The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY FVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1861. - SPURTING INTBUIGENtE. NEW3IAI:KET HOUGHTON 3IEETING, TUIPDAY. THE CAMPKIDOEHHIRE DAY. According to the obi apellieg honk,. the horse Is • wile eniesed, awl certaiuly, m.. A racing wu.e, is very useful to imam Its ma. however. very freineutl) - be tiss‘l fur vile ▪ and M an " refidner " in very dreary scram Potting male the lame one, to I/I*th be may OM*. WO are cons , . it. tli,t Le never showed ender mote lingual au.p.em than be did 1.-clay. Rain had fallen brim!. Bering the night. rendering the approschei to the "rise' ankle d.. p is mud. and the Mut, gram cm the Ilmath I ...bleu. A prospect of tint weather ap peared •••• thin time for the coionimeement of the apart, 11.41 1 , ,• tar nrat foul were at fable together. and for stone foul neither boil, what may be termed iu the phrase ace, of the betting nog. a great dwl the beit ne it. Itt ihad. the root. eat between the emarewitch awl the l'am• bridpelaire tics. imuld not hive lawn more strokiwg. le the 111104111 0 meek the motor. to the north sauntered about in light -Ammer attire, lad to-day they confined thenwelve. to ehoe earrh.ge., hwltll.4 together wherever they could obtain a slight shrittr trail the driving nits. The spri-tit , ir, too, arrayed themselre ', in the mod is. diescrtlishle mei 0'en.,.1 :44 if they were more beet wpm a velislin4 etimlition thou the pursuit...f a sport under ibindtwai. The proceethieo commenced with LL. tinie• lessesred " Feather Plate.' a Intro is which romp of the Meet mintier " Keight. of the Pipkin " first win their Wen. Thom were nominatiose. every mica which west I. the pest. The race, however, was a very hollow affair, far the colt scattered the field, sod wee Is • meter, his *novae thing likely to bring his ans. rarrniette, isle strong notice for next sauce. Little WM thought et, however, until after the rocs for the Canihrid4ealure. the Letting for which waa by so menu brisk at the ethos. A atsoni4 draire was manifested by • cattalo sec tion of the publte acs., terlime, talkie:de l another Caller Ile-ann-Aralrey "Mike to " get on, ...Inlet 4.uk -makers minced • desire t.. "get out" of some of the money they had laid ago no: the favourite., but haelthr. awl lay,. r. did Dot seem to come very rosily to tenon. Iholls were evelmitly •13 "Uns,..ohoomiating " humour. Fran, out lot of lotions it will lei wee that the letting mod. 'maid no re withheld.- change. The rise of Pailmtro, and the ',grogram- Mon of had et.ht• eumpteicor, I: throell- .11..•tr..e% are re medial. mid we Lire Pow only to MAL° that •• Preach Menem" l.a.- priacol.. mooning tmunipli to the realty sod deserved sionvssies which they have atoned this mean* by their horses rustling Origami wood for the last important, sad one of the mat coveted. hawlicato ~1 the seam... A pest 4 beer a... mewl whee the judge At114.411)474...! Ina dem i/rola -a I ' , kWh meet hare euriviored the twiny foreigners pe.mmt hue cordially Loglith Mantes appreciate the plu..k which has minced French gentlemen to share thew sports. awl to eater into • pewees enathition with them in their ,gamut pasties, sail us their emu grow.O. Gabon Ile it batrvia math' have was, and is het, had the is,s• A 4 ,.. when elm run all over the course, and wee pulhel up, aceordia, to oinleni. or to keep her eat of the eroiviL 'llia Swishes' was the only use which tendered a large mapietty of the spectaton disesteled with the result r 4 the rime. The breukinga awe, were frequent, the principal delis- • quents being Ivauhoff, Queen of the Vale, Palestro, the I lar•-ai colt, The Lug, Petra, .I,steroid, Frailty. and Donner , and Blitz. Bahrielle d'Eatticii, too. was difficult to manage, for she /slaked much coaxing before she would join her hones. The starter. Mr. M'Oeorge, however, managed the refractory come with much tart and seizing • favourable opportunity when the horses were in pretty close order, dropped his dug, nod the lot, with the ex ceptioe of Paste, who '• Lie au" slowly, mid who was left about a dozen lengths in the rear, got away on nearly , equal terms. Frailty was quickest on her legs, and took a clear lead at starting, but they hail scarcely settled down to their work when Queen of the Vale showed in front, her , immediate follower, hein4 the Clarissa colt, Frailty, Aste roid, toihrielle irEstr.'e s Bridiroo, The Roe, Nemesia, Benham Lass, awl Pale.tre, the others running in a cluster in their wake, Baron Nliincliausen, Oxford, and Limedower being the most i•onspieumis at the head of the ruck. The cologne shifted momentarily long before reaching the white odds--about • quarter of a mile front home—when Lime dower sad Realism Laze were beaten, and Tom Bowline was toiling oo hopelessly in the extreme rear. Queen of the Vale, at this point, held • lead of about two lengths, Asteroid being next, in the centre of the course • Gabrielle irEstri'es thinl, on the lower ground ; PalestrO fourth, on the whip bawl ; and the Roe neat. The race wee virtually over before reaching the cords, for Asteroid died away gradually, and Gabrielle ill:Arens and Palestro were left to finish the encounter. The man) seemed to be win-' sin/ ill a canter, Lut, to the surprise of every one, she gave ; way within • few strides of the chair in favour of her stable i•ompanion, Palestro, who, full of running, won by haU • length ; a bad thinl. The Roe was fourth, the Clarissa colt fifth, and Baron Mutichausen next. The °there did not per. severe to the rod. Sporting Life wan last hut one, TOM Bowline the "absolute" last. OrTI4.IIA L KILLINGSTAIIAW of 5 tore. rich, with 25 added, for 2-vr-old ; colts, Net 1•11 b; fillies, Net Sub ; selling SUOWYCOL 115 nibs./ Mr. T. Wadluo's Gazelle. by lon, 74 Ilh 'Mt.) ..(J. holey 1 Mr. Greedle'• Tsenutoott, 7st 116 001 Mr. C. 11(41(er•• Taloa Colo. 74 MI. ittOr. . 4 4 lesswell 3 31r. R. C. hayl«e's Barricade. 7st lib (1101.).... , French 0 Mr. Return) a Beare, 74 31 6 011.) 1 Asso•rden, 0 Lard Atratbrnore's Mlactlet«n Maid, IN Ilb a. est 41A , (WOO a! Aidertort; 0 ($sM Mots A orbit, 7st 11h 04) (W, Woodhouse, 0 Mr. Mame s Meahurse. 7st (.11, ola) Kiesisents , 0 Mr. Pastas Mit. cuutrts, 741 116 011.1 (ll)dsley, 0 Mr. W. O. (rA.ford's Puly•pody. 74 1111 MK) (W. Bottom, 0 Mr. Reserve Brood Arrow. 74 Ilh 001.) Me. fts'• butler. 710 ran sale) . F e ro o lir. A. liniwn't Lihrnally, 7st Mb MO lei) 0 Mr. J. visigh's Dartluituo. 74 41 It M ( , J. Itoeres) 0 &Min : 3to 1 apt Guselle. 5 to 1 ape fisaltoree, 6 to 1 apt Bravo, and 10 to 1 apt Liberality. Gazelle made the rum* at • good pace to the Husain Hill, where 'rubel Chas sad Tarragona joined her, and the three earn* array by thcraselven late the cords• when i;azelle slipped them, sad woe Pally by two !earths ; Tuhal Case was beaten for second place by a seek ; the others beaten oN. The winner wes ebtantedby Kr. Urovillo. Nars..4or 100111114, h ft. Laat half of Ah.M, laud West Bud, by West Australian, sat ;it of. 11.4mr6) I Lord ritarepes's The Desks, 6.1 71b A 01croft Hotting: 5t02 on West End, who made all the running, mod won sadly by a length and a half. sw aItYATAAIOI of 10 sows. each, for :t.yr•olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for re) sum. if demanded. Last half of Use Als.N. IS subs.) Mr. hub's Loonies, by Tailmor, 6 yrs, bet 811. A. Edwards 1 Mr Wow Ofarseiretatfs, 3 rw, 7.4 1416 (J. Adam, captabe bias's Rasslinfl. 4) cc, het 41 1 0 ...... 31 Yordhatn Ur Linessin's Duplicity. 3 yrs, 7et 1640 ;ff. Taylor. 4 Mr. U. Saville's Bowan, 4 yrs, sat 411.... . (T. Aldrroft( 5 Betting : sto 4 eel lINJOWS. 4to 1 apt Rosalind. The fsvourite got off with a good lead, made the whole of the rimming, sad wort in a canter by two lengths ; half a length between the second and third ; I)oplicity was a bad fourth fireman Inst several lengths at starting', and was last thr..ughout. The wino', was claimed by Captain Luse, If V.MCAI. 0;02E14474KM of 15 eons. tech; foe 2 and Xyr.ohl*. T.1 . .1% (1$ subs.) Ado , of Hesulurta East Slava by Kingston, lyre, 7st 1210 Wail.