The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-12 00:00:00

*parting InteUigtxte. DONCASTER MEETING—TurADAY. The near approach of the St. Leger, the hat great three-year-old encounter of the season, the decision of several important races, and the anticipeteducePtances for the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire, render the open ing day of the Dammam meting • very busy and exciting one. The sales of blood stock, too, offer unusual attrac tions to breeders and owners, who come from all parts of the kingdom, so renowned are the lots offered for compe tition. During the past fortnight the applications for apartments have been overwhelming, while the hotel amommodation ban for some time been bespoken. The Influx of visitors began as early as Friday, many persons taking up their quarters thus early in anticipation that some of the St. Leger horses would put in an appearance ; bat, with the single eruption . of Strathoosan, they were disappointed, few horses arriving until Monday, when the town presented a very animated aspect, every . train bringing crowds of visitors , while the constant arrival of Inge detachments of horses afforded the loungers ample sabject for discussion. Lord Lyon was expected from Cite early part of Muds,' morning, but it wasfive o'clock before the favourite reached Doncaster. The enthusiastic admirers alike Derby winner and the horse watchers were doomed to disappointment, as Lord Lyon came in a van, and no- thing but a transient glance at his nose could be obtained ; but even this appeared to give them • certain amount of satisfaction. Immediately after " disembesking," the van Ins taken to the Salutation Hotel, where Lord Lyon is located, and Mr. Sutton and • few friends hunndiately inspected him, the blooming condition of the horse calling forth the most eulogistic remarks, reflecting the highest credit on Dover, his trainer. During the early part of the evening the uuster in the rooms was very moderate ; but on the arrival of the " express " from London there was a bergs increase of members, and some attempt was made to speculate on the St. Leger ; but as backers offered but 6 to 4, and bookmakers stood out for 7 to 4 about Lord Lyon, very little was done until just before the close, when 65 to 40 was laid on Lord Lyon several times ; 5 to 1 was also taken about Savernake, and 25 to 1 was accepted about Knight of the Crescent. The Cesarewitch was scarcely mentioned, but Thalia would have been freely backed at a shade over 100 to 6. Tuesday morning was very wet, rein falling heavily from an early hour, but by eight o'clock there was • great improvement, and by that time a large number of horses were out on the Town Moor. The " gallops " on the morning preceding the Si. Leger day are always viewed with great interest by a large con course of all classes ; but owing to the inclement state of the weather a comparatively small company assembled to witness the last op of the favourites before the final struggle. Lord yon was, of course, most sought afte-, and When he appeared, accompanied by Gardevinne, there was a rush to get a look at him, and the general remark was that the horse never looked so well, or so full of muscle. After walking a short time, Gardevisure led the favourite, with Cuatanoe in the saddle, a smart gallop ; but after going a little over s mile the mare gave way, and Lord Lyo - i finished the distance by himself, pulling up apparently Si fresh as when he started, although he sweated somewhat profusely ; but this is habitual to him, and is no sign o 7 wart of condition. Savernake loo'..:ed remarkably well and healthy, but he lacked the great muscular development so observable in Lord Lyon. With Challoner in the saddle, Its took a good steady gallop with the Flutter colt, and went remarkably well, while Rustic, greatly improved mince York, cantered smartly with Ackworth. John Scott's bones, as is usually the use on the day before the race, merely took short canters ; but Knight of the Crescent ktoked and went remarkably well. At the rooms, before proceeding to the course, Lord Lyon was not quite such • good favourite, bookmakers freely offering to accept 6 to 4, but sto 4 was offered on him to any amount. Savernake was backed at 4 to 1, Rustic at 10 to 1, Strathconan at 100 to 8, and Westwick at 20 to 1, but to small amounts only. The Great Yorkshire Handicap was the medium of some speculation, War at 2to 1, and King Charming at 4 to tel being in great force, whilst 8 to I was quietly accepted about Dolan. Soon after noon rain again fell, and in creaming to a drenching shower before • move was made to the course, it continued with but littlevariation throughout the afternoon. The Fitzwilliam Stakes commenced proceed ings with seven runners, Regalia being favourite at 5 to 2, while Oatreger, at 3 to 1, was very fairly supported. ()po grom: was next in demand, at 9 to 2 for some time, but before the flag fell Moleskin superseded her, and was backed at 4 to 1, and, making nearly all the sinning, Mr. Smile's filly won by three parts of • length. Regalia and Ostreger, when fairly in the straight, were both beaten, the heavy going evidently preventing their acting under the weight. The Glasgow Stakes was interesting from the introduction of Grand Cross, brother to Knight of the Crescent, a colt that has been backed for large sums for the Derby, but although he greatly pleased good judges by the style in which he took his canter, odds of ii to 2, and eventually 3 to 1 were laid on Friponnier, notwithstanding the conese was a little beyond his best distance. The result was a fearful blow for backers generally, ea Grand Cross made all the running, and, shaking off Friponnier opposite the enclosure, where the favourite made his effort, Lord Suter's colt won by • length and a half. The Champagne Stakes induced four animals to oppose Achievement, but the race was invested with some Interest by the pre sence of Marksman, whose backers were anxious to see how he would acquit himself with Achieve ment ; but, as will be perceived, he could not make the invincible sister to Lord Lyon extend herself, as she pulled over him all the way, and heading him a couple of hundred yards from home, she won in a canter by two lengths, a diatarce that might have been increased at her jockey's pleasure. Ravioli, who was somewhat fancied sod backed for the chance of a turn up at 10 to 1, was ab solutely last throughout the race. The Revival Plate produced a hot favourite in The Corporal, but much to the surprise of his backers. Harrogate, in the same stable, won in a canter by six lengths. The Great York shire Handicap, with nine runners, produced some lively speculation, but the result was another blow for the backers, as Caithness, who was only backed at the las., moment by the stable, won in a canter by fifteen lengths, the favourite never being formidable. The Selling was won easily by Charles the Second, the favourite, Muaa, bolting. The Filly Stakes afforded an interesting race, the finish being a most exciting one, and Mr. Chaplin's colt only just managing to win by a short head. The Don caster Plate fell to the lot of the leniently treated Trouble some,who scored a clever victory over Ackworth. Appended are full details : The Mew lutem STAKES of 6 soya each, with 100 added, for all ages ; penalties and allowances. One mile. lir. Baynes Moleskin, by Skirmisher—Doeskin, t yrs, Est 11th (Kenyon) 1 Mr. W. Z. Hobeon's Newland, r yrs, Sat 41b .. (Craddock) 2 31r. Mackenzie's Tyndale , yrs. Sat ( earners n Ths following also ran :—Opoponaz, Honesty, °strew, and . . . Betting : 5 to 2 agst Regalia, 3to 1 agst Ostreger, 4to 1 agst Moleskin, and Bto 1 each age Opopooax and Newland. Mole side made play for a short distance, when Newland beaded her, Oetreger, Regalia, and Opoponax lying well up with Moleskin. La they rounded the bend Oetreger next the rails took a slight lead,, but In a few strides further he gave way and Moleskin took tip t i numin. ; maintaining tbe advantage to the end she won essfly by three-quarters of a length from New‘and. Tynedale was beaten flee lengths from the second, Opoponax was fourth, Oetreger Ilfth, Regalia eixth, and Honesty, who had been last all the way, 81112110 d some distance In the rear. THE GLASGOW STAINS of SO soy.. each, 20 ft, !veg.'