The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON BOWING. DAY. The tenons delay whin ernmend Were the bone for the Cambridgeshire were elarted, sod the late hour at whin the run yrs 11 ltd=lelled our saupon any remarks on Tonne e 11 was Wireed • 11 •• • larger attandemee had aeon hem • an the bank and a hatter try's ming erse oarensly mew cr enjoyed/avat at Newmarien Mier* the weether was mid lb• mama of the the atiocrephem was cloudy, sad area. ouriallr small stilly rain fell. The Cambridgeshire never excited MOM lively lateen and the fluctuations la UM betting were most interesting sad perplexing. Weather hound, however, kept her position as first favourite with extraordinary imam, and all effort, to shake her were rot.;,. (:olden Pippin., who had been sent to the right snot:: overnight, advanced in the moraine to el to 1 t a k e ,,, an d Sir William was backed for suck henry amounts towards the finish that be threat mod to be aa good a favourite as anything, but he subsequently declined to 9to 1 offered. Alter Preeeedant,ooe of the Freon horses, bed won the Fifty Pound PLite over the Rowley Mile, people seemed to awaken to the tag that Malinde tliantilly t who won the city and suburlan Handicar4 .. Epecen, te might Prove dan gerus ' for the Cam • lure, and mesa mosey was needed in h . (Avow at 50 to 1, and • revel roe was made to thg. new telegraph stallion at the " Tuna of the Lamle evidently for the purpose of "giving the ease to Leman o , 4mm...sonars. Thunderbolt a sateen in the AY esVStat. a, wherein he defeated, among ones, the •" • Brown Duchess. brought hist Into one penalment onset for the great event-12 to 1 Wag token freely he • deal of mousy. The attempts to reinstate Ookhei ripple were out attended with complete maces% and up to the last 12 to 1 was eurrestly offered ageism her. Fifty-erns brae were coloured on the mad ; Duleibelle, the winner of the Ccearnritch, and for some time a itemised's@ favourite, having been scratched on Monday night. Twiny nine starters were " telegraphed,' and before the been* mead be despatched from the pen a most vexations delay occurred. Mr. T. Marshall officiated as starter, and, not withstanding Admiral Roue went to the poet to add the weight of his sonority, several young jockeys behaved with gem insubordiaation, end boldly set all commands at Enema The admiral carefuDy lined the principal offenders' mann and they may have canes to repent their bad cooduct, as Lord Coventry intends to bring the neater before the Stewards of the Jockey Club. More than half as hour ins spent is vain endeavours to gel the meld off, and Admiral lion's expostulation with roe jockeys, Mr. IllandisU's shout to " back, all of you! . might have hem heard half over the heath. Australian Maid, a noamons brats, via one of the main mums of this provoking waste of time, standing as still as the equestruin statue in front of the Royal Exchange wham renewed efforts were mode to Wen • Wart. Thee ogre's propeueithe are so well knows, that beta of 2 to 1 on. offered in the ring on her being left behind again@ winning; and those who offered this odd wager woo ue the right, for when the fag the Maid could set be peremend to move dl alter the hones were halfway b 00,.. John °norm was moat nafortunte with his lot, as three out of the four —Pootioromes, Mooreock, and Moorhen—woo left so mein loosen in the rear that than chance* were at ones eine giuded. Weatherboued, the winner, was on. of those who got sway on indifferent terms, but dm made up ler panel at every yard, and at the site of the Old Duke's Stand Oen Wins, !import Sir William, knee, and Summered% who had been i n front, were beaten, Weatherbousd aid the French minder, Millie. de Chantilly, having the nee be tween them. After a inemeadotes set to, when tensed homes excitement in the betting ring, the fir vomits woo by a head only, He, ategehirly mow" russuag mord, ea she hod time is the Cemeeeribeh. Mlle de Chantilly s monad to be per* the prevent, of the Emperor Napoleon, and it h orstesnland by a surety of mach sporteesso, who will also mrpreeent Ingo red interests, to here a Irma* eatehhahment in rogisail for interustund /1•0041014W11. Maggiore, the Amnion oars, ran well, but had not the heart to lola up the NIL A general belief was expressed that Mdlie. de Chantilly would have won easily had she been in the bands of an artant, and Fordham. who bad no mount in the race, tha Preach party afterwards found to their cheerio might have been ••egagJl Weetherboand, the winner, and Donnell% the Lanarewitch entree, are both mares, and both entioualy enough manages out of Newmarket stables. Weatherboand was sold when a ymring for a into under 40 guineas to Mr. John Daley, Weer, it Newoarket, who enbeeepeently ex changed her ander certain emeliiiies nr a limy bau marinated Heber Mr. T. Brow% of Lewes Nix Brows afterwardegave bee pnoruentelly to Mr. thriadelle, who so far "looked a oft none is the mouth," that he was anon deinclised te a the prawn The w wee e not to William Des IATX altar Si. thesiewiteh, and having bed a mini mile factory trial win Dekibella, the basing is wily ai ilise was ridden with peat sieve and judgeotatr siL little Adams, who were the we tap and Picket ae bed wen the Ceserewiteli. The gnat wean are Mr. 7. flolmielle (whose sucannes this mama are without wallet en the ten), Mr. W. Day, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Armstrong, sad Mr. LL Perry. The party connected with the @table were most magnise, and the nano . told all them who saw bar at exercise ota the moraing of the race, thee her defeat woe imposeible. _ _ WEDJILSDAY. The sport telby wee ereelii;;;;Ml the weather as Mold geld whey as apriagtile. Large tile meteated the SIMMS 'vests, but they were not of a mature to call for eigeold 02111/1141110. awl the derailed account given below fully es. plains all the fearerite. Perhap the most remarkable thing ef the day Ina the rooter at Ileorge Fordhant. the famous *key, who soda us fewer than five limbers. Notwith deaths{ the pahlitatlesi of the acceptances for the " Name. nee" there woe on betting ea those event., the nag having evidently bad eamegh of it in the " facer ' they got with Weatherboaad. XT. Marshall uliteistod as starter, and pre attire satietaatioc. Thisday (Thursday) Mr. M'Oeorge, the seat candidate for the secant eMos of starter, wilt °um. Illeace the three days "trial " which have bees accorded him by the Jockey lob previous to realties a tinal appoint nal A Pan HANDIcar of wee 10 ft, and only 5 if declared ,• wiesers eats• the wood to receive 25 sows. oat .1 As Makes. BAIL (1 mile asd 17 yards). (13 baba, gat alma ) Mr. S. Jeseles dawardem by Flying Dutchman, S yrs, et SIM W.SarioClsoior.'3l" et db W. Adams) Mr. 0. ouis Proormaat 41m., OM lib Ifordharo 3 Kr. Yearn Cy:arises I pos. Tot 101 b CoMmos) Mr. Jenny lamerra. 3 ma, tetilla rdldeer) Mr °advisee'. till pa, ;rt las Mr It. It. Vuou&'•l44er, 4 vs, 54 Mb CM Mb atm. Wvlls. 7 betting : 7 to 2 apt Jenny Lomeop 4 to I each apt Aallt,To WU and Precursor, to 1 Apt Comforter. Critter wee ant off, witi. Cyancus and Precursor is close Anotonikra atom Riving the bill eya*lia, srlani=- kap, sad Comforter were beaten, and half way up Mem got a:rod terms with Crater sad Proeunor • a very Mae race e gin favour of the former by three qu.isiare of lesgth ; a neck betwe e n the *motel Lod third ; Cynricus a flood (broth, the others eke* together. ICIP , TAIL Di o)f 10 SOTS. Mee ; for 2-raids, ist ; tires. 