The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TOILESDAI. The inauguration of this meeting was accompanied by weather of the most brilliant description, the air being warm and clear, suggestive more of summer than the near ap proach of limiter. The betting ioelosure was well patronised, mod the number of carriages sod horsemen was very Urge ; a few lathes, also, were esjoyieg the exhilirating exerciairof riding, that gave a charm to the scene, which nothing but the preseuze of the fair sex can produce. At the rooms no bettirse took place worth mentioning, either on Monday evening or this morning. The first race was appointed for 1 o'clock, for which five came to the poet, Early Purl being installed favourite at 11 to 8. The issue, however, was never in doubt, se Thalestris won, how she liked. The success of Lord Coventry's mare, who is en gaged in the l'esarcwitcb, gave her backers for that race great satisfaction. The Trial Stakes produced • field of tee manors, Watchbox being • hot favourite at G to 4 ; he justi fied the support awarded to him by winning very easily by • length from E ffi e, Fanny being third. The Handicap Sweep ithkee, for which five came to the post, was won by King of Clubs, who wu favourite at G to 4, Lord Westmoreland's Umber being second. The Hopeful Stakes, for twoluz olds, brought out thirteen youngsters, the most noteworthy of the public performers being Gardevisure and Puritan, both of whom carried 91b extra; the former was made • great favourite at 9 to 4, whilst Puritan was ShISOSt friendless at 20 to 1. After a slight delay the lot got away to every even start, and a magnificent finish took place between Kate Hampton (who was backed at I to I), Garderisure, and Puritan, the latter coming with a tremendous rush at the finish, with by • head, a similar distance separating Kate Ilaroptou and Gerdevisure. The chief attraction of the day, the GIOIA &stem Handicap, produced the large field of 24, Hersey filly having a decided call of anything, at 6 to 1, Myrtle wad freely supported at 10 to 1, and Gemma at 11 to L Some delay occurred at the post, arising from the difficulty to get se large a body of horses together; they all, however, got away to a good start, and the effect was very striking, ea the lot came sweeping along all across the course. The nos at the distance seemed confined to the first four, who na a fine race home, which resulted in favour of Gemma by a neck, a head only separating Cadesu and Vasdervelde. The favourite was out of the race before they had tra vailed half the distance. THIRD YEAR or Tae FIPTILCTH TRIINNILL Ilitonocs Stamm of 10 sou. each, for 4-yr.olds ; oohs, fist 71b ; fillies, Set 41b. D.L 12 miles 119 yards). (39 subs.) lord Coventry's Maestri', by KiwOon—Vlrsgo, fist 41b . . 71. Adams 1 C •uot Eattliyany'a Turco*. Int lib ilfordhara ) l 2 Mr. bone,' Early hut Cat 715 lAaknall) S 1, &foamier and Prince Leo 800 also ran. sqoTaip; Betting : 11 to 8 apt Early P url , Soamander, sto 1 offered " bar two." Thalestria made play, followed by Early Purl and &amender. both dose up ; Tureen next, Prism Lee 800 being outpaced. They ran thus to the site of the old Duke's Stand, where both Seemander and Early Purl were beaten, and Fordham finding it useless to perse vere a distance from home, Lord Coventry's mars increased bar advantage, mud won by three lingtita ; a bad third. Prince Lee 800 was beaten off. Tar TRIAL ST.t►k, of :ul., added to a sweepatekee of 10 mom sea ; the winner to be sold for 500 mom if demanded is the usual way ; if for 100 nom allowed 7 lte ; it not for tele to carry 101 be extra. A.F. (1 mils 2 (0210'4,73 yank ) subq.) Mr. W. Day tVetrhbo% , by Veils' te. 'dam by Cowl— Yams, 2 yrs 3001.', fist 71b car. Get 91b ,$ Adams) 1 Mr. Sinn's Ertie, 3 )rs d. Yet nib ii. Corey' 2 Mr sfundsys Yana>, 2) rs 5001.', Cat 71b adorns, a Ibe follow Inn also ray . -Cobweb. The Tyke. Oneida, Jeanie, Nimrod. Lytham, and lin dh. r to Guerllln Betting 6 t 0 .4 apt Watchbox, - 106to 15 agat JOE* 7to 1 agat Effie, i 4 to 1 agat The Tyke. They ran almost in a line, stretching acmes the course for a quarter of a mile, when Watchbor, on the far ride, or upper ground, held • slight lead, Cobweb, Effio, Brother to Guerilla, Fanny, and Nimrod, lying close up with him to the T. V.C. finishing post, where Cobweb and Brother to Guerilla dropped back, and left Effie. Fanny, and Nimrod in atteradthoe on Watch. bor, wbo increased his lead upon entering the cords, sad won easily by a length. Fanny was • third, Nimrod war fourth, and Lytham fifth ; the others being beaten off. Mr. Merry claimed the winner. _ A Haim, AP Ss. 31.1,,TAKL;of 20 am each, 5 ft if de dared for 3 yr•ohla and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 follow 140 yards). (7 subs., oak of whom pay' 5 move forfeit). Mr. (ark's Kum:of Usbo , lo Igneramus—Whitelex.3373. 7st 216 Menlo', 1 ID•rd estmortlaild's Irslitr. S yrs, Mt 21b Morgan) Mr. Might, Tipt,.. Freoch) Vlterl; a I B,lk of the Vale also ran. THE HOPEII I. STAKE. of 40 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, ret 10lb ; fillet. $4 Blb ; wieners extra. Last half of Ala M. (.1 furlongs 217 yards). (39 subs.) Count Math) any e Puritan, by Warlock—Revivalist, fist 5.'0 10c.1.11. extra 'CUM:ince) 1 Mr. J. Palmer's Kate liainnton, eat blb (Norman) 2 Mr. Sutton's Gantesiaure,o3.l 31k , inc 015 extra ) ,Thatossu 3 The f(dlosi ir a al.,,. ran :—. Lady Evslia, Roust Tilt, Dikte. (Amen Mary, ehrapasil, Fravolina, t emus, and Cordelta. Betties : 14 to 4 agst Gardevisure, 4 to 1 apt Kate Hampton, 8 to 1 apt hbrapoell, 20 to 1 each apt Puritan and Venus. After a short delay at the poet a good start was effected, but in a few strides Kate Hampton, Gardevi. we, and Tilt obtained s Blight lead, the three roonieg on the extreme right of Shranoell, Puritan, and Houri, on whose lift were Todluben , Lady Egidis , Venus, and Doge, the lot rousing wide apart aeries the course. When half the distasce had been run Tilt gave way, and Kate Hampton, close on the judge's box side, came on with the running. Htlf•way up the cords Puritan. in the centre of the course, challenged, and after overhauling Gardeveure, caught Kate Hamper° in the last few stridea, and woo by a bead, which dietaries separated sewed and third. Shrapnell beaten three lengths from Gardevisure, was fourth, Doge fifth, Cordelia sixth, Todloben seventh, and ilouri eighth. Pre vails', was last throughout. Title GREAT lin;'rettat RAILWAT HANDICAP, • sweep- Wahine( 15 sore. each, 5 ft, with 100 added • for 31r-olda wad upwards : wieners eitra. T.Y.C. (5 f ar icm6a 140 yards). (130 subs.) Lord Staulfor.:'lG,toma, 5 yrs, Pet (II. Orhoshaw) 1 Lord .*A- r ieau, I yra, Get 21b Monne) Conan flatthyan reek srl.le. 3 yrs. Gat eth... (3. Smith, 3 The h•le.e 1..4 al., ran :—Exchequer, VialJ , Sospetone, Bios. della, Hl 1.:‘ , 410n0y, tavrtha, Almack, bars, Crythela, Lebo. Gold Lost, holm, nu% Myrtle, Relornock, I by Vottlgeur— Hersey. eoula.lamte, Arma.nllo, Cleinoyante, Ism, Nocturne, sod %eddy . _ _ Betting GTO i apt I lersey 614.0 to 1 apt Gonna, 10 is 1 apt Myrtle, 13 to 1 aptVanderville,loo to 7 apt Cadmus, 15 to 1 apt Woldgs, lOU to 6 each apt Exchequer. Echo, and Crytheis, 25 to 1 each apt Vivid, Almack. Confederate, Armadillo, 30 to 1 each emit Soapstone and Etaloroock, and :CO to 3 apt Clairvoysete. Vat iervelde made play with • clear lead, followed by Cedean and Canon is the centre of the course, Woldga, Almack, Confederate. Bertha, and Clairvoyant* being well upon the extreme left of the others. whilst the next division who came oo in the track of Carlow and Comma were the Hersey 611 y, Belornock, and Nocturne. They ran with little alteration until half way up the cords, where the issue was left with Van. &meld°, esdesu, sat Gernma, close in whose rear followed Myrtle. A spludid race ensued with the quartette, and Comma getting up in the last half•dozee strides, woe by a seek, a bead only sep4rated wooed sad third. Myrtle wu fourth. close up, the next lot being Confederate, Almack, and Woldga. The last two were Gobi Dust and Bertha. Tim KENIIANI STAKES of 300 wee. each, h ft, for tyr.olds : colts, wst 116 b ; fillies , Set 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlotip 140 yards). (3 subs.) Mr. M. rry.. Dayrtil—Catherlns Hoyt., hat 711. Mr. Smosis The betting opened at to 4on Castries, and closed at 6 to sen Bonny Las., who mule play until half-way within the cords, where Cantst..;otood her, and ultimately woo by half • length. _ _ _ A gwaEPATAKCS of 1(1 *01 , 4. each. for all ages. The wisosr to be sold for 511 st”.s. V.C. (5 foriosgs 140 yards. (4 subs.) Lor.l lon by Surpbos—lowyris. S yrs, It+t 'olb . .1. )r.. lath !Ir. W. 1 by Vi.l,tte—Tributr. t yrs let lola. A. Adams, THZ t3a Th. lir 3lluitArr. STAKES of 50 soy,. each, ke3yr-elda ; I.llb : Net 61b; wiosors extra; mod maiden allowances. A.F. 16 nabs.) llr. s ( 17 Ingstoa The Bloomer, tat luta lir. Boar. • 1,11 .1., ad 1.41, 'Ailusall) Mr. Sutton .TbOtaaft, 3 131...rt15(1 AT 11111)N1UlJT. (:Es.tREWi rcm. ,•,u t, I :3.1 to 1 twat lantrelacha t, I Fantail t • , ri : 30 to 1 A)itt r az tl.ol I I to In 1 ~1) .