? olds : colts, Mt 10Ib. Red House in (Ilse furlongs, 152 yards'. (12 subs.) Lord Raster's Grand Curs, by Knight of at, Patrick— Beak& Bst bulb iNta man) 1 Mr. Pryor's Friponnier, Sat bib Mt. Johnatone's Child of the Islands, Sat 101 b .. (Morris) S Betting : 3 to lon Friponnier. Grand Cross on the left hand beld.a slight lead of the favourite, which he increased from the distance, and won, notwithstanding the resolute riding of Cus tom on Friponnier, very cleverly by a length and a half. Child of the Islands was a bed third. Tin CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 60 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; mita, Bst 101 b, and fillies, let elb. Rid House in ,5 furlongs, 162 —a. Colonel Pearaon's Achievement, by Stockwell—Paradigm, Set Rib (Custance, 1 Mr. Merry's Marksman. get 10Ib (Fordhami 2 Lord Glasgow's c by Tozophilite—Mias Sarah, Sat 10Ib (T. French) S Chateworth and Ravioli also ran. _ _ _ Betting: sto t on ICliii,v;Sent,ito 1 xisT:Hartman, and 10 to I apt Ravioli. Immediately after taking their prelindrary canters, the lot proceeded to the post, and at the first attempt Mr. McGeorge arceseded in despatching them on evil/ terms, the live running In a cluster for a few strides, when Mark - ,- man took rap the running with • clear lead of the favourite, the others, after going • couple of hundred yards, being v'r- Melly out of the race. When fairly in the straight, Achieve ment gradually closed with Marksman. and palling double, she waited on him till passing the distance, when she quitted him, and won in the commonest of canters by two lengths. The Torophillte colt was a bad third, Chatsworth was fourth, and Ravioli, who had been last throughout, was beaten off. TES RavIVAL NATI of 100 son. for all ages penalties and allowances. Red House in (five furlongs and 152 yards). Mr. J. Johnstone* Harrogate, by Knight of Avenel—lady sipon 2 yrs, 7st 1:r. T. Steven's Cranbury, 5 yes, Sit I.llth (in. 7 ex) (Parnell 2 Mr. Dawson* The Corporal, 2 yrs, 7st slb (Cameron) The following 'Moran :-.4*.ston and Pedant. betting : 6to 4 on The and 7 to 2 agat Cranbury. The latter made play to the distance, where the favourite and his stable companion Harrogate Joined Idm, the three raining abreast to the commencement of the enclosure, where the bat mentioned drew away and won In a canter by six lengths. The favourite was haiku three-quarters of a length for second place, Paxton was fourth, and Pedant last. Tim GESAT VoIiKSHIBIBLNDICAP of 25 nom. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 200 added. Winners extra. Mr. rainier* Latham, by St. Alban's—Sister to Little Lady, 3 . yrs, Ost 21b tThompson i 1 Mr. tray.ey's Endsleigh, yrs, bat ilb (Mu rr y ) ) Major Rtapyiton's fiundeelah, 5 yrs, let Illb (Purdl The follovgLalso ran :—King Chanting, Rama, Amex, War, Selina, and Betting: 6 to 2 asst War, 5 to 1 each east Endsleigh sad King Charming, 7 to 1 each sgst Caithness and liaise, 8 to 1 agst Sun deelah, 10 to 1 each apt Rama and Amex, and 100 to S agst Seim. After a capital start Seam took up the running, closely followed by anndeelah, who, however, was pulled back after going • few strides, leaving Pathan", Ameer, Dolan, and Endsleigh next, the rear division comprising War, King Charming, and Ulm As they approached the mile post Selim gave way, and Endaleigh took up th e running with a slight lead a Caithness, Sundeelab going on third about • length in their rear. They ran with little variation,orith the excepetom of the !matte. who rapidly overhauled the leaders at the rifle butts, but he as rapidly gave way, the race from the bend Whir re. &wed to a meta between Redsleigh and Canaries, the Ise, mentioned, taking up the running when fairly in the straight, spread-mated" the field, and won in a canter by 15 lengths from Itadaleigh. Sundeelah was • bad third, Dolan fourth, sad the favourite, passing Rama and King Charming opposite the stand, centered past the post nest . team and Arnow palled up on the Dos& TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866. THE SELLING STIEZE, of S SOTE each, with 60 added, for al ages; selling allowances. sir F. Johnstone's Charles IL, by Monarcitio—Frolic s; I.) . 2 yrs, tat 'Cameron) 1 Mr. cbspslues Mazurka t 640), 3 pa, 7st Illb kCannon Mr. B. Law's Lucy Long (640„ 4 yI4, fist 101 b (Morris 3 The following also ran :—Livorna and Muaa. Betting 6 to 2 agst Mums, 100 to 30 each opt Mazurka and Charles 11., I to I each agst Livorno and Lucy Long. Charles the Second and Lucy Long, tilde by side, made play to the dis tance, when Mazurka Joined issue, but Lucy Lung being beaten, Charles the Second took up the running, and won In a canter by three lengths. Lucy Long was a bad third. Musa whipped round when the flag fell, bolted out of the course, and took no further part In the race. The winner was bought in for 150 guineas. THE FILLY STORM of $0 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yraid Silica. Red House in. (20 subs.) Chaplin's Problem, by Newminster—Trlangle (Cus tom:l 1 Mr. T. Pan's Clarice ( Canno n) 2 Mr. Johnstone's Minstar Bell (Morris 3 The following also ran:—Stolen Kisses, Queen of Nuts, Una, and Sour de Betting 2to 1 apt Boar de Merit*, 100 to 30 agst Problem, 7 to 1 apt Minster Bell, S to 1 each apt Clarice and Queen of Nuts. Sour de Charith and Minster Bell were the first to show in advance, followed by Line for 200 yards, when the latter took a slight lead of the pair, who were succeeded by Clarice and Problem. A quarter of a mile from borne Line and Scour de Chsritb gave way, leaving Minter Bell with the lead, HD reach ing the distance, where Problem and Clarice headed her, and ran an exalting race home, but Problem outstaying her opponents won bye head ; half a length separated second and Mird, the others close up. THE DORICAEIT4 PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sove. for 3-yrnlds and upwerthi ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Pryor's Troublesome, by Hobble Noble—Testy. 7 1b st 0 Marquis of Hastings's Ackworth, 5 yrs, list 21b (Fordham n's Mr. Jackeo Hopvine, S yrs, Est 610 (Cameron 3 The following also run:—lack o' Lantern, Trey-Ace 'Prove, Violeot, Duty Free, and Mesamate. Betting : S to 1 apt Ackworth, 5 to 1 apt Troublesome, 6 to 1 apt Violent, Bto 1 each agst Jack o' Lantern and Messina., 10 to 1 apt Hopvire. Troublesome made p throughort, and won easily by a length. Hoprine was a bad third, Treasure Trove fourth, and Duty Free and Manua* next, the lest being Violent. BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LBGEIL • -- 6t04 on Lord Lyon (t) 1 10 W 1 sgst Bustle (t) 9to 2 apt eavernake M 20 to 1 Welts - Lek A) 24 to 1 apt Infg ht of We Crescent ,t) LATEST BETTING. DONCASTER, TomaDAY, iflDBlOll2. BT. 11938/t. 660 to 400 on Lord Lyon (t) 20 to 1 eget Westwlck (t) 9to 8 siel Saremske (t) 1000 to 40 Knight of tie 11 to 1 Rustic (t) Crescent (V 100 to 8 Strathconan 30 to 1 Podargus (off) (taken)Celanese (off) 5 to 2 on Lord Lyon and euvernake coupled (t) CM.A.ELFWITCII. 100 to 7 'set Thalia (t) - - ADIBTIONAL Azar, ii-2.-11omney , Grains, and Kenilworth. Wll2/111 101 THB STAND ?LATH Red House In. at lb alb Troubleaome Ric.orian $ 6 William PM 6 9 nte Coeerate ... 8 6 Whelan _._ 6 9 Liddingtou 7 12 Brick 7 8 Knight of 88. Michsal 7 4 Sylph 8 Mineral 6 6 Orey Stacking 0 PROGRAMME OF RAGES FOR TO-MORROW. THE EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sova. each, 5 n, with 100 added ; 2-7 r-olds, 7st ; three, 94: Allies and geldings allowed 3lb ; the winner of • 2,000 son stake in 1865 or 1866, 71b ; of a 1,000 son. stake, Sib ; of a 600 son. stake, Sib extra ; maiden horses at I strning, If they have run twice, allowed Sib; if thrice, slb ; it four times. 71b; the se-ond to receive 15 sovs. T.Y.C. a fur loop 214 yards). (26 subs.) AP AP e Rustle Magician 3 Em eg g vaques Mr. Pitt S Repu'e S romping Girl .... 2 fby Stan oetba— Red Riband ll Clarice Lady Dundee -. I Moodie-in Vespadan Guinan) 2 lienogate Cymbal 2 Child of the Is- Blondelle 2 The Dybbol I lands 2 Slap Bang 2 ?lariat) Bandmaster 2 Garter The Corporal . 2 TR3 • tells= SiLLIgO SEAM of 5 son each, with 60 added. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9st ; Allies and geldings, Bst 101 b: the winner to be sold for nu ; If for £7O, allowed 411); If for 1.00, 9lb ; if for £4O, 141 b. Half a mile. THE ZITLARD STAKES of 60 gonna, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b : Mlles, Bst Sib. One mile four furlongs. (4 subs.) — Artesian, Montrose, Revenge, Gondolier. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each, with 200 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 10lb: Allies, Bst 7lb ; the winner of a stake amount'ng to 500 sots., with not les than ten subscribers, 71b; of astake value 200 soya ditto, 51b extra; the second to receive 50 son. T. Y.C. (7 furlongs 214 yards). (58 intbs.)