7111; to, rift lib ; are 4141 upwards, AK 11b. Tb. wrnn •t to be sold for ;550 ewe. if demotion loot ball of AL.II. (4 (wimp 217 yards.) (7 subs.) r Cloy of the Forret, Lyiellmilse in, %I 116 . . -- ;i7411;t;i3 1 Mr larkann'a Polyolblow, 2 ps, Tit ,Clk•Mmer) Mr. rawali. Mho /fanny, yrs. rat , R 4221aWasw) a Mr. IL ttM7. rrsvoLa, 3 are, wt 7lb Or. A.AsEls) I Mr. M. Def. am*, by /krt•olo—liampam• I rm. 7 M N. Adams) I beetirm : 2to 1 apt Keg el Um Fare* 1011 to Mi each ego ill.. teeny mid Palpable's, 6to 1 apt nimbi. Folyellien ten first off, but ahem:Cy Kind id the Finest got vette her lased she " cut it," Xing of the Fund spin( se tat the numin.• followed by ]lie Polyohlios eosin again bad way up Um curds, bet failing to bend Ling ei the F.reat, who woo Grady by a leagth. arid • ball, a lempla separatio4 the emend from the Surd, belt a length between the third and fuestb. SrIII.IIITTION PLATS ad 60 soya, for 2.yr-olds, let ; three, Set lab. Th e view le be NOM for 360 Dors., is. (5 holm" 140 pink) N r hay s 14tlualan, by Tatlmor, t yn. M (J. Adana, 1 rW U 0 . 4 , 1,14 llaatrap,t yrs, 7.4 .. tilinstitsv; Nr Jerkseurs Du) to Ithriber. Y ye, Tat )11•Jarni 3 The fAlowing also ram ft, Norman, littb urban, (*.renal's, Strike, c by The Mybig Diatebsean Caatab, and N iger. Lettieg : to t apt littuluen, s to 1 auk asst aro to Itift.ter and l'aotal,, 7 1.. I •acti an,t Mantrap and Norma. They use wino.,,,t clout bad way, Mantrap awl ('catch banes a slight bed, liCizoinli In the centre. Half wz i tz, the cola lathe.si, u wee ; • maitig by a i and a LW, • Winch betw,oa «mood and think Careless and (Utah tint next two, wens lengtha o<; Spanish Ply sad Item Illiddlenee the last twe Mr einem was sleeted by Mr. neves, eel Mi. Jennie aimed MpaaiSh Fly, and Mr. W. Day charnel ree4en oelt. • IZINIT - ALIDs of 1U .ours. rte . kr 3-froida, 71b ; fuer. AA 4116 ; sad errank. 44 111. ; the winos, to be sold for 411 wit, if dooreaded. (3 turkey 140 yordrl. Mr. /1. a Brotlfr f by Pyrrha; Id lbs Ps* oni Ormr. 144. " $ll. Frodlori Mr Ilaiwts Orem. im Mr. M. P. Dish MOO `wally. • sm. NI TM 3 liettiag t fto 4 apt Omsk T to 4 set the Saw Ally. ts I sipt British Onsithdier. nay tun toptlier utL ,IS lir ask isAfts tlos :tarn Ally taw out .ad woe by 11603 "Meg of a ; • had Qat ataaidaa Itiamurauss of lit soya .;tll. 10 ft. fat Alt ai& ?II haw .1 m► t. p ham. lilt roads>. 1111 Wm) t )?As.. Sportbig Lig. by Prime Mahan, gs 41b Yr Jachauses Imaplak(3l. lfarganal 1 41b t lasrJalamlont's Lab Lay sat Lb 311. /hem* 11 no foik.nag albs as: robot's, laiballa, 4c.,... dap, liaJpets, laNittbiy Dialassi fAy Inaba Lady Lacks. f ; Dayton— flames :6to 2 apt Little ady, Ala 1 apt 7to hook moo OP.rthel 14.. 11,0 •0• 1 !•f awl RodP O 4. to I VA tlf "d 7 b.rbj .131 3 Play . dual did.... Sprung lab, mat Little Lady. the lot ram* la • We own Ns teak •the mow* after rums ditist iall a i ju l t bane Darby fall task. sad ene Ilia l.o m h,m indwr 14. i s aall ren la - QTrutes wan is Army of a rils ys;a r lr • IMO b.: • lit ad lislosss assesd W did ; sae _ ► Seraardocas of 10 eon. each, for 2.yr-olde ; lib Wide, Bet flit. The winner to bo Bold for 70 eon. I rinnanded, de. Pint half of Ab. M. (3 fartoap 215 weds). (9 nubs.) Mr. Hoary. De. Nab.* by Yteinataaba, al Mb PuNduod Mr. S. Smith ftoeet„ net 71b J. Ilastran) 2 Mx a. Tea HeateVe Baru* at Tib At 43 Mr. Yulleee Moaatebutk. amt 7fb The following deo ran :—Danwel, Banat, Goldin Cloud Mt Portage. Matting : 2 to 1 apt Mountebaak, 3 t• 1 aeas Dr. Nichol, 7to 1 1 11/ P 040.6,10 be Barbet. Waabyak;a leed leognsee the esd and third, and a heed Weed the tidal fraea. Swaird•cea d 60 ems. seek L ft, for 2-yrolda ; col* 21nb ; OM ) ; waxen extra. D.M. (7 forks. 9 yardel (15 Raba. MaofßeMata Hamper, by lieepana all Mb 01. Agin 1 Mr. T. Pan', Paraiba at I.llb Ja. ;aortal .• . (wall )I &Wag: 6to 4on Harper, who made all the mai& and weed • center. ltrrr Poom PUTS ; for 3-yr-olde, 74 7lb ; Nimbi ; Iv% Oat ; siz aid aged, Set 1151). Madan alloneinat ALF. (1 nib 2 'edged 7'3 yards). Mr. O. Mr7sies halm by Newmaeler,tl yrs. Tina Mr. W. 8. S. Crurdoreo Y Pidnpro, pa. ag i V iuun wais______) 3 2 Lord loqdrofo . Lrpokmoor, 3 yn, 7. t 4JT let ..... • Captor Mars Mart 11. st gps. at nth ..ICadiameri _ My. 8. herr S pa, Tat nb (T. Johnson) 4 .. I m es yrs Mr. s OsNyto, Syr. Tat Adanis m i . j . bob s : 4. 4 apt Pardsos, 3to 1 each apt /11 and lanotritor, 4to 1 opt Prodiekw, 10 to 1 apt Thu favorite MIND or coming through the asosad Alp o L—.. wo• a good Yrs by a hog* the same between the sad third. amuse RamtacaT 81/13111TAIMI of 15 Wye. each, 101 h, for 31T-oldi and The wiener to be sold for ND sore., if to R.N. (1 mile .17 Yards). 18 ruha.) Mr. W. Whit. Iran by Mans, 1 yr*, est 4lb (0. Foreman 1 Mr. Rodgers beak!.. 4 vs. 7se 41b 4 ,4lrlnliaw I Mr. ltrarsoira itgany Noble, tem sot 41h .se Lord Co a lust..., 3 in, /at 4lb . 4 Mr. eators'a 3 yrs, 6•1111 b Captain Little* y. 4 yrs, est 7lb (On d art a son sbr i 6 d' Jacobs's Vallitteer, 4 Yrs, 7M 41b Janke, 7 Betting 3to 1 apt White Ram, 4to 1 apt Romaey, 5 to 1 apt N • 7to 1 apt Volunteer, 10 to 1 Tommy Noble. t. Ross oars out on breasting the hill, pursued by Deed* Imachiser, and Tommy Noble, the favourite/ wining wady by two !septa ; half a length be. twain tho wooed sad third. The winner was claimed. Ornosai. Samara PLATS d ao pen. ; for 3.yr-olds, 8o6; for 9st ; flre, 114 811) • idz sad aged, 'Jet 71b ; asl allowances. Cumbeitir• °emus. Mr. R. Ten Broeek's 71 an 61114), est 7lb ,',Ortmaltave 1 Mr. Saunders's ladabird, 3 yes ML), est 7113 (J. Adams Mr. H.e Runt's MY, Dtsby. errs pi), Tat 7lb Mr. Fuller's Ambush. 4 yre (1001) ), ,spg n • Betting : 2tel on Pedlar, 4to 1 apt Ambitah. Wei* a length ; bad third. The winner vas claimed. Par. 11Plaris1W,_ ,iw.ur a 4 Tog ROAD BIDILDIA..wROAD TITESDLY.—e,ouut degree of excitement hishese mind again ia this place owing to the resumption of the police Inquiries in the seighbourhood. The dimwits lest week at the Wilts Ses. aims appears to have reanimated the authorities, and some =which have bees made, and facts tri v i a l i n th em . t m ve which have been communicated to the police, have led them again to revisit this some of their forme exploits. Oa Sudsy, Mr. Saunders, the banister, made a paremal impectioe a/ the neigthonzineff mad the haem v amil en Mon =Mirday and to-day Captain Nessails th at . hue leen anew. It is believe Mir irairise are part towards emmilmining whether the sithemeat ands by Mr. asembes, at that therms light was baring ever the hall do sz ot b 7fi, dews cram& on the Riinksts of the murder, is humid ' en truth; cad oleo as to the penikiliity el the mosaic thing hem orimmiled hy elude iamb el the Imene. not White carimtheini. lair the Masses of warammak• Ills dated with amillmes be., lig thus who have hems amerally well inhumed, that Mr. thirmthin to premed to Ludes hemerrow, to have we with the Home Secretary. The palm east their determine. tics cot to let the NOM& drop, mad Mill wpm. confides= in their ultimate mum Mr. Kant he. theided to remove to his former resideece, Boynton lineee, Dear Corsicana, which is his own property, and will priegly do so at Obristmae. His anxiety to leave ia not be he wentimed when it ie remembered bow inveterately Nelms@ is bometed. Only last Sunday scores of rums toned their way to the spot, and one large party of youths entered the mad began exploring the grounds. On M r . K en t them as to what business they had there, they that a government reward was offered for the nighttime, sad bow could he expect them to find it if they were not allowed to ouzo in! It was only on the police beteg cwt for that they took their departure. STASHING AT HIMISOSD.