-ANII;i:IDGP.4IIIILE. Myrtle to I a2N; •ima I 11000 to 15 amt Uo.IM, L' SO to 1 a.o.ito,Ar l loit to 31abotuetau sa L. 1 Arclame.las , little 11 to 1 It) lao to • 20 to 1 WALsALL RACES. I Tolt•rs . \ :.r o.— K.stbleeu, Blue Mantle, Vanquisher, 1. 1 ,1 y e ire, too, IPititon L”sse, Zorah, Teehlington filly. Rdle, .n, **boy, and Wicket. Most of the horses en;azoel are expected this (Wealoseda3) morning. MATFII : : altal weight. Aalf 11-o:lillll.—Dllit4T67 weal/PO, 1.0 .1w •r. T UK IC PLAT,. of 2 sow. Three. u.ii tors of a mile. Age _ Age Lc M•11-ah Vatv i ttosh, Lacy L.ot . n •• 11,,t1e 31 I. ) ..041,1, 2 lizzar4 si .1 K Irwmaker bvly .Nert.Mll 2 Xubert liacriro 2 THE 1) , .%1 II I SWALLOWING A NALL....- It is stated th:,t the l.de Mr. flenry Leggatt, of Cornhdl, whom extraordinary death was reported a few days ago, was immured spill:lac all at...ideal. with the Railway Pare gaugers Assu aaa c a Company, and that redwithstanding the nemarkable eircurnstancts of the case the family will be entitled to the am iuot Maurer]. HEALTH AND STRENGTH It►STOREP without medi c:the, Incon•enf.nce. or nee by nil Barry's delkions health restoring Het sienta Arshicis tool, which saves thy times its east in other remedies, and rum the storasich, nerves, suer. mid Intestines of All chronic or recent disorders. 50.000 cams annual!, of 'Rejoin indigestion), eonstipation, diarrhcest, cearth, tenontiption. windups:, tichtlill li old er Young. DU Barry and 1 . 0 , N., 77. Regent street. Ltu.lou, W. In Me, ls. fhL . dls.--lAdtartiscosent J THE EXPRESS, WEDNFSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1644; GREAT In .TCANADA. The report to be, presented to the meeting on the sth of October gates that the receipts on capital account during the battiest amounted to 1,1381. 19s. 10d., and the total receipts to As Mat July, 1864, was 5,218.356/. Hit 2 d. The fo r ts i sts• stpsodtters to w 1111011 date amountedte 5,074,0044 be. it, leering • balance to the credit of capital soma* of 144,3521. 9s. 7d. The outlay on capital account &trim the past half-year consists of addi tional Sidings laid down at sundry dation*, tab-jointing 14 miles of rails-the propottion of expenditure chargeable to capital in mbuffdlag in stone and iron the wooden bridges over the meta the River Thames, west of London-outlay on account of rolling mill et Hamilton, ha., amounting altogether to 16,1564 15s. 7d. The revenue account for the past half-year is as follows :-Gross receipts, 314,9391. 19a. 2d. ; working expenses, including maintenance of way, taxes, issue/me, and net of suspension bridge, 140,188/. 10s. ad.--balance, 174.7511. Bs. 11d. From this there has to be dedooted-laterest oa government loan, 17,4981. se. ; interest on comenny's bonds, &a, 33,228/. la. 7d. ; loos on the conversion of American currency, 44,025/. 3s. 9d. ; re newal' of rails, sleepers, bridges, ha, 31,2631. lls. 6d.- total, 126,0L1/. ls. 10d. • leaving balance from the half year's working of 48,7364 7s. ld. In the net revenue ac counts further deduction is made for the estimated loss on the helium. of American funds in head if eonverted into gffld at the assumed rate of 260, which would amount to 41,904/. 14e. ld., which would leave 6,8311. 13e.; to this has so be added the morphia from last half.yeer, 4,1291. 9s. Bd. making • surplus of 10,9611. 2a. Bd, which is innadette to permit the declaration of • dividend, The conversion of American funds, by which the Ices of 44,0251. 3e. 9d. has accrued, was made at the average rate of 1744. It will be seen that the balance of American funds not converted amount, to 339,893.72 dots., which is depo sited in the Bank of Commence, New York. Whoa the account, were made up gold was quoted at 250, and at this assumed rate the loss, it converted, would have been 41,9041. 14s. Id. in addition ; since then the gold rates have fluctuated considerably. During the past half-year 38,785 paimisagers and 1,565 tons of goods have been carried in ex ons of the corresponding period last year ; and the agm gate train mileage show, an incomes of 31,076 miles ; but the comparative expenses of the easchieg tniffie to relation to the receipts hays been diminished 0'97 per cent., and a similar reduction has been effected in the expenses of the =lathe of o'lo per cent., while the aggregate cost of 've power, uotwithetading the increased mileage, shows • decrease: of 4271. 18e. 9d., or an actual riving of I'o3 per cent., or 112 per cent. on the gross receipts. The working expenses of the last half-year are 4451 per cent. of the aggregate receipts as compared with 4505 per cent. of the preindieg half-year, and 46'50 per cent. of the corresponding half-year, thus showing • reduction of 054 par cent, on the previous half-year, and 2'oo per cent, on the oorrempoeding half-year. The economy in the loco motive expensee is mainly attributable to the large saving effected in the pries of fuel, amounting to the gam of 1,0631. 2s. for the half year. It is also gratifying to be able to stets that the permanent way and rolling stock generally are repo rted to be in very good condition. The gross receipt, for the six months ending July 31, 1864, are 314,9" , ,01. 19s. 21. against _x93.0671. 9s. 9d. for the corre sponding half-year of 1863 or an increase of 21,872/. 9s. sd. The tee th e of the lies h as been conducted with great regu larity. The shortness of the grain crop last year has been severely felt, but the iriereaae in the timber and other branches of freight business has enabled the company to show an increase in their local business. The rolling at Hamilton has been completed and brought into successful operation ; and the engineer promises a considerable economy in the cost of re-rolling old rails. His original estimate of 17,000/. will be exceeded by 4,5007., owing to some im provements in the machinery and construction being coo aidered desirable. At the request of the board, in May last, the president, accompanied by Mr. Fauloouer, pro ceeded to Canada, in order, by • personal inspection of the railway and its connecting lines, to make themselves acquainted with the country and with the mode', of conducting the truffle, and to 'iamb:lslam! circumstances affecting the company's interest, in • variety of ways. From the knowledge of the company's affairs which has been acquired by this visit the board anticipate the best results. Their interviews and conferences with the repro mutative of American hoes resulted in a convention of the leading coouniting railways being called, at which the abso lute necessity of advancing through rates, to mitigate in sores degree the loss occasioned by the depreciation of American currency, was forcibly urged ; the result was an immediate increase and • revised clmiuficatiori of freight, and its hoped that an 'drapes in passenger fares will follow. It has been clearly demonstrated to the board that the future prosperity of the Great Western of Caned, ender the existing circumstances of surrounding competition is inseparable from the promotion of • more expeditious and economical transport of through traffic than at present exists. There are several measures io contemplation for accomplishing this object ; but the first desideratum is to secure an unbroken gauge, so as to avoid the delay and expense of handling freight nest upon the double transhipment in its passage through by laying an intermediate or third rail between the Can ian Railway gauge of 5 ft. 6 in., and thus provide the American gauge of 4 ft. 84 ie., as was originally intended when the Great Western of Canada was designed. The American roads between New York and Boston and Chicago have shown their genes of the value of this facility by offering to contribute material aid towards the coat of its construction, which the company's mignon, i estimates to amount to 700,000 dole. The board does not hesitate to recommend that this outlay be undertaken, and that the details be left to their discretion. The board are prepared to pay off the 6 per cent, bonds falling due October 15 next, or to renew them at the same rate of interest for • period of seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Yr. Serjeaot Geissler.) James Carlo. le, and Joseph RIA.IIII, 21, were severally indicted, the said James Carle, for stealing 