—Tumbler, Stolen Lama, An tipodes, Lochaber, Pedagogue, Ettrick John Osborne, blaster Butterfly, Hawthorn Bloom, Chatsworth, Plaudit, Grand Cross, Queen of Nuts, Thetis, Star of India, Dovetail, Louis of Hesse, Fairweather,' 2 . ripponnier,Archimage, Alleabui7, Moleskin, Har penden, Foresight, c by Vedette—Pigskin, f by Ds Clare—Me kora, c by Romulus—Attack, Manuella, Zest, Clarice, Ole mar. nock, R4h. Poesy, Brother to Bay Leaf, Knight of the Tempest, Best Returns The Dean, c by Thormanby—Cordelia,Garter f by Thonnanby—Mmstisaiwa, Gipsy Kl, La Puce, hichanteur, The Prelate, Rose, Policy, Uncas (lateßalmoral), Master of Art-, Tl , e Empress, Frost, V)ci, Vigour, Knight• Errant, Arundel, Kid derminster f by Wild Dayrell—Emily, Imperator, by Monarque or Father Thames—Wie Gladiator, Sir Oliver. __ .. . _ THR SCARBOROUGH STARER of 20 sore. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts Set 101 b; Mlles, Set 61b; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 101 b; of the Two Thousand Guineas, the Oratwicke Stakes, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes, or any other sweep-takes value 1,000 awes., 61b extra; Liaiden horses at starting never havingreceiv7d 100 soya for running second, allowed 51b. One mile. (13 subs) Laneret, Knight of the Cresoent, Repulse, Duke of York. Theobald, Lochiel, Rector, Artesian, HeartLreaker, Minor, 1 Freedom, The Peer, Ambition (paid). THE PORTLAND PLAT! of 000 sore.. added to a handicap sweep stakes of 5 sore. each, for all ages; the winner of any race value 500 soya. attar September 6, at nine a.m., 71b . of any other raur, tlb extra ; the second to receive 25 Nova. Red House in (5 fur. 152 yards). (58 sabs ) Age st, lb AV et lb Pantaloon 1 Cecrops Lozenge Slkylark Confederate ...... .. $ 6 Freedom 3 6 10 R::celler _ Ti Girderliar* 4 8 4 Getnnta burglary, was found in a ditch claw to where Smilt had been apprehended on the night before, and there could be no doubt the intention of himself and his oompanion was to carry it away in the vehicle. The prisoners refused to give any account of themselves, or to call any witnesses to &emotes, and Mr. Norton, in sentencing them to three worths' hard labour each, said there Gould be no doubt whatever of their intention. _ _ . • Isabella Wetherby, a xrelancholy-clad and 'incubi , looking girl of' 10 years of age, we% charged with stealing gold watch and chain of the value of 101. from the person of Mrs. Sarah Allen. The prc..ecutrix, a respectably-dressed female, said that on Thursday mo-ning last she walked from ter residence et Brixton to the Horns Tavern, Kennington-cross, and had a zlass of old ale there. She next returned . 17 Via Swan public-house, near Kennington CI- al oh, and sat down on a .eat in iron:. The prisoner came up to her, and she asked her to go into the Swan and bring her out a glass of ale. She did so, and after returning she asked the proaecutrix to look at her watch and chain, end they were handed to her, and the complainant declared that she had no:. returned them. In answer to the quest 4 ons of the magistrate, she said that the last she saw of her • nitch was in the hand of the prisoner, that she bad not insisted on her returning it, but got ir to a Hansom cab and drove home. The constable in the case sad be apprehended the pri soner in a wrest den of thieves, that she bad given a number of contradictory statements about the affair, and that her mother, who is a receiver of stolen property, was at present in custody for stabbing a policeman. The prisoner, who is a most cunning and artful creature, was remanded to a future day. - - Mary Smith, who described herself as a married woman, was charged before the Hon. Cl. C. Norton with passing counterfeit coin. Mrs. Sarah Hagman the wife of a greengrocer , carrying on business in Alfred-place, Old Kent-mad, said that on Feday evening last the prisoner called at her shop, pur chased twopennyworth of potatoes, and tendered a shil liati into her She gave her the change and put the s nto her pc aket, in which there was no other money. I She, en.ness, bad known the prisoner before, and had taken I bad money from her, and though she suspected her she did rot notice at the time that the shilling was a bad one, but on finding it out she made up her mind to look out for the prisoner in the event of her calling again. On Saturday evening she came and ordered a quarter of a hundred in of coal, directed them to be sent to her residence, and tendered a florin in payment. This she discovered to be counterfeit, and on making inquiries at the place she ordered the coals to be sent no such person was known there, and she gave the prieoner into oustady. She (wit ness) had then three shi llin gs, all counterfeit, which she had taken from the prisoner. The prisoner denied ever having been to the house of the woanutrix before Saturday night, and at that time she did not think the florin was a bad one. As she had refused to give any account of herself the magistrate remanded her for the attendance of the Mint solicitor, and to give the constable an opportunity of making the necessary inquiries about her. THE POLIOB COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. Jobs Mimi, 22, having the appearance of a working man, was charged with stealing three sheets, a toilet cover, and other articles, from Matahe's Hotel, in Commercial-street, close by the Great Eastern Railway. The evidence showed that prisoner had engaged a sleep ing apartment in the hotel, but wu found by the pro prietor in another part of the premises, where he could not by possibility have any business. Suspicion was aroused, and In his sleeping apartment a bundle containing the stolen property was found. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and not any previous felony being proved against him, he was sentenced to an imprison ment of four months with hard labour. George Cox, as aged man, who declared that he had not any home, was charged with stealing three books from the shop of Mr. Glacldiog, a bookseller, at 76, White chapel-road. At • previous examination it was shown that the pri soner offered a prayer-book for sale at the shop mentioned, and that while doing so three books were seen protruding from his pocket, which he must have just previously stolen from a pile close by. When in custody he flung away a packet of duplicates relating to 65 other books. Not any owner for these, however, yam now forthcoming. Prisoner declared that they were his own, he having been in the book trade. Sentence, three months' imprisonment. WESTMINSTER. George Johyseora,736,TaelliCe;ii=street, Pimlico, plumber, was charged with assaulting a polioe-constable in the exe cution of his duty, and doing damage to his helmet to the amount of 15.. Jonathan Rickard!, 70 B, said—l was on duty at half past one in the morning in Rochester-row, and saw four persons, the prisoner one of them, at the corner of Wil tor-street. They were making a noise, and I ordered them on. The prisoner poked up a quart pot and threw it at me, striking me on the coat tail. I took no notice of it, and still ordered them on. The prisoner then struck me violently on the eye, and one of his companions hit me in the back. My helmet was knocked off by the prisoner. I was knocked down, kicked about the body by all of them, the prisoner being ringleader. I held him on the ground, another constable and two gentlemen came up, and we got him to the station. Hy helmet, value 154., v per:ectly Grant, 289 B, proved assisting. One of the prisoner's , companions was smashing the helmet. Prisoner declared that Rickards was drunk and assaulted him first, and that the others attacked him. He was severely beaten. William Nicholls, 86 B, reserve man at the station, was present when the charge was taken. Prisoner was drunk —the constable quite sober. A gentlemen said if he had not interfered the constable would have been killed. Prisoner had no witnesses to call. Mr. Hayman said the question was, who should he credit, these witnesses on oath, or the prisoner, who acknow ledged he was drunk. He put no faith in what the pri soner said. The prisoner was fined 40s. for the assault, 15a. damage, or one month's bard labour. MARYLEBONE. Horatio William draeimell and Robert Walker were i charged with attempting to extort 401. from Henry Cull dell Jule', of 5, James-street Hyde-park-square, phyai- Clan, by accusing him of an indecent assault. Mr. Woollett prosecuted, and Mr. Johnson defended the prisoner Cracknell. The particulars of this ease have already appeared, from which it may be remembered that the prisoners