* UZI o. the Heath, in eemparly with the Inure of At. Alban's.. (Magma !true, ..tptalill • 411 y. and fir. !learnt. r. At 3 o'clock hi. royal highbe,a sal suite took leaelsoso. has by the telegraph .tstiori, and abuser& inonated thew be.... sad peoxedoil to Ile, c.a.e h? see She rewires. 'Me Prime rode a pretty grey oh. The pre mum of his r.. , of Ingham. wwt not puhli,•4 tenon lir. Mameimr, the clerk of the male., got tbrnh the bionsem .4 ....Alma iu arid out •ith his usu.., alacrity, sod the eanii..r. of the aortae were e.hibiled w promptly that hiker. of be.... sad Myers wore Doe kept io ru , w lllo as to *lamas these home they au., "bad agaiust" • were were via' in the pent or mot. attentanee was act so aumerome was former " Cam bridgeshire days„! the Mclonmal weather donbllms pre. venting the soariiet-folk from risiliag tie coarse, whiLid the towanie444e. who generally, whets their lodgers have departed, mein.. 1.. witness a greet ram at the top of the town, were manned to their hawse hy the rani. About SUM isesseuget..rroveol from Loran* by the special train. which perfertonl iw jouraoy in capital time. It departed abaft ens boar after the MA nice. sal Mr. Sproul, the district soperiateadvat. by hia amaluiLy and rum insured the comfort of the pirmagoes. 8.411 at Shorediteli sad Newmarket the anmarproebta were •It.•L WI to. pr. sent ma. foams, sad great prams is doe to the stutina mamba at Newmarket Ise the admitted' which he ...trod to the masa of a 1161111 MORA alMill not 11111•11 Y IMUMeki Cho,. of peamosem. Finn rum., for *l-yr-oldaand upwerlo. The willarstr to be mid fee at guineas, if deruaatied. Lost three miles of the D.C. Adams) 1 lutn.n Ituthrchl Ws Mahn* 27m. ht 7T .(J. Snowden; 2 Mr 11. nitages Knightsbridge. S yrs. at M (Norman! 3 Mr. r Hari Tolarno. 3 yrs. gig 311 h /Clement) corunin Caws southpaw% 3 yes. last 71h N. Maui 0 Mr H. Des V.• ni s mispabot, ars. est Sib Ostrom) 0 Mr K tisylor's A. 2 ye tat cunt Y. do (.grange's Allas-piesidsseent. S '; l.. .117: (H. Utinohnool 0 Karon Skin:es Bon arab% 2 yn. 7.8 lab itratkins , 0 s 22l2l ^nl'a 2 7r% Tat 11110 idwanisi 0 Mr. M. hienba'• Acre. tyre, 74 Illb 10. Northern , 0 Mr. Mum** rb.el.es, yr; Tat ton s lllidniry 0 Mr. Lowtber's Exactitude. 2 yea, 7st Olb (Clialloner, 0 Mr .1. llawirra . ll4ul.len. yrs, Tat 716 ft Martin ) 0 Lunt Cos:wally s c by Mildew —Underhandb Nam, 2 yrs. 7st tlh 111. bottom; 0 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Boot Sheen, 6 to 1 each apt Allas-y- Ronderuent and Snapshot. 10 to 1 each apt Acre cull Mahala, and 100 to $ apt Sashimi. lest Sheen made all the runni . was never headed, and won in a canter by ten lengths; I4haL beating Knightsbridge by • bead, the isms distance septrating the third and fourth. Tiaipbona as List, beaten aif. Mery for :100 each, 100 ft. Ab.M. Mr7tieowne. c by Fuvnletto—titeelpen, 2 yrs, La Tilt (tlflitelet 1 Mr. Plesslag's e by Itataplan—Psonie, 2 yrs. 7.st Memo' 2 Mr. A. Orey's Venerator. 2 yrs. Mt Th el. Prince) 3 Me. ft,yee's f by IM Trapper—lnn b. 2 yrs, 6.1 71b 4. Adams, 0 Osumi Anuerstchis a by Mn.., dam I.) TAlibaten, h eme I)re 71b Mr. W. 11.140 WA Captain Crow, I pt. MS .....!essluM) • Mr. Herbert'. 6.11•14. 2 yrs. 34 711, • Mr. *mho • 01arkroclt, yrs. let rib (carried Vii= 0. Maar • Ma t . . Ityucd. t by Arn.last—Anzlwty. f'mist Tile ear. Set ML alenkaselei • Mr. lutt , f • Itqm.rtcr. Yyrs, 34 nti , o. Grey. • Mr. erases hale. 3 yrs, eat 110 Mr. I. Weoecott's Pato)u 2 yra id TM tlearling; • Mr. T. S. Das sosi Clashes. Y yea Mt 71b , IhniuS) • Mr. ti Itonertank's C.JolllaStias, 2 yea sat ;lb d. Osamquael • Lord P.se:ve's knight of Rt. Michael, 2 In. :at Ilb ,rmey, 0 Lonl Westmoreland's at. Lawrence, 2 pa tat 71b 'J. thrlmshaw 0 Mr llNlcmans Kin. Le, I In, 5•1711. Morrt‘l 0 Mr. l't yid, Y yrs, MI :lb ear. 5.1 1 01 l iMhestley • 4.7•0411, 113pelohnstone'• Pan, 6 vs, Mt lonlhaun 0 Betting : to l apt Wakes, It to 1 each ant :it. Law. raw.. the Mali filly, mid the Steelpra colt, 10 to 1 apt Priacital, 12 to 1 each aril Pixie and Chartism, and 111) toll apt N emeratur. They started on their journey in good order. I',r LA through the Ditch gap, but on Unclips on the eat the Steel)rsa,ll MI the Fannie colt bore their takers eonspieueualy io advance. After roundiog the "tura of the hiadir the lot WUA very widely yeattertd, Red the hteelpeu colt gallopped in the winner by six lengths. There erre a ante interval between the mooed aid third ; the Plush Ally was fourth ; the other* were beaten off some distaste; ilti. Ni..., colt nod the )(Light of St. Michael were last nearly all the way. Mr. Fleming claimed the whither. Si: tl. Des Vieux* Cuniturter, by Steel M. 17p. 1,4 9lb .(iFesii;nc;) 1 Lord anneeley's tiweemanre. 4 yrs, let nth Yordbani) Betting : At abs opening of the betting 5 to 4 was laid oe Comforter, at the close Sweetarauce had the call at 11 to 10 es. A floe race from end to end, Comforter visaing on the pro by a abort head. HASDICAP RWEFINTALL.4 of 15 sont each, for 3-yr-oids and upwards ; the winner to be sold for SOO son. if deuusded. lt.M. (7 subs.) Mr. oily'. Flea in the Yak by %ham, 5 yrs. Set 611, (Yordhani) 1 kir. J. rieborne's Pardalote, S Jim Tat lit net 2 Mr. Whittaker's David RAs, t vre, Pt sib (Nheatlry ) 31r. R. Tee Broca'. freehand, S yra. let 1014 .... (tenet, 4 Betting : 7 to 4 apt David Ann, 2 to 1 eget Flash-in-the- Pea, and 3to 1 agst Pardalote. The lot got off on good terms, awl 144 well together until coming over the Bushes bill, when Pinialote took a alight lead, which she main tained until rider the hill into the cords, when Flash-in the-Pan joined be,, sod the two raced in neck sod neck to within a few strides of the winning post, when Flash.in.the- Pan pined a alight advantage, and won a fine race by a short herd Llsvid Ann was a bad third; Ereohand beaten off. Ter; A L 1,11021) STAKES of 100 soya each, h ft, for 2-yr olds and upwards ; merman." gallop allowed 3lb wieners extra. Bretby Stakes C 0.,,.. (19 rube., 2of whom pay 25 each forfeit.) Mr. W. s. Cart.rrlghte retreads., by lour Oartm, 3 yes, Let . 'Li Offralaw) I Mr. Mary's Costa, 2" yet tlh (J. Covey) Mr. S. Jerobie Ameterdarn, eyrs, hit 3lb (Forllltais) 3 Mr H. Des Voruis I by Orlando—Mlle', yrs, Te 4 (W. 30420 M) 4 Betting : 5 to 4 sot Amsterdam, 6 to 4 eget Fairwater, 3to 1 against Costa, and 4to I eget the Mine 811 y. The four got off abreat sod continued side by aide until corning down the Bushss hill into the dip, where Fairwater took a slight lead, with Costa and Amsterdam, side by side, next, the Adios filly falling into the rear. On rising the hill for the winning post Costa made Ida effort to reach Fairwater, but failed, as the latter woe cleverly by three parte of a tenth. Amsterdam was beaten for second place by four leeellia The Adult, filly beaten off. The winner was claimed, Flrt POUND PLATE, for 3.yrtilde and upwards. Maidens Allowed 71b. Mr. M. Dar's Watereltch, by Wlediesed, $ yrs, ?et Mb Llial s ejs I Mr. A locuider's NV '0 -the• yea Yet sib llll.Cotion 2 Led &Handl, Viorillus. 3 yrs. 74 ab Betting : 5 to 4 apt Waterwitte, sod 3 to 1 eget vim'- , Hos The three placed lay in froattiweegliont, Weterwite.h winning easily by half a length: led third. Ariados wee beaten off a long way. Eta i.Erar %Kan of WO WTI. each, isr Wk. Set 711) each. Ab.M. 14 subs.) lord Stamfoiel's Athlete, get 7lb (A. Edwards) w.o. The others paying forfeit. MATce: Mr. C. Alexander's b flLeealel, by Robert de Gorham, received forfeit from Ye. Fleming's b f Leda, fist 71b each. T. Y.C. 200, h ft. The MA 10101 PLATE or :Al. A.F. MONDAT.