41te. of wool, vales 75.. the property of Joseph Baresdale sad othees sod Joseph Robson for rewiring the same, well know* it to have been stolen. Mr. Metcalfe (instructed by Mr. T. Beard) prosecuted ; Mr. Beet defended Robson (isetriir•ed by Mr. B. J. Abbott, of Worsbip-street) ; the prisoner Carle, was undefended. - - - Although the amount of wool laid in the indictment ae stolen was small, yet it formed pert of a series of robberies which had been carried oie for a considerable time pest, and entailing a lose of several hundreds of pounds in value every year to the different wool merchants of Londoe. There are but four places in Loudon ►t which Australian wool an be legally resolved, viz., Yesan. Gooch end Conzene, Meson. Browne and Eagle, the London Dock Company, and Mr. J. Cooper, but notwithstanding, those firms and public body have fou-A other porous dealing in wool to a large extant and underselling them in the market. There wu little doubt that the wool so obtained was the produce of different robberies. Mr. Metcalfe opened the case, from which it appeared that this prosecution was instituted by Mesas. Gooch and Commis, sod the prisoners were charged respectively with stealing and receiving Ilbs. of wool only, the property of i Ra.v.ndale and Co., who ware the members of the old firm of " Pieklord and C 0.," and were employed in carting the wool from the docks to the different warehouse., and it wee daring snob transit that the robberies were committed, and that to a very great extent. The process was • very simple one. ;.arge numbers of boys and others go behind the rens, rip open the bales, and having got out • handful of wool de camped with it to their homes, then filch more, keeping it until it accumulated to three or four pounds, when it was taken to Cohen's shop in Royal Mist-street, Robson being his sqn-in.law, and Robson giving's.' his address, No. 2, Royal Miatetreet. No. 4in the same street was also occupied by Cuban as • wool warehouse. When the wool was received at 1 4 14, 2 it wu passed over the wall to No. 4, where it was mixed e3th other wool, and thus detection was defied. The fade of tha case. as would be proved in evidence, were that a witn e s s owed Blanchard was watching Oarlea, end saw him steal some wool from one of Pieldord's vans, and he went home with it. On the same day he saw Caries leave his hou s e w ith a bundle of wool and take it to Cohen's shop. A detective officer named Underwood had been also watch ing him, and saw him t iro into the shop, and afterwards Robson was seen to be in the act of potting the wool into • scale and weighing it. Sergeant Foal. get also went into the sbop, and the prisoners were taken into custody and charged with the offence. Sergeant Fonlger, on searching the shop, found a piece of wool amongst some rags, and at the house No. 1 he found a large quantity of wool of the same diecriptioa, and having heard the evidence it would be for the jury to say whether the prisoners were or not giulty of the charge. Mr. Beet, on the pert of Robson, submitted that the he dietment could not be sustained against him, and urged that the case of " The Queen v. Wylie," decided by the Court of Criminal Appeal, was "all fours" with this case, and he contended that the mare act of patting the wool in the made won not a dealing, for no dealing bad taken place. Even had it been contemplated there might be a tome peleiteneice at the last moment. Mr. Metcalfe said that an unlawful possersios was quite sufficient. The wool was actually taw out of the wrapper in which it was taken to the shop, and pot into the buyer's scale. The wool was in the buyer's scale, and there wss abundant evidence that be knew the wool had been impro perly come by for the case to go to a jury. Serjeast Casale° raid the prisoner Caries bad the right to take the wool oat of the scale again if the price offered for it was not considered to be sufficient. It did not give Robson possession of it by its being merely put into the scale. Mr. Metcalfe said some of the wool found on the ledge in the shop was a portico ofthat taken in by Carlos. Mr. Beet said that was evideooe against him, but it ought not lobe imported into this case. . _ Mr. Serjeaut Gambles said Mr. Metcalfe bad given se evidesoe of Robson being the owner of the shop, or of it being his scale that the wool was put into. • Mr. Metcalfe said that Robson wsa the only person found there, and be was weighing the wool. Mr. &rigout Geseke said he had shown no ownenhip of the shop, but on the contrary, had carefully avoided doing so. Mr. Metcalfe—But still there is abundant evidence to p to the jury. Mr. fberjeant Geselee—But if you go to the jury you will gain nothing by that, as I tell you candidly, if you do so, I shall recommend the jury to acquit Robson. Mr. Metcalfe suggested that, as the case of " The Queen v. Wylie" had been decided after a previous appeal, in which case a contrary decision was given, the point should be reserved for de further consideration of the Court of Criminal Appeal. Mr. Serjeaut Cuelee mid he did not see any necessity for 'eliding the case to the Court of Criminal Appeal. Hir opinion was very strong that there was no mos for the jury to consider. He might be wrong, but be would advise the jury not to convict, and juries generally took the law from the judge. He then told the jar, that there was not suff cient evidence of passearion with respect to Hobson, but it was quite different as regarded Cartes. The jury found Carla Guilty, and Robson Not Guilty, - • . A juryman wished to remark that, had it not been for the strong ruling of his lordship, they coneidered there was a very strong rase against Robson, and they should have found him guilty. Mr. Serjeant Quake (addressing Rohm.) said—You hear what the jury think of you, and I ad►ise you to be very cautious for the future. Mr. Serpent Gaselee said although Caries bed avoided detection be did not think this wee hie first offence, and sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for Wm months. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Pap».) Ckorge Smith. 17, described u • seamati, was indicted for stealing • bore, the property of Samuel Triads,ll. Samuel Triudall said he was a eowkeeper, residing at Hooterton, and on the 9th fastest he saw the prisoner put • halter on the bore. Witness went up to biro, and stopped The prisoner said he was going to take it to Mr. Scott, of Old Ford. John Farrow, police-mutable, 396 N, said be took the prisoner into custody, when he said be Isms ordered to go and fetch the hone. The jury found him Guilty, and he was trantencod to 12 a i kedar z.outhe hard labour. J,, ee ph wee placed at the har charged with steal ihg three em u, ( e lf pain el troweers, and other articles, value 8/., the property a George Jarvis. George Jarvis, a caechman, of No. 6, Bristol mows, Paddington, said he left the prisoner in change of a stable, sod when be returned he found the prisoner had absconded with three coats, four pairs of troweers, and other articles, value 81. Several pawnbrokers assistants were examiced. who proved that the prisoner pledged several articles which the prosecutor identified as his property. The prisoner here said he was very hard up, or be would not have done it. }lethal pleaded guilty. Mr. Payne sentenced him to 12 month/ hard labour. Joint. Jamewa, 57, was indicted for stealing a coat, value 3/. los., the property of Jobe Eqpt*, to which he pleaded not guilty. The Prosecutor said be woe a coachman, living at Brotnp. too. On tin 12th instant, the net was safe in a stable, and from what he was told he went after the prisoner and found him with the °oat on him shoulder. Patrick O'Conner. 58 B, said he took the pincer into custody. and he denied the chance. The Jury found him Guilty, and Mr. Payne sentenced him to twit year's hard labour. JAI' Rept°lds, 19, a labourer, wen indicted for stealing a silver watch, the property of Charles Nicholl, from his P. 0.. _ _ The Prisecutor in this use said he win looking at a mu selling money—(laughter)—when he felt • tug. mud he looked down and saw his chain in the prisoner's hand. He seized bold of him and be was given into custody. The Jury found him Guilty. A previous conviction having been proved against him, Mr. P.yne sentenced him to two years' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. William Edtrarvi Darns, a letter-carrier attached to the West Central District-ethos, 11%. High Holborn. was charge.' le kb stealing a letter, the proirsrty of her Majesty's Pcstm,ster Mr. G.trliner, one of the seolor clerks in the Post-office, said the prisoner was one of the letternarriers employed at the I.rancli poet-office. 