The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-27 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEITING. 11111 DAY. Tat Arab) Ern WARM io sow. encl. 10 fti 41 •• 1 of in. . LC ) . (I mils 7 finding• Wyman) $ taw, gg• pail ft. Bane Ishii*** hehrahwt, 11111044111 Lab. 1 Ms. as nb ▪ Jwittro's / eh Urinary 1 Oaken Masinany 4 yya, rh .111411.1 Mittint 6t.4 Oa Redtawtn . 5 1110_alit Prenadant, 4ln 1 Orland*. Pipleoprow hi empor— j lO tits ▪ nkve • treinewietw wee tea Peek Treteodant win tLrltinerplarinn of a Mph ; • lei third. 2 V ai e At Na tiniftAligl al 15 am we, 10 ft; tar WMN el Ah. 111 yaw) tAir• inn& by .math. TA lib Grimalkin) I LMt Illimakire. Limb lady, PM . Prang II Ind Grognieta floasalialk lig Mb . L inrirdaki S The laserish wl.s is. :—Caller Oa, Lo•pbot, Boy Yaw, hie, Mantrap, Wing, (!rant S▪ am Amy, sod Lonia• Leclerc+ • .in fer Jaaphi Jamey, bat did sot pi he t i thee to .tart _4 to I apt lieweehip 11 to 2 apt Naha* s be 1 apt Lowed, to I apt pllt On, 10 to 1 eadi apt Mho 'easy pi wti. Niel Fahey woe vw7 red/pat the Jo* sod Eamisp town brake awe —rice mama Ow hose. and peon the New litawA Wye be conk( be paor4 up. MP Prosy emir the imply& with OAP Ow Marmitis sod limas lAdy mai At he ▪ brim Mir= was irrehs4 adNulbeeti. =lO the trout, you the m iow' sad third. ti galhe lai t ; warly= ka elmai the Poe disgrace Iron. lieserAny ; the Phan einiried to. Hapowar awnrwraors of 10 is,,. iseh, ssi ash 5 ft &shawl, ha, to go to lbe mood ; for lyr-alis ind up wards. T. Y.C. - furies. 140 preil 114 nubs., sof wham py 5 sum each. tlr IlkrUs Amboy by 44kaaell. 4 Ire, in 'Gssibbirre' 'Mart Y. 4i Angelo. 3 )n, 74 lib ilbalkum Mr henna Mann. 3 yrs. eA bib . . . . .1 The (*Monis; alto rho : Bellboy, Curlew, Haan, Sparrow hawk, Wm, Es NA, costachas wail omitted from the ...lad. Betties: ito .gat NichoLia, 6 to I each aid Audrey sad Angelo, to 1 each agst Curlew sail Fatisid. Wield Was Oat otf. followed by Angelo, Horse, and Audrey ; Nichols neat. Neerteg home, Audrey oa the whip lend case out and woo by half a length ; three lengths beawro the sealed art third ; Nicholas was fourth. StiLY:t.TAAV-4 .f 500 suvs. tt.; for colts, get 71b; Mos get 411 i. T. Y.C. 15 turbos:a leo yards.) (6 rate.) Us. ]lorry's *net ilawniono. Lr SweeSseest. set 4th, Cualdince, I yr. W. Pk eraistiztra klbotut, Wt 71b Lard Iltuatortir Imam. WI 71t, ; mom &Wog en on Imams, 5 to 4 apt Elbows, 7 to 4 apt Swect If .ortliorn. Set Hawthorn orris all the mains, end woe II two lengths . the same distance separating the second (rota the thud. 710 tri.7.thrA or 10 sows. each; for 3-yrolds, let 91h; four, set ; See col upwards, Int sib ; the wtruser to be sold for 400 airs., if demanded. Yirst half of Ab.M. (3 fur longs 215 yards.) Mr. 111, Y. of the Molter, by Touchstone, 4 yr., .1.;„ . I:4a:tuba, 1 Mr. llusbeir Mao i n.. .y. seed, ast alb Hustles , 2 Mr. fistful,* KILN; of the Forest, a yrs. ast alb booth; The following also run Tiara, Ustcle Ned, Mentes. Netting 9to 4 each agst htog of the Forest and Tiara, 6 to 1 apt Lord of the Mallor, 7 to I apt Mod Friday. King of the Forest made the riunitig, followed by Man Prtday on the whip brad cud Restos on the mar Me% Lord nt the !Inner going to the front in nearing lb arril• sad winning by half a length , the same between the saraml IiaIeDICAY of 20 .ove. cart ; h ft, winters entra. P.M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.) (7 subs.) Mr Anutentata, by the llylog Dot, yrs. ha Sib ,iIS, bluest, M r Vortotoye The speaker, 4 yrs, 7it Mb ~../Ortiaahor I Mr. Henrys Niger. a yrs, 7rt 7db ;tar MOM) 04.1 Lord berhyS Prelude. 4 yea. 1.1141 b Mr UoWrera Mum Mbonor, 4 yro, 7st lieetiug : i to 4 apt Prelude, 4 to 1 seal mph Aamilmdara and The Speaker. Miss Eleanor mad, ply. will Pude* The Speul.er. and Amsterdam neat. Abell • quirk" of • wide froth home .trinterdana sad TM Spahr aim away a moot its....tiug struggle ending in Ihroamr et dm old bans by a head only, tome lengths asp•maing Ile mixsnd from the third. THE Nt ft-CIIT 717'431M1 Pilectoed a free handicap of EN rows. euS, for 2 yr-olds. U.M. (7 210 yards.) (16 sobs.) Mr. neettlt Mahan' Lamt by ths DV* Dutchman, 7.t Illb (L. Snowden. 1 Mr. A. Willins'S 1,1 F Lempro—Ordnamr. let 311 J. Adam) Mr 17 Jones's raptors, MI Oh .. . .... 'Ortrnshror! 1 The foil' wing el.. its: :—Malta, Knightsbridge, Gabrielle irEstreos, IvoubauJ, Astarte, Enebthonina, f by King Tom - Molly, c by West Australian—Lady Evelyn, Oabardins, brilliant, and R-se. Dotting : 2 to I ,s4ist the Caricature filly, 4 to l apt Hen hens L,Y. 7to 1 each apt Malta, tiepins*, and the Lady Evelyn volt, 10 to 1 each agstlnset and Hose, lOU to 7 apt Erichthosius, 17 , to 1 vgst Astarte. The Animators illy made play r the firer quarter of a mile, followed by Itapture eel ikoham Lan, when it wee Casten up by Rap ture, wins i-arried it on until demanding the MIL where Hsmhato Loss went to the front, was aftenrarda never beaded, and 1.41 eleretly by belt a Lewth ; a length beta.:..„ the eee. , rel and then) Gabnelle crEatresis was fourth, -Warm fifth ; the meat lot were the Lady Evelyn colt, the MAT fllJ , Eriehthonius : the bust lot betas Malta, Et eatialtd, tsahardiee, and Knightsbridge. Previous to the sleet Malta slipped upon 'sir side, but wasimmediately "f MT, ,„; csAnir FTA 10,1 ( P . l m ('ass), of 2310111. MA, for 2-yr old'. U.N. 17 furl a 1140 ysrdr.) (Ili sub..) tenet Itatthyauys Prune Putussole, op kin Turn, 7st 1211.1 ..... . . NOITILSOI 1 lard ataagford. 411. Yerdhaw, Mr. W. H Triers Il . frunstable. get 710 reedeu, 3 The holland( also rad .—Toosyria, The Duchess, Wee 4 sseso*, Hilarity, SlisrFabooter, Northwold, Yttilip the Falcowsr, and Nedra Osumi : 2to 1 apt Idtingle, 6to 1 each apt Ilias Duo. shild and Isthmian, 10 to 1 (st Mr sto 2) agst Nedra Hilarity ass Ent ad with lathnosn an close attendance; Prate haapilsol s and Mu. Duu.table the art three. At the curds Prior Plaustble went to the front add wog by s length ; two lerths between the second and third; Munch. W 4114 fourth, add Hilarity Dent. SVlLC:sikiJki of 10 rya earl ; for 2 -)r-olds, Tot ; and three, art ;Ib. Tne srinavr t..) be sold for 300 noes. it de graded. lint half of AL. IL (.a (catnap 215 yards.) (Orr ) Hr C Tee Bror..'s Purrs by Ilatcatrast. 3 melt?* . . - larlaa 1 Ilr Jaelaaha IN.1) .tbi.n, 2 jr., 7.t 6rh..Arwj Mr J. Uabories laqaakber. yn, 7.t . ekaP.saer, s TM Sobering aloe ran :—Evilbeentoe, Cape, Ilyewaya, and thaw : to 4 eipt Pewires. 7to 2 apt rolyolbtan, sto Iye Pelyelltine mode res , %llowee by Peenwee. Lindy, tu d oewleb; lemma to the front within C" cards, mad wiwnieg b seek ; . length be tween the eeenwl and (hit ... _ - -- Orriussal94c.l.l77: itTATL rI) was ; far Syr-olds, 74 TIG; sad three, 1 1 44 41b paha. alimniam, ec. T. Y.C. 111 ferlrep 149 yards.) Mr *mile • TIN tientle. by Todd/ 4108‘,111pipst?, ism . . lewd Chmeareetille f foreptrep—laspbcf& Mak ea Gib Vapt.kia Cadet's The Xermea, 7 .1111 C. e 4 Idb *NOW I lir 0 IMrs :, 'agar?. Moen The fodi,wieg ales : —W Black Diamond, Laybird, by The Deett—due by Beam Paret z ci o t . y Woolwich leeway, Pedar. Mama Date Sigrr), Halivibt. Led babe. Betunj : 4 to I ea& eget The Pedlar mad Btok !htinced, 7 to 1 cock ..t Mama, Ibe tkutle, rod Weattserr-0..f, 10 to I 'mob apt tlrlinpolie sad Ledyl rd. Not:aro nude run wog, followril on the whip head by the Integrity oilt, tin. t ;wade wet. At tiw cords the latter nine out kid w o n by A l e ngth cad * half ; a head between the mooed red third The wispier wee died by Lord tamsberli•ld. A ILLIID:CAP 811MIPIIPAIDI of lb Noma each, 10 ft, for :‘,yr.oride sad uremia B.A. (11 rals.) Itr tt haulier • tint lAA b; lowa eteeseabeee. eyra OM W. 8 Gnostuer I wone t se!. • wringing. 4 re. pe2p J.,86?4,1r4) lir !I Whom's E:di riewl.m 3 As. :it 7lb ITAL..: 3 The folksinig alma ran :—Nuncio, Kin of Diarnmid.. ribs*. bnru Ur. Syks., lirjerve, tleasral Here, and Lid Bawl - 13eltin/ : 2to 1 apt Fret Lord, I to 1 ypt Geuraral H....