—On Sunday three compoiturs, named Lowther, Juldason, sad Worth, had agreed to dine together at the Rummer Tavern, Here to'''. When Lowther, who wee in a site of intoxication, mule his appearance, he found his two friend" just 01R11. mewing drum. Vexed, it is summed, that dinner had not been postponed mail his arrival, he mimed a joint of mutton which a girl waa envying. and threw it into the fire. Jenkineon at ones replaced the Mutton on the plate, and to precast Lowther arms( the matter further, he placed himself in a sparring attitude, more, however, aa he states, by way of juke the intimthitioa. Lowther had in the meantime seined s knife, with which he stabbed Jenkinson in the three; immediately miler the ehio. The knife no. neisted to the bask of the thud., ineicting • wound so severe, and ea seek a dew of blood, that the moan's life is despaired el. Towiher was taken into custody, and on Monday awning husealit before the city mapeirstes, one of whom had tam Jeakinowes nepenthes a few Imam Air the esaaniewe. The risers menilhelle mei eontri tin for whet he the lees. mad Muds reseended for • week. MYRTISIOCaI Daamt ow • Poucattaw.—Yerter day a nuewar wag pawralent, which created emaidarable semation throughout Camdeminern, that a policeman had been murdered in an mamma" with Winters at the pen memo house, the residence of the Rev. Mr. Fitsgerthi, puma the district church of St Stephen, Pratt street, facing the st, Martin's Cemetery. It appears that curable George Brown, No. 22-0 8, was the constait io :l - 1 duty on the best in which Carnduchapel or St. Stephen's is situate and that sines a robbery took place at the church some years ego, despoilw have held duplicate keys Wettable the euestahle on duty to enter the puede, Pc., during the night. The c ons t a bl e B rown was seen on duty near.the chapel by hie sergeant between four sad five o'clock yesterday morning ; but as he did not return to the Hatt-street stenos shortly after six o'clock, the hoer at which the night oonsibko mane off duty, some of hie brother constables were despatched in quest of him. They mutinied their marsh, sad it am not until Mier ten o'clock when, on entering the pounds of the s h aped sad rrmrhouse of St. Stephen* they ilbseeered ire e less body of their commie, lyiag with hi hat oil in the shallow area attached to the 'house in a pool of blood, which waa still peering ul fracture of the skull. Mr. Birmingham the pobe:eorpon of the district, wa meet for mad me his eeriest he found the skull driven in epee tie halm bat whether from the effect' of • tell over the area *Harp as his heed or from the form of an initiated blow with some heavy blast instrument it was lenposibie is cursory impel him to say. Sheffer& of the area is only about ma feet and it ea hardly hem . hew possible that he meld have fallen ewer and implied thud( se frightfully, is so "ma disrobes. On the ether head there dad not appear to beau evidence of a struggle with illirsson aid his hat laid • sheet distance from his !NUL The deceased knew the eternises perfectly well, and whoa seem by his t was quite whew. The body was emearrd to the me of tit. Pautua Workhouse, where it await* an MOSS INTANTI•IDEL --Yesterday Mr. Wacky held, at the Elephant and Carle, Kt/4'6404, Camden, town, an inritiont oe the body of two newly-born chillies, found wrapped ap together 1 awns rep is Onniceoupearn la one case the evidence showed that the 'Mid had set breathed, but in the other there was me doubt it had bees bore alive. In the latter, a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was recorded. Summate en.-11r. John Henderson, assisting working soalptse to Mr. Currie, of Haruki, died on Monday last in Mr. (...rr's studio la • two sadden and ancipeired manner. ifeadersoo, who was andsefag from an affection of the lungs, bad returned on that mirk* from a visit to his friends at Denhoirn, of which he r a native. He rflri mowed work in apparently his wonted hes/b. .the work on which he was seined being a monument to be erected in Webers Abbey to Mr. It. Bower, of Melrose. Mr. Carrie, after giving Lim some direction.' mbar the carving, went into his private room, but shortly afterwards hand a nore as if of some one stiggering in the porno leading through Use how's On going out be found Headman with hie load on his breast, vomiting blood. Before he could be me. eleted to a chair, the poor man fell down dead, having only had time to ejaculate the word "(lone's" 1)e vaned was an beanfeast and clever workman. It was by him that the =pert of the doe figure of Mune Park's statue in wee chiselled, sa well as the drapery on the Hogg meaument at fit. Mary'. Loeb, lately inaugurated. His death ham canoed much regret in the district. - heresies, Ale Usautunviito Juite.—A nun awned John amide was brought before the enegietretur at ilascbeeter on Tuesday, charged with beim drunk sad seenultieg his wife on thio . provicse main. Hie headline waweettheable slew of recent poi seqnsintroee ; end on We befog bought up ye. Tnfreed hee•ely meguieed Iden ea am he W cetwaltted to the maims I,w dealing readies on the iseL " 1 thotot you were to bane been Wed= deif." Yr. Trafford thinned to the primmer, " for limailes at Burton -upoe-Irwell." "Ho warn, air," then - wear replied. " and I pW,dod Iraqi bat thQul • to. tiled no• Rua . 9WIS_OSS. Ithies 4 o Traft e.I Yeasn suet • notorious thg, elepooe the jury couldn't believe you when you tad the half. Le tar.) An aim, who wee is court at the WNW NM / 1 •• Weed the prisoner he wee imams when be emu* tad the Tebbe'''. tint wee the WINKS the jury would sot rernew his plea el Thu awe of dronkeeseen and mauls wee daub, preve4, and the parser was mitered to led ball In limp tio pewee fee three inestlw. He wee usable en led ball, and wee Wes evetedy. insed HOIIMICWATIIs! as wlllO. awd.Ftnl wacelinass. sad Fa•ldarallas power have pr... wand Its 11....1 , 1 wiwpiame as a lon. It NO W.V.. , I =ll4 issclists. at la Cd. per IF. , to. "Haw 2.110. la I Ad. t'TH *l i tgli tt at "' COURT 01 BARTFAMTCY.--Ocr. • (Balm Mr. Coambisser Owdbren.) 11 ruts mei. The b No ank m ru & en pt' wars boat am of Foreotreak NA et lins "Wag. The Arm hi Abe amour& are Iladsbid b an exinet bom He joint balmnsatinall a popereil by Naswa. Hart Brannan : DL To creditors BIM $ 3 To creditors Mills osoudly ' 8 }toilet on Idling. l.lll, 14 10 Liabilities pre 32,323 3 0 Lon timont omposted proved out this estate 1,163 611 1,160 14 1 By debtors, good _ 19914 19 11 By debtors, doubtful a 11 11 By debtors, lad PM 0 5 ((lurid to loom) froPer!Y . , , , ___ Prejasti held by aredllas 1 10 strewing : e R. Thou Fa au in sor is I 268 0 0 Lessem Bait debts - 263 6 7 Dakiency, Sept. 1, 18* Liabilitiee per comas ikies 3 0 Lem unicaust net expected to be proved on this estate 1,162 8 11 £1,160 14 1 Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, stated that dthe liabilities of 2,323 /., one third was i n respect of aosamme dodos bilis. In September, 1859 the banlunpis, this bodies at Norwich only, were in a deficiency of 345 f. ; they bid thee stopped payment and offered a composition et la Bd. is the pound. This was accepted, aid the hugs =pis immediately opened the house m Forastrset, elty, laving ao capital whatever. The profits weft far weeded =stied* expenses alone. The hook a bad bees bat ia dr kept. Yr. Lumley, for the imagoes, did not oppose Ths teams had arisen out of the greet depreciation and penis in the bather trade. HiSll;nou; said that the fact of their conimeecing a now business just after they made a oomposition, and without • farthing of atpital, was of itself sufficient to account for the failure. kiilowrance, for the bankrupts, mid thatlin many came the manufactured article had actually sold for lees than the met price of the leather. The trade expeoses were neces sarily but the drawings of the partners bad been very ziwaSlL There were