11.41, }flit Holborn. In consequence of the nuno.rous Immo of letters from that station, be was directed to test the honesty of persons engaged there. He se. cording ly enclosed :. penny postage stamps in an eovelope, di. reel el it "Mr. HOMO. 10, Great Rusiellntreet, ftlooorderv," and handed it to Mr. Claret° post. Witness went to the Neat Centro I District Post-odice shout 4 o'clock the same afternoon, and tl.e prisooer was brought into • private room and is form-.I that a letter containing postage stamps was miming, addres-ed .a above. He denial all It oowledge of the letter, hot ca triog searched by the OftiCAC • leather mirse was taken from one of his pockets, in which was found 57 Lr store it .trips. On the priarmer bein g r p os ti over f sa to ow he c.nte into prase...ion of the atampa, he amid he bad purchased them on Saturday aftsrooos of a friend in the street. The stamps were those be (witose) enclosed in the test letter. )11r.ifillie Clare, inspector of letterearriers, said he posted the letter in question in the early pars of the day at the West Central Mee in High Holborn, calling the atten tion of Mr. Cook to the einiumatance. Mr. Thomas Cook, inspector of letter- mere at the West Central District, said, in 000stquence of whet be hesid from Mr. Clare he went to the letterbox at the office and took a letter addreesed to Mr. Boras, 10 Greet Russell-street, Bloomsbury, from the box. He afterwards placed it amoimsa those to be delivered by the primmer, although the letter was not properly in his own delivery. He ought to have placed it aside, in order that it DAUM he delivered to the lett. r•rarrier in whose delivery Great Ruseelletreet was included. He did not dom. The prisoner hid been in the service of the Post-office four or live yews, and received a salary of 21a. per week. Y reaker the orwelahht stleehed to the West Cud& Pert odic* slid be searelied t primmer sod towed the property produced io • pane in one of his pockets. The prisoner, who wide so defence, weirdly committed for trial. The solicitor to the Post-office, in answer to the issa4iir bale, said the prisoner was about 24 years of age. There ma s silver watch and abont 18e. found on his perms, and as they had no reams to Inspect that they formed say por ticos of s robbery. be booed they might be delivered to the primmer% wife, the poor woman being very near her con finement. Mr. Flowers said there would be no objection to such canna WORSHII'•STREET. Joseph Glad= 26, described uof 3, St. Jai:outer rice, Celedenian-rod was charged with stealiag • crioo lied, value 46. 9d., from the ihop-door of • tradesman named Kemp, in Uedell-row,gingsland. Mr. Kemp swore that he last evening saw the • ner deliberately take the article down from • nail and kick it away before him. Other young men were in his company. The prisoner assured the magistrate that he was ace the person who had untied the crinoline, nor did be know at the time where it emus from. Certainly when he saw it before him he kicked it. He wished to call a witness. Frederick Sharp, of Robert-terraco, King's-raid, Chelsea, came forward and said upon oath—l was with this gentle man (prisoner) at the thee in question ; in fact, there were several of us. If arm one ought to be standing in that dock it should be myself, for I poatively took the crinoline. but it was not with any felonious intention ; merely out of a lark, nothing more. I intended to put it over the heed of one of my (needs. lit. Mime—The prosecutor has sworn that be saw the ;winner take it down, but whaler he or you it was an act that jeopardises the liberty of those who did it. To say the least, both of you have behaved very shamefully. Ge about year business, and kit this be a warning to you ; but you must pay 7a. 6d., the expeosee of the prosecutor, for hie attendance here. After a further strong reproof, which made the prisoner and his friend appear very foolish, they left the court, and the magistrate then cautioned the tradesman respecting the practice of displaying goods for sale outside shop doors. THAMES. Bartholomew irCale, a stztage-looking maa, about 25 years of age, who has given ea immense deal of triable to his father and family, to the polioe, to his neighbours, end to the magistrates of this court is the muse of the lest seven years, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with being on the premises of Mr. William Joseph Porter, coal merchant, of No. 2, Devoupartutrest, Ratchff, for an nu , lawful purpose. The protectitor said h o prisoser was a neighbour's son. That morning, between one so two dock, he wee loathed up by the polioe-oonstable, and he sew that t►e gate lending to the stables was open, and the prisoner in custody. He had repeatedly warned the prisoner off the premises. He had List fowls, rope, harness. brass off his van, and other property, after the prisoner's visite, bet as he was a neighbour'seon he did not take any legal mouldings against him. WiDiam Bear, a police-constable, No. 108 IC said that at half-past one o'clock that morning he saw the p oseca tor's gate open and the chain undone. He tamed on his light and saw the prisoner ()owing from the stable. The palmier, who had bean drinkisg a little, threw himself on the ground and said he had only just come into the place. The prisoner had been in custody repeatedly for robbing his father, a tradesman in Devanport-street, and was lastl4 convicted for a burglary and robbery in his father's pre mises, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour. /I;:Pagee—Flow long hubs been out of prison Wiener—About Iu months. _ _ 112111priaos;;;;idht7O;1;came out of the workhouse on Mondtiy morning, and he went to Mr. Porter's premises to have "lay down." Mr. Porter was a relation. Mr. Paget—What relation Prieoner —His wife's husband's brother married his daughter. (Laughter.) ♦ sad history was given of the prisoner's Career in his parent's home, and Mr. Paget believing that be went to Mr. lbrter's premises for a felonious purpose, seotenood him to three month's imprisonment and hard labour. Joliet Squarry. 38, and George Watson, 2" the Ent and @wood mates of the ship Crouch Brothers. from Demerara, were brought before Mr. Paget on remand, charged with cruelty to a sailor boy, named John Carter, at see, in the mouth of June last and afterwards. _ _ Mr. Charles Young. solicitor, conducted the prosecution for the Society for the Welfare of Seamen ; Mr. Joseph Smith defende.t Squarrey ; and Mr. Lewis, asp., of Fly-place, appeared for Water*. It wee arranged that the ease against the chief mate should be first taken, and Mr. Paget read the evidence taken before Mr. Partridge on Saturday last. It imputed great harshness to the defendant, who repeatedly struck the boy with a rope, caused him to be put into a tub filled with a brine composed of salt water, soft soap and soda, and roughly scrubbed with a piece of canvas , cutting his ear, compelling the lad to swallow the vermin he took off his person, and kicking him. The complainant, a lad of 17, and two seam., named Lamming and Macdonald, who confirmed his statement, in miser to questions by Mr. Paget said they never made known the cruelties practised on the lad to the captain. Mr. Smith said the filthy state of the lad was a terrible infliction on board ship, and that the passengers complained of it. and among them were ladies. There was no doubt the boy's hair was cut close. and that he was scrubbed, but to cruelty was practised. Thecae, was cooked up by the cow plaingust and seamen, and the captain believed that the whole matter wee arranged between the three to bring the two mates into trouble. Captain George Alei - ander, the roaster of the Crouch Prather', said the lad Carter had never complained to him but once, and be then said he was driven about the deck. He told him to be a little smarter. The lady passengent and the mates oomplained of the filthy condition of the lad. He was afterwards informed Carter's hair wee cat. The vessel was one of 33b toes, barque rigged. In crose-examination by Mr. Charles Young, th e witness said that he was a band short at Gravesend, and shipped Carter as an ordinary seaman, sot beiag aware that he had never been at sea before. He did not entice the youth's right band wan crippled, but the mate told him afterwards that the boy's fingers were not straight. He did not remem ber Carter saying be was kicked by the chief mate. Mr. Charles Young urged that themes ought to be sent before. a jury at the Central Criminal Court for trial. Mr. Paget could sot believe the WItOOIIIIIS, who said they never brought any of the cruelties described by them under the *Mice of the captain, or mentioned anything to him abut* it. He could not