•, to 1 ..t Nuncio : 7 to 1 aist LW,. Troops's. Sbarbome made running...6h N übrao belt, First Lord as .ho. Land Fumt Lord table out afar ►tmts and ar.a. Ay arrr quartcra of a ingtn ; • long* Wan= the tawl LibutL A S.. . -.TA AEA or 10 on. ea.:ll : for 3-yr 014 fist ne ; the WIIIMOf to be 4c. Br.-tby :Make, t 'uerae ) Mr 11.,t•uml • I ,, amy :..,blt, Nobtr, -otylA J. Allowilliej 1 I.ol' e rot Rosufrt , i Rine Ruin Artflb A Reisse.) 2 lir Asenilevis Lui) I tr I..et Ub . C:lntitos The toll...wag alau ran Fby rthus the Fuot —doom, sod Amy deott: nettle's : 2to 1 apt Tommy Nolkk, to 2 apt Mao Hum, :1 to 1 apt the Sneer era. Won be o knob tad a MU • tleP tame between the mor'od %Awl third. A H.A6DICAP rt-171of 100 wrn. , fur 3-yr.o/Ja uMsp way* D Isom AP II %sync rariarsaa. by Sweetmeat, I ps. 1111 b trimito Mr. norlooletls min, 3 yeti Tut .. J. Piiawilooo . ‘ 2 Mr. J. PHlints Iloorrock. 4 yeti Sot 121 b Inotwornin The following also ran Thalls•in -1144 p. Past. Mutineer. Winkfield. _ _ Betttes at° 1 asst each Faultle.a ao.I Nemesia. Ito net Pitman, 6to I apt Matto tl:c.Han. Woe by eta lengths ; a smith between the .econ.l and 'hint. - - _ TM et:miaow) ow the berth was decidedly below the average, awl the priertii.cl ev. uts of the clay, the ferlect to suite the uau.l let...teat. There was absolutely no wipe-ulatioa oo them until the numbers ap peared on the telegraph, a fact +Lai contrast.. strongly with the satellites betties which toed le firmer Twin to 0/111110•00 with the pubiicatios of the weight& The'dehere wi this orc.ialoo say fairly be ottributoil to the Man Wow ittli.eresl on the tug by tl.e victoria+ of cod Weetherbouad foe the (Nearewiteh std shire, .bledto the strong tale of .11-lik k that 2= the bookmakers throughout the week ow net of the rime The amount of spurt to be got through mks very tervarisbie, reeseiteteti Ae tarty best for the orminew I ' —•— - meet of the prom-ethnics, there being no (ewe' On driven mem on the card, and mod of them brio ylag an consider. able fields. The Nursery Stakes were divided Into two claws. The Second Clams, which was &A &Med, was won by Hausa. Les, Aar en intereding nor with the %vend* the winner bias largely_ banked by her party at 4to 1. The winner of the Pint Clue wee not even men tioned in the ring, haring, it is said, been tried and found a Osmoses "bad The details el the sae* given above speak for themselves. The weather was throughout the morning warm and royabli, but towards the termina tion of the proceedings Ms fall batvily, continuing at in ;credo throughout the Prineldisit at tie► dry. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER FRIDAY. LIVERPOOL AMMER CUP. 100 to 8 yea = pew (s) 100 to 8 Reims It) 100 to 8 chim, Aw e tgi 16 1 W 16 to to 1 Niseibr BROM (t) 16 to 1 beactriocie (t) 16 to 1 Golden Pippin (t) TM above were basked to man sums oily ; most of the Whin woe couised to Übe Nureny &ekes, decided at Newisackei to-day. OXFORD, ter. lie. post. Cuitarm. —The annual oleotion of two scholars wilt take glees ea Friday, Dee. 7. The scholar will be tesabk for live years, and their vales daring In oddities to moos rent-tree. will be lOC per mama. No ow will be eligible who 'hall ism &Nabbed the age of NO yam or who bobs a naireber al the trilver airy, awn have weeded two years hes satrinelarioe. Certificates of time ol birth and et livim, and teatime• aisle of good eoeflorst, is be peellied to the Preyed of Oriel on lie,terrhy, Dec. 1. As ashibitioe oo Rehm Robinson% foundetion, open to all member, of the carp, will also be Wed up oil the 7th Dec. . . . • 11.17;;Ame Colisos.—The election of Damp termi nated this afternoon in favour of Mr. Michell, of Win chester son of the public orator and vies-principal of Magdalen who was elected to the dimyship in Greek and Lin literature; and Mr. Barber, d Trinity College in this university, who was elected to the is mathematics. The demysidp in natural ecimme al t r ai alb Z been awards& Mum Pixactenits.—ln the convocation to be holden on Thwwlay, November the Bth, at ten o'clock, the name of the Lord Bishop of Oxford, who has been nominated to the oBos of Select Preacher, in the room of the Rev. R. °Wall, ?Wiped, will be submitted to the house. In the same convocation the names of the following gentlemen who have been nominated to mooed to the office of Select Preacher in Michaelmas, 1881, will be submitted to the house :—The Yen. Archdeacon Grant. D.C.L., New College ; the Rev. Edward A. Litton, M.A. Oriel ; the Rev. Edward Carbon, M.A.. Pembroke ; the Rev. Thomas D. Bernard, M.A., Exeter • the BAT. Benjamin C. Cabe, M.A., Fellow of Worceste r. IPAYSBSTKII& OCT. 2& CARUt GRCITH TIFTTAMINT PILIZI. —This Prins ' (for Bachelors) for trandatioa, criticism, and interpretation of the Greek Testament, has been adjudged to Herbert'' Mortimer Luckock, 8.A.. of Jesus College. LIST or Plll/50118 wen Han PAIMIKD ELAJEDIATION Alltotooe.—Abbott, Christ's ; Amor Trio. H. • Anther, Joh. ; Arthur Trio. ; Bapbaw , Jo b . ; Ballei,_ C. C. ; Bell, Caine llsssett, Trio. ; Binyon, Trin. ; M•d, Trio. : Seawall, J ob.: Brooke, Trin. • Banbury, Joh. ; Carr, Trim. ; Cay, Emman. ; Chandler, Caine; Chell, Joh. : Clark, Trio. ; Clementeon, Emmen. ; Collier, Caine • Corbet, Trio. ; Corniced, Emma°. ; Covey, Caine ; Crab tree, Cath. ; Curgenveu, Jet VAL:mains, Queens' ; De Chair, Jae. • Dowle, Emm ao. ; Dunning, Christ's • Eaton, Job. 'Farman, Joh. ; Forting, Trio. ' • Gil: belt, Trio. ; Glow, Trin. ; Gogp, Christ's • Graham. Pigott, L. for 8.A., Pet. • Granger, Joh. ; Grew, Joh. ; Harrison, Trio. ; Heed, &ins ; Heals, Trio. ; Heaton, C. C. • Brenham, Owlet's ; Holland, Trio. ; Jean" Joh. ; haw; (pried in Helnew), Christ's • Filthily& Sesesere • Jame, Pent& ; Kamm, C.C. ; Ki d d, (Dense. ; King; Queens' : Knight, Caine ; Lambert, C. O. ; Lane, Job. ; Latham, Immo. ; Mason, Christ's : Metcalfe, Joh. ; New ton, Joh. ; Nissene•Howard. Clare ; Nixon, C. C. • Nattail, 11 s. • Pais, Christ's ; Yammer, Joh. ,• Porker. C. C. ; Fehr, Queens' ,• Pratt, Jae. ; Previte, Joh. ; Paps, Clare; Peewee, Caine ; Raven, Job .: Reirinpon, Magd. ; Jet ; Roberts, Emmen. ; Robinson, Trim. ; Roswll, Joh. • Salney, Trio . ; Bayer, Trin. ; Bellwood, Joh. ; Bbseldsion, Clare • Squibb Joh. ; fleaplatos, Trio. H. ; Stone. Att. ; BtoweiVti l e; • ' Swann, Calm ; Taylor, Joh. ; Titbits, , Joh.; , Emmen. • Vines (weed in Hebrew), C. C. • Vyvyan, (tins ; Walne, kinsman. ; Warlow, Job . ; NVatton, ; Wetherell, Joh. ; Wills, Bid. FROM LAST NIGHT II GAZETTE. BANILSIIITS. EDWARD *Morro, 'Mitcham, intrshire. butcher, to surrender Nov. 7 and Dec. 7, at 11, at Badmilmllotreet. riots., Role and Co.. Aidermanbary, and Clarke, Beading: off, melg.. Canaan, Basing-hallotroet. Derain 05W. Hlgh.etnet. Vauxhall, and Crayford. Kent, potter Nov.v 7 and Dec. 7, at 12, at liestherhalivtreet. Neal.Prinsee.hal, Old Broadvdreet ; off. nag , Whitman, Eseinghall-stren HENRI( OemoarD, Sturrnhaster, Newton Castle, Doreetehin, mend dealer, Nov. 6 and Doc. 4, at 1, at Dunghill-street Sol., Chian, Baalmhalstrest ; off. anis., Stansield, Basinsbaff• street. CILIUM 0011114 Rochester, Rent, and Melbourne, Vkioria, merchant, Nov. 6at 11, gad Doc. a at 1, at Boanghallatreet. Rub.. Sok and Ca, Aldermanburi mtg., Johnson, Br einghallstreet. RIND% ADAM, Nottingham, builder. Nov. a and le, at 111i,44 Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. BoL, lam, N ham . of. oasis., Banta Nottingham. WiLusts KIJUIRODD Btonehouse, Devonshire, draper, Nov. i and Dec. I, at 121, et Exeter Coed, had atsoudat Soh., Bate sad Co., Aldermanbury„ and hoc ; ail Hirtsel, Bleier. AODOIJIIIIII MAN, Bradford, Yorkshire, guamaker, NOV. 6 and Dee. 7, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Mama Wright, Birming ham, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds : of. audit, Young, Leeds. Jon, ammo, Liverpool, Joiner. Nov. 6 and 26. at 11, at Liver pool Court. Bole., Anderson and Collins, Liverpool off. aesig, Turner. Liverpool. CfaLIS Bairn Uaaamon, Glossop, Derbyshire. grocer. Nov. $ and 90, at 12, at Kanehester Court. Soh., Brooks and Co., Ashion.under•Lyne, and Manchester of. swig., Pott, Idea cheater. BANICITFICINI ANNULLED. Oct. 18. JAMPII zAc■Auss Inzawait. Nemrietia-strect, Covent garden, builder. Oct. 2.5. RICHARD 11.411.111. Ifleckhiareesid, tesdealer. 