went to prosecuto house and threatened to expose him if he did not pay over to them the sum named. At his request they drew up a paper to which they ap pended their names. The paper said they would not divulge what had taken place at the time alleged and in prosecutor's house. Prosecutor's son, who sou behird the curtain, then stepped forward, and the prisorers were given into custody. It was now attempted to be shown that the alleged offence took place after a soiree which had been given to the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, of which Cracknell was a member, and prosecutor one of the heads, at his house. Mr. Johnson cross-examined prosecutor with a view to I show that Cracknell slept with him on the !debt alluded to, but prosecutor strenuously denied it. He also denied that Cracknell when at the police•statiot charged him with having slept with him, and that he was asked if such was the case by the officers on duty. Mr. Johnson said he would be able to substantiate that Cracknell did say so by calling the officers at the trial. Mr. Mansfield committed them for trial. Cracknell, with uplifted hands, said, "The doctor emit face me and God and may it is not true. As I stand before God I am innocent." SOUTHWARK. Ckorge Wells, a respectable-looking young man, was charged with stealing a sovereign belonging to John Lennars. Prosecutor, a German, said he went into the White Bear Tavern, Gravel-lane, and called for a pint of porter. For payment he put down a sovereign on the counter. At that time prisoner came to the bar, and asked for a pot of beer, tenderior 6d. Before proseerrto, could prevent it, prisoner drew the sovereign towards him, and took it up, Prose cutor immediately laid hold of ds left hand, but prisoner tun ed himself half round, and doubtless passed the money to some one behind him, for on getting his hand open there was only twopence in it. Sarah Coulton, barmaid, bore out a great portion of the evidence. Prisoner stoutly denied his guilt, but Mr. Woolrych ordered him to be remanded. Three determined-looking fellows, named Neal, Parker, and Brown, were charged with creating a disturbance and as-aulting several police-officers in the execution of their duty. Polic - -constable 150 hi was on duty about midnight in Green-sseet, when two men, one of whom was NeaL were fighting. He requested them to desist, upon which Neal turned round, sti uck him full in the face, and then on the head. Neal then ran away, followed by the officer, who was kicked and stoned by a large mob that followed. The officer was obliged to spring his rattle for assistance, as he was being surrounded. Police-constable 143 id said on coming up there was a regular riot. He pursued Neal into a house, when, on coming up to him, he threw himself on the ground and commenced kicking witness severely on the legs. On re' ching the street with him in custody the mob had greatly invessed, and a rescue was attempted. Brick bats, stones, &c., were thrown, and the constables badly injured. By this time Police-constables 133 DI and 132 hi arrived, but were likewise set upon and assaulted. It was only with the utmost difficulty and danger that Neal and the other two prisoners, who were prominent in the riot, were got the station. Neal, in his de:ence, said that Constable 150 II first attacked him, knocked him down with his truncheon, and ri seously injured him. To further his assertion he st ri pped off his shirt, and exposed to view various bruises about his back. The other prisoners denied being at all concerned in the affair. Mr. Woolrych commented in strong terms upon the dis graceful and violent conduct of the prisoners. Such things must be stopped, and he would deal as severely as possible by sentencing the prisoners to hard labour for two months. Mary Ann Wetherby, • woman of colour, was charged before Mr. Woolrych with feloniously wounding Police constable Dearling, 38 M, with the intention of doing him grievous bodily harm. The officer, whose left hand was enveloped in surgical bandages, stated that on the previous day he went into Gun-street in order to take into custody the daughter of ' the prisoner, a girl twelve years of age, for stealing a lady's watch. He found the girl, who on being told the charge, set to dreaming. The prisoner shortly afterwards came out of he , house in the saute street, and endeavoured to resere the child from his custody. She had a large knife in her hand with which she made a blow at the officer, who pushed her away. She still endeavoured to obstruct him and suddenly aimed a deliberate blow at him with theknife. To ward it off his face he put up his hand which sustained a very severe wound. Police-constable Nudged, 176 hi, who was in company with tFe other officer, fully bore out his testimony, and described the stab as very deliberate. Mr. Evans, the divisional surgeon to the police, described the injury to the constable's band as very severe, the wound an incised one, extending right across the fingers, and penetrating to the bone. Prisoner, in defence, said what had been stated by the constable was quite false, and that be caused the wound himself in endeavouring to snatch the knife from her hand A witness on behalf of the prisoner came forward, but her evidence went but little in her favour. . The mAßiatntesaid it was • murderous and bratal attack, and committed prisoner to take her trial at the Central Criminal Court. Emma Smith and Julia Welsh were charged before Ir. Woolrych with robbery. Mr. Montague Williams defended the prisoners. Mr. George Frith, a bootmaker, carrying on business in Westminster-road, said prisoners came into the shop, and Welsh required a pair of boots. Whilst he was trying a pair on he noticed peeping out under her shawl a boot, and on pulling the garment aside two pairs were there concealed. She denied all intention of robbery, but prosecutor called a constable and gave them both into custody. The magistrate said he should send the ease for trial, upon which Sergeant Ham, of the detective force of the P division, proved a former conviction against the other pri soner for a similar offence, and also that both were the cons Ant associates of thieves. Prisoners were then fully committed for trial LAMBETH. William Thompson and John Smith, the former of whom refused to give any address, and the latter a false one, were finally examined before the Hon. O. 0. Norton on a charge of frequenting the neighbourhood el Brixton for the puma,e of committing felonies. From the evidence it appeared that on the night of Monday week the prisoners were seen in the neighbour hood of Lordship-lane, Brixton, with a pony and cart, and their manner having created the suspicion of the police man on duty, he succeeded in apprehending Smith, but Thompson drove away as fast as be oonld, and got clear off. On the following night be was seen with another boy and the genie pony and vehicle, and was then secured. On the Tuesday morning some property, the produce of a FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [rum or soworrors AND Forma rArrxrarria TO Da OBTAINID ♦T TUB 077102 07 TETI mow sooorrami, coon or srmaturrar, 11AUSGIALL4MIZIITJ BANICRIIPTL HABIT BILLIJIGHAII, beenhop keeper to surrender Sept. 26, at 12. OXOIIOE_ STRUM Olirit01111:1177111, Batkonearpark, builder, Sept. 27, at 11. WILLIAM MILL, Undid*, Bucks, Innkeeper, Sept 20, at It AvoceTo! Owitn, Old Cavend-airest, Odard•eteeet, ensign in the 26th not. Sept 24, at LL DAVID PAXTON, Hammersmith, late •tetua➢er, Sept. IS, et It FANNY Rossat Ibury-etreetPtmlioo,utonthlyutt=le t t o4. B l . Joan BotLtnt Strutie.place, New-reed, Vian&w maker, Sept: 26, at 12 tom= SMITH, Greenwich, lioensed victualler, Sept.l6, at 1. Grown MKT, Sutherland-street, Pimlico, late •liemsed victual ler, Sept. 26, at 1. JoszPH MILTON Egham, Surrey, builder, Sept. 26, at 11. HziniT FRILDIRICI &Twins, Base-terrace, Phelp-street, Wal worth, pocket-book maker, Sept. 26, at 12 JAMS WARN; Eut-place, Kennington-read, and Kmnlnn-lane, builder, Sept 26, at 12 CHARLES 01111U1 and MARIA ROOM, Cherlwood late chandler's-shop keepers, Sept. 20, at 1. JOHN CHANT HAMBLIN, New Church-road, Camberwell, pocer, Sept. 66, at 1. WV= Odord-Urrace,Pentiman-road, Clapitam-road, copy ing clerk, Sept 26 at 1. Rosurr 111211,T2 B a, an trion, Surrey, carpenter, Sept. 27, at 11. ZEMIN BRYAN, -street, Soho, pork butcher, Sept. 27, at 11. JAMB ALLLNOWE Newton-street, High Holborn, baker, Sept. 26, at 1. Locum WITMW, Jolla's-mews, Bedford-row, livery able beeper, Sept. IT, at 11. Amman Jong Oancouts, Kidderminster, tailor, Sept 16, at 12. EDWARD CoLLIITT, Wolverhampton, tailor, Sept. U, at 12. THoIEAS MOWN, Derby, saw maker, Sept. 26, at U. JOHN NOAH Piuscs, Bristol, painter on glaaa, Sept. 21, at 11. JANIS Urns, Helatone, Cornwall. hawker, Sept. U, at IL Jositil HOLUM; Beciashill, Yctkabire, blanket nianubietrer, 1., Putney. Sept 24, at 11. WILLIAM BIM Birkenhead, trunk manufacturer, IS, at 12. JONATHAN JolureON,Mar cheater, commission went 21,ist 11 . Busing= WarTTA* end SMITH WNITTAB, Miles near Manchester, shoe manufacturers, Sept. 27, at U. Jona BMW, Manchester, rag dealer, Sept. 24, at 11. &ZoitiT Noomldonkwesrmouth,ship bulkkrOet. at 12. Jolla HARTHILL, Birmingham, bootmaker, Oct 12, at 10. WILLIAM CORDMIT, Handsworth, house agent, Oct. 12, at 10. JOIMPH SISSY Sann,Binninghani,ooassevia agent,Od.ll,atlO. Hilly G amps, Birmingham, botcher. Se 11, at 10. EDWARD Birmingham , surveyor's pt. foreman,Sept.2l,stlo. THOMAS ALOOCI, Sri:worth, Northamptonshire, butcher, . Sept. 22, at 10. THOMAS ALISANDEZ,LNewcadIe-upon-Type, commercial clerk Sept. IS, at 10. BOWE liAirrue, &warm, journeyman potter, Sept. 20, at 11. 