help thinking it very strange that sate of the circumstances mentioned came to the knowledge of the captain. He discharged the prisoner. The are against the second mate was then gone into, bat, after hearing the evidence, Mr. Paget said he bad not the slightest doubt about this case. There were no grounds whatever for the complaints Artier the two mutes. It was iocumbent on magistrates to be more careful and patient io the investigation of sea ears than soy others. They were very pailful and Lou blesonse cars, sod in almost all the investigation did not fol low the offenceuntil sometime after it was committed. They were very painful cases indeed. There was the risk of tyranny on or side and combination on the other. On the first blush of the case he thought it was a very serious oue. He had read the depositions attentively, he had examined the captain, and he believed if Mr. Partridge was tben sit ting he would come to the same conclusion as he (Mr. Paget) had done, that it was a trumped up cane and must be dimired. The primmer was discharged. GROSS TREATMENT or AN APPRENTICE. —On Sun day week a poor orphan lad, aged 18, wee admitted into the Maidstone Union Workhouse, at Linter', io such • state of emaciation that be was usable to walk. It appears that he bad been sent from his master, William Simmonda, • shoemaker, residing at 4i, Union-street. Maidstone. From the appearance of the lad the medical officer of the union, Mr. Stokoe, was of opinion that be was suffering from the want of proper food and the common neces saries of life, and the lad, on being questioned, admitted that be had been half starved by his master and ill-used by his mistress, in whose service Imbed been upwards of two rears. Proper nourishment and medi cine suited to his condition were administered, bat on Tues day his life was considered in inch danger that information was given to the chairman, Mr. Whittaker, who, with Mr. Ottaway, the clerk of the union, and Mr. W. Pearson, at tended at the union at a late hoer in the evening, for the purpose of taking the lad's examination. This, after some considerable care and trouble, was accomplished, sad the lad detailed various acts of cruelty, both on the part of the mistreat sa well as of the master. He stated he had been frequently fed on nothing but breed mid water for days. that his mistress had pulled handfuls of hair out of his head at the time, that he had beth .mpelled to stand (being • cripple) on one leg on a stove os several occasions, that be had been often beaten by both, and that bia mistrese threw water over him sod had beaten him with his crutch, and that he had not been allowed to go out of the house the last ten weeks, sod bad taken his meals in an upper room away from the other apprentices. Mr. Stokos having given corroborative teatthony as to the lad's appearance, stating that he found Lis whole body emaciated to an extreme de- gree, so that his booth were literally almost through the skin . ; and that he found bruises on the shoulders, and abrasions of the skin, and ill-conditioned sores on both elbows and left knee. The magistrate, considering it • proper case for further investigation, issued a warrant for the apprehension of Wl' Simmondr and his wife, and they would bays been examined in the boy's presence on Wednesday, but on Supt. Maloney going to the house in ['pith-street, he found that Sinsmoods family were suffering from scarlet fever, that be had buried one child on Monday, that soother lsy dead, and two others were infected. Under these circumstances, on receiving a certificate from Mr. Levey. surgeon, that it wouhl he dangerous to apprehend the wife or her husband in their present condition, he re trained from doing so. On Thursday the man attended at the Coxbeath Usioo to hear, in the presence of the lad, the aocusatioes modest him for cruelly Miming and neglecting to supply him (the lad), as his apprentice, with the commas necessaries of life. The examination of the lad was nos. tinned, and Mews. F. Fry and H. P. Stokes having sloe given 'vides**, the inquiry was further adjourned for • week, I. order that Mrs. Simmoods might he in attendance. Her hothead, in the meantime, was required to enter into his own recognisanoes of 101 N. for to. appeanum at the proper time. THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERS STRIKE. The offer of arbitration proposed at the meeting held at Birmingham a few days ago has been declined both by masters and men. On the part of the former if r. Wil liam Mathews writes as follows :—" Corbyns-hall Works, near Dudley. September 2s..—Dear Sir,—l have to-d►y an opportunity of conferring with some of the iron and coal masters who are affected by the colliers' strike, on the subject of your communication of the 21st instant. The question at imue between the colliers and their employers is one in which the trade in coal forms but a very limited and subordisete part The great bulk of the coal raised in the district under strike is consumed in the iron works, and the coal con sumed in Birmingham and elsewhere is too unimportant to influence in any materiel degree the rate of colliers' wages. Where one collier is employed in retain( coal for this trade tee probably are employed is the supply of coal to the ire* works, and the recent depreasion in the price of hoe—par ticularly in that of pig iron, in the manufacture of which coal is so largely consumed—has made a reduction in the colliers' wages one of vital and inevitable necessity. In other iron-malcio4 districts, and in the northern portion of South Staffordshire, this reduction has been cheerfully submitted to. It is by the thick coal colliers of the Dudley district only that this neoessary measure is resisted. redar the severe competition in which South Staffordshire has to contend with newly-opened and cheaper iron•making locali ties, to continue to pay the high rate of colliers' wages would be simply ruinous. and in ha, in strict justice and follow. log former precedents, the reduction should be carried farther than that proposed. Under these circumstances the masters have, so long as the strike continues, no alter native but to procure supplies of coal elsewhere, or to close their works, which they have done. That this unhappy strike will involve great inconvenience and distress to all classes dependent on a local supply of coal, both in Bir miegham and elsewhere, there is no doubt So loos as the colliers are misguided by their present advisers, and per severe in an obstinate and unreasoning resistance to • reduction which circumstances have rendered inevit able, there is little hope of any speedy mitigation of this distress. Under these ,circumstances my colleagues concur with me in opinion that no beneficial result could arise from the mediation proposed by your meeting, particularly as the unressoaable and defiant tone of the colliers at the meeting at which I had the honour to preside leaves little expectation that rational advice would be listened to. Permit me to add that, although much of the discassioa at your meeting pro ceeded on a misapprehension of the real state of the pies tics, we ere not the lees obliged by the friendly spirit which dictated your resolutions.—Believe me, dear air, very faith fully yours, " " Richard Peyton, Esq." Tile MIDDLENBORO' Trax-orr.—Matters (says the .Newasstk Chronicle of yesterday) do Dot mend in Kiddlesbire. The real Datum of the grievances which have led to sock serious results now begins to ooze out, ad it appears that they ars not of recent origin. The principal complaint alleged agidast Beebe), the foreman, is his arbitrary con duct with respect to the duty of time-keeping, the men contending that the method which he pursued was most unfair and uojust towards them. depriving them, as tbev maintain it did, of all check of the amount of their fortnightly earnings. By • deputation, duly appointed by the workmen, and comprising se 'nal members of the Tows-couseril, ►hese represen tations were submitted to Mr. Vaughan, the senior member of the firm, who went so far as to uedertake th►t if any future charge of injustice or misconduct were established against Bushel, he should ►t once be dis charged ; as to the question of the time, he expressed a desire that is should form the subject of subeequent discussion with • view to the adoption of remedial measures. The report of the deputation visa indifferently received, the entire body of men, numbering upwards of 2,000, being e►idently determined to be satisfied with nothing short of the instant iismissal of the obnoxious foreman, sad on any other terms a termination of the strike—at provost at lisast—riminis out of the question. The military are still stationed in the tows, sad the greeteet excitemeet prevails. LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOCNO WoliEN.