only two bills which could be called accommodation bills. . _ Hi Honour said it was a common thing for bankrupt. to blame depreciation in trade for their failure, but here it was nothing el the kind. The elder bankrupt appeared to have been twenty years in business at Norwich, and bad probably landed carefully up to that time. They then cam- EZW;and, as always happened in such cases, scene ere -11 more than others. At that unfavourable crisis in their affairs this hankrimte had opened anew house, and had gone hand over head, getting credit from all who were weak enough to trust them. The accommodation bills and the =Miff in which the books had been kept were also unfavourable features. They had kept no ark -book ; con sequently the figures were all presumption, nos toot. Had they been opposed, the case would has bees ems for a long suspension. The certificates (of the third elms) mast be impended for six months, with proltedion. ill RS LDIDO. This was the fad sitting ander the bankritploy d Bolo mon Linde, described as a wine merchant, et Westliourne gross, Bayswater. His liabilities are dated at 4,1864 ; assets and property held as security, 1,3371. Mr. Wolf, merchant, ef Chridepherednet, Finsbury, and Mr. Pound, wine merchant, of Tower.hill, were &men trade assignees An allowance of KM a week was made to the bankrupt. IN O TR011171.--11 0000 ZOT•7I. The bankrupt wee a draper and hosier, of Clapham.rnad. This MY the certificate .ems, The debts are only 578 L, and the meets had yielded 400/. The edictal assignee stated in his report that had the property realised the estimated value it would have been more than ertillinient to pay the debts in full. In April, 1860, the bankrupt had • surplus of 8,300/. His Honour inquired bow the great lees came to be made on the realisa ti on of the property? Yr. IPeanell said the stook had been sold by tender. The bankrupt had been in humbugs in one place for twenty-six years. Last year he had made as with ha creditors to pay them 90s. in the pound three instal ment', but be had not been able to pay the hat instal ment, end much expense bad been incurred for accouutants and attorneys in laves • t e a. kis affairs. The boob" had busorugularl! honk and the bankrupt had prepared his owntalance.sheet. His Honour said the cue was rather a remarkable one. The blare had only arisen from the bankrupt being unable to maim his stock. The is. was clearly one of misfortune ; it had every favourable feature about it. There could be no doubt that the bankrupt was entitled to a firet•class certificate, ■nd he would quit the court with the sympathy of the court and the creditors. II Si NUTT. The bankrupt, • jeweller, of latedenhalLetreet, CUM 1p for his last examination. He owes to uneseared creditors 3,1571. ; sa d ive• up property valued at about 1,0001. Against te, salary, .ad anandadon of 3,100 t. there Old* as rashness the were and hold espresso of 3,541 f., and loam atyl of 8441. amid Mr. Nandi repor that banampt kept so - of task bemire ted d, mad this had led had me the ,jpees to raprd with peat ellapicks as item of 300/. which he rope*• noted khanif to hare bonowed from Mr. Slaw, hie brothavin-law, who had got poseetaiun of the bealwapt's Uwe. Mr. Stopher appeared for the assignee% end Mr. Miller for the bankrupt. The examination had been adjourned eine die en the 12th of .talther, the eecounte being meatisfactory. No ad & tiorl soootiata had bees peel. Alter a protracted inquiry, His Honour rammed judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 0017RT.--Ocr. S 4. (Before the Chief Oonsuiroomr.) LY RI JANIS APPUEIT MID RODZST APPLIIIT.-1101113110 IMLL. Muse Wolves* brothers and partners, who bad been boa cholera and panes at Bethnal-peso replied to be dis charged oa till their hearing. Tl:e awe ware Were the an ea Thursday last, awl ea appeosieg that aces el the bade creditors had satetead SASS at tie hpylleatice, the limed swouriesioser, that the l i %et = w =dme mee. , ordered three of to be Ossd the trade creditors now appeared, and objected to one of the proposed sureties, Henry Barrows, who use de scribed sea licensed victualler, in Stanhope-street, Clare. market. It wan elicited from him that his mine was WU liam Henry Burrows, but he was generally known ea Hairy Burrow.. He bad his license in the same of William Henry Burrows, which mine was over his door. It further op =yfrom his examination that ha had been sued in the Court fur SOL, wbish matter was to be heard next week, hut all he hadhem • pawn named Thomas was a 11721 and he did not ansider he owed him anything. 'rhosaaa, whom he had known Is this court, asked him to ha ball for as insolvent, sad paid him • sovereign, which was given him to make inquiries about the insolvent. Hs made inquiries, and was not satisfied, sad therefore did Doi complete the bail. Chief Cominisdo . ner—And you refuse to give back the messy to this broker for bail Burrows said be did. Chief Conuniasioner—You keep the mousy although you did not become runty. Burrows said he was entitled to the rummy for making inquiries. He admitted that he had a county court judgment against him, and bad bees paying it off at If. • mouth. It was nearly all paid. He did not know the present in- solvent, sod his co-bail hid asked him to be surety. He had been miaowed IN. for being It was submitted that Burrows was not • proper person to be accepted for the apasmase• of the insolvents. The Chief Conusissiorer mid two Way won Quit, clam The proposed surety appeared in • false may and had a suit pending against him for not giving bah mosey which he had removed for jobbing in bail la his slinks Bur. rows wan not a fit person to be bail for at, afire pesos; he could riot make him better, and tie prowl MpiMstros would not do. The application was refused. (The system of hiring bail Is carded ID is uses extent. Several penmen very frequent!: MINN, brash am toil arid anpaid for " thetr trouble. It NNW* alit was exploded. Aw Hom*.oratintaiThAralit=th.— hints_ ma Freda 'irk Keedall, the driver of cob Kok 1111. was Mid ht Hang- Inc Ditch, by a rata orb dui* b ai 4tlio Vsctorie Stathas. 0 . rot, let a. die covered is the cab a beg of abe ; and ha drove I* Me.... Brownlow end Wheatley, egg it which he had sees his fare ono'. M. lad Wheatley lases* Peat .ome one to the WO" n'es, hoping to catch the owner ; lest he t i ssitilard to the stand, and Kendall told Ma GM wag idt right at Yeses. Brownlow and a wash siker ward, the ovum of the ISM 111116`bill reward fewthe driver, and a few drys sabieg a selly .i t tft soother half soversivi for the =Me purpose. —MarteAester Gwirdies. Tun L111110(111M118 K ILLID BY TIM FALLING OF • !UMW AT RILIDOL —Au inquest MO bid yesterday at Canterbury ow the bodies of three navvies, who were killed as Tosethey alternate by the fang in of a railway bridge under which they wove watts& at Temple Ewell. The geseesity amiguod cora et taw weakest is the liceosokor et the foundatiost et the lasidwe by the wet weather. The 'a loft* was, however, adjourned to Tuesday mat, is order to tab* prulsatiossl opiates as to whether the bridge had Own properly coaatrwited- - PCT94E4 25, 1860. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. -.