The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-11 00:00:00

pr otwood to save k.it stoke. A.F. (1 mile 2 ferlosir 73 lards/. I (10 wats.) Duke of Boattfort's Todiebes,-briduscovite—Palm; 13st 7th (lordbam) 1 Mr. Alakiuder's Ail o' Lantern, Est 7lb .(Ctuit.auce) 2 Mr. Parker's c by, Volplgenr—hprightaluees, gee, Ilh • OrOnslow) Batting : 2 to 1 on Todleboo,' who mods play throughout and won after a fine finiah by • Wad. the Sprightliness cob was only beaten the siusle distils°, from the teem& BETTING IT iaDNIGHT. • cAtilt=o.o oolo . o . 100 to 7 eget Salpinctes „PA to 11 son !nasal ran 100 to 6 Cualard Crib (0 60 to 1 Breadalbano (1) 100 to II Wedding .100 00 1 Reepalia (t) (off; 100 to 1 ricliewier (t) 40 to 1 e m us ke (t) 1000 to 6 Jupiter (t) 3000 ev Graelltais eget Wadding 4•61 (0) b—LOOII,7VG .A.4,7TELLIGENCJI. _ NB M A RKZT SECOND 00TOBV.It mr.Erma. Turb.T. . . The characteristics of a Oesesewitoh day m ost be will known to those who study the feataree of racing, DM Ream be mentioned that the attendees:3ml the hvith wee qttite as numerous as it has ever been es a similar coos. don, and that there seemed to be { ante creased inclination on the part of the sportiog inhab of the adjacent towns to be present at the great races. Dashing turn-outs from Cambridge mixed with the heavily laden vehicles from the more north.eastern towns, and the course along the end of the flat was three and four times lined with them soon altar the hour of noon. Fortunately the weather, which was very cloudy and gloomy on the opening day, became almost seasosable, a refreshing breeze some what tempering the rap of the sun, which shone forth throughout the afternoon. There was of course the cus tomary bustle perceptible among the professional betting men. and after the arrival of the morning trains that pertion of the High-street opposite the rooms was in • 'high state of ferment over the Cesarewitch, the move.* mental upon which, prior to the racing taking place, were amialy remarkable fo r t he support awarded to Farce and Comma, both of whom made a material advance upon their prices of the previous evening. The two first races on the erred were merely of paining interest, and it was not till the *sabers were h ois ted for the Clearwell Stakes that the interest of the general public was thoroughly aroused. This race, however, failed to bring out the much vaunted favourite, iadem, and among others the slashiog Robin Hood was an akesetes, so that the Duke of Beau. fort's representative, Rustic, had the way partly cleared for him. To use a thorm . ghly worked sporting phrase, Rustic was looked upon as a ' good thing,' and those that laid the odds on him never had the least cause to be uneasy, the colt ultimately winning in a common canter from Thong Mnoarque, who was looked upon se cue of Count Lagraoge's more prmnsin youngs ttracted the 1 ters. The Cesare4te, ail for • quarter-past Wee, a al twenty-seven, and as will he men from the wended, the judgment of the talent turned out to be correct, estalpioctes, who came with such a rush into UR market during the First October Meeting, woe after • °Metal sawwith Graßtode, who it will be remembered was mond hut year, beater. , strange to say, by a 'nailer dis tance. The bookmakers were on the verge of madness daring, tine a, set - to in the last hundred yards, foe Gratitude was the test outsider in the mos, never being banked for a and hersemmes would have bees the most astound kg ea record. The victory of Sdpinetes was the threat foe load and prolonged cheertng, and /leery Goatee was warmly magrataleted, and was also deservedly praised for the con' in which he sent the favourite to the post. All the patrons and followers of the stable win large stakes, but the *weer, Captain King, whim men paratively small amount. After the decision of the Cesarewitch little interest was evinced for the No concluding rams, but it was • matter of some dfMculty to get away from the heath. owing to the large number of vehicles of all descriptions, all streaming towards the tow'. The High-street wee fearfully crowded with peilestrians, equestrians, and conveyances, and it wee • terlious and dangerous undertaking to cross the road. The er}eogements made by the Great Festers Railway pris veeted any confusion at the station, and the various " ppecials " were despatched punctually under the pawed se .inteedance of Mr. Sprout, the traffic manager, ably assisted by Mr. Fisher, station master at Cambridge, and great praise is due to those gentlemen for the exertions they need to ensure the convenience and comfort of the public. The return journeys were accomplished in very good time oreasidering the very heavy traffic. A fall return of the dips' musing Is appended. •Pse TOWN PLATE of 50 soya, for 3.yr.olds and u p wards; weight for age; the winner to be sold for 20U nova. T.ld.M. (One mile 7 furloop 153 yards.) f ordL Westmorland a Orixf, by Iltuconte—Cicada. ere 7st 7lb (Morris) 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Target. 3 yrs. 7st 711) (J. Oriniehaw) Mr. &adman's Threadbare, 3 yrs, at 7th (Wonted) 3 Hottiag: 6 to 4 eget Orloff, 2 to 1 eget Target, and 7 to 2 aid Threadbare. The favourite was first off, waited en by Threadbare, Target lying off till after eateries the cords, when he heeded fhreidli irs, but never reached Orloff, wbo won easily by two lengths; Threadbare nabbed three leagtkui in the rear of Target. SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 NOM each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for 103 mom. T.Y.O. ill sub.) Mr. Saylor's Gum Lads, by Voltlgenr—hloa, 6 yrs. • 7st 71b (Pun) I 7 g r . Jaciwon's Pansy. 3 yrs, est 131 b (Cameron) 6lr. W. 0. (haven's No Name, 4 yn, 7st lib ....(Monts) 3 The following also ran .—Bishopton. Sella, Juneeton, and (Unita. potting : 100 to 30 apt Bella, 5 to 1 apt Fanny, 6 to 1 oath apt Czarist and No Name, and 8 to 1 eget Gana Wm. Fanny, with Gana Laths and Belk lying at the held of the others, made play for about half the distance, when Mr. Naylor's mare drew up to Fanny, and heading her upon entering the cords won easily by two lengths. No Name was • bad third, Bells fourth, and Jamaica Let. THE CLEAEWILL STAKES of 30 MM. each, 20 ft, tot-ye' olds ; colts, Sat loin ; fillies, list Sib ; winners extra. T.4.C. (43 subs.) Duke of liesufort's Rustic, by Stockwell—VMage Lam 9st 21b Illbs extra • (Fordhasn) I Goma Legranges Young Monaroun, Sgt 1311) tin 31be es) (a. ()disallow) 2 Oapiain Gray's Chronometer, Set IMb (in Sibs ertra) (Custauce) 3 The e following Ms) ran :—Sens Si. Dalmatian WHIM Sharp, Stoneham, and Potomac. Betting: 2to 1 os Rustic, 7to 1 apt Young Maniere, and 100 to S eget any other. The flag fell to an excellent start, but almost immediately the favounte went to the front, Young Monarque lying second, in the centre of the rearm, Chronometer heading the remainder. These poli ticos were maintained to the end, the race admitting of to fleseeiprim, sa the Duke of Beaufort's colt won all the way. am). drawing away upon emerging from the dip, won without being hardly extended, by six lengths ; Chronometer was a moderate third, Potomac fourth, Willie Sharp next. HANDICAP SWIIIPSTAEIS of 15 sova. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr. olds and upwards. Abiagdon mile. (4 sobs.) 16,r. G. Logelfs attache, by Saunterer—ls ' name, 3 yrs, litst 10lb (Fairy) I Bar :n Delay) 2 Batting : 5 to 4 on Cambell, who made play to the babes, where Attache doe w up, and won, after • good race, by 'a head. THE CESAILEWITCH STAKE.