02011431 LODGE, Almondbury, Yorkshire, servant at a liquor vaults, Sept. 27 at 10. Al.! Bzwyma , Boned Close, near Holmarth, shopkeeper, Sept. U, at 10. ALFIED PARCEL lifflford, Hants, carpenter, Sept. 22, WILLIAM JACIIBOII Wrexham, confectioner?, Sep 26, at IL EMMA Bradford, widow, Oct 3, at 03. Jose Curti, Owennap, Cornwall, groom, Sept. 27, at 10. WILLIAM BROWN GIBBON, Skelton, Yorkshire, tailor, 5ept.250410. LAST pAKENATIoxi, Oct. 1. J. Chubb, - Ire;risinun, coieisiricial traveller-Oct 8. W. Gadder, Shottednun, Norfolk. farmer-Oct. 11. P. Edwards, Hornsey-street, Holloway, builder-Oct. L T. A. Davis, Kirk dale-terrace, Sydenkam, and Cheepaide, secretary to an =ioda tion-Oct. 10. W. Webber, Jewin-attest, Aldernmte-streat, con sulting surgeon-Oct. 1. J. J. Sexton, Banningluun, Norfolk, farmer-Oct. 1. Z. J. Kennel*, Jun., Clarence-place, Clapham road, stationer-Oct 1. P. Weber,Southbnryterrsce, PeckNsm, baker-Oct. 1. W. T. Woodthorpe, Shepporton-street, New North-road, carman-04.1. J. B. Roby, Featherstone-street, City-road, stay maker-Oct. 1. A. W. Reeves, King-street, Ham mersmith, colour merchant-Oct. 1. J. L W. Earl, Pentonville road, hair dresser-Oct. 1. H. French, Hampreston, Dometahlre, dairyman-Oct. I.F. Brooks, Fret-road, Islington, corn dealer- Oct L M Brooker, Southamptea-street, Camberwell, porkbutchar -Oct. 4. J. Jackman, Southampton, grocer-Oct. 4. 0. Bulpin, Warkworth-terraos, Commercial-road East, manager of oil works -Oct. 4. F. J. Gailard. Southborough-terrace, Peckham, builder -Oct. 4. J. Smith, Upper York-street, Bryanstone-square, and Little Harcourt-street, Upper York-street, covrker-OLI. 4. A Yeomans, Wellington-street, Old Ford, commlWon traveller- Oct. 8. D. James and R . Whitmore, Chatham, rope makers- Oct. 8. T. M. Spitzer, Coleman-street, City, merchant-Oct. 8. J. Burbridge, Mortlake, market gardener-Qt. 5. O. 8. Goddard, Stakenchurch, Oxfordshire. late farmer-Oct. &J. G. Bray, New North-road, Islington, salesman to a woolstapier-Oct. 8. J. T. Squires, Barrabury-road, carpenter-Oet. 11. E. 081, Plumetead, dealer in butter-Oct 11. J. H. White, Southampton-street, Strand, and Gloucester-terrace, Old Brompton, coal merchant- Oct. 11. J. C. Clark, Plumstead, general-shop keeper-Oct. 11. C. Cato, Kentish Town-road, cab proprietor-oot U. H. Robins, Russell-place, Battersea, grocer Oct. 11. W. * Wellings, Albany street, Regent-street, late stationer-Oct. 11. T. 8. Smith, Fen church-street, and Addison-road, Kensington, auctioneer-Sept. 24. J. Remolds, Wells, Somersetshire, cattle dealer-Oct. 1. J. B. ?epics', Bristol, corn dealer-Sept. 24. E. Bowser, Swansea, late farmer-Sept. 24. F. Green, Bristol, innkeeper-4.65. 24. J. Davies, Bristol, builder-Oct. 15. W. Baker, Tirmion, Devon shire, coal merchant-Oct, t 5. J. Oliver, St. Ilhaver, Cornwall, bulkier-Oct. 25. F. W. Hooke, Sidmouth, Devonshire, miller- Oet. l& J. Snell, St. Blaze". Cornwall, draper-Oct, 2. .1 . Naylor, Knottingley, Yorkshire, shoemaker-Sept. 24, J. Berton, Man chester, accountent-fiept. 26.0. Yeadell, &Worth, Lancashire, retired lientenant-colonel-Oct & C. G. Milton, Newcastle upon-Tyne, licensed victualler-Oct. 11. Mary Jer mid, Leeds, cap dealer-Oct. 11. 7. Scholea, Leeds, wood turner-Oct. 11. B. Hainsworth. Leeds, late bookkeeper- Oct. 11. A. W. Mundy, Leeds, commission agent-Oct. 11. A. Mills, Leeds, bricklayer-Oct. 11. 0. Walker, Breadths, York shire, fanner-Oct. S. F. Spikins, Sheffield, furniture broker- Oct. 19. W. Potts, Cramlington, Northumberland, joiner-Oct. 25. J. Hichson, Eccles, Lancashire, late beer retailer--Oct. 26. G. F. James, 'While, Lancashire, elastic web manufacturer- Ott 10. C. Cllssold, Stonehoese, tronceirtershire, boonnaker oct. U. W. Oliver, Icewcastse-upon-Tyne, journeyman stone builder-Sept 26. J. Horn, Worcester, bullder-Sept. 26. 0. James, Malvern Link, Worcestershire, hatrdrearer-Sept. 26. J. G. Williams, Worcester, tobacconist-ERIK. 26. J. Hemming, Worcester, plasterer-Sept. 25. W. Leman, Loddon, Norfolk, har ness maker-Oct. 25. W. EL Wynn, Cardiff, theatrical manager- Oct. 13. C. Foster, little Bowden, Northam , manner- Oct 26. H. Pritchard, Studley, Warwick ire-Sept. 25. T. J. Tomklnson, Castleford, Yorkshire, painter-Sept 26. D. Rolling, Castleford, Yorkshire, confectioner-Oct. 18. E. W. Clark. Jon., Reading, coal dealer-Oct. 24. Elisabeth Nepesn, Maker, Devon shire, widtrr-Sept. W. E. Smith, Bath, and New Bond-street, p eFurze, Ply Month, farmer—Oct. J. Yeomans, Brighton, beerhottse keeper--41e—pt. 24. W. Bennett, Rom-bill, near Derby, grocer—ne' pt. 24. .1. Hansen, Derby, hoar —Sept. 24. .7. Heath, Derby. dar riy Set o t. mir T. Kerslake, Derby, ba ke _fit. 24. J. Wootton, er—Oct. & J. Haynes, Newport Pague ll , Bucklughan:shlre, balkier—Sept. 22. G. Yardley, Coventry, ribbon weaver—Oct. 12. J. Wallador, Wellington, Shropshire, innkeeper. - - BANKRUPTCIES ANNIILLID. August 28. ROBUT GAMINS, Hastings. attorney. Sept. 11. JO6KPH HARRISON, Hawkhurst, Kent, betel keeper. DECLARATION or DIVIDE/PIK _ ROBERT WESTON SESSIONS, Bristol, draper—let dividend of is., any Wednesday, at Acranian's, BristeL 'Anne WM...size and SAMUEL RAINES, Abernavenny drapers ---Srd dividend of any Wednesday, at ACreman's, Bristol. THOMAS Wiwi! St. Helen's, joiner—ist dividend of ed., any Wednesday, at s, Liverpool. Dirvrottras. Sept 26. G. E Lew* Birmingham. and DoXo-streed. Man eheeter-aquare, gun mak- r—. Sept. 28. W. Langley, Liverpool, joiner—Sept 28. W. A. Wilma, Liverpool, engiueer—Sept. 28. G. Street, Xverton, Laneas, , ire, schoolmaster—Oct. 10. J. Boyle, Liverpool, dealer to drugs—Sept. 25. T. Radcliffe, Rochdale, waste dealer—Sept. it. N. R. Rotund, Street, samer—Oct. 13. W. 11. Astor, Sun-street, Biabopegate, mailed Instrument ma nufacturer. PARTNLIAMPB DLIRQLVED. H. Rawndey, J. Robinson, and P. /awnsley, Barkishind, York shire, quarrymen—J. Oliphant,. a °Upbeat, and J. Murray, Liverpool, wholesale grocers— Cm: and A. Crux, Great Put. teneystreet, Westminster, builders—J. P. Won't° and P. W. Dolan, Conduit-drzet, Regent-street, army clothiers—Elizabeth Oordsby (executrix of T. Goadsby, deceased), L. Hunt, and T. Davies. Manchester, colour manufacturers, so far as regards Elizabeth Goadsby—R. Pedigo's, L Tweeda le, and J. Tweeds's, Manchester, cotton waste dealers, so far as regards R. Pattiaon— W. F. Harris and C. H. Congdon, Creek-street, Battersea, grocer —C. Breese and T. Robinson, Acocit's.groms. Worcestershire, photographan—T. T. Heidrich. W. &laden, J. Hanson, J. Terry, 3. Whitaker, and 8. B. Ralstrick, Idle, Yorkshire, mlllwr*hts, so far as regards W. Bugden—J. Onions, W. Price, and 0. Tho mas, Liverpool, boiler makers, so far as regards 0. Thomss—E. fityrme and H. A. T. Stymie, Pentre, Olamorganahtre, A-me Hibberd and E. Hibberd, Tisbury, Wiltshire, sfr r Zen e - 7 - L. L. HurodalL H. Berner, and R. Wills, Bristol, oil merchants so far ea regards L L Horatian—C. Greases and J. Greases, Oldham, cotton dealers—J. Mobley, 0. Meakln, fun., and J. Meakin, Chester, common brewers—R. Rankin, J. Rankin, H. Rankin, and T. Pearson, Liverpool, and William-street, Black friars, founders, so far as regards T. Pearson—J. Calzada and J. Conte, Minories, corn merchants—P. Itswice and J. Picot, Great Tower-street, City, foreign commission merchants—R. Blancbet and H. Mazet, Yeachurch-otreet, hakdressen—R, Wit hin and C. Willdn, Copthall-court, City, stockbrokers—A. Ha mmes and W. Hansesice, Sutton, Cambridgeshire, ter,— H. R. Layton, T. It• Donald W. Osterburg, and J. Thornton, Kentish Town-road, scriveners, so far as regards J. Thornton— J. Grant and J. Warren, Walbrook, wholesale spirit merchants— T. Balms, men.. and H. M. Baines, Nottinedusm, grocen-0. Bunting and H. Slack, Chesterfield, drapers—Joseph Contagion and John Conington, Wimerrold. Leioestenhire, grocers—J. Jefferis and J. IL Jitter* Alton, Hampehire. drapers—H. Madan and E. Ashworth, Lamb Mill, near Newchurch, lAucashlre, oot ton waste spinners—L. Padgett and J. Pullan, Calverley, York shire, stone merchants—J. Franklin and J. F. Bloinddge, Cock spur-street, Charing-crow—W. Pester and A. Ooolden, Ponty pool, Monmouthshire. Ironmongers—C. Lister and J. Wright, Relights', Yorkshire, paper makers—R. Ringlehurst, R. Hrockle. burst, R. Brown, G. W. Brocklehurst, H. lirocklehumt. and I. J. dAbesu, Ceara, Brazila, and Liverpool, merchants—R. Single burst, R. Brocklehurst, R. Brown. G. W. Brocklehurst, W. Nicholson, and P. R. Singiehnrst, Parnaiba, Brad's, and Liver pool, merchants, so far as regards R. Brown—R. Singlehurst, R. Brocklehurst, R. Brown, and O. W. Brocklehurst, Liverpool, and Pare, Brazils, merchants, so far as resards R. Brown. SOITICH SEQUESTRATIONS. Join Brat', Glasgow, ship chandler, Sept. 