- OLD 0017 RT. Martin Donator, ZS, was einged with stealing letters. tion. Ur. Clark and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecu ft appeared In this case that the prisoner bad been about two years the employment al the Port-ofece, and in con senthee uf oneplaints that were made of the loss of letters upon the beat when he was employed, the authorities of the Post-Aloe, on the 12th of October, made up what is tensed a test letter, addressed to Mrs. Green, No. 13, -row, Islington, in whisk wen placed* half-sovereign come other corm, all of which were marked. This letter the rinser Mould have delivered, but he did not do so,•and rt appnredthat the prisoner changed the marked half-sovereign at a public-hoose upon his walk, and when be wee told that the coin could be identdied, he mad* use of the remarkable expression, "Four yam," which was sup posed to allude to the period of penal servitude to which =in his position, who were convict e d o f s t ea li ng were generally sentenced. He afterwards told the °Goer that he supposed that if the gentleman could prove that the half-sovereign he had changed was the one p laced in the letter, he should be sentenced to four years'isenal servitude. --- Thwjus, returned a verdict of Guilty. The pioneer was sentenced to four yews penal servitude, the newtanoe be had biting( predicted would be the result of hie crime. THE QUIIIIN r. WILLIAM DAVIDSON. In this case it will be remembered the defendant, who was charged with an indecent assault, had put upon the record • special plea that he had been put upon his trial for the same offence at the Middlesex Sessions, and that the jury were unable to oome to a decision, and that they were improperly discharged by Mr. Payne, the presiding 314 e, without sufficient grounds, unde r th e c i rcum stances, for his taking that course. To this plea there wee • replication that there was no likelihood of the jury upon their verdict, that th e y had been kept locked up or several hours, and that the felt it necessary , in his di scre ti on , to order them to be Mr. Sleigh now proceeded at considerable length to argue before the court (Mr. Baron Martin having some upon the bench to unit his learned colleagues) that the cl a was a good plea, and that as the defendant had y been put in jeopardy for the yams o ff enc e , th e di sc h arge of the jury, against hoe consent and without sufficient pound, wan tantamount to en acquittal, and that he ought not to be put upon his trial a second tine. The learned ereassel cited several eases in support of his argument, and he said he admitted that discretion to • considerable erase an bathe period, and ardor what circumstances, • judge would be justified in discharging a jury, was allowed by the law ; otfll he contended at the isms time that it was always canton plated that there should be • necessity of • high and {Wad. neat dense to justify a judge in discharging a jury, and that if he did so from mere caprice, or any alight motive, • primer ought not to have to run the gisk of • second triaL The learned judges having consulted together for • short Period, The Lord Chief Baron said the court was of opinion that it was not necessary to hear Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prosecution and in support of the application, as he believed they were all agreed that the plea was a had plea, and could not be maintained. It was his opinion that with re gard to dischareng a jury a discretion was certainly invested in the judge, and that there wan noappeal from the decision he primes:ed. In all the area that had bean cited by the learned counsel, it was admitted that this die:Mica was given to the judge, and in no case whatever had it been Lila down that even supposing a jury had been improperly =ged i it was equivalent to an a cq uittal of the party orlds own part, he bad no doubt that the law gave to a lodge the entire discretion to say when a jury should be discharged, and although if he exercised that dis cretion harapsrly, or corruptly, he might be liable to ins pea:lntent, theact could not be made the foundation of a writ of error, and certainly would not protect • prisoner from being tried • second time for the offence he was al to have committed. The other learned judges concurred in the opinion ex pressed by the learned Chief Baron, and at the same time said that, white they admitted the power of discharging a jury ought not to be exercised except upon some over whelming necessity, and especially where such a course was objected to, still they were of opinion that when the judo bad decided upon taking such • step, upon grounds whichhe considered sufficient, there was no power to review that decision in a court of error. The defendant, William Davidson, was then put upon hie trial before Mr. Bares Martin. The offence alleged spinet him was that of having indecently runaulted a little • ten years of age, named Annie Dickinson. Mr. Y. R. Lewis appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Meigh and Mr. Best were counsel for the defendant. The eau, from its nature, is one which, of come, will not admit of the evidence being given in detaiL It appeared that ea the Elith of August the complainant, a pretty in telligent little girl, ten years old, waa in Victoria-park, and saw the prisoner there lying on the gran, and he spoke to her and took her upon his lap, and while she was in that position it was alleged that the defendant had committed the offence with which he was charged. The evidence of the romplainant was confirmed to a considerable extent by that of two of the park keepers, who represented that they saw what she stated took plies. The little girl candidly admitted, however, in snswer to questions put by Mr. Sleigh, that she had told several stories in referearee to her oonduct on the day the occurrence took place and that she had aloe been paunched by her mother for telling falsehoods. She also stated that on the day in question she saw her governess going across the perk, end that she eked the defendant to let her beds him, in order that her governess might net see hr. A highly respectable witness, named Mason, who was mufti •• a witness for the prosecution, admitted that he bad watched the defendant and the little girl for some time, and Met below nothing impreror take place between dons, bat it appeared that when the prisoner offered hi was takm en his watch, into row tTa d. l i eem d the te ek - heerrers , he that Lis fa er would give him • hundred guineas nut day if he would let him go. Mr. nigh made • powerful appeal to the jury on behalf of the primmer, commenting upon the unsatisfactory nature of the evidence to support the charge, and he called a num. bee of highly respectable witnesses, both male and female, who gave the prisoner a most excellent character for morality and general good conduct. Mr. Bum Martin having summed ap, the jury, after a short deliberation. expressed • wish to retire. They left the court at • quarter to five o'clock, and hav ing been absent about a quarter of an hour came back, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Berjeent.) . , .7e/ta Sleigh, 21, labourer ; Meet Stevens, 25, married ; awl Louisa Orme, 19, spinster, were iudicted ter pawing bus olio. Illr. Ellin, Mr. Beasley, Mr. Clark, and Mr. M. J. O'Con nell appeared to promoute. The primeness in this case were detected in • rather sin gular way by • gentleman named Hall, living in Wanlonr street, who it appeared wee passing through Prisms& street, Soho, upon the 7th of last month, when be saw the three prisoners standing to-ether in conversation, and be baud the man say, "Go and try the old huffer over the way," and the girls directly went into the Falcon Tavern. When they mine out Mr. Hall went in, and having stated what he had seen, the prisoners were followed and taken into custody, and on them were found live counterfeit florins. They were convicted, and the judge sentcooed the man to twelve, sod the woman to nine, months' imprisonment. Louis Dobrell,Z4 dentist, was indicted fur uttering coon terfeit coin. The facie of this case have been but very recently given is the ]gassier-home