% • free handicap of 25 NOVI. each, 15 ft, with 200 added. far 3.yr.olds and upwards; winners extra; Craarewitch (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards). (65 subs ) Cap y tain rsest orey) I Ring's Salplnctes, by Trumpeter—May Bell, Slb "So Mr. W. Robinson's Gratitude, 6 yrs, Sit Mb (H. Orinashaw) 2 Colonel John Davie. errs, bet 1210 a ( Including 71be (lordbant) T'Voll ) owing also nut :—Nogaila, Pearl Diver, Privateer. Bucktoot, Vertugartin, Clanton, 304. n. Fantail, Brown Bread, Calera gelding. The Close, Alabama, Zephyr, Ellaud. Merry Wilt. Nuneaton, Kodslatgb, Count Cay.ur, Oetreger, Owners. Edinburgh, Warm, Defy. and Morris Dancer. Betting : 6 to 1 agst Salpiectes, 10 to 1 apt Gemara, 11 10 1 apt Alabama, 12 to 1 each apt Morris Daocer, Fares, and Privateer, 100 to 7 each east John Davis and Zephyr, 20 to 1 apt Ostreger, 25 to 1 apt The Clown, 30 to 1 aged Nuneaton, 100 to 3 apt Brown Bread, 40 to 1 apt Vertagadin, 50 to 1 each apt Solon and Calista piling, and Pearl Direr, 1,000 to 15 each apt Regalia, Gratitude, Fantail, Elland. Merry Wife, and Edinburgh. An 'eager crowd surrounded the weighing.room and tele. ingili-ooard as the host approached for hoisting the num /se:4 and at • fee minutes to three twenty seven renews were announced of the forty-four animals on the card. Great excitement prevailed when the time arrived for the Mart, but speculators were astonished as the cry of "They're off," before they were hardly settled is their gilac)s. After • very even start, Eodsleigb, having Buck foot for his immediate follower, held the lead, Salpinctee with Merry Wife, Faroe, and Privateer on the near aide, Vertugarlin, The Clown, Elland, and Gratitude oo his right being in front of the ruck on coming through the ditch gap, when Buektoot was left In command, Rockleigh and Privateer thus early beating • Meese, aid Alabama end Pearl Diver drew forward and joined the front division, followed by Ostreger, Jobs Davie, Brown Bread and Regalia. The Bret named rushing up to Salpinetes. the pan deprived Bockfoot of the command about a mile from how, and Gratitude and Farce also passing him went on thin( and fourth. Ostreger gave way after remainiog by the side of the favourite for a quarter. of • mile, and Grati tude was left in attendance on Salpinetes, John Davis (who rushed through his horses) taking third position. Nearing I the bushes Brown Bread •ed Regalia ran up to John Davis, the mare looking especially formidable for a short distance, lint the weight begao to tell he tale, and at the top of the hill she retired, and Elland ran up to Gratitude. Brown Bread, John Davis, Fero* and Merry Wife being clear of the remainder at the foot of the hill, where Elland gave way to John Davis, and Brown Bread was apparently overhauling the leaders but twisting a plate and cutting himself badly , he stru ggled on in rear el John Davis. Half way up the hill, about • hundred yards from home, Gratitude challenged Salpinetes, end a head and head rare ocenmeooed amidst loud shouts from the bookracks's, bat Boors, who rode with great Whims and judgment, held his horse well together, and reserving his effort till within few strides from home, he called upon &donde., who answered gamely, and won by a bead ; John Davis was • bed third ; Brows Bread fourth, ekes up; Merry Wife was fifth, Farce sixth, Bachfoot seventh, Regalia and Fantail were next, Elland, Edinburgh, Clown, and Comers were foremost of the remainder, the rear division comprising Alabama, Privateer, Defy, :oat Count Cavonr, who were • long way in the mar, the latter walk ing past the post. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 eon. each, with 25 added for 2-yr olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 70 sova. Rutland Stakes Course (5 furlongs 182 yawls). Captain Macbell's Indian Star by Soberer or Underhand .Star of India, 2 yrs, Pot 113 b (J.Grimshsw) 1 Mr; P. H. /mutiny's Lady Itingitorn, 3 yrs. gat 10Ib H. Orlroshsw) 2 Mr. Sortie's Spice, 3 yrs. Set 10th (Pordharn) 3 The following aloe ran by Zuyder Zoe, fby killingion— ClothUde, Venturous, and Antelope. Belting : 6 to 4 spt ledien Star, 5 to 2 eget the Cloth Ode 611 y, and 6to 1 Sri Velitl2ollll. Indian Star took a lead Immediately after the Os* was sever headed, d 7.l was Is • center by two lesgths Spiee • bad third. Tlfl Row. Buns of 200 Nova each. 120 ft, far 3-yr Ws; artne est 21b; *ham *Mrs; Qs THE POLIOR 00URTE. Id A NIHON-BOUM A Minkel looking old mat, named Peter Monk!, was brought before the Lad Myer charged with disorderly conduct at the Glebe pnWo.house, Cvniebedfriers, sad thresteeing to sawn the landlord, Mr. Ives. Threomplainuat stated that oa Monday evening about ti o'olook the defeedult came into his house, and conducted himself in a very disorderly manner. lie went into the and annoyed the customers, made use of very bad e, and assaulted one or two persons, sad when be was turned out of the room be became very violent, sad mid he would "Bat Tyler" the witness. (A laugh.) The - Lord Mayor asked the complainant what he meant by Be. Tyler. (laughter.) The - complainant said that he was a well known fighting man, and the defendant told him be could give him as good so Boa Tyler, although he had only got one eye in his head. (Renewed laughter.) The witness went on to say that the defendant conducted bimetal so •violently that he was at length obliged to have him lookduip. A Gamma named Ohler, who wa parlour, said that the defendant when he first came in wade himself very familiar, and inquired witness's business, and when he told him be was a dealer in old rope and other ship's stone, be said h would buy ell he had got. (laughter.) Ile soft' Wend him just the man he wasted, and treated the dr fealiat to some gig and water, and then be became vie bet, and struck witness on the eye, and gave him a bleak eye, and that wee all he got by the aspiration. (A laugh.) The Lord Mayor salted the dethadant what he had to say to the complaint. The defendant, who bad been taking notes of theevidenos al the wi th ers' on a card, saki—My good sir, I deny all they have said. 1 was not violent at all. I wanted to buy the last witame's stores, but they tamed me out, and the landlord threw • jug of water in my boa. (A laugh.) All I do say is, that if you flue me I hope you wUI flee me 405., no that 1 may appeal. The Lord Mayor—Nonsenes, lam not going to file you I 40s. I shall flue you SA, or three give yea wake of days' imprisonmeet. Lefeedaet—l shan't pay it. I appeal. (Ala ugh.) My dear sir, do fine me 40s. The Lord Mayor—l akin do nothing of the sort. Defendath—Very well, good bye. 'You shall hear of this Defendant was then removed. .• Edward Jonsson, aged TS, • 'airdromes., residing at 2, Albemarleatrest, Clerkeowell, was charged with being drunk sad moulting his wife, • dressmaker. Yr. IL Allen, of the Amoebae Institute for Enforcing the laws for the Protection of Women, prosecuted. The complainant and the clatendast , lave been married eleven years, and during the whole of that time, with the evieptii of two mooths that the defendant wee in the House of Correction on a charge of y pewniog some goods, he had been in the cioastan nie r habit of Cl ueing Isar. During the peat fortnight he has been drunk every day, and beaten his wife. Oa Saturday he beet her no lees than three times, and twice with such brutality that she fainted, and It war some time before she recovered her senses. Having been to sleep for about three hears he got up in • more savage and tllaistursd state than he wed to bod e sad on this oorarioa, without saying • word to his wife, struck her so fearfully about the head with his Sete that it was severed with lumps asd bruises, and blood gashed from both her oyes. Had it not hese for the assistance of the lodgers, it was dated, the wife would have been murdered, and, as it was, she was io • very week and exhausted state through his brutality. The defendant said he could not deny that he had just slapped his wife, but his reason for doing so was that she ins - lazy, and in addition jealousy would be found at the bottom of it all. The lodgers in the hones said the wife was a hard-work bag, sober, prudent women, whilst the disown was • sottish, idle fellow, and was ;et to be believed. Mr. Barker asked the complainant if the defendant had ever threatened her. The complaisant said he had repeatedly takes up knives to her, and she was afraid that he would some day carry hie threat into execution. When drunk, and there was hardly • day that he was cot ha that stare, he was mad, and did not know mash what he was about. Mr. Barker said this was • very bed 011" and seduced the defendant. soda the Aggravated