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMS WALAIR, Dundee, corn merchant, Sept. 15, at the British Hotel, Dander. Seurat. WEBTOM, Glasgow, bootmaker, Sept. 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Int= WMI7IIOII and GIORGI FINDLAY, Glasgow, shawl manu facturers, Sept. lit, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. WILLIAM MAIWILLL, Glasgow, plumber, Sept. 14, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. Donut& Marko% ➢anhewsh4a, bleacher, Sept. 17, at the County Hotel, Paisley. °SORGE Pourru, Edinbutsts, clothier, Sept. 19, at DoweWs Booms. Edinburgh. THE MURDER OF A BOY IN SEVEN DIALS. On Monday, at Halifax, before Mr. Rawson, a man low in stature, dark-complexioned, and apparently about thirty-five yeas of age, who has for a short time past been working as a journeyman tailor for Mr. Helliwell, at the village of Triangle, and passing under the name of Samuel Mortimer, was brought up on a self-accusation of murder ing his own child, in London, some weeks ago. Folks, police-constable at Triangle, stated that the prisoner, on Saturday morning, stepped into his house, and said, " Policeman, I have a very serious charge to make against myself." He was a little fresh at the time, but not drunk. 1 asked, " What is the charge ?" and be re plied, "Do you think I am capable of killing my child ? Well, I charge myself with that crime, and give myself up to you." I cautioned him, and said, " I know nothing about you, and have never seen you before." He answered, " But I have seen you before, and I insist upon your taking me." Mr. Rawson—Do you think he had been char by anybody with murder ? Folks — No ; but he said e had been charged in London. He said, " I have seen it in the newspapers that there is a reward of 1001. for my apprehension, and it will be a good thing for your self and family." He further said the murder took place sit weeks ago, and that his name was not Samuel Mor timer, but John Richard Jeffery ; also, that in the so ciety in which he moved in London, he went by the name of " Mad Dick." Mr. Superintendent Copeland produced the Police Gazette, which stated that one John Richard. Jeffery was wanted on the charge of mur dering his son at 15, Neal's-passage, Great Earl-street, Seven-dials, on the 30th July. His description was about 30 years of age, 5 ft. 5 in. high, rather thin, very dark in complexion, hair, eyes, and whiskers, small mouth. The Gazette further says, "He is likely to be employed at labouring work with the bricklayers, or in the fields in the suburbs of London, and if he cannot get such work, then as • tailor at some quiet place." The prisoner answers pretty closely to this description, except in height and age. lie is certainly under 5 ft. 5 in., and appears to be above 30 years of age. He hes auiek rod irtidligrat uviintenroue, but was evidently suffering from excitement, either from drinking or some other cause. The prisoner now stated that he was a native of Virginia, U.S. He had been drink ing all the week and did not know what he was doing. He was at a beerhouse at Triangle when he saw the reward offered in a newspaper. He did not deny making the statement to the policeman. The magistrate remanded the prisoner until the London authorities could be com municated with. Thu prisoner then complained of " being very lonely, ill, and oppressed in spirits, wretched and miserable," and asked for company. Mr. Rawson said he would leave him in the hands of the superintendent, and if he required medical aid it would be obtained. A photo graph of the prisoner bad been taken, and sent to the London police authorities. Mr. Inspector West, by order of Mr. Superintendent Darkin, the principal of the Bow-street division, arrived at Halifax late on Monday evening. He was accompanied by a young man named Ingram, with whom Jeffery had lodged for some time in London previous to the murder. The moment West saw the prisoner he recognised him, and Mr. Superintendent Copeland said, "Now, Jeffery, here is an inspector from the London police come down to see you." Jeffery nodded his head, and said with • smile, " Oh, it's you, is it? I thought you'd be after me at last." He then caught sight of the young man Ingram, and, look ing at him, laughingly remarked, " Why, Bill, is that you? I knew it must be you who pat that description of me in the papers." The iden tification of the murderer was complete, and yesterday morning Mr. Inspector West left Halifax with the prisoner by the train for London at 12.20. During the whole of the time since the prisoner was identified his manner has seemed quite changed, and he has said but little or no thing, remaining in the same taciturn mood during the whole of the journey up to London. Hundreds of persons congregated in Bow-street to witness the arrival of the prisoner, and no similar scene has been enacted there since the capture of Muller. The prisoner will be brought up this morning at Bow-street. FATAL CtrivaaT Accinsrcr.—A shocking and fatal accident occurred yesterday in a new culvert now making in Cromwell-street, Nottingham. Four men were working in the culvert, which is eight or nine feet in depth, when one of the banks (which it would appear had not been properly supported) gave way, burying the men in the soil. Assistance was procured as speedily as pos sible, when it was found that one of the poor fellows, named Anthony Baker, was suffocated, and that life was extinct. The other men, John Hickman, John Hickling, and Wm. Ward were injured (the former seriously so). They were extricated and conveyed to their homes. Baker leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. FATAL RIOT BETH ESN ENGLISH AND DUTCH NAVVISS.—A correspondent writing on the 9th from the Hague says :—" Much sensation was created yesterday through the riots which have taken place among the Dutch and English workmen engaged on the construction of the new canal from Amsterdam to the sea. Great dis content has been created through the English engineers pitying higher rates to their countrymen than they would allow to the Dutch. On Thursday last eighty to ninety of the lost assembled and went in procession to Wykeroog, where the chief dwellings, sheds, stable., he., of the Eng lish are established. On their way they obliged all the navvies, mesons, carpenters, and engine drivers to atop work. Having arrived at the house of one of the principal engineers—an Englionan named Mane—a shot was fired upon them through the railing of the gate, by which woof the workmen was fatally wounded. Enraged by this atro cious deed, the workmen forced the gate open, but Mans bad fled into the house. A few policemen, who came to the spot, endeavoured to &poetise the rage of the work men, but this was frustrated because M►ns fired from one of the windows with a revolver. About this moment some soldiers, who had been telegraphed for from Haarlem, ar rived on the spot, and endeavoured to take Mans into custody. He resisted, however,and fired upon the soldiers, dreadfully wounding the officer. The workmen on hearing this cried out, " They have murdered the captain; set the house on fire." The soldiers and workmen bad in the meantime much difficulty in protecting Mans from being torn to pieces, but they managed at last to drive out the mob, who now numbered MO men. These, however, set the house on fire in order to oblige Mans to come out; even women end children brought quantities of wood and heath. Fearfully wounded, burnt, and half naked, Mans was obliged to Ey from the fire; but happily the soldiers succeeded in bringing him safely in a cart to the house of detention at Haarlem, where a trial awaits him. A great number of soldiers were immediately sent to the place, but they remained inactive, as there have been no subsequent disturbances. [Advertisement.]