police report. The prisoner is it Frenchman, and is four cease brought against him had suc ceeded is purling counterfeit mein piece" in the following manner. He would all a nib and direct the driver be take him some short distance within a sixpenny fare, and then ordering to be pulled up before the place which he had ordered to be driven to was reached, gut out, and handing the driver a five-shilling piece, said (our shillings orange would do, awl also gave them at the same time 2J. for a glass of ale. Thu pretended liberality threw the poor cab men off their guard, and it was stated that in • great many more instances than those brought forward he had succeeded in defrauding tic cabmen. All the crown pieces were from the Name mould. The jury found him Ott;lty, and he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. The Mint charges have occupied this court for two days We have received the foUovring letter :--" Sir, as your report of • trial yesterday at the Central Criminal Corot is likely to peejuilice me, I will thank you to state that the Mr. Hart refined to is iu business in Bury-street, Bevis-marks, them bias se pine. of that name in St. Mary Axe but yours teepee y, J. W. His; importer of hinglem.—act. K" THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOME. An old man, named °tome WeisA, war brought before the Lard Mayor and Aklerman Cubitt, the Lord Mayor elect, sitting in petty session, charged with the follomug daring lappeared that on Tuesday afternoon, between two and throe slack a bro u gham belonging to a medical gentleman aimed Needier, rerfdfng at Stratford, was standing in Ime=rOliespaide, when the prisoner walked i to the vehicle, pat los lirod through the wisdom', sad leek out a shawl cud walked away. m. oc senses, was k., by • airman lamed who fol bewail the primmest into Watling-street. *biro he went into • lima. Ho then pee information to a_ polio, constabl e , who searched for th e pris o ner a n d found him masted in a water closet, with the shawl in his posesedoe. The prisoner pleaded Quilt/. The Lord Mayor ianwred if the prisoner woe Ireowe Partridge, the gaoler, said that be had beat several times stunntardy ooevieesd for robbery, end the lee ems he was aentethed to two moat& i t. The Lord Mayor, having esseelbod with Yr. Alderman Cabitt, said there wee very little doubt that the rimier was • mauler that, sad he should states., him to the fell masishemset land by the sot if pmetionnesit, whisk lees six smethe intprisimiermil and hard khan. A weny wits is wall ham is tits saislibourimed of Thames.etreet, who goes about selling sheep's trotters, was on Tuesday brought before Sir R. W. Carden, charged under the following peculiar circumstances with uttering a counterfeit shilling. John Keen, a seafaring man, who lives at Home, in Kent, stated that on the previous evening he was in the Anchor and Hope public•houae in Upper Thames-street, when the prisoner came in and he purchased a pennyworth of trotters of her, and gave her a shilling to pay for them ; the prisoner took the shilling and said she would go to the chai ang bar and get She cam e b ac k i n a s h ort t ame so d said that the ' he had given her was a bad one, and banded to him a 4 • " that was bent, and which was a counterfeit shilling. Sir R. Carden raked the witness whether he was quite sore that the shilling he gave to the prisoner wee a good one' He replied that he war quite sure it was good. Ms father gave him some money before he left the country, and he was quite sure that he would not give him bad money. (A laugh.) Mr. Hewett (the landlord of the Anchor and Hope) proved that the prisoner came to the bar and produced a shilling, and he immediately saw that it was a bad one and he bent it and returned it to the prisoner. A City policeman, named White, deposed th a t th e pri soner was given in harge to him for uttering a bed shilling. and she asserted that it was the same shilling that had been given to her by the sailor, and that she had no other shilling about her. He searched her and found tenpence-halfpenny in her pocket, sod upon examining her trotter basket, he found a good shilling down among the trotters. (A laugh.) This was supposed to be the shilling that had been given to her by the complainant. Sir R. Carden asked Keen again whether he was quite sure that it was a good shilling that he gave to the Pri.3°Ther.?.. He said he was certain of it. He looked at it when he put it on the table. Sir R. Carden inquired whether it had • man's or • woman's heed upon it! The complainant said • man's. Sir R. Carden, looking at the counterfeit coin, said that it purported to be one of the present reign, so that it must have been changed. The prisoner asserted that the money that was found upon Ler was all her own property, but she said she could not tell how the shilling got among her trotters (A laugh.) Sir R. Carden said it was quite clear that she had en. deavoured to chest the sailor by changing the good shilling be had given her for a counterfeit one, but the legal evi dence was hardly sufficient to convict her, and she would therefore be discharged, bat he cautioned her to be careful bow she conducted herself in future. He then ordered the good shilling to be given to the prosecutor, and at the same time said that he was lucky in having had his trotters for nothing. The prisoner and the complainant then retired amid the laughter of the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Williora Lake, a young man living in Fitzroy-nowt, Tottenham-oourt-road, and who bean the unenviable noto riety of being one of the most ruffianly fellows in the dis trict, was charged with assaulting and wounding, supposed with a knife, a female named Melia Gerrard, hying at 14, Market-street, Fitany-equare, and also with assaulting an aged female, named Sarah Spinks, by striking her severs! severe blows in the eyes. The case was partly gone into on Monday, hut adjourned till yesterday morning for the attendance of the horn sur geon at the University College Hospital, who dressed the eye of the female Maria Gerrard. From the evidence of the complainant Gerrard, it ap parel that on Monday night she was standing at her door, when the prisoner carnet up and said, " You —, I owe it to you for but night;" and then seising her by the throat, struck her a blow on one of her eyes, having a knife in his band at the time. Sarah Spinln, an elderly female, grandmother to Gerrard, said, on coming down to see the cause of the disturbanoe, the prisoner rushed into the passage and atruck her several severe blows in the eyes. Her granddaughter was covered with blood ; and on afterwards passing the prisoner's place he noised a knife and said, " You have had one knife, and you shall have another." The house surgeon of the University Hospital, on being sworn, said in answer to Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marl- W:72 h-street, who appeared for the prisoner, that the in Genard's eye was not such a wound as would have been caused by falling against the kerb-stone. He could not say positively that it was done with a knife, but a knife would have inflicted such a wound. The skin was cut, and be could not account for its being done with anything but • knife. There was no danger at any time, and the wound was healing. Mr. Lewis called some witnesses for the defence, but the evidence was not very materiel, only tending to throw • little doubt on the fact as to a knife being used by the prisoner. Mr. Lewis having addressed the magistrate on the pri soner's behalf, . . _ Mr. Tyrwliitt said he considered the case astisfactorily proved, and haring stigmatised the case u one of a vory brutal