Assaults on Women Act, to be imrisoned sad kept to hard labour in the House of Correction ( or four caludour months, and at the expira tion of that period he would have to Sad two responsible sureties to keep the pesos and be of good behaviour to his wife for six Wender months. The Rvieoeer, who seemed to be suffering under an attack of delirium tremens, wits then removed. Tug EXPREA - WEDNESDAY EVENING, • OCTOBER 11, 1865. THE CHARON OF SHOCKING MUTT TO A WIFE. George Price, the historical line engraver, of f; °Hord-raid, Baresbury, who was charged with oansiog the death of his wife Prances Price, by a series of ill treat meet imd bad ended towards her—the particulars of which were fully reported in our columns on the tint and subsequent ocomiona—was again plead at the bar before Mr. Harker for re.essininatioo. The court was crowded to exams, and the Marquis Townsend wee accotunsodakvi with a seat on the bench beside th v e re =ste. imitrneted by the Society for the Protec tion of ovum acid Otularen, appeared awes to prosecute, and Mr. Lewis as before defended the miaow. Mr. ehipperfield laid he proposed to call cue witness more to order to complete the ogee on the part of the pro seoutioe. The vetoes, he proposed to eall was cum of two who were in attendance cm the last day, bet who were not exagined in =segues° , of the late boor to which the pro were protracted. She was a domestic wryest living near to the dammed, and had been frequently seat in by her minims, Mrs. Isdermaur, with refreshments. He would adhere to the role his worship bad laid down, and limit the cvidemis to within a fortnight or three weeks 1 11 CRICKET. ENGLAND v. EIGHTEEN OF ESHER IND DISTRICT. This contest was rammed yesterday at Esher, and when oar weal lett bat evening the moors was as follows : THE EIGHTEEN or ESHER. Plan Illbracia. 1111001 ID MEM& J. Mantle, b T. ROM. Perham, b Media salsa, c streak b b limper," Goldsmith, c lin M eett. b ode cG. Hume, b Street.... 0 Middleton, b T. Hearne Cookson, b Street Collyer, c J %n i b Street Lucaa, c W. herd, b T. Hearne Comm lbw, b . Hearne Batchelor, b T. Hearne Bloomfield, run out Gore. run out H. Clarke. b T. Hearne Oreenhow. not out not out Webb, e b Street c And b Street ll Ella, b Hearne Peachy, hit wicket, b Street 11 . Broughton, b Street. b Street Byes 2, wide 7, on 1 TOW 95 Total l7 'NOLAND. 711 NT INNINGS. B.N.les e Clarke, b Batchelor T. Mantle, run out 0 Burt c YOtbeL b Brooentleld 0 8 T. BOUM% C Dolma, b Batchelor Turner, b Batchelor W. Shepherd, run out Street lbw, b Batchelor G. Hearne. b Batchelor Jon, not out T. Humphrey, b BroonAdd 1 lludie, run out biort 0 Teal ?I TB E RBGLITRA TR)NS. CITY OF LONDON. The followleg is the liberal return d ysetsrday's revieton : Liberal claims a ll owed l3 Disallowed 8 Conservative claims allowed Disallowed 5 Liberal objections mustard si Failed or withdraws 3 67 Ooneervativ• objections esetaised Failed or withdrawn 'a 01 these objections 38 were doable, sad 6 expnapd by the MIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister ap pointed to revise the electoral lids of the Middlesex reps tration, bald ► court at the Heads Inn, Brantford, for the purpose of revisiog the lists for the parishes and townships comprised in the Brantford polling district. The penultimate court of the revision will be held on Thursday, at Hammersmith, when the lista for the parishes of Chiswick, Fulham, and Hammersmith will be taken. WESTMINSTER. Mr. 'Ferrell, the barrister appointed, yesterday resumed 'the revision of the lists comprising the polio. meetary register of the city and liberty of Westminster. The Hon. G. C. Norio°, the Lambeth police magistrate, described as of Hamilton-place, was objected to by the con servatives on the ground that the act of parliament under which the police magistrates were appointed made the office a disqualification. A geatleinan who attended to rapport the right quoted the Police Act, which prohibited police magistrates, clerks, and when of the metropolitan pollee courts from voting, under a penally. The Barrister held that the name was entitled to be on the lists, but that the party was not " capable" of voting. If he left the office of polio* magistrate he would be entitled to vote et: months afterwards. Mr. Oldershaw—Thena policeman would be entitled to he as the register ; but you have struck out several police moues names. The Barrister—l am not sure that that was right. The set merely says that they shall be disqualified from voting, under a penalty. The name was retained on the register, but an application for oasts was refused, as Mr. Nonoa did not appear in person. As the result of the entire revision the conservative claim a pie of from 700 to 800 on the register, which may be amounted for partly by the failure of all the liberal objections, owing to an informality in the description of the residence of the objector, as reported in the first day's proceedings, and partly tram the little attention paid to the revision by the - liberal party, to whom the wholesale objecting of the conservatives cone somewhat by surprise. A great many of the parties objected to by the conserva tives were struck out In default of appearing, their qualifi- cation being, according to the statement" of the rate sufficient. EAST SURREY. - - The revising barrister (Mr. W. M. Murrell) held a court yesterday, ea the vestry-hell, Camberwell, to revise the lists of voters I. the pariahs' of Newington. Camber well, Christchurch, end the hamlet of Hatches,. The same agents attended as on the previous day. There were a good many objections, but a considerable number were withdrawn, and the busies's, which lasted a very short time, was almost eatisely of a tarsal character. NAVAL AIVDItILITARY. ADMIRALTY OCT. 10.—APPOtlintwris.—Lieuta pact H. S. Dateline, to the Victoria. Sub-Liauteuanta—E. G. Fasting aad K. F. Castle, to the Victoria. Dr. J. Wilson Elliott, to be deputy inspector-general au the retired hat. Firstalua Aseistact Eagineers—H. G. Hayward. to the Gibraltar; P. Colqubouta, to the Orlando • W. F. Cole, to the Gibraltar ; J. Gram, to the Orlan do. PROMOTION.— Staff Commander J. Way. CHATHAM,.Ocr : 10. . The sailing frigate Terpsichore, 18, ate/ached to the reserve at this port, which wee banded over by the Admiralty to Mr. ia. W. Beardslee and Mr. Donald M'Say to be experimented upon with the American torpedoes, and • few days dote blown up, has bellll placed in the fourth dock at this yard, to order to enable the officials to make an inspection of her hull, with the view of ascertaining the extant of damage she hes sustained. The operation of dock ing the frigate was attended with some difficulty in conse quence of the Terpsichore having received such (Muriel that she sanely floated, and it wee therefore summary to booy her up by means of a large number of empty barrels placed on her main deck, while two of the largest mooring lighters rendered material assistance in enabling her to be Aosta Over the dock sill. The injuries inflicted by the torpedo exploded beneath her are of a very formidable character, a gem several feet square, on the starboard side of bet hull, ' nearly amidships, being blown it, bulging up her main deck sod loosening all her deck knees. Had she been an iron indeed of a wooden vessel she could not have remained afloat • couple of minutes after receiving the injuries she sustained. The Terpsichore will remain in dock until en , order arrives from the Admiralty for has to be broken up. Bunnitro or AN Azunntorio Sn am.. —An mei- 11 dent. which occasioned considerable alarm. occurred on I , Moody aftereecie during the time the °Bloom end men of the lit division of the Depot Brigade were enpged in firing shell from the 110-pounder Armattongs commanding the entrance to the Medway and the approached to Chatitem harbour. From some unexplained cause one of the 110- p oun der shells suddenly burst, apparently from the foes being driven too far down, when poi times of the shell were hurled in various directions. Three of the men who were ened at the practice at the time received injuries , though ha y not of a very alarming elioneter. One piece of the shell weinbiog upwards of 301 be. was thrown into the dock yard, a distance of 500 yards, falling through the root of the brazil?' shop, without, fortneately, injuring any pa wl. Another piece of the shell was hurled into the official reams of Captain W. S. Hall, C.