11480LYLNT TISTMONZIB, AT POITUGAL-STBNIT. L&W. Tas• n C ff 7;tll337lln:uWerrace. 0 loT; road, iftle-eod. 01l merchant—H. 13ateman, Beech-Ars* Barbican. patter. IMMIX& 6010112E1011MCWICIPAIS. - Nov. 10. J. f. Drlotaire, Cadle.attiveA Loogaere, colts furni ture masker-J. Child, KlDott'Arow, Loser-road, Tanta; grocer-W. J. Flatehett, Lorournhain-terrace, Elaidaad-road, vrbolesel• milliner -O. Renting, &vex-cottages, elleiford, Woke?, clot -W. T. Sterne'', rage Atreet, Wesessiastor, muter to her Majesty. Custom. DECLARATIONS Of DIVIDEND& . _ OLD COURT. (Goneladed haajesekrday's Ira.) THE STEPNEY MURD The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded to sum np, H e commenced by giving it general outline of she pas, and of the facts that were relied upon to support the charge, and he observed that in the present inquiry the jury were re bored from the difficulty which sometimes arose in dorm of this description, d discovering in the But plain whether, in point of fact, a murder had been committed, because there could be no doubt that the unhappy demand was murdered under circumstances of very great. brutality and violence, either on the evening of Monday, the 13th of Angutt,, or on the following morning after she had risen from bet bed ; and the only question for them to ocoafider wee whether the primmer was proved by the evidence to be the Jason who committed the murder. The learned lady rhea Ilenceeded to call the attention of the jury to all the IMMIIIIIII pet to in the case, and he particularly 4eurred upon the feet that the •wner had not attempted to ao omit ba say MEW for the poeseseion of the cheque, which these was no doubt wee even to the deceased on the mese day thane met with her untimely fate. The learned tft: e a ceseitsion, said that the most important piece of the prisoner was the paroel,and that if they should he made it up, they must form thei own °pinks as to the effect of that evidence. The primmer, who listened with great attention to the eheervaitoos of his lordship, interposed once or twice awing the summing up, and corrected the learned judge upon some points in the evidence. The jury retired at a quarter past 5 o'clock to consider their verdict. At twenty minutes pest 6 o'clock the jury returned Into court. The prisoner gazed anxiously at each of tho jurymen en he entered the box, and exhibited great anxiety. Mr. Hemp, the deputy clerk of arraigns, then inquired of , them whether they had agreed upon their verdict. The tango= of the jury in a low tone said, " We have ; we Ind the primmer Guilty." Mr. Heeep then asked the prisoner in the usual form whether holed anything to say why judgment of death skald not be pulsed upon him. The Lamed Judge put on the black cap and was about to pees sentence, when the prisoner, in a hiirried and ex• abed mean, said, " My lord, can I be allowed to may a few words r JANE; Boyneu..separste estate, Kinpwinford, fliefferdsidte, Iron founsiers- la i dividend of Ye, Cid., Nov. 1, and any mane. guest Tharsday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Gnomon ?REDBRICK Tamworth, Warwickshire, Inn keeper-Ist dividend of to 3jd., Oct. 30, and any subeequent Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. BENJAMLN PEARSON and WILLIAM PEARSON, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, and Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, coal dealers --istAividend of Ijd., Oct. 30, and any subsequent Tuesday, The Chief Baron intimated that he would hear what he had to say. The prisoner then with great rapidity and in • strong Irish accent, addressed the court and rid—" lam not guilty. I have not many days now to live, and I will weak the truth. On Handily, the 13th el August, I was at work for Mr. Rowland in repairing homage ; and, as the Lard is my judge, and I shall have to ge before Him be fore long, I west home after I had does ray work, and did sot go out again until sight o'clock the neat The triton Ilaynamil says he saw me on the evening of the lath in the Grove-road, but I solemnly declare before God, whom I shall see before long, that! was at home in my own place at the time, and I was sound asleep when the other witness says he saw me the next morning. As to the murder having been committed with my hammer, I never hurt man, woman, or child in my life ; and as ho the boot that has been produced, I can say that I never saw it until it was produced at the police court, and that I never ' wore it; and I declare before all present that what I state as true as God is my judge, and I shall have to before Him before long." TU prisoner here slapped hi l l= upon his breast., and said, "My heart is light. I thank your lordship for the patient manner in which you have ailed my case ; and I also thank the counsel both for sad against me for the manner they have conducted the ease. I thank Mr. Parry, and I am very grateful to my own sonnsel for the way he has defended me, not forgetting the attorney, Mr. Wood, who has done all he could for me and tried to get withers" to speak in my behalf, and I am sorry to say I have not paid him yet. What I have said is the real fact, as God ia my judge." The Lord Chief Baron then addressed the prisoner to the following effect :--James Mullins, you have been convicted of the crime of wilful murder upon the person of Mary lsl committed on the 13th of August last. You have yourself sn very properly commended the patience ef the jury, madam, the propriety of the conduct of the conned on both aides, even of those employed against you ; and the jury, after a trial of two days, and after the most paged con sideration and deliberation, have returned a reedit* of guilty against you. You have skimmed tbs court upon the subject of the evidence that hes been brought forward against you, but I must con. toe that it would have been more satisfactory to me if you bad addressed your obbervations to some point in the case which was considered by me as really hawing against you. You have confined your attention solely to those facts of the case which I myself warned the jury to pay little regard to ; not that thine matters so proved were untrue, but because it appeared to me that they were not of a nature to lead to the imputation contained in the indictment—that they nog' lit be grounds for westing augecico, but did not furnish any proof against you. If you Lad addressed your self to what I oonsidered the grave part of the case against yon—the possession of the 101. cheque—if you had stated you had become possessed of that tie, and if you hid stated whether the charge you made t Emus was true or false, it would have been much to the parpoes. The remarks you did make appear to me to be wholly and en adery beside like rave proved awkinr6 you. Tl.