--HoLLowAy's PlLLS.—Weary of M.—Derangement of the Neer Is one of tbe mod egicient causes of dangerous cinemas, and the most prolific of those me lancholy forrhodtngs wh are worse than death itself. A few doses of these noted Pills act magically in dispelling low spirits sad repelling the covert attacks made on the nerve' by anaemia' beet. Impure stmolpherea over butulgence, or exhausting eacit• ment. The moat shattered constitutions may 'leaf ye basalt from Holloway's Me which will regulate disordered action, brats the nerve'. sad increase the mew of the Intellectual faculties' , and melee the falling resmery. By attentively studying the bastrue- Lions for taking these Pills and especially putting them In pm. tic,, the most despondent will soon feel confident of a perfect re covery. Itin HarrietU Cur .... 2 •10 ~.. 2 6 10 Kilkenny Riestwick Coup intik& Norwood Edinburgh • 712 The Bugler 3 7 Mount Palatine .... 3 7 10 Paxton Reindeer Miss Itillia_os Knight of St. Mt- Proserpina 3 4 chael Lady of Coverdale.. 4 7 5 Mrsician Min.:clan Mother-of-Pearl .... 3 7 0 Bracken 2 0 Cr -inn. 3 7 0 Iby Lord of the him _ - _ Ct %is- Hidalgo 11 Re Oalantuomo .. 4 7 0 1 by Skirmie.es Catalogue Her Ladyship Sister to Minis 3 7 0 John Osborne Mrs. Stratton ...... 3 7 0 132..1que Centaur TEN CLIVELAND HANDICAP of 20 soya. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 85 added ; the winner of the Leamington Stakes or the Great Yorkshire Handicap, 71b ; of both of those stakes, 101 b ; or of any other race after August 27, at ten a.m., 41b extra; second to save stake. One mile. (86 subs, 15 paid). Age at I Age st lb Begalls King Charming .... 4 8 Mother-of-Pearl The Star 4 8 Lively ..... ......... • 0 Sundeelah Staghound 3 7 Sweet Anne Norwood 5 7 Pedant ............ 3 12 East Lyn* • 7 The Weer 8 12 Caithness Lothario 3 6 Mermate Lady of Corerdals .. 4 6 Lite Guardsman - Holstein 4 6 CRICKET. SURREY COLTS V. MIDDLZSZX COLTS.—This mate% finished yesterday, Middlesex winning by 70 runs. Anne ed is the score :—Middlesex, first innings, 88 ; second innings, 108. Surrey, first innings, 79 ; second in- nings, 47. SPORTING IN THE FOREST or DEAN.—Under a recent act of parliament relating to Crown lands, tl.e Commissioners of Woods and Forests are empowered, with the approval of the Treasury, to grant licenses to persons to hunt, hawk, fish and fowl, over the New Forest and the Forest of Dean. _ . CREMORNE GARDENS.-A fete of a special character takes place at these gardens on the occasion of the annual benefit of Mr. Adams, who has held the secretaryship for many years. An addition to the attrac tions of the evening is made by the invitation of the band of the Duke of York's School, and arrangements have been effected to lessen the difficulty often felt by visitors from a distance on their return borne. A late train and late omnibuses will run. The Great Western have timed a special train from Chelsea to Bishop's-road at 12.15 ; and the London General Company will run omnibuses up to 12. THE LOCH-OUT OP THE NORTHERN .IRONWORIERS. —A publics meeting, convened by the Working Men's Asia cia.ion, was he'd last evening, at St. Martin's-hall, Long acre, in support of the iror workers Low locked out, to the number of 3,000, in the northern district, for refusing to accept a reduction of 10 per cent. on their wages. Mr. G. Potter took the chair. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Kane, Upehall, Bryen, Jenkins, Thomas, Strong, and Gluier, and resolutions were adopted to the effect that the price of money having returned to its avenge value, the price of iron in the market having risen, and its exportation increased since the notice of the reduction had been given, there was no justification for enforcing the reduction in wages, or continuing the lock-out ; and that the ironmasters having refused the offerof arbitration made by the men on the recommendation of the Working Men's Association, the meeting pledged itself to support the ironworkers of the north by moral and pecuniary aid, to enable them to resist successfully the action of the iron masters. The Rev. Henry Solly, secretary of the Work ingmen's Club Union, said the men by offering arbitration to the employers ba d placed themselves in a position that ought to enlist the sympathy and support of all neutral poisons like himself. He was sorry to - hear the men and their families were undergoing great privations through the lock-out, and thought the working men of London were in duty bound to render them all possible assistance. The " G. V. Brooke" lifeboat will be on view to ' day on the Adelphi-torrnoe, Strand, previous to her depar t tare for the station, Poolbeg, near Dublin. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TunDAT Eviatoo.—Th e was steady. Prices closed as follows 4410. 3d. ; old Y.C., spot, 455. 3d. ; October Us. dd. ; Doessobor, 460. 3d. COTTON.—lavunrooL, Bum demand to-day and the market remains qaietl yesterday's rates. The sales are 10,00 u 1.- 3,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOOD&—liseramorm, ge l% has been • fair amount of business in shippui r day at low pricer. Many buyers hare 0 , fr i r si 4from the impression that price s h a d a touched the bottom. On the whole, has been rather considerable , b u t th e p r k, been very low. In home trade yarns also pi; rather easier than on Friday, deprep e d Very little business has been done in them, two or three houses have been disposed tom during the lad few days, and theee hare where they could find goods offering at , Their offers met with scoeptance to mere than a decidedly lower scale of prices Ma o lished. Up to this time there bad been no r sition to swept the lower rates, and even turers in some owes are not willing t o &Ain, I. To-day the cloth market is very tu. of business done has been small, and Rhea some extent nominal, are undoubtedly make. WOOLLEN.—Leans, Harr. 11.—we quiet market in both departments ; the attendees chants has not been large, and they have not it inclination to increase their present docks extent than is absolutely necessary. various Bradford shipping houses have , appearance, but their operations have been ,„ to sorting up pattern; for the ensuing spri ng askingpurchases of isolated lots in outer to a rag orders. In the coloured bail at again been directed to tweeds, better Mee g chiefly in request ; a few parcels of Mikes low and medium qualities have also char though the tremendous have not been bulky ; the amount of badness done in rot been to any considerable extent, Ha times to move off in the white market, caution has been used in their selection, am which have been transferred have been limited The inquiries for hal:lista still continue, sever hating taken pleas. Bates remain without WANTJFACNIBELI.—IIimpuermh, buyers attending to-day have not been few weeks, and the market has worn a very anoe. The oonildence restored by then " has not been sustained, chiefly owing state of the weather, and the tact that all are rising has stopped speculation. Business tr. have been restricted to such goods et are regrind ir - diets wants, end no disposition evinced se that. woora—HUDDZIMPIILD, SZPI. during the week appeared as if approaching b, _ and moms extensive pnrohases were made. Todsji an* however, does not seem to justify puniness it tinning their selections, and but few traniadhaslac occurred either in colonials or German. CORN.—nral., SEPT. 11.—At to-day's marks' sits small supply of English wheat, which is take of 11 • advance of 3e. to 4s. per qr. Foreign sells acts faily,e 2s. to 3s. per qr. more money. Beet Russian kilt Ws at 50s. per 480 Th.. for both Surske and Smocks. Bed, nearly all cleared off, at prices in favour of sellers. Ban and peas unaltered. Oats of fine quality radar inn and in more general demand for all deecriptiem Few arrivals foe the week :—Wheat, 1,049; beim lAN. oats, 5,341 ; peat, 75 ; tares, 50; rye, I,Bl6; Tile earn, 812 qrs. Irsvitcu, Sum 11.—The supply of wheat tn mt emtrisely small to-day, and, the demand baby in 9 was all disposed of, at 41. to Is. per qr. advents hen day week. Barley was also in active demand, et la bk more money. Beans and peas scares and dearer. LEEDS, SEPT. 11.