&, superintendent of the dockyard, falling in the ball, without infliction any further injuries. The resider es of several of the dockyard th is had some of their windows broke% The men Injured by the explosion were immediately conveyed to the military hogPita tkavertiaemeut.t.ELT.Lowar's OINTMENT AND putts. —scurvy, Skin —These nialghth complaints are the seeress! muds annoyance to thousands. While hotting the mind, they irritate the nerved'. and produce a contlaaance et slew fever, disordered stomach and restlem ntshts. For this state Holloway's Ointment and Pills are an Immediate and cer tain reined,. Care the cause and the discus U will come. nder the infitierke of these approved medicaments the blood regains Its purity, the skin menses lie healthy tnectima, the tongue Mean', the tainted breath depute, and the harm and nerves*. depression disappear. No enema luaireue can withstand the purifying principles of these niatarkable remedies, which mod all morbid matter from the system. They likewise owed all I:resubmit'ss of the liver, and proares digestion. NA RKETts. FROM LAST nears GAZETTE. late MICHAEL TO, Chart/met BANKMUTIII ros; Liverpool-road, bootmaker, to surrender Oct. 24, at 1. Gnomon Pans, Kingetroet,Long.scre,barness maker,Oollent 1. Jogsrg Wintin GULL, Old BroMatreet, and Delwica, chip broker, Oct 14, at IL Await) JOBX Mithza, Bermondsey-street, tailor, Oct. M. at 11. WILLIAM Hum Clans, W oolwich, grocer's smith , Oct. 11, et 1L 71124 Ninth, Coirlield, Sumer:, farmer. Oct 24, at 11. Join Jilin, Leadenhalletreet ' and Trafalpr - road. Old =ant pad, finance agent , Oct 24, at 11. lOanty latten,Cambridge-gardens, HUbcre, clerk In holy orders, Oct. 24, at 11. 010101 haling WALLOt Phuosteed, Kent, licensed victualler, Oct St, at It WILLIAM Bala SHOTITS, Deptford, clerk to the coal meters once, City. Oct. 14, at 12. Mani, Roitntr Bortha, Putney, halrdreeser, On. 24, at 12. WILLIAM Moon?, Ramsey and Broughton . Hempanne, grocer. Oct. 24. at 11. Josnii ftaDlll, Vsemll-villas. Balton. superannuated Severe ment clerk, Oct. 24, at 1. Diva? .1110, Ellenborongliroad, Holloway, warehouseman, Oct. it, at 1. Maims Hann Blinntßye-lans,Pockhant.dayinsker , Oct. 24,stl. ?MGM" Walnut, Itsetrit, Manchester-eq., baker, Oct. 24, at 1. atff HWY UmirianLLS PlOgnano, Manor-street, Cap- WILL clerk, Oct. 24, at . WlLLust EDWARD Snarl! Nauman, Swabian. Norfolk, tailor, Oct. 26, at WILLIAM 1. PathMADI MAW, Thetford. Norfolk, merchant , Oct. 24, at 11. Flithdraleg HENRY PEW; Cardiff, boot warehouseman, Oct. 19, st 11. WILLIAM Laminar, Cheltenham, butcher, Oct. 19, at 11. /AIM Wing, Hainan, fanner, Oct. 11, at 11. Gino= Banat, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, woollen manufacture; Oct 23, at 11. finoluth noun 817INCna, Ilathersage, Derbyshire, hackle pin maker, Oct. 27, at 1 2 - Ingram Swim Widnes, Lancashire, book-kee. On. 30. at 12 WHALLBY, Blackburn, joiner Oct 26 it it CMARLIM DOWN, Aid wick, Laneaahlre,flab salesman, Oct. 11, et 91. CHARM; Lai, Holm, lencsehire, bricklayer, Oct. li, et ae. Gamins Witmer, Bl Portage*, stonmesca. Ilet- N' . 3- JAM= Brains,Cuminersdale,nearCuttsle,eon 0a O • Hannan loan, RhyL Flintahire,' bakers &WA, Oct 21, at 11. Mama) Jean anurr, Denies, Sodollt tlah mercheat,OattH.at lo . ninon Tonna, Robertebridge, Sesseu, htoiilaT, Oct. It at l. P ianists Barron. Warringtoejanc &Mitre. Misname. NOV. I, es Hain HAWKING. Antra, wsrwickshlre, grocer. Oct. 17, at 10 . WmAJAM Stacsnosii, Halifax gardener, 06.10, at 10. Clonal 10t, Manchester, builder, Oct It st Mortal Trierolo. Bence. Lances/a., teeter, operstive,Oct.27, at U. Join 0001ffither. Livlr a p p oo o k t draper, Oct V. All. Li CHARM WArsog, r grocers amistant, Oct. 117. at 12- Ninth= Mona fillemiAct. vemool. bookkeeper. Oct. 17, at 12. WILLIAM TOrriao, Wigan, Lance hire, labourer, Oct. 17, st 12. Rthamin Wm Wootton, Bedfordshire, grocer. OM. 2 3. at 11- WiLLIAM HALL, Lincoln, coal porter, Oct. kb, at 11. Join Krum, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, Oct. 26. at 11. Thomas HAIIIAM Liverpool, liceneed victualler. OM. 22, at 3. Jona Minna Iferthyr Trani. publican, Oct 21, at 2. Hama DAY, Memnon, Monmouthshire, tailor, Oct 24, at 12. Cmafflali Waltman, Northampton, be/realer, Oct. 21, at 10. loan Tacmillmon, York, lath Innkeeper, Oct. st 11. WaLlAnt LaWia, Cardiff, tailor, Oct. 14, et IL Wm.= DADOuitin, Cardiff, confectioner, Oct It, at U. LAND EXAMLNAI7OIII I I. Nov. 7. F. Norman, Brookutreet, Orosnoorequare, assistant to a silversmith - Nov. 24. W. Allen, Aston Village, mar Bir mingham, beer retailer-Nov 24.. M. Parton, Birmingham. grocer -Nov. 24. J. Brown, Newesstle.underLyme, travelling draper -Nov. 14. J. Dentel, Shrewsbury, draper-Nov. n. J. Moll- Desist. Horsiey-fields, Wolverhampton, licensed victualler-Nov. 21. D. litinecote, liampton-in-Arden. Warwiclubire, voovtdon dealer-Nov. ?S. J. C. Bradford. Birmingham, baker-Nov. 1. .1. B. Bancroft, Manchester, printer- Nov 9. T. Morton. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, stonemesou-Nov. 1. B. W. Moll, gluonnlsoe - Hull, merchant -Nov. I. J. Bell Sheffield, cutler-Nov. 1. E. G. /Hornell, Sheffield, photographer-Nov. 10. F. Ford, Halifax, Yorkshire, lunkenasr-Oct. 26. J. Within, Burnley, lancsahlre, Journeymen cabinet maker-Oct 19. T. Berry, Colne, Lancashire, farmer-Nov. S. J. Mangan% Bodes, Lancashire, metal beaker -Nov. L W. H. Cooke, Salford, Lancashire. smailware dadar- Oel Brannon, King's Cliff., Northamptonshire, miller -Oct. .19. T. H. Whittlngham, Ipswich, painter-Oct. 20. A. Moores, Oldham, laneashlre, cotton salesmen-Oct 14. IL Hop- Idoson and D. Crow, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, Oc t . J. Ber -Nov ndt . 8. K Anderton, Nortimmpton. leather seller - Oct. 19. Hulme, Lanceskin, coach proprietor-Oct 19. F. Caulfield. liulme, Lancashire. cabinet maker-Oct. 27. J. Vr Illtsms, Liverpool, joiner-Oct. 26. T. Hyde . Andenthaw, Lan cashire, carpenter-Oct M. R. Waring. Herod, Lancashire, licensed victualler-Nov. 13. C. Bartlett, Wonern, Buney boar house keeper-Oct. 10. C. Ward, Saint Albans, Hertfordshho. Etrielthrocer-Nov. 16. T. Atkinson, ?nin th . Cumberland, le. bouncer -Nov . 7. R. K Clark, Faster, whalwright-Nov. 7. W. T. MU, Inter, boot maker-Oct It Norman, Sherberns, Doessteldre, jonner-Dec. 1. L Jones, Yetnidgunlais, Breccm shire, labourer-Nov. IA T. Jones Breconahlre, Oct 20 . 20. J. Waitrons, Llsnwoone, Olarnorganshire, castrator - Oct. 20. H. Evans, Poetyptidd, Glamorganstdre, DECLARATIONS Old MDINDS. 1. O. Wlll7ll, Claughton. Cheshire, p broker-Ist dividend of Is. 121., Oct 11. and any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. G. 8. Timnirsog, Chester, seedemsn-mid dividend of 6s. 10d., Oct. 11. and any Wednesday, st Turner's, Liverpool. Jamile MOUSY, Liverpool, weld:anther-2nd dividend of £4.1.. Oct. 11, and any Wednesday, at Tensors, Liver Poo l- Nov. J. Gush, St. Thomas the Apostle , Devonshire, builder -Nov. 6. W. H. Billing. Plynsowth, ship chandler-Oct El. J. Newell.. whltehaven. Cumberland. draper-Oct. 21. O. Thom's eon, Maidstone, boot maker-Nov. 7. W. Heath, Dartmouth, hoot dealer-Oct IS. J. Clark, Gsteelmad Low Tell. Durham, Joiner-Nov. 8. T. Lightfoot, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPII DISSOLVED. C. Levesley, W. Levestey, sad T. lavealey, Sheffield, cutlery and manufacturers, so far as regards W. Levesky-D. Horlock 11. Adana, Pomeroy-etreet, hew Cron-tosd. Surrey, beildan - J. C. Swain and W. W. Joon, South Andleyetreet Detonate - W. E. Winstsnley and D. Lee, St Helen's. Lancashire. painters- Hardy, T. Woods, and J. I. Kingston upon-Holt oil reamers, so far as regards J. Herd? B. Burke and T. C. Beach. Liverpool. tenors-G. Brenchley. T. B. Dosming, and T. J. Dowling, Churtonetreet. Pimlico, watchmakers-C. Brooke and W. Whitworth, Newton, Cheshire, cotton