—Mr. R. Boyce. the owner of Carisbrook. claimed this race, on the ground that the winner, the Cannobie filly, wan not a maiden, as she bad already woo a race on the same day. The stewards decided that she was duly qualified according to the rule of racing, VI, which is as follows:—" In naming or suturing for ally race where there shall be any particular cunilitionr royuired as • qualification to start, it shell be soffit:teat if the horse were qualified at the expiration of the time :Mowed for naming or entering, and be shall not i be iliepulified 1y anything which may happen after the , pirAtion of that time, unless so specified io the article, or marls be become. disqualified under the rules relating to defaulter," SwEarirrant:s of 10 lova. each. for :1-vr-ulds tail upwstdm. Tbr winter 4 be sold fur 200 sore., it .11nusuidetl. Crite hos Curse. I :, subs. bone IWO* bild's Les. by Orestes, 1-rs. 31b pl. am , 1 Mr. U. Lambert's lover, 4 yrs, /let Mb LI. Wooer I Mr. J. o.hoettio Maid .4 gm )1M I isll, la alb 11. Oalsamsm S Mr. Stelsolelrs ..sersenrodt, 3 yrs, Tst 7th J. Adams: 4 Betting : Erse es Keats, avid 3to 1 apt Rorer. They treat &trey newly is foam Ale, Maid of the Met making the rammig. At the top of the hill they took awe order, sad commun.,' until half way up the cord% where Smarr malt fell hark into the rear, and both Rests awl Hiner of the Mist, Rester winning Is *canter by four he; the ether, beats. off. The wiener wag claimed. CANBIUDI:10011111 t4TAILIS of 'Li sews. emelt, 10 ft, avid ugly 5 of de.d.red, with 100 wove. added from the Twee Rare Eu••.l. W 111136111 wars. CamlerWgeelre Course. 007 subs., 7: 1 14 wheal pay 5 add sash. Count Y. do 'dramas s Tabsoftea. by AM Glollater, 2 yrs, OM 7th Cdatklos, 1 Croat V. mr Legrompfe oa4lslo Cletrom, 3 yrs, net Sib tar. am MN Wimeltate afr Jaaaalb kie-H 0 allalaMlL a re. Tot Tile A. Wealth) 3 Mt. A. Nkluels's TM Mimi* 4 yto, ast 114...,J. labecue: 0 Mr. Ponmirwisof. mined, 4 yrs. net Mb ' 1 somedeo) 0 Mr. F H.. 11•0 Wildman. 4 yrs. MI 616 M. Waster to Mr. Nubs • MatoaLdriod 4 ma. eel 711 r oi. 0 Mr. J. harker's rirlarms. 6" Sat 211. {J. Alas. 0 c l. Seam h. !e 1. 's Tem Ikaltra. Pk 7sb I* •• • ic urda. a C .00000 kerkm. 6 7s. 74616 .... (U. Mr. !lemurs's Reseda y ye., TM di J. Maim. ) 0 Captolo Lale's (Mbrailar, 4 yrs. TM Mb_ . (W. Weeillieue) Me. 1 , SarreaMar, a yes, TA ' TM llat alb all diudlottor) 0 311 to. Otbaidittotet (.Inerialk arm, Tot Watts; 0 Mr. Lincoln's Petra h b I yes, TM Mb I. Taylor) 0 Mr. mob'. confectioner. 4 yrs. id sh (I.leatemtai 0 elletam todv.'a Lb• 11061. 4 yn. 74 Mb ,the a b et) _ 0 72 - Tir;sib) o 100 4 1 Townley's Dookat, 3 yew TO Mb ;Ina tsl et, 0 (J. nnowdou) Lys! Cltsgvlo46l's Baron 3lnnelsassw 4 yis„ 74 tun (W. Dogma) 0 yr.lr. I r Hares I/u4r, yrs. Tot 9(Doyle) Mr. W. P. Gvrtwrlnts nn t'• Pilaw, 4 yes., Coro' 0 Mr. Deem'. gonlwas Las.. 3 yn, lot 1311 'ear 714 Crwswoll , 0 .1. Want*. TM tap. 4 yrs. test 1311, ... A. It uodivosua, 0 Mr. Mem. Dmoner,a4.l MU, 4 71., In Mr.nlen 0 Lod .trathrv , re. vp"rting Lll,, 3 yrs. ilst Nib J. Cute) 0 1/0.1 Yrsilty, 3yrs. est VW it iftw. List.. Si, Aurra lbw Saw JA r o t eh t Loom Cotlieb4/4* gamin 444 tie Vs* a pup. Yet slb V. Daley ) 0 Lod Ggsgm's s by Wog Andmilea—Clurima. 3 tn. 711. Buck) 0 Coat Italbyawys trines Plaisslblr. 11 yn. I +l 71 1, Ilesdkli 0 Lori W. rovrktre Paste. 3 rt. Gat 31b t• artlo) 0 Uruirgras. • I ntior.... 5 )”. rat 2'h.. Sleeves 0 Mr. Wlll4antown** lAmelowtr. SA M 141.7, 0 Itc 1. . %I • lloow n. 3ra, ks 716 . Paz.) u Nuttoig'• .t.apalragou. 3 yrs. 844 rlb 'lA...mai, 0 BETTINII AT MTARTINt:, 9 to 2 apt Henhans Lase h to Tim Roe 10 VD 1 Unwise., 101,1 to It A.teraid 100 to 7 Coufsetioner 100 to 6 Palastro 25 to 1 Matinees s to 1 Ivanhoe JO to 1 &roe Maaahausen 3.1 to 1 Gridkoll 40 to 1 Curran 40 to I llama of Om Vale 40 to 1 Parte 50 to 1 -- (tektite* ellaines lftiu to 13 - Spurt* Lih 10001.. In Mao.st,-Aram 109 to 1 any other THE RACK. Th. numbers of the Marten (135) wan displayed as the =ith hoard folly half an how Won. the time op. for the Masi --19 55. The bones, Low.mtr. wen 11111•111•0111 fa " gouts onto," anal about a quarter peat 1. Hanoi Ridhschild's Giraffe filly. who fractured her hip is the race for the Cesarewitch, has been, since his accident, under the care of the Messrs. Harrow, the eminent veterinary surgeons. She has been in slings since the race, and is pro gressieg very favourably. Dicc—This horse was entered for the Handicsip Plato of Vann. on Monday. bat on going to the post be threw his rider, got loose, bolted into the town through the High-street, slipped up, and iajured himself somewhat severely. ?Hit GMAT MATCH roe 4,000 ruts DAY.—Ben Webster and Wallace are at Newmarket, and both are reported as well as their owners could desire. PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S RACER. The entrances for the plata' nod nominations for the no cloned handiespe and sweep takee are to be made by 6 &dock the eveniop before running respectively. where not otherwise epecified. and the weights for the handicaps will be published by 9 o'clock each evening. Horses marked thus • are at Newmarket. 8t:11:4CalP110,1 HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sows, for 3-yr-olds and upwanle. 11.1. OPTIONAL SZI LIMO PLATS of 50 soya. ; for 2.7 r-oily dst idb ; three, list Mb ; four. 94 31h ; era and upwards, est 71b ; Bellies allowances, Ice. ILL SWIPPPIPPAIUDI of 10 sore. each ; for 2-pr-olds, ist ; three, est 1211,; fillisa allowed 21b ; the winner to be sold for 80 'ova if demanded. kc. T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sows. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr obis. D.M. Swaarermnrs of lOsovs. 'web ; for 2..yr•olda; colt., fist 7lb 1111mn, Bn4 41b ; tbe winner to be sold for 40 son. II die mode& &c. Last bar of Ab. M. --- HANDICAP SwiItreTAILIIN of 15 sows. eliak, 10 ft, for &yr old. and upwapda. T. Y.C. rrara UR Of no wips. each, hft for 2-yr-olds; cons, Sat 71b ; alba, Sat 41b. Ab.Y. (9 subs) liantimal, Para betloes, Sappho, • Ploughboy, Loua (late Altiei.lora), Cepbt FREE HANDICAP SMEIPRTAI 3.yr•u4 ; •inuers extra, M lb Kildonan It milt of ti• Tlddlt 1 if by flarntos—lds. 'Emily de Ess42, L of 100 sows. each, h for A.F. (9 salmi •Nsisibboar . .I,Ang bt lb Ur , * 7 a I The koc ('•rbireer Uvular Lir HammAr Bwwerassis al 30 soya. owls, 20 ft ; wingers 7 6 7 4 7 • 7 2 Ag Cowley .... 3 e 7at 1 4 0 'Skid vi Baseraz.. 3 7 3 'Sage •Inva Woman hi Real 4 7 0 •Prinee Plaselble 3 7 0 Illaa Whip colt 4 7 0 Gleam 3 7 0 The Prophet 4 7 0 Brillhint 3 0 13 Sporting Lite 91 hie his colt Gauntlet 3 6 11 Ilklly Dwindles 3 610 Chantreas lblack I.lly • Wisael 5 6 5 Jacinths 3 6 5 Sheplierdeu Urnetiower 'Jingling Johnny Shingle Blab Emma . •lik•pparee 3 U 3 Croustailt X night-sloth's. Sycophant Duchess •1111. worth 3 5 7 •Bas Bleu extra, he. T. Y.C. Aga el 'Cosaulpolltr 'Nasixash Miss Julia a 9 4 'Bantu Maselarmen 4 8 7 'Gemara' am._ 4 8 4 }Tingle Tiara Oallug 5 8 2 •KalipbtilBt.Patilek S 8 `Wallows Marriott Vulture Libellvus •Rviiks ronsualond 4 7 10 •1"Itella •miburbaa 4 7 9 • Netrests ...... 7 Zodiac 3 7 8 AtherGune.. •WilbatliwWisp 'Queen of tbe Yale 3 7 8 Stara :Uwe 7 7 'Gibraltar Troraturi Curlew Overton Cantab AL181.4100 BETTLNO AT MANCHESTER.—TuavDAY. THE DERBY. 10 to 1 apt The Marquee (t) 12 to 1 Old (Mahar 12 to 1 Buckstooe (t) 15 to 1 Tbe Knave (t) Nese of the others named. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. . Miss Francis Ann Erie said—l am residing at Gravesend. I acted as lady's companion to the defendant. I first be (Before the Assistant-Judge.) I came acquainted with her in 184, at her sister's, Mrs. ' Patch. lo the latter part of that year I heard the defend- There were several persona indicted for keeping brothels ant say she was going in the parish of St. James, Westminster. , ' Petah, who was preeent, said to her, " What are you going Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Poland prosecuted , instructed "7 to do with Jonathan ?" Sbe said, "He's all right, ho's hi Mr. Allen, the parish solicitor ; Mr. Cooper, Mr. J. L America." There was no further conversation about mar- Palmer, and Mr. C. Smith appeared for the defendants. risge. I saw the defendant again is March, 165tA ; she was Some of the cues were adjmuned ; in others sentences then living with Captain Wilson as his wife. I then be of three months were given ; and in some, where the de- came companion to her and travelled about with them. I fendente had pleaded gaily, the itentenee wan deferred. have seen the defendant write. The signature iu the book Adoielst Cant', a Frenchman, was indicted for steeling before me in the parish register of St. Pancras is ie her some wine, the property of Philip Martin, of 63, Conduit.