• fa y, . rho haw heard all the fee* have found you guilty, and, with out some explanation, which you have not furnished, and without some evidence of which there does not ap pear to be any existence, I own I cannot see how any reasonable person could come to any other conclusion than that the charge you made against Emma wee altogether false, and that you were the person arm responsible for those marks of guilt which have been given in evidence. The crime was a moat wicked and aggravated one. You destroyed the life of this poor help lees old woman, and it was clear and manifest th at the crime was committed under circumstances of very great personal cruelty, although she probably felt very little pain, as the effect of the brit blow that was inflicted upon her mart have been to deprive her of all sensation. Whoever committed the murder took oars that by that first blow all chant* of recovery should be gone that life should be extinct. I endeavoured to lay the case wind you before the jury in each a manner as that they should decide en tirely for themselves upon the facts, and I am now of opi nion that those circumstances to which von allude were rather calculated to embarrass the jury than otherwise ; but now that the verdict has been gives I am hound to say that lam entirely satiated with it. Ido sot see how, with the evidence before them unoontradicted and unexplained, the jury could have come to any other conclusion than the one they have dose. It only remains for me to exhort you to make the beet use of the time that will be spared to you before the execution of the sentence. It is my duty to pus that sentence which the law provides for so awful a crime, and I do not feel called upon to add anything to the precise tense of that sentence. If you can even now make it manifest that you are innocent of the crime of which you have been convicted by giving explanations upon those important fea. twos of the ease to which I have alluded, I have no doubt that the advisers of the crown will pay every attention to any cogent or real proof that you can lay before them that you have been improperly convicted of this offence, and that the sentence of the law ought not, therefore, to be carried into effect. The learned Jude, who appeared a good deal affected while he was pawn* judgment, concluded by sentencing the prisoner to death in the u,su manner. The prisoner listened with great attention to the remarks of the learned Judy, and when he had concluded he turned round and walked hastily from the bar. The court was crowded during the whole day, and the trial appeared to excite very great interest. Owing to the excellent arrangements made by the sheriffs and their de putise, aided by the officers of the City police who were on duty at the court, no inconvenience or confusion existed darmg any portion of the proceedings. at . Whitmores, Birmingham. ISAAC Hawcu BITVOItt. and }TIMM LVI/ITO/t. Birmingham, cut glass manufacturers-Ist dividend of es- Oct. 30, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Whitmore's, Birmingham. WILLIkII HIRST, Derby, silk manufacturer-Ind dividend of lid., Oct. 30, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Sottingham. Wry LOWNDLS, Abergsvcnny. draper-92d dividend of Is. lid. (together with a Ist dhidend of 10e. on new proofs), Ouk and any subsequent Wedite.dsy, at Miller's, Bristol. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Berea Martin.) John Mahoney, 24, watermaa ; Will iaut Hayman( ' 17, bookbinder; Charles Barton, waterman ; and Edward emit, were indicted for a bluest , " with violence in the dwelling-home of ?hawse Dives. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis preeecuted ; and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Ernest Jones, and Mr. Lloyd. The case, which was taken late in the day yesterday, read did not conclude until 9 o'clock, ha.s been so frequently given, that a repetition of the evidence will be unn The prisoners, it will be remembered, were seen % e ra; police quitting the premises of the prosecutor, a miller, at Battersea, when a terrific fight took place, and the prisoner Mahoney so cut and wounded • constable named Baker that for a long time hie life was in danger. The jury Acquitted the prisoner Cecil, and Mahoney was sentenced to 20, Barton to Hi, and Hayward to 10 years' penal servitude. His Lordship directed an awed of 101. to the injured con stable Baker. (Before the Recorder.) William Hoye was indicted for forging a cheque for the payment cif 31. 10a, with intent to defraud. Mr. Clark and Mr. Beasley prosecuted, and Mr. Ernest Jones defended. The prisoner, it will be remembered, bad o ffi ces DMZ Lincoln 'ii-inn, where he professed to carry on • society for the Abolition of Imprisonment fur Debt. On the 19th of September the prisoner gave to his clerk a cheque, which, be said, had come from Sir R. Bethel), drawn upon Contta' bank for 31. 10s., am! told him to obtain for him the loan of 11. The clerk got the loan from a publican in Clare-market, and upon the cheque being presented at Messrs. Coutta's, it was toned to be a forgery. Sir R. Bethel!, who was examined, said that the cheque was not hie, neither did he keep an account at (.butts s. He knew nothing of the prisoner or the society. The jury found the prisoner. Oiii/ti/. Sentence, four years' penal servitude. EMBIZZLIMENT MOM THZ PRODINTIAL Lin Animas/ton 80Merr.—David Evans, Ws agent in Liverpool for the above company, ins yesterday brought up at the Liverpool Police Court, charged with embesalialn , ooies which had been paid to him for the renewal of and which it was his duty to have handed over to the company. The prisoner had been remanded from the portions week, and on the application of Mr. Palgrove, the pmeecuting so liciteir, a further remand of a week waa granted. nitiff P EitimitilifoikruitiNfßifFifititti 'betoßEit ificcl we • ' ; 11 - - - —.---. TTNITERSITY INTELLIGENCE. . rbENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. mi. Court mat yesterday at the Guildhall, Westminster, to hear appeals. The Assistant-Judge presided, and the fol lowft magistrates were prided :—Mr. Powndl (ohairman), Mr. Alderman Saleasima, ,Mr. D. Fletcher, Mr. K. J. Bax ter, Dr. Bateman, Mr. Stephen Phillips, Mr. Sambrook, Mr. Kapp, and Mr. Bashford. These were sizty-dx ap peals in the lid, but noddy all of them went off upon mo tion, or were annaged by eanassit. Several were axed for ensuing arsiow. This was an appeal against • settlement order, and the case was made into a special one for the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench on a singular question relating to thel prohibited degrees of consanguinity, which substan tially amounted to this—Was a • legal between a widower and the daughter offhis 'a wife's sister, the latter having been born ante-nuptial, the first wife being legitimate. The pauper, one Elizabeth Morgan, married in October, 1843, one John Morgan, then a widower. His first wife was the reputed sister of the powuper's mother, who, it was alleged, was illegitimate, the legitimacy of the first wife being admitted. The Hon. 0., Denman sod Mr. Mathews appeared for the appellants ; Mr. Metcalfe for the respondent parish. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (nos LAST stoar's oszerns) CHATHAM, Ocr. 28. The following general order was this m orning resolved from the Horse Guards by the officers in co mmand tithe several oorpe at this garrison :—" Her Majierty having by • recent royal warrant bagel catendod the indul- Locostarred upon the ma soldiers his Royal ess the General Commanding-in-Chid relunits that Atom commanding regiments will use thin best en deavours to secure these benefits for deserving soldiers. His Royal Highness has reason to believe that, In SOON instances, these advantages have been conferred upon men of Indifferent character, to the prejudice of those who by their good conduct and length of service have established • claim to these indulgences. It is the duty of commanding otticers most carefully to wonder these claims, and when deeerriog soldiers cannot be admitted on the strength of their corps as married men, their applications should be registered.