spinuers-T. Mitchell, 8. T. Mitchell, and A. Mitchell, Fordingbeldint Hon shire, and Alderholt. Dorsetshlre, grocers, so far as regards A. Mitchell-A. Domeier and C. Maur!, St. Benet'apisce, Grace church-street, merchants-H. E. Hnnell and J. Cronin, Ply mouth, corn merchants; -T. Mew and it Pilbeam, Winhurst, Sauer, cordwainers-0. Rhodes, 0. C. Hague. and IL Harvey. Can-house, near Rotherham. Yorkshire. colliery proprietors- J. Davis and 0. MahnstrOrn, Greet Portland-dreeL Oxford street, bootmakers-Z. Green, W. dater. and T. H. Green, Costar/. ribbon mannfacturers-J. C. Aresson and T. AZTBOOII, fit. Helen's, Lancashire, drepen-D. Bentley, J. litendrin& J. Edwards, 0. Sector, J. B. Jackson, and J. G. Toys, Bury, lance shire, ironfounders, so tar as regards J. thandring, J. Edwards. and G. Bonlor-J. Gibbs and W. Press, Insissee, plasterers- W. A. Withnell and J. Haskell. Liverpool, wine esercheets-L Head end J. Reed, Sheffield, *cisme manufacturere-R. Cabe rail and T. Moore, Surrey place. Hennington.perk and Brighton plsoe, North Britton-K. Piano aod W. E. Brown, Swansea, dstloners-0. Woolllecroft and W. Taylor. Leeds. We dealers- C. Wsrham. W. Astbury, and W. Hulse, Timatall. Staffordshire, Main manufacturers, so far se regards W. Astbury -0. BLke man and R. J. Rogers. Birmingham R. E. Bibby and F. Winner, Manchester, and K Leicestershire, mineral msnlitscturers-J. Magoon a J. Pickles, Bradford, wonted splnners-it R.sliton, J. 9 Thomsms, and A. G. Crooks, Oxford trunini=st warehousemeu-R. Ralltoll and J. S. Thomson, carpet manUfectaren. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. MMUS M'DoItALD, Glasgow, toolmaker, Oct. 13, at the Faculty HAIL 010 1 111 0 v. Prna WHITOCK. Imt, Mince, spirit dialer, Oct. 19, at the Royal Hotel. Dundee. JaMms MammaWttta. Gleigow, wholenle stationer. Oct , 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAW'S Gleagow, wine merchant, Oct 18, at the Faculty Ctiarent. THONAJI TATUM, Funky, contractor, Oct. 18, at the County a Hotel. Peiste7. May. before dea Mary Murphy said she was servant to Mrs. lodermanr, of 9, Mord-road, Barosbury. She know the deeeweed, and was often in her house with food, and that continued up to Mrs. Primes death. She was in the bones sometimes three times a week. When she took in the food the pd. moor used to answer the door, and she salted U she could me Mrs. Prim He used to say his wife was lying down, and she could not see her then. He used to take the food, but Mrs. Pries told bar about four times in his presence that he had not given her the food she had token. Waldo about three weeks of the death of t h e deceased, she was in Mrs. Price's room. She had asked if she could go in to gat the room ready for the doctor. A short time afterwards the prisoner went into the room stupidly drunk, and threw himself across the deceased, sad she sated bar to take him off. She (wiles's) said, " You ere not inclined to smother the lady on bey dying bed," and he said " Yes, I am." She remembered seeing the prisoner doing something to the themesed in the mouth. Oresaexamined—On the occasion she spoke of he wan stupidly drunk. During the three years and sine months that she bed lived opposite to the deceased the had Devi/ seen him sober three months together ; in fact, she had never seen him sober three days together. Mr. Ohipperfield said that was the ease for the prosecu tion, and cm the evidence adduced he had to ask the maga trate to send the case for trial. Mr. Lewis, for the discos, said it hid been laid down over and over again by the authorities that the intent must depend on the state of mind of the acenud at the time the act imputed was committed, and he submitted that if the prisoner was stupidly drank, es the witness bad sworn, be could not bays had the intent which was DOW charge! against him. Bet, apart from this isolated ease of alleged ill.treatment, there were three points which the learned magistrate would have to consider, whether the decessed died from natural mums ; secondly, whether death was accelerated by ill treatment and lastly, whether the pri mer, by his acts, had aimed that acceleration of the death of his wife. The learned gentleman then contended that it was shown b the withers@ for the prosecution that they supplied the with food, do., out of their own re sources, and that therefore she could not have died from starvation. The suppositional ill-treatment by the prisoner was, he argued, negatived by the fact that he called upon Mr. (lowland in March last and entreated him to visit the deceased as • medical man at her own home. The prisoner also requested hisneighbour, MR. Sellers, to visit the saner, and that invitation had been accepted. Was that the conduct; of a man who sought to accomplish the death of his wife by a course of ill-treatment and cruelty ! Much had been introduced into the cam to create a tulips of prejudios,bnt it could not be forgotten that the coroner's jury bed re turned a verdict of " Dinah from natural mace." Mr. Barker observed that with the finding of the coroner's jury be had nothing whatever to do. He had simply to set upon the sworn evidence which bad beenadduced before him. In cooelusion, Mr. Lewis maintained that the medical evidence would not justify the committal of the primmer. Mr. Joseph Turner, whom Mr. Lewis then called, said—l reside at King-street, Soho, and am a hatter. The prisoner's wife was my sister. I have • brother named Charles Wil liam. The last two or three months I have seen my sister two or three times a week, and within eight days I saw her four or five times. I will not say I saw her every week, but I saw her dither than anyone else. On those occasions she was confined to her bed. I have nest her food. The prisoner has been present on nearly every omission whoa I have visited my sister. Whenever he has been present my sister has u complained to OW of insufficiency of food. During the time I have been present I have never seen him unkind. He was generally kissing her, and saying "My deer wife." The only thing I ever saw unpleasant was whenthe prams: attempted to kiss his wife when he was the worse for liquor. I took him away, because my sister told me to do so. When I have bees present my Meter has bad food. On one occasion I saw him take a plate of food to her, and heard her tell him to take it to the children ' • but I do not know who sent The deceased died on aToesday, and I was it her u the Monday, the day before she died, and the Tuesday pre ceding her death, as well as the Sunday preceding the TlM day. I did not see her with food on either of than three days I have mentioned. The week previous to her death I took her tome brandy, and my wife gave her some of it. I placed the bottle at the top of the bed, and the name took it off the drawers and said, " Doe% let him us it." She placed it at the foot of the bed, and there Were three other bottles there, nada. the clothes, all containing a red liquid. On that OCOADOD I was there, I think, between two and three boors. Whilst I was there no wine aims in, (rem other perties. Croes-examined by Mr. Chipperfield-1 have bees friends with the prisoner since he Game from America. Whilst he bee been in the Offord-roth I have occasionally been oat with the prisoner, and I may have had a glass with him. Within the past two or three months be has frequently the worse for liquor, and has been more excited. He has been worse since my brother locked him up in Whiter:moth sheet for money for the food and clothes be supplied to my sister. I was at the prisoner's house on the night before my sister died. The prisoner was rationally drunk, if you ooeld call it so. I should not say that he was positively drunk, but be was the worse for liquor. His wife did not complain before me of his making a noise. Mr. Lysol+ asked me to go out with him to the tavern at the corner, and whilst there the prisoner came io. A quarrel k place between Mr. Lynch and the primmer abut the too pri. suer wanting to drink out of Kr. Lvoch's pot. He was drunk, and imola over her bed and I took him away. Mrs. Elizabeth Isabella Turner said—l am