- handwriting. street. Mr. Sleigh said he had now to apply for a remand. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson was for the Mr. Carrie said there did appear to be quite sufficient for defence. such a proceeding. The point as it appeared to him was to The prisoner, it appeared, obtained the wine byrepre- prove the fi rst marriage. seating that it was by an order by a gentleman named lie Mr. Giffard said he hardly thought enough had been Bossy, of respectability, who lived in the same house as the eve to remand. Proved justif y a prisoner, 46. King-street ; there it was delivered, and re- Mr. Corrie was of a contrary opinion. ceived by the prisoner. Mr. De Bossy never had the Mr. Sleigh said, in fixing the amount of bail, he hoped as wine, the prisoner never paid the money for it, but it was a charge had been imported into the present, viz., that of parted with on the faith of the representation that it was conspiracy, and which, if succesdnl, would cause the dials an order of De Bossy's. It was urged that the transaction heritiog• gentleman of large property, good and substantial wax one of dealing, not of larceny, and that instead of bein/ bail would be required. put in a dock and charged with that offence, he should band Corns said he had nothing to do with the charge of have been taken to the county court, where the amount could have been recovered. conspin . y lie thought that one surety of 501., or two of The prisoner was Aerated. 1 25/. each. . would answer all purposes. Joints Westlry was indicted for stealing a quantity of The required bail was put tn. milk, the property of Charles Browue, of the Alderney LAMBETH. Dairy, High-street, Camden-town, his master, and Jute Mr. Willem Knell, • gentleman residing at No. 1, Abbey- I Weil tau, a dairyman in Camden-town, was c harged am a gardens, Abbey-road, St. John's-wood, a before Mr. felonious receiver. , Elliott, on a summons to show cause why - L e tory Mr. Sleigh prosecuted. The prisoners were defended by his fare (4.1) for hie conveyance from the Circus, Piccadilly, Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. lawn, and were Acquitted. to the Horns at Kennington. William .Iw/44ns, Ediraed Emmett, and Ganye Wilson Charles Smart, the conductor of one of Ball's Brixton were indicted for assaulting the police. omnibuses, No. 6 1 000, said that on Monday week Mr. Mr. Cooper prosecuted for the Treasury ; Mr. Horny ap- Knell got into his 'bus at the Circus, on his journey to peered for the prisoners. Brixton. On reaching the end of Charles-street in the This case aroseout of arow which occurred in High-street, Keunington.reed he stopped to put down a lady, and be- Knightsbridge, on the night of the 11th of September. A cause his driver happened to stop on the tramway the de moldier was Wined out of the Trevor Arms public-house foe fondant called him a scamp and blackguard, and told him he misconduct, and be committed an assault upon the waiter. had no business whatever to go on the tramway. He told The first prosecutor, Thomas Waterman, 274 A. was on the him he was not accountable for the act of Ms driver in spot, and, on attempting to part the readier nod the waiter, pulling ou the tramway, but the defendant still he was struck and kicked by the former, who was then kept on abusing him, called on all the passengers to placed in custody. On the way to the station a regular get out ; got out himself, and refused to pay him the onslaught was made by a number of soldiers on the fourpence fare. He then asked for his card, which he police with their belts, who, it was alleged, were incited at first refused, but ultimately gave to him. to this violence by the defendants, and who followed them In cross-examination by the defendant's solicitor the wit to the station, where they were taken in charge. UM denied having crossed the tramway more than OEM ; The question raised for the defence wee that the defen- that he had out run against the heads of the horses in one of dents were not the persons who wereguilty of this min conduct, the tramway cars, nor in any way endangered the safety of but merely mingled in the mob that surrounded the police the passengers, who, including the defendant, were nine in and the soldiers in themeless. The greed jury ignored the number. bill against Emmett. A fourth prisoner, named Richards, The defendant, in reply to the complaint, said that on was iucluded in the indictment. They were found Guilty, the night in question he got into the vehicle, of which the and sentenced—Richards to four and the others to six complainant was the conductor, as stated , to proceed to months hard labour. Brixton, and the 'bus went at a steady proper pace until it Samuel Coate. a discharged soldier with a pension for passed the•Westminster.bridge, but after this point the con nearly nice years'servies, wearing two decorations, who had duct of the driver became such as to cause considerable den belonged to the Corps of Commissionaires under Captain ger to himself and the whole of the passengers, and the Walter, was indicted for embezzling sums of money received wonder was that some serious accident had not happened. by him on account of th e corps while he was in charge of The driver drove on and across the tram - rails frequently, and i the barracks, Exchange-court, Strand. on one occasion had narrowly escaped running against the Mr. Murphy prosecute& horses in the tramway carriage or car, so t ha t it was The WIN bead Guilty, but strongly recom- a wonder they had not got upset. Finding the danger mend ti mercy , to which he was exposed, and fearing the consequences, he His lordship said it was abed cane and a very disgraceful called to the conductor repeatedly to let him out. He offence, but under the circumstances, and considering the re- denied that he had refused to give his card when it was commendation of the jury, which was not opposed by the asked fur; on the contrary, he at once handed it to the prosecution, the court would sentence him only to four complainant. months' bard labour. Mr. Elliott—Then your defence is that you got out of the Several other cams were disposed of, but the details were omnibus in consequence of your cocsidering your life in not, of public interest. danger by the conduct of the driver? SECOND COURT. Mr. Knell—teuito so, sir; I really considered myself in jeopardy, and when I got out the conductor and driver ap (Before Mr. Payne.) peered in a state of the strongest excitement. I have not Catherine Galloway, a girl of the town, was convicted of the slightest connexion with or interest in the tramway, stealing 4 sovereigns from a foreigner in a brothel in an d hail the driver of the omnibus been here I should King-street, St. James's. She was found Guilty, and sere think he woald be able to corroborate what I have stated. tared to four months' hard labour. Mr. Elliott—Have von any witnesses von wish to call? Mr. Bosley prosecuted ; Mr. Horry defended. Mr. Knell—Yee ; f have the driver of the tram car here, Hezekiah Bartel was indicted for stealing a hell -crown, the and I wish you to hea r him. money of Edward Richardson. The wituen was here called and sworn, and deposed that Mr. Horry prosecuted; Mr. Cooper defended. on the day in question the driver of the omnibus in question The prosecutor's wife was walking along Sloane-street drove on the coon-rails opposite to Walcot-place, and on with some money in her hand, when a sudden jerk was reaching the end of Chester-street, though he had plenty of given, and she dropped it. She picked up two half-crowns, room to pull to the left, as he should have done, he stopped a gentleman ruing a third, the prisoner, it was said, picked on the tramway to put down a passenger, and he (witness) up a fourth, and feeling that he had been seen, offered Mrs. hail some difficulty in preventing his pole going into the Itichardeoo a shilling, saying that was what he picked Ms, lack of the 'bus. When first crossing to get on the rail. but there were four half-crowns and a shilling missing. the driver, who was acting under the conductor's directions, Upon a statement made by another passer by, that the narrowly escaped a collision, and by his conduct witness prisoner received the missing half-crown from a gentleman was ne a rly double the ordinary time in performing his who picked it up and gave it to the prisoner, telling him to journey. give it to the poor woman, when Le said he would but Mr. Elliott here directed that a summons should be taken forgot to do so, he was given in charge. Money w as found out against both the driver and conductor of the omnibus. upon him, among it a half-crown, but he strenuously denied an d a dj ourne d th a t under hearing to another day, when the that he ever had that which he Wall said to have rece ived, aye should be thoroughly investigated. The jury found him Net Guilty. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. VI —APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tenants St. J. Coventry, to the Cumberland ; G. Mork,, to the Forte; mad C. U. S. Stanley, to be additional to the Cambridge. Misters D. Crack, to the Victory ; and G. A. Mac farlane, to be additional to the Asia, for service in the EA. Naval Instructor F. Buckley, to the Aboukir. Assistant-Paymaster D. F. Hamilton, to the Revenge, Clerk G. L Miller, to the Victory, as supernumerary. Masters-Assistant; T. C. Forte, to the Virago; W. H. Buck, to the Firebrand ; W. J. Taylor, to the Orpheus ; and C. 31. Dobson, to the Rhadamanthua MidslOpouut C.G. Hunt, to tho Orpheus, as super- CUIACTRII. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29. A court-martial was hell ou board her Majesty's ship Victory toslay, under the presidency of Captain Wil son, to try James Matthews, a private of the Royal Marines attached to the Hero, for having, on or about the 4th of October, stoles • miter watch and gold clods, the property of Eiger Charles Lennox Sturt, naval cadet on board the same ship. He was also charged with having stolen a sat of studs, the property of Reginald Corry Townseutl, a midship man ; • purse, the property of Augustus Burton Clarel Booth, midshipmau *ad a kuife. the property of Mr. C. Pritchard, the headmaster of the same ship. He was found guilty on the first charge only, and was sentenced to be re duced to the second class for conduct, to receive 48 lash s, and to he imprisoned in Winchester Gaol for uiue months. The Warrior, 40, iroo-cared screw frigate, Captain the Hon. A. Cochrane, ailed yesterday moruiug for the west ward, calling at Plymouth. CHATHAM, Cor. 29. The liue-of-battle screw steamer Orion, 89, WO horse power, Captain Frere, arrived at the Note, on Sunday, from the Mediterranean, to strip and be put out of comians• sion. On her arrival she saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Johnstooe, the commander•in-chief, which was acknow ledged by the Formidable, 10, and nu the following day was inspected by the admiral, wbo put the crew through the great gun exercise, and expressed himself well satisfied with their appearance, and the cooditiou of the ship. Her powder and shell were removed to the Bomarsund, War Department transport, and landed at the powder magazines, Upour Castle. WOOLWICH, Oct 29. A 'statement which reoently appeared, to the effect that the War Department had suspended the further 'menu( Armstrong guns until an investi,;ution has been made as to their alleged defects, ►pplies to those heavy guns in tended for the naval service, someof which will be returned forcertais improvements, especially with regard to the yenta. A considerable number of new guns recently manufactured have tins week been subjected to proof at the government practice range with complete success. Pending the removal of acknowledged defects, which it is stated can be remedied, and other experiments to test the efficiency of Armstrong guns and shells, the great activity which has hitherto prevailed iu this department has slackened, and this day a number of workmen were suspended. ACCIDENT IN THE HUNTING FIELD. —On TUGS day, last week, a serious accident happened to a young gen tians's lamed Eyre. son of Majordleneral Eyre, of Chatham Barracks, and grandson of Me,. Allgood, of the Hermitage, HOZ11•12. On the day named, it seems that while the Tyndale hounds were drawing a cover at Bywell, the young gentleman's hone became impatient, and reared on his hind legs, and on being checked by his rider, he came hack over; but fortunately the animal, instead of falling upon Mr. E) re's bidy, fell across his thigh and arni, the letter of which was broken near the wrist, the former escaping with a severe bruise. It wits also fortunate that the accident happened in a ploughed field. Under theiskillul treatment of Dr. Nicholson, Mr. Eyre is II vary satisfac torily, and is able to move about with his arm in a Newcastle CAronirle. FATAL OxNinrs ACCIDENT.—A protracted in vestigation took place last evening, at the Lord Wellington Tavern, Samex.street, Tottenbam-eourt.road, touching the death of Winnifred Catherine James, aged 18, residing at 2, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, caused through being run over by an omnibus plying between Westminster Abbey and Haverstock-hiU. According to the evidence of a num ber of witnesses it appeared that shortly before twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the deceased, in company with two other females, was in the set of crossing the road, near the corner of Euston.road, wino she was knocked down, and both off wheels of the omnibus passed over her body. She was instantly removed to University College Hospital, where she expired from loss of blood, from frightful inter. Dal injuries and fractures of several ribs, between two and three hours afterwarihi. A long discussion took place on the conduct of the officials of the hospital, arisingeut of a charge made by the father of the deceased, Mr. Janies,who maid not withstanding that he had civilly applied on three different days since the distressing occurrence to see his daughter, he had been refused on each occasion, and had not seen her yet, Several of the officers were specially called before the coroner in reference to this charge. The jury first unani mously returned a verdict of accidental death, and after much debating twelve out of fifteen jurymen decided to ap pend the foUowing :—"That we, the jurors, think that the conduct of some of the oaken at this hospital in refusing admission to the father to see hie daughter after three ap plications, should be reported to the governors of the in *Motion." FATAL ACCIDENT TO • GENTLEMAN WHIM BATMING.—A very sad accident, which terminated fatally, took place on Saturday at Weston•super.Mare. Mr. Junes. of No. 6, Pembroke place, Clifton, who was about 40 yeas of age, had been staying at Um. Wookefs, the Beth Hotel, Weldon, for the last week, and on Saturday morning he left the hotel about half-put eight o'clock for the palpate of going to bathe, at therms time mentioning to Mrs. 11 ookey that be should return about ten. About eleven, as Mr. Damnifies and his schixibboys were going to bathe in a cove round the Kewstoke.road, they perceived the body of Mr. Jones lying upon the rocks, quite dam!, and very much bruised about the legs and shoulders. A home in the head was also fractured. It was apparent that the unfortunate gentleman must have dived into the water, and that his head had come in contact with the rocks, thereby causing his death. An inquest has been held, when a verdict of "Accidentally killed whilst bathing" was returned. THIS YELVERTuN MARRIAGE CARL —Yeaterti3y, nt the Palatine lintel, Mauchceter, Mr. John Cay, the sheriff of Linlitligew, acting u cummisaiimer from the Scot tish Court of Session, heard evidence in the suit now pend ing in ficethind far the dissolution of Major Yelverton's mar riage with Miss Loegworth. The depositions of four wit nesses resident is Manchester, via., Thomas Barton, Richard Stephenson, Thorne.' Lbtoiol, and George Campbell, see., are held to be requisite. Mr. J. Millar, advocate, and Mr. P. Adam, solicitor, were present for Major Yelverton ; and Mr. D. B. Hope, advocate, amend for Mrs. Yelverton. The proceedings lasted several Lours, end we're, as usual, conducted privately. It has been freely conjectured that the testimony elicited would have reference to circumstances connected with Ms. Yelvertou'e life before her inarriago, and which is said to have bees permed chiefly in the neigh bourhood of Manchester ; but all suppositions as to matters not stated is an open court are likely enough to be deceptive and injurious.. How TO AVOID MRDICINZ, its unoartainty, in convenience and expense—Gallica' No. 86,413.