—Yeeterday a gentleman called at the office of this society, 28, New Broadatreet, 6C., aed left a letter ODD taieiog the following : " A donation 501. for the society,' without mune or address. George 111. cud Louie XVL were not iinfre (meet correspondents. but a message and reply occupied .spare of not leas than 10 daya. Now It la done In about the same number ef minutes, by the agency of a power identical with that employed In Herring's siannetk brushes and combs. They restore grey hair to Ito natural colour. and In all eases of neural gia, nervous headache. and rheumatism, give Immediate cabal *v.l4 counterfeits. 011 aces. at, daelnghall.etreet, London.— indvertisement] PROM LIMP lIMIPPII cum% [LeM or rownroso all /virus PA12100141111 ro sa 0174101111 AT TIM 077101 OP fit ILIGMMUL :coorr 01 marraturrer kru s•ouromALL-sroarr.l oar OireAtas Blow WILL/aim lltamiei-eleest, and tilzabialretreet Pamlico, carpenter, to surrender Oct. 13, at IL WILIILM Cornao Rums. Lewisham, [eat, archltect,Oct.l3,at 11. Locls t; total 0•1011,Cowley.rood, Brixton, bollder,Oct.lo.at 11. Mums is HMS, New Clmeel-road, Camberwell, commalwalon /tarot, Oct. 10, Giotto MM., 'LawsHat., Bioko.ll, eacasater,Oat It at 11. ;Miran May, Wlldernesarow, Goswellatteet, upholsterer, Oct 16, at 11. Jun" &Wan; liboatreet, Dtuotanatreet, Hlngslaad-road, bootmaker, Oct 15, at 11. WILLIAM AlTOCarrn SITTIMI,OId @vandal* druggist,Oet.ll,l4 It Iriuthmuck VALIWRIM BOOMMIT, Clevelsod-street, Fitzroy. square. Ironmonger, Oct. 10, at it Arai:sit v %V [Wan Watts, Orestltumelletreet Bloomsbury, Mark lead pencil =auto:Sun; Oct. 10, at It WILLIAM JA11113(11,WIIIWOrth-COMX11011,SUITeLbleWer,Oei.10,141. EMIT 311 CK NEIMAN, Argyltrilla, Harrow road, captain In the Madras Staff Carps, Oet. 10. at It Bamisisni Lusts, Northat .Marylehons. Land ryoan,oolllo,st L °Zonal LOVICTT, HMOs" Norfolk, builder, Oct. 10, at 1. CB Mum Julia Astor, Great Yarmouth. Intansod victualler. Oct 10, at 1 10011 TlionAl,oldatnet, StLukes.tinaber merchant,Octltatll. Inotlin LANZ, Ftstestreethill, provision nberchantOet. 10, at It. JOBll4l POOL, Kingaislace, Pall-mall, and Cormaustit-terrso, Hyde part, dealer in wort of art, Oct 10, at It THOMAS Wnsittr.a, Cranho ne, Dorsetahlre, farmer,Oct IS, at 11 IDRAILD KAM& Laarie-terrsoe, Southwark, and Hull and Moutaatreet, City, merchant, Oct. 15, at it losTrz OnorSZ. West-street, Golden-square, woollen draper. Oct. It at IL Wittitig Giussrtn, New -creek Kent, cooper*. clerk, Oct 10,111. Joint DAvi Wawa, New huswell-court, (...Vepetreet, attorney, Oct it, at 11. Wllatldt Lcnaricsßoonnty, Strand, tootling bag maniac- tura, Oct. 13, at 12. WILLJAM Worceste rsh,au etloneer,Oct.lo,atl2. lIMILDINICE SARUM Joao, Birmingham. builder, Oen 10. at it WILLIAM AVDTIVI, Baa , Nottingham lava manufactr.,Oet.l4at JOlOl HOLWWAT, NOStingliani, builder, Oct. 11, at lli. :mats Lvcas, Wellow.liottingtuunalv,bsickmaker,Oct.ll, at 111. JOIN MORGAN, Llandovery.Carroarthensh.,lnukeeper,Oct.7, at 11. Jaml GOCLD Bwm,St.lves,CornwaiLteaCherOilallalc.oot.Lat 12. smilax naafi and DAVID Jonimoa, !Reda, cloth mainulac hirers, Oct. 10, M 11. bate acumoca, jun., ruder" aid Leeds, cloth manufacturers, Oct. 10, at 11. CHILDISH TPRNIA, Leeds, cloth manufacturer. Oct. 10, at IL Immo' IhOlifat, worsted spinner, Oct. 10, at 11. JOHN CLAPHAM, Leeds, cloth manufacturer, Oct 10, at 11. 92.1111 NT Plaitet Birkenhead, OM. 1, at 12. Jobe lift. Janne bannittinY BnrittUtittr, Liverpool, cotton waste ander, Oct. 10, at 11. EDWARD ItntinV, Liverpool, accountant, Oct. 21, at 11. G lemon liasersa, Manchester, ship broker, Oct. 10, at IL JoHS APPLETON, Mantas, contractor. Oct. 16, at 10. GEORGIC LOP D. Halifax, stonemason, Oct. 14, at 10. SIMARD STRZLLT PORTIR, Spittlegste, Lincolnshire, baker, Oct. tt at IL G sococ NalultAit, Fortaca, Hang, caner, Oct, IL at 1L fict.l4. at Juergen RICE HolgerLLD, liarnaley,Yarksh..publican,Oct.l3,at 12. Watusi Coasiutc9,Chard,Somersetsh,confectloner.Oct.lo,at 10. BOYMMT. see., West Hartlepool, fruiterer, Oct 4 as IL EDWARD ?RACILY, llookweameostb, grocer, Oct. 11, at IL Juaz Pax:imam, Manolmater. traveller, Oct. 10, at 91. Camara eiriz. WAIN, commission agent. Oct. 10, at 11. Cain's BAWDMI, Owennap. Cornwall. mine broker, Oct 0. at 10. Batten REMICK, Over, Cheshire, salt proprietor, Oct. 12, at 10. taarsaldaaawau.,Wantage,lierkaa blacksmith. Oct 29, at It • JA 4, Mummer, @tapbaton, Oloceetarebire, beeiretagei, Oct 14, at IL DAVID %War.. Weaton.mmer-Mare, Oct. 4. at 1. EDWARD HILL,WeiILOD•SUDer•SIRIt, beerboue keeper, Oct.4,at it JOllll Megan.% Weston super.bfare, fialtamger. Oct. 7, at 12. AgIUSIPPOII.I4III3 SIAROKRVII, York, batter, Oct 12, at 11. Gamma Wn.eee, Carlton. bona. publican, 0ct.19. at 10. WILLIAM Dickinson, Nottingham, plumber. Oct. 19, at 10. Lliutr .. W twang, Lowesmour, Wormaterable. grocer, Oct. 10. at 11. d'rLLIAI GRIFFITHS, Milford, Pembrokaablee, boot maker, Oct. 11. at 12. Joel Sheffield, soling knife assouf.,Oet. It, at 1. CHAIM Wows, Live hear•boaat keeper, Oct. 12, at 11. _ _ AT101.41._ Nov. 17. T. Hotchinek„ Gienoll-Roes, Old Kest-rent com mission agent-Nov. 17. B. Isaacson, St. James's-place. New. cross, nate, alist-Nov. 17. J. Day. Reigate, Surrey, builder- Nov. 17. G. Brine, king-street, Lambeth-walk, builder-Nov. 17. J. W. Carr, New Malden, Surrey, plumber-Nov. 17. T. Ba kal, Platt terrace, lit. Paneras- road, Millard-table k.epw-Nov. 17. W. Dratarell. Itowland'orow, Stepney-green, oonamiesion agent-Nov. 17. F. Frankenheim, Bloomsburyesanare, Middle sex, diamond merchant-Nov. 17. A. Lion, Gresham-house, 01.1 Broad-street, commissl.4l agent-Nov. 17. L Millar, Leighton. road, Kentisn -town, late inercbant-Nov. 17. C. M. Spurgeon, Great 'lowerstreet, City, wine merchant-Nov. 17. A. St. Cyr, High Holborn, late wine merchant-Nov. li. T. Lee, am., White Hart-West, Drury-lane, greengrocer-Nov. 17. 11. A. Binge. fps. ich, grocer-Nov. 17. T. D. Vickers, Blackman-street. Southwark, draper-Nov. 17. W. Stein. ShevillAbuildinife i MBe end, baker-Nov 17. B. B. Howard, High Holborn. dealer In curiosities, and King's-place. Penman, carver and gilder-Nov. 17. A. Daniel, B r : l: roe .N , Bloomsbury. and Frithotreet, Soho, water and el.ctre er- Nov. 17. J. B. Hamilton , 11k s, Hammersmith, licensed victualler-Nov. 17. E. J. H. Ciunn, Aililison.ren North, Notting hill, clerk to a wipe mer chant-Nov. 17. B. L Thomson, Lenlenhalbstreet, CA), and Normandy-wharf, Deptford-cask, shipbroker-Oct. 18. J. D. Meads. Old Ford, builder-Oct. 19. I. Sc. S. Vinesli, Scarsdale road, Camberwell, potabo dealer-Oct 19 W. H. Kaye. Sutton street, 'Soho, builder-Oct 19 11. S. Fisk, Moreton-terrace, Pim lico, cabinet maker-Oct-1A P. J. Bedford, Asbley.place, West minster, comedian-Nov. IL B. Stevenson, Wednesbury, Staf fordshire. builder-Nov. 11. J. Purbrick. Birmingham, builder- Nov.ll. T. Peters, Birmingham and Derby. tobacco manufacturer -Nov. I. J. Shelton, Stamford, Lincolnshire, corn merchant -Noe. 1. J. Cousins, Bastard, Notts, beer-house keeper- Nov. A J. Wonky, St. Bidwell. Devonshire, manufacturer of ladle,' underclothing-Oct. 6 G. A. Woodward, Liverpool, com mission agent-Oct. W. J. Forrester, Peurith, Cumberland, fanner-Oct. 23. J. 3. Miller, Witham, Essex. carpenter-Oct. 25. E. Write. blaldou, Kum bootraMer-Oet. lb. G. Better, Great Cressinghaen. Norfolk, cattle dealer-Oct. la O. Llanidloes. Montgomeryshire, printer-Nov. 17. W. Davey, Tiverton, butcher-O.A 11. G. Crane, Batistes. fAcesteralsize- Oct. 21. H. Jones, Oldham, beer.eller -Oct 21. C. Robinson. Oldham, desler In roller leather-Oct. 22. H. Evans, I.Jaagunllo, Badnonbire, beerhnuse keeper-Oct. 20. J. Turner, Stunning. ton, Northumberland, innkeeper-Oct. 15. B. Parish, Great Bar ton, Suffolk. horse dealer-Oct. 21. J. Kerby, Nuneaton, War. wickahlre, ribbon weaver-Oct. 11. If. Le F. Hughes, SS eston super- Mare, gentleman-ocl all T. W. Smith. Bristol, coachman -Nov. 2. T. Y. Jolley. Sheffield, general dealer-Nov. 2. li. Le nick. Sheffield, general dealer-Nov. t. T. Hill sad T. P. °relives, Sheffield. glass and china dealer-Nov. L 1. Turner, Sheeeld, rase maker-Nov. 2. F. Dukes, Sheffield and Scarborough, joiner-Nev. 9. W. Bunker. Northampton, pork bu If. J. Love, Moulton, Northamptonshire, I.lacicanuth -Oct. IL H. Brown. Hanky, Staffordshire, sttorsey--Ovt. IL G. Laversage, Hanle), railway porter- Oct. 14. W. J. Blackahaw, Tunatall, Staffordshire. plumber-Oct. 22. G. Keeble, Ipswich, plumber- Oct. 24. W. Halliday, Sktpton, Yorkshire, dzsper-Oet. 10. J. Collyer, Barton, Lincolnshire, shoemaker-Oct. 17. G. Hughes, Birchanoota. Kent. late coffee-house keeper-Oct. lb. T. Bones, clenmeugwyn, Brecosialtire, blacksmith-Oct. .2. J. liarlyn. Referee, Cornwall, sawyer-Nov. 3. Wiry Also Dayton, Yank ton, Pembrokeshire, ac er. TIONB OF DIVIDENDS dia;tuie7o, .71;eper—ist divi dend 01 Sa- 71d.. self Ttleaday. at Morgan's. Mono/tooter. DUMAS IiILLATRCX, JUELPII WATOS. and JANIS GREATM Coveutry. ribbon manufacturers -Ist divitleud of 26.1.144.. soy Tbiusday, at Yinneor's Birmingham. - Oct. 10. J. Harris, Woo;l:stieett, I. 7 Miapside. envelope mannfac turer-Ock 17. J. Boston, Lincolnshire, draper-Oct. 17. B. R. Perkins, lailbroke-grove. Notting-hill, Ironmonger-Oct 12. B. floady, Staverton, near Ashburton. Devonshire, gentleman -Oct. 14.8. Knowles, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, brewer-Oct. 14. J. Mosey, Hernyock. Devonshire. butcher- Oct. 14. 