engulf., committed the prisoner for four months with herd labour. John Barter, a man well-luiown to the police, who de scribed himself as a nook and waiter, was charged before Mr. Barker, on remand, with having in his possession a pleader of Pal 4 mould for casting counterfeit shillings, also a gal vanic battery, and other implement+ for coating and colour ing the sarne, at the parish of St. Pancras. From the evidence it appeared that Mr. Brannan, the Mint agent, has for some time had the prisoner under his obser vation, be knowing the prisoner as an extensive maker and dealer in count erf eit coin. On Saturday morning, Mr. Barman, in company with Inspector Bryant, Sergeant Evans, 22 G, Sergeant Brannan, 21 G, and Police-con stables Cook, 1911 8, and Elliot, 104 0, went to No. 6, Wood-etreet, St. PiIICTSB, but they could not gain admission until they bad broken the door open. When they did get in they found the prisoner In front of a clear brig ht Si,, in the act of wining, and as soon as he saw the officers he threw the mould on the floor, end endeavoured to break it. The officers made a search and found all the necessary ar ticles for making counterfeit coin. The prisoner said, when be wee taken, that it was a bed job, but that he had been taken to rights this time. The prisoner made no defence, and declined to ask the witness any questions. Mr. Brannan asked for a remand, to enable the Mint so. licitor to attend to prosecute. The prisoner bad before been in custody. Mr. Barker remanded the _ripener for • week. THE CHILD MUSD= IN STA/PORDSEIHM.—On Tuesday the inquest on the bodyof the child that was found strangled with A napkin, in a ditch near Coseley, wen TA earned at that plan. Fmrn the evidence of Mr. Mills, surgeon, who had made the poet-storks% examine. taco, it appeared that the child had died from suffocation, prodeoed by the violence to which it hail been subjected. The police said that they were still pursuing inquiries, which they hoped might lead to the ap prehension of the guilty person. The coroner determined to further adjourn the inquest till the 4th of December, m•mising in the meantime to write to the Secretary of State for thence:* Department, with the view to the government offering a reward which might amid the police to bring the offender to justice. How A PIGEON HIS PIXVICHD.—At the Central Police Court yesterday, James Garvin, 77 New Venue", wee remitted to the sheriff one charge of steeling a gold watch and chain, ands coot. vest, and hat, from the person of William Gilchrist, Adelphistreet, early on Sunday morning. Two brothers. by name Gilchrist, hare each, within the last few months, been raised, by the death of their father, from the condition of working men to what, in their own estimation, is the condition of gentle men—the old man having left each of them 1,000/. Brother William seems to be of opinion that the sooner his money is gone the better, and so has spent about 4001. during the last two months. In one of his sprees, on Saturday night, he alighted in a house of not the best reputation, at 77 New Venncl. Here drinking and singing was the order of the night, and as Gumn, the owner, happens to have a good voice, he enchanted the "rich gentleman," and offered to sing a song in "charac ter," of course of a "gentleman." Accordingly, William doffed hie fine raiment, gold watch and chain, nod donned Garvin 's nondescript tatters. The song now went on n e at splendidly ; but a fte r a little Garvin commenced dancing, also in "clutracter,"and danced out of the door of the house. After waiting some time for his return, it flashed on Williams mind that it was just possible that the man might not intend to return, and that he may here been plucked of his gaudy feathers. He then proceeded to the police-offloe and gave information of how he had been done. The same evening the police found Oaryin in a shebeen drinking, with the stoles clothes uppoona him, but without the watch or chain. —OlaajoreDsify dfail. ORZAT rIOLON-81100TIWO literen.—A pigeon &bootleg match, which has been anticipated with con idderable batmen in sporting circles, from the skill of the oonapatitors—Haul sad Sonsere—arose off on Monday at the Malt Shovel Inn, Birmingham. The match w as for 2001. a side, at one hundred birds each, twenty-five yard, rise from five traps, placed five yards apart. The betting in Birmingham, on Saturday, was 5 to 4 on Somers, in conse quence of the excellent shooting be displayed when he won the great handicap at Peckham, a few week, back, but Hans was, nevertheless, regarded by many as a formidable rind. Eleven forenoon was fixed for the match to cone meow. tionte two thousand panes assembled on the ground to witness the sport. lly the the the first shot was find there was very little betting, but some small sums atoned bands upon each shot, the odds being often upon the gun. When fifty birds had been locoed for each man, Barris had killed nine more than his opponent. The we thee took refreehmenta, and a rest of fifteen minutes, at the expiratiou of which tinie the order was given to clear the grimed, and the shooting wss resumed, and iitthe °monition of the match Harris was &Oared the winner, he having killed four birds more than %enters. The shooting, on the whole, was considered very indifferent, es the numbers will show, via : Harris, ; Semen, 4f4; out of each hundred birds. . . [Advertuientout.l-110LtowAY's PiLLS ASP OINT MENT. —Consulahms, Fits, Hpilepo.—These attacks, common to WI ages anti all unisons, tstunot bi negleoltoti without danger to Intellect or life. Epliepay 0•11CtIallti require. prompt treatment, as it springs from n scrolulous state of habit, which con only with oertviuty he removed in arty life. Nor cluing this terrible class of dile/WA Holloway's remedies have held an enviable notoriety for more than a quarter of a century. The Ointment should Isar rubbA twice dell) over the stomach and spine as per severingly we salt is rubbed In meat . at the same time, Milo. way should be freely taken In dream to act energetically on the !towels so that the :system, gunerally, may be Clonal/My deemed. MARKETS. COTTON. —LrruarnOt t Oct. 24.—Our market is k & but steady, at previous prices. The sides are 8,000 including 7,445 American, at tid. to iltd. ; 200 Surat, 2id. to*. • MO Egyptian, ad. to 90. _; 80 Perusal, Aid. to ;15 Bahia; Ilaranhani, 7id. to 9d..—of which 2,000 are fo r speculation sad export. The w ee k' s i mport is 11,157 bam. GORN.—Bowrow, Ocr. 94.—The supply of wheat was better to-day. The trade was slow for best samples, at hat week's rates ; damp and inferior unsaleable. Red, old, 6.5 e. to 66e. ; new, 50e. to 58s. ; white, old, 70s. ; n e w, 60 e . to 6 1 e. Not much d eman d for new ate, 12 stones making 2tie. to 28s. Grinding barley, le. 3d. per stone. firocitrow-oLTIms, OCT. 24.—The ferment' supply of grain to this market was moderate. Wheat, both old and new, met a good demand at the ex t reme p r i ces o f last Wed nesday. Oats in request, and the turn dearer. Grinding barley continues scarce, and sells at high prices. Beaus unchanged. Imports during the jest week:—What, foreign, 590 qrs.; Indian corn, coastwise, 500 qrs. Guscow, Oct 24.—At the market to-day the demand for wheat was lees active, but the sales effected were at an advance of 6d. per boll on last quotations. Flour was also 6d. per barrel and la. per sack dearer on the week. Barley le. per ball, beam 6d. to le., and peva and Indian tarn 6d.. over load dearer. previous rake. Oats 6d., and oatmeal 6d. per boll and 00ALS.-Loaner, Oar. 24.