—.• We find Du Barsy's delicious health.reatoring Revalenta A rabica Food th e sweet remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion rdlyspcP. acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, eieeplevaness, distension, flatulency, phlegm, hseinnrrboida omen, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats, diphtheria, dtarr hom, dpientcry, nervoutnesa, billousnes., torpidity of the fiver, debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew tire, FILE ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Ilhorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rud. Werra—tees =- pensive bet far more pleasant and strengthening than cod liver oil, tea, coffee. cocoa, or chocolate, It saves fifty times Its cost In medicine and doctors' bills, and has effected IMAM cares where all other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves. 110 , 411 d lungs, healthy liver, rereading sleep, and energy t* the most disordered or enfeebled, old or young berry Du Barry and Co , 77, Reunt.strut, London : also at In, nasally ; s 4 Grsceoltarch-sireet ; 4, Chaplet' : 63 and 181, Oslarl.Und mut all man aid rthooka--Liduftlerosal) THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE A tall, thin, miserably-clad man, about 60 years of age, named Win. Sicaine, was brought before the Lord Mayer, upon a warrant, charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his employer, Mr. Evans, 45, Cannon street, warehouseman. Edward Hancock, police-constable 477, said he appro. handed the prisoner at Brighton on Monday morning. He read the warrant to him. On the way to the station the prisoner asked him if he knew the amount. He told him about 1131., when the prisoner replied that he scarcely thought it was so much as that, it was no use his denying it. Elizabeth Cummings deposed that she was in the service of the prosecutor for two years up to hat August, and the prisoner was also employed as head clerk up to last April. It was his duty in that capacity to receive money in the warehouse, enter the amount in the rough cash-book, and Land the money over to her, upon the receipt of which she put her initials against the amount in the book. She had examined the rough book, and there was no entry on the 10th November, 1860, of 6s. from Messrs. Rioter, Portar and Co. ; or March 2, 1861, of U. 6s. from Messrs. Croker; nor on 16th Much, 1861, 8/. 41. Id. from Mews. Brittle and Co. ; and the prisoner hail never ac counted to her for either of those sums. If he had domino, the sums would have been entered in the cash-book. The receipts produced were in the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. George Evans said the prisoner was his head cleric. He had the keeping of the cash-book and the ledger. It was his duty to eater the sums he received in the rou&h eash•book, and post them from there into the cash-book, and finally to balance them off the different accounts. He had never accounted to him personally for either of the mums mentioned. They were not accounted for in either of the cash-books, but were entered in the ledger, so as to make the balance of the accounts correct. There were a great many other items besides the three in question, amounting in the aggregate to considerably more than 11111. Mr. William Cook, clerk in the employ of Messrs. Foster, Porter and Co., proved the payment to the prisoner of the sum of Jl. 6s. on the 10th November, 1860, and pro duced his receipt. As there was no one in attendance from Means. Brett!. and Messrs. Croker, Mr. Goodman said it would be neces sary to remand the case to prove the payment of the other two sums, and he asked Mr. E•MIS if be intended to bring any other cases against the pnwiner. Mr. Evans said he slionkl bring some moreevidence agaiwt him, as he was the third or fourth clerk who bad robbed him , and he was determined to make an example. The prisoner said he did not wish to give the prosecutor any more trouble or put them to any more expense than was necessary. He confessed to having stolen the amount in question. The Lord Mayor said that the three cassia, he thought were quite suf6cient, and it would be quite competent for the proseentor to state at the trial the extent of the pn soner's defalcations ; and as the prisoner lied pleaded guilty there would he no necessity fora remand. The prisoner, after the usual caution, was asked if he wished to say anything. fle said he was not aware that there was a warrant oat against him, and if it were any attmeruent, what with the privations and destitution, almost amounting to beggary, which he had undergone the last few months, he bad already suffered's deal of puniKliment. He was then fully committed for trial. BONV-STR EFT. - - - Mrs. Barbara Catherine Wilson, an elegantly-dressed woman, was placed at the bar, charged with intermarrying with William Wilson, bee former husband, Jonathan Gotobed, being 'till alive. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Giffard defended the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh said he attended to prosecute the lady at the bar for bigamy. According to the documents before him, it appeared that die was originally married in 1848, ►t Bil lericay, to Jonathan Gotobed, who some time after went to Aindlica, end then she, in the year le.lA, married a Captain Hunt, her former husband being then alive. He should merely on that occasion offer sufficient evidence to justify • remand. Mr. riohn Wells Stannard—l am articled clerk to If,. Godrich, the solicitor for the prosecution. I produce two certificates. The one marked A I got from Somerset-hones. It is a certificate of marriage between Jonathan Gotobed with Barbera Catherine Morris. The marriage was per formed on the 22d of August, 1848, at Billericay, in EMAIL The one marked B is a copy of thecettificate of performed nt the perish church of St. Pamela, on the 1 h January, 18.38, between William Lesigham 1/3 Hunt Wil son, bachelor, officer in the army, and Barbara Catherine Morris Gotobed Morgan, widow. Onus-examined by Mr. Giffard— I am instructed by the mother•in-law of the defendant. lam oleo engaged in an indictment against her for conspiracy. It has been re moved by certiorari from the Central Criminal Court to the Court of Queen's Bench. Ido not know that the lady cams from Paris to meet the charge of conspiracy. I Sever offered to withdraw the charge of conspiracy if she would plead guilty to the charge of bigamy. Mr. George Parkes maid—l know Mr. Gotobed. ammo to town with me this morning. I do Dot know Lim as the husband of the lady at the bar. Mr. Lettice, vestry clerk of St. Pancras— I produce the registry of marriage. I find there an entry of a marriage on the 12th of January, 1858, between William Langham Ls Hunt Wilson, bachelor, captain in the army, and Bar ham Catharine Morgan, widow. I cannot recognise the ew famisat as the lady married. THE TRIAL OF CHARLES GOODALL. TO TR! ■DROB OF TUB EXPRESS._ have no doubt your sense of justice to the unfortunate will prompt you to contradict a statement is your paper of Thursday last. Reporting the trial of Charles Goodall, at the Old Bailey, it is there stated that he hes been before convicted; that is entirely false, soil gives the greatest trouble to his disconsolate wife and family, and is likely to do them much harm in their trouble. His late employer was there and gave him • most excel- lent character for twenty-one years—the whole time he has been in London. I have known him many years, and can vouch for the truth of this.