the wife of the last wittier. I was in the habit of going to the house lot the prisoner to visit his wife. I was there on the 15th of August previous to her death. She maid the should like a Ilittle brandy, and it was given to her. Whilst I was there I saw the nurse soot for port wine, which Mrs. Charles Tenser paid for. The wine was not given to her. I never saw any ill-treatment of the prisoner to his wife. He was gives to drink, but be always did what his wife wanted. The prisoner was at borne on that occasion, but the wife did not say she wanted food. Crons-examiudChipperfieldthere on the 15th of Anertud,and bad previously seen her at the end of Mr. Lewis said that was his case. Mr. Barker said he had heard nothing to induce him to alter his intention of sending the case for trial. He then fully committed the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court for trial on the charge of manslaughter. Mr. Lewis—Will you take bail ! Mr. Barker peremptorily refused to admit the prisoner to WESTMINSTER. John Roach, 15, Satherlandetreet, Phalle°, appeared in discharge of his ball to answer the charge of unlawfully wed cruelly neglecting to provide proper food and clothing for John Riley, aged five years, under hie care and control; and Sarah, his wife, appeared to a summons also charging her with the same offence. Roger., clerk to the parish of SO. George, Reliever square, atteaded to prosecute, and Mr. W. D. Smyth, of Itechester-row, defended, as before. The seldom* given on the last meadow was read over in the presmos of the female prisoner, the witnesses being dilly morn. It has been reported la our columns. Mr. Badderly said he wished to state that slam the last examination the child had gained liih; or 2jlb. since ite admission to the workhouse eleven days ego. Mrs. Martha Anse Wootton deposed that, seeing the deplorable suite of the child some weeks ego, she spoke to the female prisoner, who said the child was naturally dirty, and if she cleaned it it would soon be as bed again. Witness me day, in the woman's absence, sett the little girl of the prisoner for the child, had it fetched out of the kitchen, fed it, and one of the lodgers seat for some liquid to destroy the vermin in its bead. Mrs. Mary Herter stated that the female prisoner had told her the child was at school when it was not. She had fed the child ; it had begged food from her. Had never assn the child have its meals with the others. When pri nters were out ono day the child's aunt came to see it, end bought it some biscuits. She cried bitterly at seeing it so seglected. Primes it ley, 9, Little Entry-street, proved that the child in question, his nephew, was five yean of age lest September. The mother died in November, 1882, and the father in January next year. Witness placed this sad two other children in the workbonn, and took them away in August, 1863, when this child was taken by the prisoners. It was always a gaily child. The Rev. Mr. Rath proved that his arrangement about the payment of 16e. per month was solely with the female prisoner. She was like a mother to it. Abe away! signed the book on receipt of the money, which was paid at his house. He paid her an extra se. on the 24th of December, 1863, for a little flannel for the child, which was for the first few months very decently dressed. The child's sister, eighteen years old, told him it was sadly neglected, and he went to see it, but found It in the heeds of the parish authorities. When taxed with the neglect the female pri. seen denied it, and showed ointment and medicine, which she said were for the child. Mr. Matthew Blown, M. R.O.S. , 26, Dukeetreet, Gros veomequare, said it wae his opielon that the child had bean grossly neglected as regarded cleanliness, light, air, food, and clothing. The head was now quite well. It had had no medicine since its admission to the house and had gained 2111 e. Did not think the child permanently injured, but lied it been left in the neglected state in which it was toned it would unquestionably have died. The child was not anything like thi weight it ought to be. This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Smyth contended that the man oonld not be held responsible. There was no evidence against him. The wife appeared to have the manement of the whole affair ; she received the money, and he i r husband being out of the home at work all day was surely not to be held, as in a civil case, answerable for the actions of his wife. Mr. Salle wee of opinion that the evidence es affecting the man was slight, but said that if the man were dis charged the jury might hold that the female prisoner was acting under the control of the husband. and discharge her. He would not damnify the liberty of the male prisoner by detaining him, hat he certainly should commit both for trial, upon bail. Mr. Smyth observed that after having beard the magis trate's determination to send the one for trial, he had re. einneneded his clients not their witoesses now, but they still premed hint to do o h . He could show that the child was allowed to go about the home unrestrained, that the walls of the room in which it was found bad been recently whiteinahed, that the offensive matter about the place was not uncommon when the children of the poor played, and defendant's own children were in and out of the room ; but be admitted that the female defendant was not quite so cleanly as she might have been, which he attributed to her illness. The child in question was fed as well as defendants' own. Mr. Sells observed that if all this were so, there was a total want of cleanliness and clothing proved, and as he most send the case for trial, be would, for the convenience of the witnesses for the prosention, bind them over to ap pear upon the trial at once. At Mr. Smyth's request, the ems was sent to the Central Criminal Court, netted of the Middlesex sessions, on ac count of some legal points which are to be raked. As the accused still expressed an earnest wish to have their witnesses examined, Mr. Sells appointed a future day for that purpose. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pu. Wee , Teta, rotel, RAILWAY.. ] pen.. gingen. dandles. 1865. 1864. Week . e s Mnly & 8 8, L II Bombay end C.l. 386 2.0145 437 2,5 a 3 , 10 7 Sept. Week ending l7. Ottoman Do. Sept. 24 Week ending Sept. 12 B. Aust. it Lombard•-ken. Igh And Line) 1196 16,671 18.187 44,359 45.090 berdoiteentrali tali 4434 3.603 6.343 13,866 13,368 of the Piedmont 649 11.68 11.609 23,178 Week ending oct. 1. Brecon and siertilyr wee& ending Oct. 7. Gamow & South Westo 22 n 249 .—. a. 1004 9.459 Bomb Eastern Week ending Oct. d. Cambrian Great Luxembourg 142 1,619 4,415 2036 4,924 London and Blackwell Sletropolltrin North London 3 2,241 1,429 2.670 3,317 bail. The prisoner, who seemed rather ehapfallan at the dad slot, was then removed. THE SLOPEMBNT IN STATPONDSHIEL —At Wed nesbury, yesterday, the magistrates investigated the charge which bad been preferred against David Rose and Henry Rose, isonnosters, of baring locked up and ill-treated David Rose, son of the older defendant, because be had eloped with one of his.fatber's mean* named Annie York, to whom he bad got married before his relations could pre. vent the ceremony as they wished to do. The proceedings had been initiated 'by the newly made wife, who alleged that her husband wee kept from her by form. ilarsh Lang ford, the young woman who gave evidence on the first hearing of the case, repeated her testimony, which it will be remembered was in favour of the charge. The bridegroom, David Rose, was then put into the box. LIBIDO . AT AT PORTSSIDITIN. —Yesterday the life- He stared that after he was taken home by his brother be brourbt round to Portsmouth , preceded by the band of the willingly undertook to go to South Americe, but, oo boat which was recently sent to Haying Island wee receiving notice that he was to sail on the next day, he sth Limn Rifles. The lifeboat was taken through the prin refused, became the notice was so short. His father then cipal streets, the Mayor and other influential persons boxed bis earn, and be threw himself on the floor, and, drawiog a what-not upon him, injured his arm and eye. Wring part in the proesedings. The boat was sulnequontly Hs then went upstairs to his brother's room, woot to bed, taken to ficuthem, and wee them launched off the beach in and remained in the room until Sueday afternoon. Or° Pm."' of ..