—lly conanaod, JANIS YORKE SCAZIXTT, Adju tmit-GeneraL" MALTA. Or. tier Majesty's ship Banshee e:illleareifisany for Deegan. She takes over Lieutenant Porches, ILK., sad , an engineer officer, who, by onler of the Foreign-office, are ' proceeding to survey the Cynsieek Atm:dim to whisk was called wee years ego by Oeptein Smirk, sadism by Oslo nil Hermann awl Abbe Hamilton. It lies between Malta and Alexandria ; consists of high table land, marl= rounded by water, and the portion connecting it with is almost a sea of sand ; it has two port", Beggary on the west, and the maguincent Port des Bombes on the aut. The plateau is said to be one of the finest climates in the world, with numerous deserted cities, said to have been connected by the Romans with tramroada, the groove in which the wheels run being eat in the hard stone. The plateau is rich in antiquities, coins, macs, kc. It belongs to Turkey, sad exports cattle, wool, butter, and corn. It is thirteen days' journey from Tripoli. For a long time it has been an object of great interest to tra veller*, but there has been a difficulty in exploring it, from its position. However, Lord John Russell bas now sent directions to have it dose on the part of the English government, sod excavations will be commenced at once. There has been a alight increase in the number of Mak as board the St. Jean d'Acre, but only those who hadireeoprevionelyattacked. The men sleep atnightonboard W Hamra* exempt forty-Hve who remain as guard. Dar* the day they are emplOyed in clearing the vessel. Every pomade awe is tam by the Akers in preventing the min being exposed MOM than possibly can be avoided to the alluvium. It te much to be regretted that we bare not the means at Malta of entirely clearing such a easel as the :it. Jean d'Acre. Surely such sniexpensive establish ment as Malta ought to be competent to clear out any line. of.tattlo ship in the service, and in use of war such a thing might frequently become necessary, and it might be vary rocouvenieut to 'Ave tosend vessels to England.; and in fact unsafe unless convoyed. There appease to be a super atairidanos of remarkably well paid clerks, mime duties an cseiequently very light. It is the lambaste sod man that appears to be wanting at the Nebtaa id a wa these appear not to like the place. The clerks upon them as a very inferior race. The Argue left for Gibraltar yesterday. NAva. Pans Mom.—Notice iii given in last night's Gangte to all pennon interested therein, that mew Wiwi& are now being made for the intended distai bataoe of the procesds received and tonneau bounty awarded for the schooner, name unknown, captured on the 17th August, 101), by her 3lajesty's ship Triton. Due notice win be given, by future advertisements in the London tiauttc of the date proposed for the oommencemeat of dis tribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's &bare in the respective class% will be anuouncsi TUE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. SEOOND TOWER HAMLETS. On Thursday evening a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Limeboase was held in the Town-hall, Church-row ' Limehtme, for the purpose of increasing the numbers of the effective members of the 6th or South Com. pauy, and commencing • ith company. Among those pre rot we notified Mr. Benjamin Blinn (county magistrate), Captain M'Arthar ' Mr. &Baton and .thers Captain John Holt, Lientonat A. W. Raven, Ensign H. M. Robinson, of the 6th company, and • considerable body of the corm, were also present in their uniform. Lieutenant-Colonel WALMEK occupied the chair, sad in opening the meeting congratulated it on its being the second I the parish for thie purpose. The tint had been eminently successful in obtaining recruits, end he trusted that this one would be attaided with such success that it would en -1 title them to the confidence of their fellow-parishioners. Captain HOLT, in moving the fast resolution, regretted that dlr. Dixon had nut ran his plass, as it would have orared them • suciaeiiiul ending. (Hoar.) However, as he had to perform the duty, he would move "That the volunteer rue movement, having assumed the character of a great national institution, is a most effectual mesas of awantanneg the honour, dignity, and independence of the country." Mr. Duos, in seconding the motion, said the volunteer movement was DOll/ en sewn:Thera fact. The great fears that had been enters:dual about it leading as to liggressioa were sow fast dispersing, and even the gurus as • body ere fa. Jumble to it, and would say to them, "Defend us ts the lost of your ability." After relating some humorous 1111lielowhi to illustrator the motives of defame iu which Mee movement origim..tesl he urged the young men to juin the eorps sad put theinseives under drill for their own de fense. (Cheer.) The Rev. Mr. JONEA supported the resolution, and en speed with the repnantations as to the great Min ket ie be derived from joinieg one or utherof the ride corps. lkifisMieg to the national advantages of it, he raid that the Meal Mosinee of England was tocribsldi's chief support in hr striggls for Dalian liberty, sad that that influence was mitpported by the volunteer movement. He, there isrt supported they would support • step that hail such us. 1111111111112 t results. Thematic& was carried unanimously. Neste Lower then moved, " That to give effect to the ihregeing emelation, this meeting invites the hearty support eon eoetweeekw el the ialiabiteuts of Limebours sad its rink I. Irene the strength of the Tower Hamlets BMW. Mo. 2, and peetieelarly that of the No. 6 company, now bed In the imoilate neighbourhood." This was the demise esoy be the regiment, but he ward to see it urea . up tie 4111111. for, 11l it was impossible ,for more than we half M MOW Si OM time, they could nut do with less, They bad pkwy ad 'Dopey, for, after paying every hyttaing they owed, they had 600 f. at their bankers, and could produce Ave times that amount if nearrzy. • bat was in course of erection, with • range of 1,000 yards, and clews at hand they had drilling grounds for both summer , sad ester. _ _ Itnsigißoanarion seconded the elution, which was sapported by the Rev. Mr. WeAt L., and carried 5... lon. A cordial voted thania to the chairman chased the pro ceedings. Rtvuw ES CHATSWORTH Pant. -011 WatIUSWIlly a review of the Derbyshire Volunteers took place in Chats worth Park. The day was very tine, and about 25,000 persons assembled to vitamin the review. With one single once tio a, all the companies of riflemen In the county were represented. Upwards of 12,000 volunteers were reviewed, the whole division under the command of Brigadise the Marquis of Hartington. After the evolutions, whit* were executed in a very creditable manner, Sir George W the reviewing officer, in a short speech, highly complimented the volunteers. The men were afterwards provided with retreshmeuts et the cost of the Duke of Devonshire, who is lord-lieuterant of the county. TSB VOLI•NTREJUI •Ir 6 THE RAILLTCLOttING Nowt lIENT.—At a meeting of the first anniversary of the Liver pool Early (losing Association, Major Walter, of the Liver pool Artillery Volunteers, in the coon* of his address said ;--" The volunteer brigade, of which he was the corn mambo; officer, consisted principally of young men ein• played in menamtile eetablislunents, soil it had been his dirty to call at some of three establishments with a view of obtaining some modifiintion of the hours of labour; and he maid the relaxation obtained had been productive of good in every way. He bad it also cm the vary best authority that Um knows haunts of vice which were frequented by the edema of young men f • the volunteer force of this town is.,, new almost entirely rted." " Dlr. Frederic lanes has published a aft of fteseecopie Views of the laterfor of the vbapet Reyai of St. Clealgia Windsor. They are of remarkable merle. The depth et leas dark co:enemies. with the mystic ou-eutitles and aca demia Hashes of light i. yea;ered with a fidelity to nature un egemied by anytblug we blue tree wen la stereoecopes."—Athe isamm• .I.me J. 1460 interesftem And ••1121014e. "-.- 11id, Him& The series complete .lb sent free as rare' of • post. Mies order for r7s . or two sample& for Ts. td. sad Ilse esportation.