0. 0. Palmer, Exeter, printer-Oct. 14. T. Hutchings, Axminster, Devonshire, fancy statioser -Oct. 14. R.. Tregadm, Perran-ar•Worthal, Cornwall, accountant-Oct. 10. J. Cardwell and R. Cardwell, Oakeizahaer, near Am:Andes, and Bnry Lan cashire, manufacturer. • Oct. 8. W. Sexton, 4`..4chester, Ramey. pork dealcr-Oct. 14 B. 0111. Havistaad, Suffolk, Ms. ksmith- Get. 13 G. H.ppenstall. Sheffield, steel converter-Oct. 13. C. Wild, I.:cella/dd. near Sheffield, farmee-Oet. 12. Reboots Oe. borne, hbeffie‘d. beerhonfoe keeper-Oct it& K W OO4l , se)tbe maker-Oct. 13 A. Hopkins, astaeld, boot dealer-Oct. 18.8. Wall, Sheffield. hat dealer. --.---...- ---.--- DISSOLVID. J. B. Palmer and J. Palmer, Birmingham gun mannfacturers —L. Benham and J. Williams. Pen.y-cosd, , DealAtibsittfc. coal proprietors—J. Buckley and A. Hoyle, Whitson'. and Little b, Lancashire, stonemasons—L. B. Simmons and M. Rob • Chutehlane, Whltecbapel, carvers and Oilers—O. Hors man and J. Wnlfenden. Bradford. tailors—l. Lee and Mary Ann Lae. Selby. Yorkshire, grocers—H. Early and J. Karr,. Witney, Oxfordshire, woollen miusufactoren—J. Shelton and G. Stephen son, Manchester, hosiers—fr. Piggott sad T. leones, Manchester, commission agents—C. B. Deakin and 1. Deakin, Birmingham, get eral merchants - V. Gilbert Y. W. Gilbert and W. P. Salt, 3b. Meld, cutlery manufacturers. so (arils regards W. P. Salt—T. Kirkwood. B. Stock, and J. Hall, Penclawdd, Glamorganahlre, lead smelters, so far as regards J. Ball—G. H. Papayanal. B. Paptiyannl. sad A. C. Primo, Liverpool, merchants, so far as regards A. C. Priago—li. H. Penny and F. C. Penny, Lancashire, public secoantauta—G. Pain sad T. Pain. Salisbury, brcwcrs—A. S. Owen and C. A. Bowen, liewmanseour. • shiphrokers—P. Magee, M. Corcoran, and J. Divine, Liver 1, marine store dealer—W. Joy, W. L Joy. and G. O. Joy, aced Crushers, so far ssMaVds W. JO7. SCOTCH SIQUZSTAAnONS. Pact Cananoir, Glasgow. nautical instrument maker, Oct. 4, at the Faculty Ball. Glasgow. ALwitSbits Hanish:soh. King Edward, Aberdeenshire, crofter, Oct. 4. at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. ALFILIIVER RtnaPLL sad Jolla keosatc, Glasgow, manufac turers, Oct. 11, at t h e Faculty Hall, Glasgow. - - SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TO Till ZDITOI OF Tat UPILFIIB. SIR,-1 ant lite/tided to inform you that • fire broke out about 11 o'clock last night in this bedding, which has destroyed this company's inetrument-room and instru ments, aed cossequeotly has occasioned some delay in the trensmiesios o rummies. . . . . However, through the kiodoese of other telegraph com panies in 'eliding us instruments, we were 4/babied to Tie establish the direct comenueicatioo with Paris and Brussels at an early hoar to-day, and we trust that in the course of to-morrow all our line' in cooneziow with the colitiomit will be in working order, 6o that messages will be transmitted and received as usual. . _ _ ....It is satisfactory to state that the property destroyed is amply cowered by insuraaos.—l am, fic., S. M. CLARE, Secretary. ss, Thmadeeedle-street, Loudon, EC., Sept. 27. CRYSTAL PALA'''. Owl SHILLING DAT. —e" TUESDAY. Stn. 27. Adelthekos oe remnant, 4,132 ; dime hy smarm ticket, 1,022; Wel. 5,154. [Advertisement. J--HoukwAy's Oiniturt AND PILLS —ll4(h and low, old and young. rich and poor, ham availed themselves of Holloway's remedies. and have In grati tude testified to the sneers whack kss followed their employ ment. Few maimbes can befall mankind which do not admit of alleviation. relief, or cure by times Malls& 'moth's" and_purs tying prepmationa. Lbe action of the Ointment and PIUS is wholesome In the highest degree, and never can be harmful ht either external or internal ailments. Holloway's remedies eon sores, ulcers, sprains. bruises, diphtheria, cheat complaints, indi gestion, denagerothth, and billommem In Inflomiss. bron chitis. Isesmenese volGhs. amitosis of brims. and pelpitutima of the heart. this Ointment should be wall rubbed upon the waif of the cart Mod and morning. MARKETS. COTTON.—LntaPooI, Bm. V.—Yokel witbout choose. Sales to-day, 5,000 balm. iitoludiug 2,500 specu louse sod tsport. 150 Amonoan, 25d. to 2i jd. ; 10 ?atom, ka. 250. ; 60 liaraoham, 264 d. ; 400 Koptiao, 20d. to 254. ; 200 Smyrna, 11d. to 164 ; 4,180 Suet, 104 d. to 20d. ; Benda, achy* to Ili& ; Moo. IX to 115 d. ; Jacao. 160. COTTON GOODS.-11•Ncnnergo, Sun. 27.—The at. tempts at business to-day have been a little more successful for 'hippie, yarns, and some few orden have been given out at about the same prices that would have been taken on Friday last. Some people, both buyers and sellers, appear to coeliac% that prices have sow touched the lowest point, mid that without moms fresh cause for disturbance of conti• deuce, we may look forward to soma little improvement. Homo trade yam also show a 'las more steadiness, and there has 1311011 rather more business in the finer counts. Thegredually drooping state of the cloth market, and the more postal disposition on the part of manufacturers to realise at the decline, was noticed in Friday's report, There has not been much change. But few offers have since been made, but such as bare been made hays been pretty gene rally taken. The consequence is that stocks have been cleared to • otheiderable extent. Yesterday and to-day there seem to have bees a greater number of people willing to opwate, which is regarded as a better feature in the market although the prices they offer are very low—lower than ever, and such as to cause a good deal of hesitation on the part of sellers. There have been reports in the market of some eaosiderable transactions io cloth to.day, but they cannot be traced to any authentic source. Bo far as we can learn the buidnese of the day has bees on a small scale, and in the aggregate of lees amount than on some days towards the close °fleet week. In shirt. lugs sellers have altered their quotations to figures more nearly approximating to the rates at which sales have been made than for some time pest, and 71b shirtings are offer. Mg at 15e. per piece, while Bjlb. ditto are at Inie. There ir great irregularity, however, and some of the latter, which have been at 2h,, are reported in soma Matthew to have been sold at its. trlb sbutirqp are quoted at 2'2a., and !la,. platers, at 21e. 51b and eilb T•cioths are Se. fid. and lle. 91. ; and 841 b long cloths, 165., while them quotations morally show • greet decline they hardly represent the lowest rates at which Weiner has been done. WOOLLEN.—Lams, Bar. 27.—Trade in the coloured ball this morning has been much depressed, few transactions have taken place, and they have been in the transfer of small parcels of tweeds and plain cloths, beyond which few inunines have been made. In the white market the sale of hairnets bee not improved apes our recent reports. The heavier classes of goods—witneys, pilots., beavers. and similar makes—have been in better demand than for some time past, although the transfer of these goods has not bees large. Rates still continue without any noticeable alteration. MANCTACTURES—Hannuanwin, SEPT. r.—The failure of the Leeds Banking Company, and the conse quences which may result from it, have had a depressing influence on the market here to-day. The buyers attend ing have been less and buboes transactions fewer than has been the case for some months. Stocks, however. of all descriptions are low, which prevents any unfavourable effect on prices. WOOLS.-HUDDERMILD, &PT. 27.—There has been more inquiry for German fleece and lamb during the week, but ♦ leis demand for colonials. To-day's market has hem quite flat, no transactions of any consequence having taken Vie• CORN.—lperircß, SIFT. 27.—There was a good supply of wheat to-day, which meta good demand at a reduction of lc per qr. from the currencies of last week. Barley was not so plentiful as of late ; good qualities were fully as dear, while secondary descriptions ruled very heavy. Beans and pees DO altetatioo • • • • • LUDO. Sen. 27.