„• large Darn.„ bor of Being eress-munined, he mid he war 16 years old on WISYHILL S HEET r AIN. —Vel ' aday this fair the let of Deosmber lest, and left school at Christmas to opened with the sale of sheep. The show was wander oomplete his education on the Continent. He eloped , ably below the average of annual fain here, and very high with Annie York by arrangement with her and the' priors wwelset on store sheep, breeding ewes, and lambs. first witness. He went to York's house. Walked with her The shin disown being happily but little known in thin and her brother, who carried their clothes ie a ingot bag county, liminess was by no means retarded by its existence to Itirmiogbano. Thence thy west by We to Warwick. ta other parts of the country, and sake were rapidly made There the brother of the brde applied to several dere- !at the following priees :—Southdowes and balf-keds— "sea to merry them, but vainly. Thy were finally marned ' Young ewes, 48s. to 52a. nisead ; fin-mouthed mss at the office of the Registrar at Kenilworth. He was ' ditto, 38s. to 425. • four tooth store webers, 60s. under the influents of beer all this time, but was sober, ito 63e. • two toOths, 50s. to 545. ; and culla, Ht had but one shilling when be left home, sad the i 38s. liMnpshire was —Large wither,. 66e. to 70a. brother of the bride pa y the expenses of the wedding ' si-bead ;storm tap, 545. to Mk ; sad lambs Gavel lots), I tour. After the ceremony tbe bridegroom said he put ' 435. to 46" ; mid small ditto, 40 1 . Per ditto. Deleer — Odeo lat tho Bear Inn, Kenilworth, where his brother tep and withers ranged from 50s. te 575. nbeed. Young THE CHARGE AClAilre7 THE 14.1.0111TRAIVE 801 f Henry toned him. Be willingly returned home with horned ewes, to lamb down early, Ms. to 60a ; and late AT Arco p .— Yesterday mania, Air. G. F. Griffin sad him. His father gave him a choice ea to the future, and , tapped ewes, 46e. to 50a. nhead. Lehner" and Cotswold Thrym 'Fantail were spin brought before the magistrate., re elected to go abroad. To this intone hs went to Bir • lambs sulked from 445. to 50s. wheel. Rams —Sentbdown charged with the onicealment of tha birth of a female sobsgbans, and made Si arrangement with a meneeretal taps aid Hampshire Down rams Made 4 p. to 8 gs. mesh. child the illegitimate o ff spring of the female prisoner, sad gentlemen there to go out to South Amerind" his interest" Leicester" and heavy and loag woolisd rams, 10 p.; sod tap the te yof which, it wee alleged,. the male prisoner din his father undertaking to pay 2,0001. with him. Os the lambs, Bp.to 6 ge. The sheep fair Isde bet ma day, aid = sr by throwing it into the river Mawddach. From Tuesday after the alleged assault the gentleman cease far the whole of the per were sold out. The fair will be re. Mode of this affair, it will be remembered that him , saying the 'mod would Man nett dn. He become mined today on other badness. the coroner's inquest on the body of the child resulted is a sulky and refused to p; and after his father and brother Whir imp eril your own and children's health verdict of " Found dead," as the injuries which produced had boxed his can he went up to bed, and seked his b ai tik . 4 ..... 4 ; 24 other ...b o w.. f oo d or aeoro , Its death might or might sot have been caused in the act of brother William tools him ia his bedroom. Be did eo, . I am drugs when Du Berry's delicious health restoring io- NM-delivery. On the prisoners being placed at the bar, and remained a prisoner until Sunday. Thee be esteem Arabia food yields thrice the searinnient of the bin Colonel Hogg said that. owing te some mienPPreheniau se willingly went on ► a tour in Wales, and knew nothing at beef, end cares, without swedielne or tooseverdesce . Imelda lo the power of the beach to deal with the matter at E ire, t hat mending , until his return on Saturday. He iledirenkes). cook. sledoo•__,eerlolnPtd°•.• :rm ..,ow whether the one Mould be tried ia Merioodshire, mknowledged, however , that while congaed ia hie .mom 11 ..e5• 0u10r...... t bi1° 1 1 1 4 ii‘er; s 7. d „ . "l7:oBr a se=assiny...D, the witnesses were not in attendance, and, after some die- he robed • • lott•r under the door foe hie wife to the Ind .17,.. 7 t am '7, - T , „(,,. yy. nesed-strest. loadoe. W. la he. ermine. the case wee again adjouraeL Th e ba ll was so- witness. The bench dinnimed the case without waiting wia . nibs . see . : e o n . toe: meson di, oraseckarekokees krged, b e in the cam of the Waal' Theta. she had to i fae the defence. The crowd hissed the bridepeen, bat spa.. & a i i i pidig ; es. 160, lad tie, Ostardaleed ; and at all groceM. led three bail of 1001. ends. ' paned with the brideos they seguately left the soar% ' —iAdrectisesessAl RAMS OP SOLICITORS AND PORTE= PARTICULARS TO 11 I TA.LLOW.—TUMIDAT B%Batilk..—The waist was OBTAINED AT TSB 071101 or TIP 110 RROINTILAR, SO-Say. Spot, 471. to 471. ; December, 48.. to 488, 00URT OP RAILLIIPTOT, RASINGMILIATTRSZTJ January, 481. 6d. to 49a. ; Merck 49.. 6d. COTTON.—LivzsPooL, Our. !O.—Market very dull and 9ehit, with prices ovular. Saler to-day !SAM bale, iaalab us 1,000 for epeculatioa and earn. mu Lowwkaa, 2 2 : 4 3e. % D IA& ; 50 Per.Slll. kg, 24d. ; 30 Marenbam, zz,d. t o 250 Ilaosto sad Bahia, 204 d. to 230. ; 500 p a to 24d. • 100 SmTram, 16id. to 170. ; 3.723 Sad, (K is lot ; Bengal, Wilde, tut, lied. to 120. ; Chun , li d.; 30 Peru, 24d. OOTTON GOODS.-ILatuszerres, ocr. 10 .—Thers bay bees meek lees doing in the market than last week for m i d kinds of yarn sod cloth, and prime are in some mem yob * . Slilppiug yang' are ou exhibition. The market hr b y , very Arm for three, sod a fair amount of huskies' is remit s ' today, for Bombay sod the Mediterranean a nterme mks. Spinners of these pros are deeply undr motets; im show no dispositios to take less than the fall prices Business closes firm, with an upward Modesey. M E ", many orders io lye market which for the present are loth back peediettireciaiou of the Bank as to further shi n disoorto - ta. For home trade yarn we have had a pi s t e market, buyers holding rather aloof froui busbies, Aid, has less dose at I id. per paned decline from Friday's si lk The cloth market is orcemerily firm OD 'scoots of cotton maintaining ita high prim at j and in emsequsuee of there Wag little of oftenfactured goods in the market, hot though qnotrithee are high, they have bees more or less seminal for 110 n» dye past, as buyers have not shown the slightest disposilies operate at thaw rates. There has been some iprog a ii, is resale lots, but at such irregular prices as not to ift oi d any reliable code of quotations. There has not beet sub brute( for foreign machete, as merchants is many of Sim i cao suit themselves better la those markets than bees. fe indiums, prices in Bombay are 25 per mat. lower tbaa kaq sod buyers prefer telegraphing to Bombay their (A ga rather than executing them la Maschester, sod thk lee bees done to a oonsiderable extent. Manufacturers se, peeirelly very deeply under contract, and the sm ar .a y d yarn wherewith to execute them is so great a if/ dei very little prospect of lower mese for the mosso% ih s th fresh orders to make are, of anima. almost out ol gmi e lea at the mien demanded. The Amerces' are deal ne e len . In fact they bad supplied their seats meeray mob or two back, and it was the great amount of tkml eh* pre the upward impulse to prices. WOOLLEN.—Lisra, Orr. 10.—The markets this sea in( have been thinly atte oiled both by manufactures eal meechante. Nothing worthy of special notice has M a place beyond the transfer of a few fancies sod *in at tons in the coloured hall. A few parcels of hairline hoes ems ` erred is the white market, mistime m ig sprof heavy goods, and the business of the sank has been oonaiderabiy below the average. Bata mil* their previous &masa kLiNUFACTIALE3.