—rrederie James, 144, irstordetreet, Ludas, auto appose, Boadetreet —(Adeirthemashi DI VIpiNDS. Nov. 16. C. Rotten, tiawtoTcl-pusage Clerkeowell, brims founder—Nov. 16. W. C.A. Kingetreet. Begentetreet, emelt builder—Nov. 21. J. R. Dunn .separate estate„ New-street. Suring-gardens, dealer to iron—Nov. 19. J. Julian, Noblootroat, City, wholesale milliner—Nov. 21. B. F. L. Pereira and J. Onat, Gawk Tower-street, City, wine imerekanta—Nov. 16. B. Foot, Fort-street, lipitallields, and liodbary, Suffolk, silk nionsine turer—Nov. 21. A. Jacobs, J. Jacobs, and R. Jacobi, Crown street. Finsbury, merchants—Nov. 11. J. T. Kent. Croydon, ilwrrey. builder—Nor. 21. G. 21. gurrer , money eerivener—Nov. 21 . Wary Ann W Z oo n nsite n r,tetiordsillre, straw hat maanlacturer—Nwr. 21. O. Jolumoo, Durhana.plaee, Back "-- nay-road. and Lower ]tank, Lambeth, shoe inanufaanrei-Nov. 10. P. Millis, Stamford, Lincolothire, boot maker-Nov. 29. J. Dutton, Conterwortincolnahire, brick inansfacturer-Nov. J. H. Sharpe, Derbyshire, boarding-house keeper- Nov. 20. W. Talt, l. 3llughain, Jeweller-Nov. IS. IL Freeman and J. Clifford, Leicester, elastic web ranaufacturer-Nov. G. Saran and!. Lees, Manageld, Nottinghamshire, birchen- Nov. 22. M. Liebmann, Nottingham, tare inannfacterer--Nov. la W. Newsy, Wolverhampton, grocer -Nov. l& I. J. Barrett, LiverpooL hotel keeper. CRII'IFICATZB to be granted, anises arise be 'howls to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Nov- 10. W. P. Watson. ilampsteari-mad, draper-Nov. IL L Wortley, Willesden, Middlesex, builder- Nor. 19. W. 8. C. W. Bassett Sheerness. Ken*. grocer-Nov 17. J. Moos, Swansea, Glamorganshire. shipbroker -Dec. 3. L J. Philp Plyninatla hotsher-Nov. 16. It Richardr, J Richards. and 'T. Richards, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. insimasters-Nov. 18. P. W SAW ky, T. Hannueraley, and F. Hammentley, Leek, Staffordshire, silk mslufacturers- Nov. 70. J. Burton. Colsterworth, con/shire, brick mannfactnrer-Nov. 18. 8. Rutherfield, York, draper. PA.RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Jones and J. Mould, Chester, brewers-R. Heldman and A. HiGlastion, Londonsareet, Fitzroy rune, coppsr plato printers-A. S Thorndike and W. Smith. Staple-inn, attorneys- W. M'Alptoe. W. P. &Hem, and J. K Baltern, Spring Vale, Hammersmith, birchen. so far as regards W. Macalpine- B. ilhalwin and J. Whitehead. Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire, corn factors--P. Savage and H. T. Chamberlain. Bristol, colonial brokers-W. Reashas andll C. Renshaw, Broughton. Lancashire. fax spinners-W. Dunkertey and E. Grooves, Tame Valley, Dukintield, Cheshire, machine makers-Mary Ann Bonham and R. Pyle, Norwich. corn chandlers-E. Roberta and W. Wldtaker, Brighouse, Yorkshire, cotton doeblors-P. S. Muter and J. 8. Punnett, Folkestone, Kent, millers-T. Johnson and T Cowli slaw, Manchester, commission merchants-H. Levy and I. N. Davis. Mark-lane, City, merchants-J. Harrap and J. Bapty, Hunslet, near Leeds, cloth felt mannfacturen-J. Adoni lied N. Crowd, Bristol, ship brokers-T. Neville and W. A. Donett, Aldridge, triffordshire, patentees of improverneete in steam Milers-J. H. Dickinson and 13. Wealmer.aatith Shields, Durham, I ale merchants-T. White and P. Haggett, Paternoster-row, City, licensed victuallers-J. Kenyon and it Fairweather, Manchester, dealers In ItiMbi-0. R. Deeds, and W. Holcroft, Dudley, Worcestershire. chain isanulacturen-Catheline Lewis, Louisa Lewis, and Elizabeth Hart, Portland-place, Circus-road, St. John's-wood, Berlin wool repository keepers-T. &regimen and C. Robinson, Manchester, plumber.. SCOTCH MIIIISTRAI7OIIII. Jolty Wlfinnuta Glasgow, boot manufacturer. Nov. 6, at the Faculty Rail, Glasgow. jammaymmt ryte. Ktheteneeek, tanner, Nov. 2, at the George Hotel, Ithaareack. WALTIR Dmiowgm., Laments, Ylfeshire, factor, Nov. 6, at Dwells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. /Alm Jammapos. Itaamelftnan, Kirkcudbrightshire. provision searehset. Nov. S. at the King's Arms Inn. Mairsrelitown. JANIS /01111BON and Co., Glasgow, Mum, Nov. 2, at the theality Hall. Glasgow. 4101131 CAMPBELL. kotheasy, Buttehlre, Joiner, Oct. 31, at the Commercial Hotel, Rothe's:. °suns PAsses. Oxs Sarum DAY. FIODAY, OCTOM 26. —Adloslosiom an payment, 840 ; ditto by mom *hob. 483 i total visitor% 1,32+. - „ !Advertisement:l --- HOLLOWAY'S PIUS. -- CUT taintyserstnat Supposition. —in bow meny diseases Is s treatment founded smog as supposed awes commenced and continued to the protrectirm oUthe disorder and danger of the patient. This ran by so possibility occur from these celebrated ; with tbe utmost certaintythey will remove ell impurities trots the body, and conduct It towards health, whether a partteular complaint be really In eidatesee or only in sappositkin. Holloway's Pills ethodes their power in driving pentilmtiel humours from the human sys tem, whether contaminating the seervtions or the blond, They remove, by pecriltse purifying provets everything that proves pernieloas to strour and health. sn•l so prevent innamenbte maladies width might creep on us stmdthtly without netting suspicion. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Jean Alfred Eldr i dge and Harriet Eldridge, his wife, ware charged with the kollowing street robbery. : Alfred Green, a detective ogee., said he saw the pri soners in Ludgate-street at five o'clock in the afternoon, and watched them to the corner of Ave Mariadane, where he saw the female prisoner follow a lady into a shop, and place herself by her side. The male prisoner waited outside. In two or three minutes the prisoner came out rather hastily, and upon again following._lier he saw her open a purse and examine the contents. He then took her into custody, and upon being confronted with the lady who owned the purse she begged of her not to prosecute her. In the meantime he lost sight of the male prisoner. Before the female pri soner entered the shop the male prisoner directed her at tention to the lady, and nodded his head, intimating that she should follow her into the shop. Mrs. Ripon identified the purse produced u her property. Sir F. G. Moon said this was a most heartless ro4bery, and he was, therefore, determined to send all such cases for The prisoners reserved their defence. _ BOW-STREET. _ A cabman, named James Nelsen, was brought before Kr. Coerie on a warrant issued b Mr. Hall in August last, in ocesequenoe of his nonatteadanoe to answer a summons charging him with having, on the morning of the 21st of July, left his cab unattended. He pleaded H.ackney carriage attendant No. 96 stated that on the 002111i011 in question he was on duty at the calaatand in Dancannomstreet, when he found the prisoner's cab iu the rank unattended. It remained there for one hour, offs which witless took it to the green yard. The prisoner said be left the cab on the rank in the Haymarket while be went to get some supper, having de sired a man to take care of it., which be promised to do. While be was absent, however, the man drove the cab away, and after driving it about the streets all night, left it on the stand in Duncannomstreet. He (the prisoner) waited some time, thinking the man would return, and also made every inquiry in his power, but without success. Mr. Corrie—But why did not you attend to the sum mons -- • The prisoner—l was in gaol when it was served, having been sent to prison for a day's work. You see, sir, in cessequence of this man driving away my cab, and of coarse pocketing whatever money he might have earned, I was unable to pay the proprietor next morning, so I was sent to prison. When I came out I could not get employment as a driver, so I went harvesting, and it was not till my return that I knew there was any stun moos or warrant. _ William Buck, 25 F, one of the summoning officers of the court, said that from inquiries he had made be be keyed this to be true. At all events, there woe no doubt that the prisoner was in gaol when theaummons