—ms wheat trade retaim its dull eha. meter. sad both old sad Dew are slow sale at prices rstber is favour of the buyers. Barley still recedes iu value. The demand for oats sad beaus scarcely so active. Other articles as before. Livenroot., Sir?. 27.-Our market has been well attended to-day, and we have to report a mote healthy demand for wheat than we bare bad of late, but without any improve ment in value. Flour dull at Friday's rates. Indian oorn lees depressed. and meets a much better sale at our List quotations. Oats and oatmeal ditScult to move. Bears nominal. Peas and barley fair sale at late rates. The mar ket closes with some degree of firmness. LYNN, Sen. 27.-The weather the latter part of Lot week beanie more settled, and is now fine. At this day's market we have • good attendance of grower and lees show of wheat ; the trade wen dull at le. per qr. reduction upon last week's currency. Barley, slow sale at last week's rates for both malting and grinding samples. Beans and oats, &I. to le. per qr. cheaper. Per qr. imperial to the grower: -Wheat, white, sow, 631h5.t0 641ba., 43e. to 45..; ditto, red, 37a. to 385.; ditto, red, old, 62Ibe. to 631b5., :54.. to 39e. ; Barley, best Chevalier malting, 611te. to 6151ba. 36a. to 37..; ditto, rune Chevalier ditto, 53115. to 6411 m., 33.. to 34e. Oats, 36th.. to 421b5., 22e. to 265. Beans, old. 631 b.. to 651b5., 40.. to 425. ; ditto, sew, 631ba. to &Übe.. 36.. to 37.. NIWCASTLI•VPON-TTKE, Bert. 27.-The weather has at length assumed a more settled appearance, which will enable growers to °occlude harvest operations under more favour- able auspices than at one time was anticipated. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, condition very poor, and the arrivals from the coast being also trilling, factors held their samples more firmly, but millers wishing to purchase on easier berms only a moderate hominess resulted. Flour toadies lower. Little doing in malting or grinding barley, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. SALIB6CRT, SIPS. 27.-At to-day's market there was abetter supply of wheat than last market, but the atten dance of both buyers and farmers was limited. Very little business was done, and prices were from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, the highest price offered for the best samples being 21e. per sack. Flour nominally unaltered. There was a good supply of both malting and grinding barley ; there wee an improved demand for beet malting samples, at full terms. Malt was • dull sale, and prices a little in favour of 'mem. In oats, beans, and peas basioess was slack at former rates. Wheat, 365. to 42e. Barley, 27.. to 3:N.. Oats, 19s. to 22.. Boma 39a to 48e. Peas, 39a. to 49e. Bye, 28.. to Ms. per qr. Tares, 105. to 10a. 6d. per Weisel. Flour, 284. to 345. par sack. Malt, 60a. to 64.. per CATTLE.-841.18BURT, SM. V.—Our market to-day was well sapplied with beasts—in fact, use of the largest supplies for many months —and the beasts offered were of the most useful character. The attendatioe of buyers was also large. Beet cm beef met a ready sale ; whilst in other animals the trade was more steady, but nearly every head of cattle in the market changed bands, and late prices were fully maintained. The supply of sheep was large, and of the monist quality, but the demand was quite adequate, and everything ou offer found buyers at former quotations. The Dumber of calves en offer was quite limited, sod little bust- Der was consequently done, but prior ware nuvaried. There wee a large supply of pigs, and a very good business was done at fully former quotatioes. Best ox beef, I le. 6d. to 12s. 6.1. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ; mutton of inferior quality, 6id. per lb. ; best downs, TAd. to Bd. ; veal, 7d. to 7id. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7¢d. ; and Ns. to lla. per score ; green bacon, 7d. to 70. par lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old store pip, 16s. to 20s. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 161. TRAFFIC BSTURNS. Mass Pas- Ma , Total, Total aLa.wara caw mongers. chandlan 1804 lank Week sadly/4July M. t C a Bealbaj. Marina. and G.l. 1/154 1,026 4o 1,611 1.1..11 week endang Sept 3. Northern of Canada . 94 492 792 1,271 1,20 Week ending Sept. 23. Cork and Yonkhel and Queenstown Direct .. west amnia boot. U. Cork and Rondo. Si 212 175 19* 372 wawa, & taut& W 014.111 199 9,6a4 N% set ending Sept 25 Cusbrian Lnar, and Blackwell 1,7116 213 1,977 1.904 Metropolitan — 2.270 1,713 North Lawton 174 II 455 •3! BIRTHS, ALLBRIAGNJA AND DNATEB. B I RIM. BATY.—Reptember 24, at Ns:l.l4l;e, Boehampton, the wife of the Bee. T. J. Baty, of a daughter. COMM!. —tteptemL.er 24, at houlove, the Ifeof t...lfttain H. M. Cadet oft 'eon. HATTON.-Beptember 2A. at Mildmay-reed. Stoke Newington green, the rife of Mr. W. Hatton, of a daughter. I.ANSDOWNIL—Peptember ft. at Hastings, tin wife of (L Lanadowne, Laq., of a sou. 31AUTINEAU.—beptember 27. at South.road, Cltphani-pirk, the wife of D. Martineau, F.N., of a MIL Nt'LLEß.—September SS, at Brorleshury-road, Kilburn, the wife of P. Muller. F.^l , of a daughter. WI /I Bl7lsll.—bridember Z. at Catiogan.place, Mn J. Winibuth. MI a daughter. MARRIAGES. LlPZ—BULLlVAN.—Reptettilxr ft. at St. George's, Hanover sunats, by the Lee. W. Cordial, Willem, son of T. Ldr. Laq of Peterborough, J.P., to Fanny Retina, daughter of th, late 0. 0 iluDiran. TAq., of Amoy, to China. SHORLAND—WITHERF.LL—geptemb,r 22, at re itarloties. South Hampstead, by the Rev. J. P. Pletcher. K. P. Shorland, Seville-villa. Coiney-hatch, to Matilda. daughter of J. of Vetherell, Fay.. of Adelablegoad, South Hampstead. iticznoum-111.1.% Ali Y.—September 24. In bionkatorn Chsrrh, county of Dublin, by the Rev. J. F. Peacock, W. H. Seehohnt, Esq., of Dusseldorf. to Ma,y Harding. daughter of W. T. Hui rauy, fn., of Pemplefort. Dwseloorf. DEATHS. - - --• • BIRO= - September 24,1 t metvheer, Whetstone, Middle sex, Rachel, the wife of 0. Berger, Req., aged 65. MILVILLIL —September is, at Speseer•villas. Girenge.road. Ca. monkery, Lacy, the wife of the late R. Melville EN., aged 7i. RXXVML—Septezeher 94, at Gray's-inn-roed, Letitia, the wlfr of H. A. Reeves, aged H. SMlTH.—Septeeiher ft. at le, Perkreed. Seeckwell. gosh. m ike of the late Mr. W. M. Smith, of North Bristow. aged SUTTON.--September M, at labsdeerewpMee, Hove, brighten. W. R. Mutton. Esq., aged 7L WMlB.—September Y 4. at Grasdperads, Slight" the Rev. I,A. Weekes, M.A., aged Mk Ptiated end Published by Wflasalt CM Rat" of NO. S. Lotabiteteteeeit. la the City et Leedcet, Prlatee. at um, rein.. la Lookbarj.weg. in thn Pm:Wei at Widletrlilli. WjEMIIMIT, lIMPTEMBiI SL 11116, //.- / / UPpI2LACKW, Wilton hi w mom andpath, an can ad Co.. 7 .3 . • Paddlngies r. GREEN and rrzsx MI rna LI L I PHILADI OW* their ti wing tbs YK th A KANGAS CITY 01 OLA$OO' And Sign k IT cams pump . sod id II mixela tie a , bad s ooTs.Tie lld very advant ELLIAIe lltll 1 MALCZY. 411 IREMEN. .—One ot ti Direct 114 siany ir SCHWALM more Pier mod Al ; n•tern I/Oven& wpm, THILLIPPS, ear CP OTTER] WEEK. issenTs.r TYE-NI 6d.. re 666aese 's ay. Yam 4 blob maga W_ or I 11. ALBERT Pitallums utmost liberal woes. 8, T MALL. 8401 QCINDI p,..7 run= PA NY. At the SITE IYO of the abo gate-street, In of September, 1 W. P. ARIUS Ttba foUowin 1. That thh Dfreetnre. t That the P. Andreli, IG day. Greshant-hot TTIM 0: H SKATING the American and gives by Skates. cowl SELHATIONS TOU. kc. C Nada, Ildlie. Area, dd..: fits HOWAI wade I wilting no I Oxford-street, HYA attenti( lowing arrang Le laid oat ton The ntost e the Tailoring labrit, and tt HYAM and 13, New-ttrre sate, Devrebui CAN: PARA) the iellitary the %Vont e eaalgon be. p b on all pel =IT LA lath asielwal D orn R.. 8C bondlent, t to all wbo en grind. spasm 00•thMDelli, the blood, U grateful to tl and tat, theagtl loot l27'sitis—ts iii:i's z pickage wit] IRE The W. medial MI the ease = 6. It i. will prove Price &a. pi Agents. iiel and 11111. V T" ed genie GeoIII •• (Tilde 11 W Turner ttig.rtinTpei i1012 7 L 7. A7t . examples o Mouth." 11l Illustrated- Howard E Cokinglth, by Rev. h. Art Macaw Waster," at T RE aed blade of At MI! con beet term to OHM and DR. E ft.< Comp Witt the mucot embracing Throat. La Bonner H Dibeaaes 01 gregor, 8.1.-11 L paha.. m for the pis had Moo' adding@ 01 aims. T clam amid and 11. L lamer Be and a las and Hans maid the Frame attend tb apes t working Park s • to that advocate. satiams, s men in arrange in the an "That t na time be istertata whist ws rWol punted. to ebo Yoked, RAH' L . 1 a i th l:• •• • tha as ludiati