-1 am, Ito., Oct 28. WHALLAIII B. NEWTON. THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN THE REGENTS CANAL. Yesterday evening the Coroner for East Middle sex opened an inquiry at the Black Horse Tavern, Kings land-road, Shoreditch, on the body of ElllMit dolma, aged 'l3 years, who was found dead in the Regeut's,owd, under the circumstances detailed in our yesterday's impression. The first witness called was Philip Jones, the father, who said that the deceased was hie daughter. She was a steady, good girl, and he could not account for her death. Arabells Mefferd, of No. 24, George-street, Shoreditch, stated that on Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, the deceased called upon her, and said that she was going into the country to see a friend, of whom she could get any money she wanted. Witness asked her what pert she was going to, when she said Tunbridge-wells. Witness went out with her, and proceeded to Mr. Mace's, the King John's Head, Holy well.lane. Slioreditch. The deceased wished to see a young man named John Brooks. They had some gin, and subsequently went to the next public house, where she got into conversation with a young man named Simms. Witness had her husband with her, and they all proceeded to Bolan's, next door to the City of London Theatre. The deceased went to see if the young man Brooke was there. They bad a pint of ale. They then went to a beer-shop in Long-alley, where the deceased found Brooks. It wad then between 11 and 12 o'clock, and they stopped there about an hour, and Lad more drink. The man Brooks was playing at dominoes, and he came to the door and spilte to witness's husband. Brooks saw the deceased, but never spoke to her. The deceased went into the room to seal up • parcel, when she came out and bade the landlady good night. The deceased, witness, and her husband then left the house. I had asked her on the Tuesday why she could not come out, when she told me that she had had • blow from Brooks. it was on the Tuesday, and I could see some marks on her face. I did not ask her why he struck her. She gave me a brooch on the Tuoiday night, and said, " Keep it for my sake, as 1 am going into the country." 1 never heard her threaten to destroy herself, but she has once attempted to commit suicide by taking poison. She said to me on the Tuesday afternoon when she took tea with me, that it was the last cup she would have with me. Ambrose Playful, alias Brooks, said be resided tit the house of the last witness. He was • shoemaker by trade, and he was a teacher of sparring. He had known the de ceased about two months, and she came alter him. He had had some words, and on the night of Tuesday last the de ceased called, but he was playing • game of cribbage. He had done shortly afterwards, and when he was going to bed with a candle in his hand, she asked hum fur a light to meal a parcel. He never struck her. br. Clark. the medical officer of the parish, said that the deceased had a laceration of the scalp, fractures of both arms end fractures of seven rib', with eiteroul cuutuaions. The injuries were subsequent to death. After some further evidence the jury returned a verdict of "Found dead in the Regent's Canal.* TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Miles Pa► Mee- Total. Total, Open genres eitaudias leul 1/10 Week ending Oct. 5. C 8 r .L. :Northern of Canada 96 499 1,140 1,839 1.484 Your weeks ending Oct 9. llo)sti Swedish Wool cutling Oct. 11. Buffalo and Lake Huron l6lk 2,454 2,092 Week entiltot Oct. 17. Detroit and MIN antes Week ending Oct. 18. Oreat Western of Canada 246 12,3111 11,100 Week endliw Oct. 25. Lituerick and Louis 2O 110 03 203 216 Neel stuffily Oct. 26. /Manus , & South Western 8,108 8,046 London, Brighton, and S Coast 24lk 14,025 4 357 18,441 16,718 Booth Fasten, — 14.968 6.253 21,193 22,569 Week eliding Oct. 2/. (711,1 t LIIZeill1)(111rX Loudon and lilackarall North London ACCIDENTS TRROVOR FIIIIIOLTION.—A great emulation was caused a short time since by the death of a lady, who had incautiously ignited her dress by using some toilet vinegar over the flame of a candle to fumigate her room. An erroneous impression seems to have prevailed among the public that this accident was tamed by the use of one of Rammer* newly invented Perfume Vaporizers. We think it right to state, for the Information of the public, and in justice to Mr. /anima, that such is not the case. Any one acquainted with the simple and ingenious construction of the Vaporiser will easily under stand that ignition by the flame of a candle could not occur with it, as It carries its own lamp, and the special perfume used in it is not inflammable, being composed of an aqueous basis.— Court Journal, July 27, 1801.—{Advertraelnentj MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUF,DLY EVKI4ISO.—The market was 6rti to-day. Prices closed .a to/lows Spot, uses, 525. to 52a. 3d. ; 1860, Y.C., 51s. ; all the year, 52a. • eeemb er only, 525. to 525. 6d. ; January to March, 535. 34. ; March alone, 545. ; April to June, 51s. to 51s. 6d. ; North Ame rican and Australian beef, 51s. Deliveries yesteriLo, 431 casks ; animas, 348 casks. corroN.—LITERPOOL, Oct. 29.—We have to report a very quiet market to-day. The pales are 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS. —MANCHESTER, OCT. 29.—The Liver. pool cotton market has been quieter for the last day or two, and especially to-day, and has influenced this market consi. derably. There has been neat to no demand here to-day for any kind of cloth except printing cloths. A little bun. nem has been done in these. The prices fur goods generally are quite nominal. Speculation seems to have ceased for the moment, and there is no demand from other soumes. Things are more eta stand still than they were even lan week. In yarns we have also had a very quiet market, mused chiefly by the very high prices spinners are demand. Mg, and by the MU in the Liverpool cotton market. Prim, are higher than they were last week, but so irregular that c is quite impossible to quote the figures without misleadiec . Home trade yarns have considerably advanced, especial the Bolton qualities. The only business today seems have been in second-hand lots, which are offered by apes_ biters at about Id. per lb. under spinners' prices. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lean, Orr. 29. —To-dad, markets have certainly not been marked by great activor, We cannot adopt a very cheerful tone with respect to It, business transacted in any department. In the coloursl hall only a small quantity of goods changed hands. Thee was very little call for coatings of any description ; lEe principal inquiry was for light fancy mixed Melton. for the spring trade. Of the white hall we cannot report soy more favourably. There was very little demand for what cloths, either ordinary cloths or mediums, ►nd the sale effected were inconsiderable. There was but little dong ' —" in Osseo goods. The Batley makers were, perbaps, ratter more fortunate. Some pilots were disposal of, but not coy great quantity. Prices generally continue to be very low, and, to say the least, cannot be properly remunerative to manufacturers. There is a good deal of jobbing by manu facturers going on outside the cloth halls. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDIUMILD, Ocr. 29.—Tbe market to-day bun had an inactive appearance, and only few buyers have attended ; their purchase.; have also been on a small scale, buying only for present miuirements in winter gouda. WOOLS.—HUDDERBFIELD, OCT. 29. —As the London sales approach, with rather a heavy quantity to offer, manu facturers seem disposed to wait, an order to see how prices may rule, which causes the local trade to be dull. CORN.