-Bates' West Hartley , 16s. ; thaddle's Wert Hartley 16s. 9d ; Cragbesd Hartle., ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. • Hastings Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Holywell, 17u ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor Buns, 14s. 3d. ; Washington Hartley, 16s. • Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn C 1..., 19s. 6d. ; Walla; End Eden, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Bell, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 20a. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Zed Haswell, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hat ton, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 198. • Walls End Tunstall, 204 ; Walla End Camp, 20a. ; Wads End Hart lvool, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End North Ilartleol, 16.. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19a. 9d. ; WiWEnd Thorn• ley, 18s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 20a. 6,1.- ships at markat, 72 ; sold, 66. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1/111/ITIL 36114 a tar Mer Teta', Teta!, MEL imams. assisalles. 1/18 0 UV. Week ending August 19. X t /I t. Great Indian Peninsula .. /MI 1,580 1,290 1,870 2,471 Week ending Qet. 8. Grand Trunk of Canada .. 970 1,718 10,827 11,645 12,001 Week ending Oct. 13. Mini:walk audGLasgor .. 142 Iloottlsk North =Meru .. 116 - 6,465 6,250 - 4,255 3,566 Week ending Get. 14. Great Northern VG 11,616 15,600 27,216 26,723 North Devon Week ending Get. Ilk Belfast and County Down 450 215 666 636 Limerick and Semi' 24} 131 70 309 IS 7 Waterford and Kilaming 21 161 167 328 461 Cork and Tunghai Week ending Oct. 21. London a North Western 960 40,415 40,460 80,975 83,070 London 41 Beath Western ..e 13,660 5,40 10.148 Manchester, Sheflield, end Lincolnshire Manchester, Smith 3800- tion, d Altrincham Lancashire and Yorkshire Sin 13,470 23,652 37.126 23,100 Geeestry and Newtown Shrewsbury and Birming ham — 1,918 1,886 Mwenstrary and Chester — 3.414 glee West Mkiland Meter WEATHER REPORT. OM. VI, mww 8 MID 9L5. b E. 41. D. 2. C. L J..... MIRKDUX .. 31.86 60 43 9.W. b 02222002 .. 2445 51 43 8. o BIERWICL .. 20.91 411 44 8.8.1. bo COVONHAO/11 PORTILOIII .. 2070 49 48 & b GALWAY .... 1266 63 62 1. 0 gm. LiviermooL VALurm QOIERNIIOII7 28.77 41 64 N.W. o 111Losa 1.402028 30.13 64 SS &B.W. 0 Lorwcai Lod Ofax 30.14 00 8. o 34 Ass. 1 Nat 30.09 63 8.8. W. b Krw 80.13 65 14 8. o Dorn 30.20 58 16 28. W. o POWWOW= 23.14 49 66 3.2. ra 7L220012 23324203 Jusirr Mom 14.16 II 8.2.. e 2.420342 148301 30.31 64 N. Of NIPLANATIOII. D.—barometer corrected and reduced to St deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causlug one-hundredth of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above at deg causing three hundredths increase (wearly,. li.—litzposed thermometer in shade. IL—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (trus—not usegnetic,. F.—Pores )0 to If —estimated). C.--Cloud ato I.—lnitial letters :b, blue sky; c, clouds (detached) ; f, fog; b, hall; 1, lightning , re, misty MtMrl. o, overcast r, rain a, snow ; t, thunder. A iMMr replied achrmenta—thm, rr. much ram SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Coral Isle, of Scarborough. Captain Laverick, from Liverpool to Montreal, went on shore two miles east of fs.int Amour, lathe Strada of Belle Lie during aloe on the 10th Sept., immediately bilged, lilted, and shortly afterwards broke up. A email por tion of the cargo dee, lice, olive oil, dc., was saved, partially damaged, and forwarded to Montreal by a schoouer. The babunse and the wreck were moltL--Quebec, Oct 11. NOMCiall (bargee). Captain Allen, from London to Bombay, went ambers ea the Ondkr Sand on Monday night, but hes since btie rat ced, sad proceeded back nor Gravesend, after die_ about NO toss of canto Ia tags and loggers, which go ;re sor.—Margate, Oct. 14 flunsinerkill (beequei, 'taW Muni., of and from Belfast for Bathurst. N. 8., in t, sprung a leak on the 7th October, and the water continuing to gain, the crew were taken oil the Mine evening, In Lt 50 In, 100 SS W, by the Helmuth and 1 Marti, Captato Schnitz, arrived here.—Greenock, Oct 27. VENUS SPOKEN WITH. Aneamosee (Amnion brit, litipanoncla, from Constantinople, Sept 6, oil Celina Lldettain l ‘ lsinpeel, from Liverpool for Ceylon, 24 days, Sept. 10, IM N, bs 25.3.4 W. Jenny LW, Larrabee, from Cardiff for, New York, Sept. 23, lit 41.6 les 45.50. Maynard ;Incline), of London, May 1, lat 4 N, lon 28 W Primping frees Ceylon for London, Ang. 15, lat 85 8, lon E. Mow& Austrian aMp', Poacher, from flinty Sept. 04 off Carlo. ARTISTIC DEMONS FOR WATCRFA.—" A number of pow and artistic designs for the embellishment of watchis have boon invented and exhibited by Mr. J. W.Benson, who has seemed himself with commendable success to provide, in this pertionlar branch of manufacture, the union of taste and useful ness so striking in the productions of the French artilicers. 710 recent presses* in the art of watchmaking in England is owiog to tho enterprise and industry of .vend gentlemenoi ho a, l e reaping *Mud reward for their ingenritty. Amongst thee Mr. Benson holds a prominent position. and hbniesigns may therefore be recommended to the notice of the pablic."—liall,y TeleglsFlL Beneou's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps, fr descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watelics safe by punt to all parts of the globe —(Advertisement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& Altikt , TyNOT z. —Oet..2l, at Itytitlark-garden', the wife Of U. Arbuthnot, of aeon. BitENINZEt. —Oct. 22, at Route Route, Bridge of Earn, Perth. Mire, the wife of B.A. Bremner, Lag., tf U., of a daughter . 0001C1L—flet. 21, at Scarborough, the wife of R. B. Cooke, Lai . of a dagghter. C11.407.--lict 20, at Caniden-road.villaa, the wife of Di It c Croft, of a daughter. GARRAWA V.—Oct. 21, at Roman House, Addison K, 1,. Aaron, the wife of G. Genoa ay, Lig a sell LAll6.—Oet. 20, the wife of 111 r. F. Lamb, of I ppa -.Trott, Islington, of a son. Lllo.—lkt. sl3, at klathershaw. Whim, the wife of T. E. Inns, kiss., of a soo. DIAILItUGEfi CHAPIJN—WILCOX.—Oet 23, at Bloomsbury Chapel, by the Bev, W. Brock, lAD., Paasuel, eon of the late J. Chapin', Esq.. of Leaden, tikes, to ninny, daughter of Mr. T. Wlkos, of Argyll street, Louden. OUTBAM—DAVIBBON.—Oet. 20, at Inclunarlo, BillearB"; by the Bev. 0. Hutchins, Y. B. ihstrara, tat., of the Bengal ins!l nerylos, to Jane Anne, daughter of P. Davidson, Fag , of fAchmarlo. - PItYdg—NACIL—Oct. SO. at St. Coarses, Bt.oonabnry, It) the Rev. S. 11. Parkas, C. Pryae, Sig of Birmingham, to 1.011118 Amelia, daughter of the late IL J. Neck, kap , of south. amptem.row,ltuseellsquare. WATENHOUSZ—LUCAS.—Oct. SO, at All Saints', Southemplon, by the Rev. N. Cotton, W. IL Waterhouae, SW., to Margaret Marla, dsugliter of tbo Rev. G. Luca; Rector of St. Lawrence. Beuthampton. DEATHS APLIN.—Ort. 21. at River, near Dover, Captain ft aplin, R N . BOVY..—Oet. SR t! at Nu ird place, &Taint... Name, .1. 1117=aped SS. LLY.--Oet. SI. Sarah. wife of S. Bottorniey, of Ow Borg,itipponikai, wear Halifax, sped 47. CAMPDELL—Uet. 21, at Bodforilaquare &Lit, Sir. C. Campbell, aged ST. CLAXTOII.—Oet. 21, at Brighton. R Claxton. Pay , 3givi CIICIIRANE,—Oct. 22, at thotabargh terrace. Recent . " park. Weer Ann. wife of the lion. W. K. Cuchnuic. aged IA tida g l XB.—Oet. 10, W. Collins, itsq of Pembroke *plan% ken. alnton. aged 74. PITCHN/L —Oot. ft, at the Terrace, Northilent, Kent. Pitcher. Keil.. In W 711th year, greatly respected 1.3 all ado knew him Printed and Published by Wn.man XtIO HAM. of No- 4. Letutruq-atreet, in the Pity of 1,41 , 1011, Printer, at tli.. °eke lAn.nerd-stne , t, os Cho Precinct of Wittanistc — THLUDAY, OCTOBER