—HUDDIS B7IIII) ; OCT. 10.-111. madam Mee is the rate of dimmest' has had • tesdessy check operations to some little extent. Than la Uwe; as entire abeam of alarm sod dietrosk sad Easy el au leading men look arm it es • secesser7 sad Watery essa meet, the trade es the whole bibs moldered heathy, mg trod. promisees' good ; and although more caudal he ism execeised in to-day's tomeartiose, the deliveries le lbs aggregate have bees cosisideeshle. WOOLS RCDDEBSTIZLD, OCT. 10. —it isesetem bevies laid is stooks pretty freely for the last two cv Mae weeks, them has bees lees demand far colcmiala to-day ;id other deecriptiare move as usual, and prices are yet ha CORN.-Hots, Oct. 10.-At today's market a *in rate supply of Eaglish wheat, which is lakes off at fit last week's currency, and in some initiates dry sew rake Is. per qr. non matey. Foreign held firmly, bat 1118. doing. Barley ad all ductipkes sells at fully lets rate griading 6d. to ls. dearer this during the week. Boat steady. Peas rather cheaper. Oats rather suiw to pr. ohs* IrswicH, Ocr. 10.-The supply of wheat was not as harps today, all dry godlike wars taken off at tally lan week's rates ; damp lots still hang heavily oa hand. Darby comes more plentifully; kb" prices generally maintained. Laos, Ocr. 10.-New wheat is already elected oolidltion by the change of weather and than is lag or no demand for it ; whilst on the other hand fine *xi is hold for more snowy, and where sales are made an peovemeot in pries is radioed. Fine barley quits es dew Other articles unaltered. Livnaroot., Oct. 10.-We have had only a very sma sttearlanos of *Sam and hulas at our Corn Fa** to.clay, and tha business pas*. has been chiefly of a Ma character, at the price" of this day week. lad= cal bass offered freely ex quay, declined Bd. per quarter es mixed American ; 1111 other descriptioos, however, ray firm, and One old Galata has advanoed to 35e. Per (Pada Irish rata sea Id. per bushel, sad oatmeal 6d. per lad dearer, with a very poor supply of each. Beans lauds , shined la and peas 2s. per quarter, owing to good skink No dung* in barley. Market doss' st ead y bat quiet LTny OCT. 10.-The supply of wheat was short at ow market today ; the trade ruled very ban at last Tassiall rates. The cooler weather has owed more dowsed tor malting barley, and for good samples pekes awe is brew of sellers. Grinding sorts not much inquired after, ed Lerle. per qr. t amper. Baiee and oats as hest . wair. p p e i rl ins t: ei lz - 48 11 , rt a w . h ditto i ; vet 631bs. to &Oka. 455. to 475. • ditto red, new, 611 k. le 621b5.. 38s. to 40s. Barley, heat chevalier milt' 5430. to 541b5.. 33a, to 365. ; ditto ear chevalier ditto. 58bL is 531b5.. 30.. to 32a. Oats, 361 be. to 421ba, 225. to 241. Beans, old. 631bri. to 651ba., 42a. to 445. POI. so, 6311 n. to 641b5., 36a to 40a. Nworcaleria-ovonarna, Ocr. 10.-At our mutest morning we had a moderate show of wheat from * growers, bet barbs; a liberal amply of new from the oesti, millers ovine's& little inclination to purchase, eo that when sales occurred buyers had the tarn in their favour, gesi new red being only saleable at 435., 5041ba, weighing sax rally 60th.. per bushel, whilst 'swede:, dewing* was ratively neglitotod. In fu few tranachaw ea compa curral,old Itiralsond red commending with difficulty tia per_ Q641h.. t quality not extra. Flour without canto. Malting barley in slow request, especially the intermediate descriptions. Malt very mush wanted. Beans and pear eel aka onaltsagad. Bamanernr. 0cr.10.-The supply of grain was short. all the attendance of both buyers and sellers was limited, Car sequent on that holdiag of Weyhill sheep fair. Trek la wheat generally was dull, at unaltered prices. Flour * tionary. Good samples of malting bailey were is reqsalt. sad realised a little more money. In &Tied* amp* little doing. Pekes of old malt fi rm. In other mans ast much moving, and prises unaltered. New whist. Ch 50a. ; old do.. 3 6 a to 50.. Barley, 265. to 375. Otit 22a. to 30a BMW, 40s. to 50'. Pees, 3 4 x to 42a. per fir. Tares, 6a. to Ts. 3d. per bashaL Flour, 345. to 401. sack. Malt, 60e. to 64a. per qr. - - OATTLE.—BLIMSBUIrr. OCT. 10.—Oar market leaf was very largely supplied with beasm, but the ( . I s = 'morally was usdifferent. There wos very large , once of buyers, but notwitbabseding the trade throllia , the day was very slack, and mazy animal' remained moil at the doss of the market, and rims b ed s little dam ward Mildewy. TIM supply of sheep was lugs, OM 20 being planed. Them was a good demand, theoli slow, and nearly everytbing was cleared at pride from 2d. to ed. per atom of Ms. lo limbs calves very little business was tmenactod, at useliseel prices. We had es abundeat supply of all descriptor al pigs, and a great deal of business was transacted( bid mum generaby wore in favour of the buyer. Best or bell( 12e. to 1.35. per soon ; cow sad heifer ditto, 1 ls. to 12 a ' mutton, 74d. • beet Dowa ditto, 9d. to 94(1. ; id to L. ; veal, Bd. to 9(1. ; green Dame, 9d. to 10(k imb. i ditto, I.ld. to ls. per lb. ; quarter old store pip, 25.. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 181. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN.—Ootober 7, at Devonshire-road, Primes-Lark pool, the wife of S. B. Brown, Ben., of a daughter. °WlS.—October 8, at 87denluur, the wife of T. Callit, 3 1 8.. a daughter. =ON.—October 8 , at Park - r oad . Dalton, the wile of Yr. k • Eton, of a son. POOL—October 8. the wife of the Rae. C. loot, rector at Dot ' zurifteld, iliaapreot a son. 0113118. — October la s Downrew, near Barnstaple, the WM al IL MlK'ofd ter. AMMON. at Alton, Hants, the wile of & HAMM , Lpp.. of a eon. ISIMIWBBUiIY. —October 8, at Grosvenoratreet, Cambet win, lin. C. Percy Shrewsbury. of • son. MARRIAGES. BATIIB-••FICR0171101f.—Ootober T. at St. Fees Deptford, by tbs Bar. & B. nub, Rowland John, son of J. C. Bates, tag.... 4 Warranty, Dello, to Mary Anne, daughter of Captain J. B. Timm, of Deptford. OOSSifil—FOODEN. — Osteiber 7. at Ehmbold oaf Wawa'', by the inv. I. Johnson . Alfred, son 7 rtie Mr. H. J. Comm, of Church Farm, Houton, to DIM 'so% slaughter of the lota Mr. T. Forte el Strettingtoo, (1H m, at In. Mary's. North-cia. ham, by the Bev. S. B. Byers, Jamea, eon of the tate C. Shute. Big., of Westminster, to Jane, daughter of J. T. Wilson. Mt" of Loner Vale-place, Fulham DEATHS COTHIGIRTISON.—October Vbre G. Cettteft• we. log., Me of wed Wt. AGM& —Await SI, at Tema, ilessoder Kinloch Forbee. ese t w i t judges of bar Majettle ftlib Court of BourbaLl l ,.... pre sea of the late John Forbes Mitchell, Ref., of - lu` deo. Aberdwaeltie, mot 44. OOTTR.—October 9, et Relth4erwoe, bbepberTe.barb, SoPba* (toter, Node& JORDS.—Oetober 7. of Newlaglebesseeway, W. Joon, 140 d RAN ILlNG.—Ckdober d, George sew. Ka of J . lof Waselsworth-coembw. SINCL&IL --October ft el llsrfe-roed. C9 l39 nburl. Th' lN4 I we of R. illneleir. Rot., aged it. STURGlS.—October S, et It Marife-creecent, Rogebref at. 1 3. mai* sou Med St. 4/ . DLO awl Pdasked by Wilma inn NAM el lf" lastagl-street, la tie Ma at Lossion, Prialer, at Ms oSle• in Lisabird-dreet. fa Ow Precinct of Whltettia" Watraious forms lioserh NI). 1 • 1 101A 41 1 Y, 1, jot I•4 This sl b ap Ia Mao alibi yona.-• le* NZAJC 7SI .I. L PE 1:04 cryr - oF crry or , • ter or Lad ir.is wi emu, aZ= 1 1 6 :1 n. rimilr a ter _4 MASSY. a vNOEL The A 1 eleta for I ollsoosot hos • Awl, to EMU diush-hossse. Ti ir[ium4 ' Vila.] dear (Sendoffs lab sad Tons NASTIIIN off I at Roshervws) sffd—loro &do dab, IL et; itersad b ossod too Wood THE CB limos le ONMULL )1 Wa Tam Oetober, rieelehad the sad tot ilre Triad der, ehe Slat irasdn.c 01 ono= Capi The WI :Mtn LIP ji — A — NV =as 433'94 .)1101111•1; Alreader =Sli T• lis L am "` awns a r : Ws< lOWA WI Wl/5 ET' t rli a m g Tbi -- ased lioisoposi 610111. 1 --1,---"'" .. i ; : - 111 o: b"B _~~a D~ ~s ! 9 11 irieTeTdi ,-- AU 12 fi • urn : um. VIM d Rd if acUlia Til The IN MU . ~:vi mica E Iris MAE Idlik 111% —,,, N' __ . 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