was served, and that he afterwards went harvesting. On learning that the prisoner had returned be (Buck) called at his lodgings, when the prisoner promised to attend that morn ing, and did so. Mr. Conic said that as the prisoner had already suffered imprisonment for this transaction he would not 'inflict a penalty, but discharge him on payment of coats (4e.) The prisoner thanked the magistrate with tears in his 0 7 01 . WANDSWORTH. Lair Smith, a watchman in the service of Messrs. Brassey and Co., the contractors for the new railway now in the course of progress over the Thames at Battersea, was brought before Mr. Inghiun on remand, charged with robbery. The prisoner was stopped on Sunday evening by police constable Gadd, in Lomed-row, Hattemes, coming from the direction of the river with two fir boards in his pas. session. He at first refused to amount for the possession of them, but afterwards said be found them drifting in the Thames, and was going to take them to the works. The prisoner was close to his hone at the time, and was walking towards it, in a contrary direction from the works. He wee taken into custody, and upon searching his house the police discovered two elm boards, 20 bricks, and a quantity of loose pieces of wual i which worn sicitihr 1., thu zucturicla used upon the works. Mr. John Evans, the engineer of the works, said the fir boards bore the marks of the timber merchant from whom he had purchased a large quantity of wood, and it was de posited on the Middlesex shore, and it was the prisoner's duty to watch it. If he had found the boards floating, it would have been his duty to have carried them to the Mid dlesex side of the river, and not to the Surrey side, where he was stopped. Mr. Ingham committed the prisoner for two mouths' im prisonment, with hard labour, for the unlawful possession of two boards. William Hatkeicas, in the service of the South Western Railway Company, at the Nine Elms depot, was summoned by Thomas Bent for having several trivial srticlea in his possession, unlawfully obtained. The evidence went to show that it was the prisoner's duty to cover the loaded waggons, and ho was employed at that duty on Saturday last. He was observed to cut off the tail of a calf-skis from a laid of skins, which he afterwards cut into three pima, and put them in his pocket. Information was given to Spice,'aa active officer of the compeny, and when the defendant left the premises from duty, he stopped him, and found hi his pockets two bundles of patent fire wood and four potatoes. It also appeared that there were similar fire wood and potatoes loaded in the trucks. Bent said there had been a great number of complaints of petty thefts at the depot. Ther as ri o so i rr's defence vie that he picked up the wood sod po Mr. Ingham sentenced him to be imprisoned for two months, with hard labour. THZ CRIME or MIIRDER.—The Manchester City Council has forwarded the following memorial to the Home Secretary :—"To the Right Hon. Sir George Oornewall Lewis, Bart., M.P., by Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home lepartment.—The memorial of the mayor, aldermen, and citisens of the city of Manchester in council assembled the 24th day of October, 1860, showeth that your memorialists are deeply and pain fully impremed with the recent prevalence of the trim.: of murder. That in the opinion of your memorialists it is of great importance that an inquiry, either by means of a par tary committee or otherwise, into the operation of the present law of punishment for such crime, should be insti tuted. Your memorialists, therefore, respectfully but earnestly pray that you will be pleased to take such steps as shall secure an early sad mreftil inquiry into the operation of capital punishments, with u view of ascertaining whether other punishments would not prove equally, if not more effectual in the repreesing of the crime of murder. And your memorialists will ever . prty, Sze." ROBBERY FROM THE WATERLOO STATION OF THE LONDON AND NORTH-WWII= RAILMAY.—AA the Liver pool Police Court yesterdey (Friday), a porter named Mor rison, in the employ of the above company, was sentenced to two months unpriionment with herd labour, for stealing some soap from a case lying at the Waterloo station on the above line. _ . . SERIOUS BolLilt EEPLONION.—About one o'clock y_esterday afternoon three men were seriously injured by tU explosion of a boiler, in the waggon-shop of the Lan cashire and Yorkshire Railway Company's locomotive woke, at Miles Platting, near Manchester. The boiler was one of a pair of 310-horse power, horizontally , fixed. Bach is about 23 feet long and ti feet diameter, and aninufactitred by the company. The one which burst (both ends giving way) was the one nearest the engine, which was just being started again after the dinner hour. The men injured are James Garner (store-keeper), 52, Charles Matthews (fitter), and Henry Sutton (iron turner), all severely bruised and &added, Matthews having a compound fracture of the left thigh in addition. All were conveyed to the Infirmary. The cause of the accident is not yet discovered. FATAL ACCIDENT AT S OUT H A MPTON. —A young man named Carta, in the employ of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, was killed yesterday at Southampton, on board the Delta, which is appointed to leave that port to-day with the Bombay mail. Curtis was down in the hold assisting in loading the ship. Owing to some accident to the winch or chain with which some heavy bides of goods were being put on boani, one of the bales fell on the %odor. tunitte young man and daahedhim against au iron stanchion, which cut hie head open in a frightful manner. He fired but a short time after the accident. Gatures.—A correspondent at Athena writes that " the tribunal has decided that a criminal provocation cannot be sustained 'pima Colonel Karatamoe, bat that his affair merely bears the form of apolice tomegremirm. The accused and the peocarour-royal have both app s against the decision. As you already know , Kunnas**, haying organised a band of liellesime wader the pretext of volunteering for Garibaldi, meant in reality to cross the Ottoman frontier and revolutionise Epinat He was brought before the tribunal on the demand of Cone menus Bey, Chargk d'Affaires for Turkey, who had dis covered the nature of the project."—L•rant Herold. .110NOVIPATHD. COCOA. Its tielledOWt amass, grateful smoothness, and Invigeratteg power have pro cured Its general adoption as a break/eat beverage. *D... Alb., and fib. pergola, at Is. ed. per lb., btlzri= . grorere. Labelled " James Epps, Homeopathic t "—lnd vertteratesal B.—Barometer corrected and leqiu - ceClio 32 deg. at maw sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, canting one-hundredth of en inch dimlaution ; and each 10 deg., above 82 deg, causing three hundredths increase (nearly,. E.—Exposed thermoineter in shade. St.—Moistened ditto for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic;. F.—Force .0 to 12 --estimated). C.—Cloud to T. letters :b, blue sky ; c. cicada (detached: ; f, fog; la, hall; 1, lightning; m, misty hat 7( o, overcast (dull: r, rain: a, mow t, thunder. A letter repeated augment.—thus, rr. seack Ma. MARKETS. SUGAIL—The average prim) of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, for the week ending Oct. 23, is 275. 41d. per ewt., exclusive of the duties of customs.—No return Mis been sonde of the sale of brown or Muscovado sow, the produce at the Mauritius. —The average price of brown or Musco vado sum, the produce of the Beet ladies, is 30s. 3141 — The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly, is 28s. 3d. per cwt. BancroL, Ocr. 26.