—We have bad rain SCALE soh all night ; to-day is bright, warm, and &Men, a hi weather as poasibly can be for the harvest. TM pc. vests of securing our northern crop is indeed shay i t tinder the most favourable change, the damage dose s a fearful extent. We have a large attendance 01 Met at our market to-day ; the advance asked by holden aim them by surprise, and they seem to require a little% ere they can make up their minds to increase thcirari, but for their immediate requirements they have hp 4a. per qr. over the currency of last Timer. Ad ells articles as before. LIVERPOOL, Stn. 11.—The market cos Priam Yst vane, but the extreme pretensions of sass Is um degre checks buyers of wheat this morning. Api consumptive business has, however, been &es, a advance of about 9d. on red and Old. per camel a elile descriptions over the currencies of Tuesday hat. brings fully 2a. more than on this day week, sal sparingly offered at that improvement. Boas Lt ml peas 2a. to as. per qr. dearer. Oats and catansalmeisso Indian corn in fair request at an advance of ls.te kff. per qr. - - - ' • • . . LYNN, Sire 1L -The supply of wheat wu norierai this day's market ; both old and new readily ormaleed an advance of 3a per qr. upon last Tueedarustu malting samples made ls. to 2s. more money ; gift descriptions le. per qr. dearer. Beau and without change. Per imperial qr. to the growerl t - g -C white, old, 621 b.. to 631 be., 555. to 571.; red, digs, ek to 631 bs. , 50a. to 54e. ; white, new, 611 b. to 621 a, Mi. t 545. • red, ditto, 611bs. to 621b5., 465. to 49a. Paley, id chevaliervisiting 601ba. to 611ba., 375. to 405.; dike!. chevalier ditto, 521115. to 531 b., 345. to Ma. Osie, 3114 to 381ba., 7.35. to 25e. Beans, 631bs. to 6516 a, 47e. Mik Peas, maple, 631bs. to 6411ra., 36e. to 40a. Nvwcaerm-om-Trvg, SEPT. 11.-Factors eammiesi by asking an advance of la. per qr. upon both old id am wheat to-day, but the weather being fine derby wattli the advance was only established upon old wheat di II moderate sale, new bringing last Saturday's rata, aA part lying over unsold. A good business wu deceit toe yesterday at le. per sack advance ; the demand, bore!, moderated to-day. Grinding barley, beans, and pool good request . Scotch oats improved in value 6d ref. to-day, but upon foreign no advance could be estabbid SALISBURT, SEPT. 11.-The supply of grain Meal was moderate, and the attendance of farmers and bqin was large. Good dry samples of wheat met s rehab at an *dean*, of from 4s. to se. per qr. Flour armada price from 2a. to 3s. per sack. There was not a goad , mend tar barleys, but the business done in bed aril samples was at a similar advance to that on 'bat. MA trade dull, but good old samples very firm in prima Otlet descriptions of grain had an upward tenting. No wheat, 4541. to 545. • old ditto, 48e. to 60a; Wk. Nnlie 45a.; oats, 245. to '325.; beans, 48s. to 54a ; polo, al* 50e. ; rye, 28s. to 325. par qr. ; tares, 6a to 7a perbed; flour, Ma. to 44e. per sack ; malt, 64a. to 68s. CATTLE.--Samantar, Seer. 11.-Our sharp odd to-day was not so largely supplied as might loes Ma expected, Wilton fair occurring to-morrow ; bat Omar a very large attendance of coantry butchers and . 1031 ° 1 : 1 Beet Down mutton soon found buyers, sad in many • stances changed hands two or three times at sdesani rates, and every description of animal Mead a MN sale at the extreme rates of last market. 16r! were a few pens of fine lambs on offer, sold readily at last market's prime. le 6 8 ' market the supply was not large. Sales exceedingly fen sad prices declined ls. to 21. per head • lad • males were effected. Mutton, Bd. to 9 ed. ; lamb, l 0 , L. per lb. Beef, retail, Bd. to 10 d. per lb. ; val. Bd. ; fresh pork, Bd. to 843. ; groan ditto, Sit te green bacon, 80. to 9d. ; dry ditto, 91d. to 195. ; Pm! 181 7 se.e soo tot p re 2t l . ok edeschiuns ki h. . to , ; to bacon ii. g igs, uazur itts. 40 &L te dai lea rosbi. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BUBROWS.—SeptemberIO BIR , at Si. F 1264111 wife of Mr. J. Burrows, of idaughter. 'WM—September 9, at Dover, the wife of F. C. BF* 111. of a mon. KEAM—September 9, at Si.James's Villa. 8t 7 1gi5 64111.1 W.. the wife of W. Keane, Mg., of • daughter slll KINDALL--Sept•mber 9, at Mount Radioed, Erstsr Bp J. Kendall. Fag., of • son. RI AD.—September 9, at Blackheath, the wile of IL Itea. ll4, IL l SlDAL enn L—Reptember 9. at Itutsdowne - creac en k perk, the idle of J. Honda, Zaq , ot a sou. MARRIAGES. -ark brad HOLMISS—WALREIL—Septemher 6, at the N apa Bank", Siefierdthire, by the Rev. Dr. Armstrong, Dungan. to Rose, daughter of J. Walker, Zee. a Ckeri "- town. EINTON—POWILL Cro —September 8, at St 16., yA. Davdon, by the Rev. id, A. Mato., Olg a ra l e . an. Johanna Warta, daughter of the late T . of Neobridge, county Kildare, Ireland. INS LER N—SCIIMIDT.--Septerober 7, at the Nemo Church, Denmark-hill, by the Rev. C. lleyoria of Trieste Boone, Herne-ha to Eon J. R. Schmidt, Req., Fan Lodge, ROM"' Yesterday the gale was very heavily felt in I MATHS. fla 1 . 11 Liverpool. • hoary sea rolling into the river, and a largo ' pliCa, lak fleet of ships taking refuge at the mouth of the harbour CO -Se m P tember it " Lee.- ..,_.3.11110 111 from the gale. The wind at its height was from W.N.W., - b . -se to . Ter 9, at Emends* au.' 0"- -- sad th e pressure 261 b. to 281 b. on the square foot. Heavy HA witt l e? l' Of H. p Hammond, m Hsi, aged 78- Flab J. Ile° rain fell during the night and in the morning. The lowest 11001tE.--September 9, at Caritmemed , ''''.- el reading of the barometer we 291. That wee at noon, 2rft. E7 bar 9. Hannah, the wife • d j. Neg. but by 2 o'olook it was 29•35, sad was still rising. Era " 11 I Hasailton-terrace, N. W. Du BAILEY'S DELICIOUS REVALNIITA ARABIC& pykyr.--9.o, m ter 9, at Part-reei. Pea l " li IMO FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigeation, cone: asthma, lik irgY 9° Mr. L debility, conatipation, diarrhom, pail) tataun, nerv= i onfL p September 9, at Hew licaw" B " 4. liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. ettsts.-" Itom s. , .1& owl al. _ s SI, 1804 L-The health of the Holy Father is smoellent, ------ _. pi slam abandoning all other remedies. he has conliiiid ----- -- - - ---;;;,...,.., Kni g ILINK • 0 ill entirely to Du ltarry's Food, and his Rollin= cannot prides irritated and PaiShima lig e.,_a"..r, /A .m. ferr ho k id e, this esedlent foal to•bighiy.e-Oanettade Midi. Du Hany mil iomberiLaisial. Si tb a exew ""' mo d of Co., No. 77. Belfalit-aefset, Modell. W. lu tank as is. sia.; Mee in lombru , d-airart. Is the lib.. b. 9d.: la.. ri. : WM. 40a-4a4veatimenisaL L Wiesissar. sarrewsza 12. lea ma 1 7 1 .1» "In itTi ji the] talj: • Clallots Whole , E I Erlon dowert2 Cmu it i eelpt 0 Taus. F UR ira b Bra's, The Isi born, aul larkts ant 11 hid most 111rolesail Warehou led 49, 1 T" BO( orbit% hr --- _ ................. se to D iiiiii, , lilt b hos lad i 1 .,. et .sr bales, l o rt l t r Bat ii... 4 .6. Ihi PPlat Pres - 3 Valid 1... 4 faith s ..;_-_-. g ....,_hohe Ila bo g " I "r i ems ta m >Mem fai h , ~ • ii 4B 7 van --". • ma. In pl o i s i 4 CDMIO Da ) ea* ti e asio V V, na vre Vseward at : P e:M i t .m.. =vs wan ewe i i . - 7.; have b ii i iii =Val ) DO * gooledA L----. la new s A TR.I we'S ess .M.. .. Dal 7 flak Onus* P ie ") t hilli a tril Z,7 "4" maker. . Thl Nish lass to & Ism I i l= atendassesf as se t not *p i ~.. aire from 1 tacks to a ona; freight Or V f ew h dram W.. im , i t la. Minter e also mods ih t —i-- een. coated ini t orr. Mtn' tads, i h hod er to mai* E i lva,' lan damas k la IWanswiek. edam pri g hi ofxbase .1 Z oo c a l CI @bawde i ft i ; belga ftaspii i . Lo visa dsita edge ri tarf bash essds po sa I lene. W. on, sad the p h i C 4 1 ! limited in 11 1111 i. , mega ifti eh on _tiAl kat glusiin. er e : I ESTI su D, SOIL 11.% lime, elazor n equal to %lit Sitclismn4 very uiet ine i Sinateca. e redn q ad &sum mouth ell t all Ascots to du moat Vg rawan , Vre Mond& ft* wanes. inasmile . C re mai* I. In. . t 3. aATI winced to pi ii i te put( zowifle den-N • • cii I.ionds 1.110..—n. wain* • =Ma bo . . . vz k s,da i: iy. . ....... w tmaniallaslas fn 0 , lay's mutat sue Tor tan Raab' is tikes at mi • ,--. K aces fake :Tinian kid laii id Bazooka. lido T HI ...owns. Bea 0771°113 ' ash a ' RO: is limn bit tie rclt. • e sof i•emn me "Me Ito tehls coe Smote ni etas% ai &mast' selebrai! aok IA the Oros 00.11a3 TrE., Sold by obtalnet up. of eo OZ". • .1 mail _1- Ot tionAcTil sad spp worded c SPE wr wI, W I isle law tu g ape rm ., Ts, AR' Ortthont it-,:ii E. imoTiir7t bank)