—The market is so very indifferently supplied with ampler that the transactions of the week are necessarily limited in amount. There is, however, a very good demand both for grocery and pan deacriptions, in which latter four fl o ating c a rgoes have been disposed of at rather improved rates ; grocery kinds may be quoted kid. to I*. dearer. Refiner.' protium has also improved both in demand and value, but prices are still unremunerative to the manufacturers. Rum firm sad of free isle. corrort—Livnroef., Ocr. 28.—Our market this week has been comparatively quiet ;dant has remained steady at the closing rates of last week, which we resume u our quotations for all kinds to-day. Speculators have taken 5,300 bales of American ►nd 480 Surat, ; exporters 3.340 American, 100 Maui°, 140 Fecyptians, and 4,970 Surat. ; and the trade 39,150 bales. There are at us for this port 25,744 bales of American and 33,140 Strata, against 46,097 American and 94,852 Sends same time last year. We have • moderate business doiag to-day, and the sales will pro bably be about 8,000 bales. oarroN GOODS.—MANCHESTER, Ocr. 26.—The mar ket continues quiet in nearly all departments, but prices are In many cases well sustained by the extent of contract'. In this respect yarns are in a more favourable position than goods, but even spinners are showing less funnies*, and manufacturers in some inal►nose have conceded lid. per piece. These are perhaps exceptional eases of weakness, but the turn of prices is certainly downwards. The de mand for domestics has been very spiritless for the last week. Manufacturers of them are, however, comparatively free from stock, and much under contract. The market for printing cloth is also very clear of stock, and previous quotations are very well maintained. In the absence of any favourable advice* from the East, shirting* are in very limited demand, and rather declining in value. In yarns the slickness of business may he in some measure, though not entirely, ascribed to a natural caution after the activity of some weeks part. For the beet kinks of warps, for prompt delivery, very full quotations are obtainable. CORN.--CHILINFORD, OCT. 26.—There was a better supply . of wheat at market to-day, but condition not at all improved; low quality was very unsaleable, while the best dry new and old were taken freelt e likfull prices. Beans very soft and not 6t for use without kiln dried. Barley, best malting, dear, as high as 445. to ; grinding also very scarce and dearer. LINCOLN, OCT. 26.—We have bad a large supply of wheat to-day, and prices Is. lower except for the very finest new and old qualities, which support previous rates. Nothing doing in malting barley. Wheat, red now, 60.. to 60a.; old, 65e. ; white new, 54e. to 675. ; old, 735. ; barley, *ie. to 40s. ; oats, new, 24e to 28s. ; old, 575. Mummer., OCT. 26.—At our market to-day there WILS less doing in wheat at Id. to 21. per rental decline on the week. Oats scarce, and the turn dearer. Barley, beans, and peas were all more difficult to purchase. Indian corn wee hardly so brisk as on Tuesday. Oatmeal was 6d. per load dearer. The flour trade was inactive, and prices the turn easier. _ . WAKFIRILLD, 04. T. 26.—The supplies of pain were mode rate. The wheat trade was very quiet • good old and dry new met a moderate consumptive demand at last week's rates, but the general suns of new are dlfscult to dispose of even at lower rata. A few choice parcels of barley taken at last week's rates, other sorts almost unsaleable. Beans again le. per quarter higher. Oats and shelling fully as dear. COMB.—LosooN, Ocr. 26.—Bran Bebside West Hartley, 16s. 9d. • C Hartley, 15s. ; Davison's West Hartlev, 16.. • • Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holy well, i fs. ; Howard'a West y, Ma. fkL ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16e. 6d ; South Peareth, 14s. • West Wylam, 17s. ; Walls had Rumel's Hatton, 19.. 6d. ; Walls E nd Camop, 19e. 6d. ; Walla End North Hartlepool, 16■. 9d. ; Walk End South Hartlepool, We. ; Walls End Trimdon Thursley, 17e. ad.—Ships at market, 46 ; sold, M. WEATHER. REPORT. 00T. 111. winnow I um 1 A.IL ABERDEEN GREF.NOCK BERWICK COPENHAGEN PORTRUNK GAMUT HE'LL LIVERPOOL .. VALF.NTIA QOIWCYTowI YARROW, Last Mae 24 An. { Min 11w Dovla PorisitoCTEl BUST BATONIII LIMO VHSSELS SPOKE!? WITH. Corocoro (barque`, for Velso, Sept. 22, lat 41 8, lon 13 W. Dishy, from Cordlik Bahia, e Oct. 9, let 11 N, 10 24 W. Prince Albert (barque', tram mite Video, booed borne, Oct. 12, lat 38.20 N, ion 37.50 W. Plll9wently, from the Spanish Main forUverpool, 45 days, let 42 N. ion 6G W. Sheraton, outward boned, Aug. 23, let 56.29 N, toe 59.10 E. SUPPOSED MURDER, NIUE, FLEZTWOOD.—Mr. Myres, coroner, held an inquest on Wedne.day, at the Fleetwood Arms Hotel, Fleetwood, on view of the body of a man unknown, which had been washed up by the tide near to Hossall, and which bore marks of external violence. Dr. Orr stated that, having made a post-mortem examina tion of the body, he had found a bruise extending from above the left eye to nearly the back of the head, and rising up to the centre of the head, another fracture ran from above the left ear back. words, two inches in length, which, in his opinion, was peen before death took place, and might have been caused by a fall, though, from its position, this was impro bable ,• it was more than likely that a blunt instrument had caused the wound. The lamest was adjourned for a week to allow the police to make further inqiuries. It wail dated that when found the body was, with the exception of one etocking, quite naked. On the right arm are pricked two flags, and the letters W V twice and A It once. A crucifix was also partially pricked on the left arm. The general opinion of the jury seemed to be that the man had been murdered and then thrown into the water. Mg. BENSON'S WATCHEES.—" We have seen seve ral watches from this wall-kunwn }inn, and can speak with con fidence of their exquisite workmanship and artJatic finish. They keep time with very great precision, and have been declared by competent judges to be well worth the money. Parties wishing them CM be supplied through the post-otrice."—Olsagew Paa miner, May 19 h. 1900. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps. Is descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches ?AU by post to sll parts of the globe.---(Adver tisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROOKE.—Oet. 3. the wlfe of Mr. E. Brooke, Jun., of Edzerton Huddersfield, of 'a daughter. _ GORTO.--o . t. ft. at New pall, Darned, Yorkshire, the wife of Gorton, Esq., of a daughter: 3LEADOWd—eut. 21, at Cavendish-place, Cavendleh-aquare, the wife of A. Meadows, 11. D., of a daughter. MILLS.—Oct. 2A at Whaler Lodge, Welford, near Rugby, the wife of J. T. Mille, Nay., of a son. RA PFLLS.—Oet. It at Sunnyside, Prlneel.park, Liverpool, the wife of W. W. Bales, Fag of a daughter. MARRIAGE/S. BABY--STOROE, - Oct. 23, at St. 011es'a, Camberwell, by the Rev. W. F. Rlliott, Captain D. A- Baby Mb Batta li on Mititarl Train, to Juliana, daughter of R. Stoke., Esq., of Peckham rye, Surrey, Wok BRAMALD—OGDEN.—Oct. 23, at Randal Church, near e. field, by Ba nk , Be B. Scree" M.A., Mr. J. Bramald, (4 Whooley near Wakeaeld, to Miss E. Ogden, of Deninefoo I frame, near Wakefield. GLIDDON—DOCOLAS. - Oct. 25, at St. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. T. 0. Goodehild, M. A. Glidden, IN., of Hackno, 10 Jane Ellen, daughter of the late T. Douglas, Emi.. of derlan 1. _ _ DEATHS. AMATT.—Oct. r 2, at filtwell.ttreet, Derby, Sarah, relkt of the Mae Mr. Cl. Amatt, aged et. tt, at North Parade, Penzance, R. tlran• well, ion., d croowsza.. 23, at Mount Lodge, Hampstead. IS. P.Clowaer. IEN. H iced GOOC.—Oct. S IC at zAt::altml —Oct. 24, at Peralleton, Lancashire, William, son of J. Rin. 41. HALL—Oct IS, at Caterham, Mary Emma, wile of H. Hall. Esq., aged A. Bayiwater, M. Gooch. Mated and roblimbed by wusaut inn Kum, d Ico• e. inratura4ptrao ha th• avalariss. maw. la the them tut Os Mimi et Wilitedio• - SATtlialia, °MOW 17, 1800. 29.98 30.04 29.98 30.11 30.62 &L W. & LW.