—Hoer, Ocr. 29.—At today's market a very small supply of English wheat ; farmers are not disposed to give way, and what few sales are made are at a decline of is. to 2s. per qr. Foreign held firmly, but business pawing extremely limited. Barley for malting slow, grinding sells readily at full prices. Beans and peas move off at late cur rency. Oats dull at former rates. The foreign imports last week aro u under :—Wheat, 4,316 ors.: barley, 1,917; oats, 200 ; beans, 22 ; peas, 4111; tares, 855 ; linseed and rapeseed, 7,892 ; oil cakes, 350 tons. . . Lutes Ocr. 29.—We have a good show of fine wheat to-day, and our millers are disappointed they cannot buy on lower terms ; a fair trade is transacted. Good heavy barley as dear ; other aorta go off slowly. Beans held for full rates. Oats inquired for. No alteration in other articles. LYNN, OCT. 29.—At our Corn Exchange to-day we had • scanty chow of wheat., and prices h. per qr. cheaper. Barley was in better supply than last week ; both malting and grinding qualities were bought on easier terms. Beans end cats, prices without alteration. Per qr. imperial to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 621bs to 64th.. pw imperial bushel, 60s. to 665. ; ditto, red, 611bs. to 641105., 595. to fits. ditto, old, 58165. to 621b5., 475. to 57.. Barley, best chevalier malting, 531 b.. to Whit., 35.. so 40s. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 521'0.. to 531ba., 331. to 31.. Oats, 3616 e. to 421ba., 24a. to 275. Beaus, old, 631 be. to 651b5., 50s. to 545, ; new, 1301 he. to tillba, 425. to 46e. Nr.wckerrtz, Ocr. 29.—The weather has assumed a very settled appearance, with symptoms of frost. At our mar. ket this morning we had rather more wheat offering from the growers, but the report from Mark-lane being of a mon subdued character, the trade opened languidly, and where sales occurred it was necessary to accept a reduction of It per qr. Flour was in moderate request, but in its value we quote little variation. Malting barley ma with little at tentiou, and the same remarks will apply to grinding aorta Malt inclining cheaper. Other articles as before. SALISBURY, OCT. 29.—At today's market there was moderate supply of wheat and other descriptions of grain, ancrthe attendance was moderate. Business in wheat was steady at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Flour was milky at i Is. per sack cheaper. Best samples of malting barley were n request, and maintained full terms ; old malt a very slow sale, and cheaper, but new was more in request, and realised good prices. In other respects the trade ruled steady, and prices were firm. New wheat, 48s. to fals., old ditto, 435. to Ws. Barley, 30s. to 40s. Oat:, 245. to 345. Beans, 45e. to 54e. Peas, 40s. to 495. Rye 30s. to 355. per qr. Malt, new, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. per bushel . Flour, 425. to 455. per sack. CATTLE.—BALIMMIT, OCT. 29.—Our market, which is generally well supplied at this season of the year, wsi more than usually so to-day, and the quality, too, es, good. There was also a full attendance of buyers ane dealers. Business in beet animals was good, sod all readily disposed of at late rates ; but of the rougher sorts a con. aiderable quantity was left on hand, although lesser prier, would have been submitted to to effect salmi. The numb,: of sheep on sale was also large, there being about 3,10 penned of the best quality; but the supply exceeded as demand, iind a great quantity was unsold. The supply of calves vole very short, but maintaited former quotations. Th! pig market well supplied, and a good business was done. IN, pnces were a little easier. Bent ox beef, lle. (Id. to P.! , per score; heifers, 10n. to lie.; best bows mutton, K. per lb. ; other breeds, 6id. to 7.1. ; veal, 7.1. to 7A. fresh pork, 7d. to 77,d. ; salted ditto, lid. to Md., and to 11e. 3d. per score ; green bacon, (AL per lb. ; dry &it, 101. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with calve 10/. to 141. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Coma> uArion or Exesiutscg.—Every virtue demanded by the mc: exActing invalid is incorporated to these admirable pills. Tb! will rid the system of all corrupt humours, and regulate to stomach and liver, those citadels of health. When any (midi.: is disordered it is a vain delusion to trust to its righting itself as well might we trust to a stopped watch setting Hart( gob: Llollowny's IMlls free the body must completely from both to cause and effect of disease by safe, well marked, nod certain a, vanes. By an occasional nod judicious Luurse of that purify:: pills the constitution may be fortitiell tr,kin,t the appr..ach disease, and both body and mind maintained in lit, ingivi health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES , •AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COBBOLD.—October 27 at Brostley Rectory, Salop, the oil. the Rev. R. H. Cobho fd, of a i.e. CCISKILETON : —October 26, at liandlton•terrace, St. Joluia.o., oMrs. A. Cne¢ertoo, f , 4111.13111T0N.--Oetolver 2d, at Sway None, near Lynne:4i Rea* the wtle of Lleut.-Colonel 0. A. Oritneton, of a won lllNOsTON.—October 26, at Bold-street, Lierpoul, the *lf, Mr. A U. filtypiton, of a eon. MMELY.—Oetober 27, at Portsdoen•road, Ilnicla.htn, the e . . .-., of Z. P. Moiety, kay., of a I laiightvr. PALMUL—Oetober 25, at Crawfonl.etreet, Bryanaton.selec the wile of Mr. 11. Palmer. of a olauchter. PURL—October 27, at Berkeley-square, the wife of 0. 0. PC. Pte, of aeon. . 810/tDlST.—October 2a, at The Groat'. ClaPhain-toad, the wit A. J. Ellordet, Esq., of a daughter. VlAN.—Oetotur 26, at The Wootilaubls, Lewisham, the wife W. J. Vian, C 1., of a won. WHlTH—Oetober Ye, ai K irkmiebaei Howe, Donifrieeh the wile of Lieut.. Colonel L. White. M.P., of a inn. WINGPIKLD.—October 95, at Shrru.l.nry, the wife of C 41 1, .. W. Winglleld. late of King's Dragoon Guards, of a lon. MARRLAGES. BUCK NER—PIERCL—October M. at at. Mary Rredin. r e• bury, by the Rev. J. Rorkner, M A.. the Rev C. Ruckle of Whyke House, Chichester. rector ~f West Moke, Emma Roberta, daughter of the late J. J. Pierce, Rag.. of Urban. , OILF: —LANG. - October 24, at Westleigh Church, North Do by the Rev. U. Nembliard. M.A., C. K. 011e4, Esq., raps,' R.N., to Helen Nevillia, daughter of the Rev. 1). Lisig, )t. Vicar of Westleigh. GOOCil—OA3llllElt.—October 28, at Worthing, by the Rev Haynes, Lieut. G. C. Gooch, 93rd llighlunders. to Er -.b v Charlotte Agneta, daughter of the late W. Unsolder, 2: B i- KERR—GOODWIN.—Oetober 28, at fiiiston parish elyir Beets, by the Rev. 0. Moody, W. J. Kerr, - bal., to A , daughter of the late 0. Goodwin, Esti , Eases. CVN EILL—CA Mr 11141.1. October 24. at ht. Pallier. R Catholic Church. Belfast, by the are. W. Blarney, I • C C. J. O'Neill, to Bridget, daughter of the late Mr. J. Camp." both of Belfast. _ DEATHS. BOULGER.—Oetober 26. at Bletchingley, Surrey, Frances br lock, wife of R. Boulger, Esq., M.D., issm.l 42. Clll7l4TlAN.—Octoher U. at Cronkbourne. Isle of Man. ft . Gan, widow of H. C. Christian, Rut aged 71. DOW- —October 24, at Downbam.road, Du Beauvoirtown, K. IMw. GlitAVßB.—October 25, at Mickleton Manor House. shire. Anne, widow of the late J. Graves, Faq., vac.l ORREN.—October 28, at No. 25, WaLinaton.stmare. ek." Richard Green, Req., formerly. of No. PO. Liale.stmet, ter care, In the troth year of his age. ORKEN.--October 25, Margaret Knee, wife of Mr. J. M. of Manchester, aged 57. lllCKM a AN.ged—October 25, at Great Marlow, Backs, 0. Ilk-tat lee, KIRKMAN. 76. October 25, at Hermitage Villas, Richmond. K. L Kirkman, aged 40. ISOROAN.—October 28, at Alpha-road, Regent's-park. Morgan. RN.. M.R.C.S., aged el. , ed PARlS.—OekMer 25. at Bath, the Rev. A. Paris. Rector a ran, Cornwall, aged 44. PARlSH.—October PP, at Tunbridge, George W.. son of Parish, aged 15. ROW.—October 25, at Aberdeempark, Ilighbury, Tour, Wg' T. Row, Rim., aged 49. sof BUTTON.—October 27, at Benyon-terrace, Dr Reauroi r44 L Hatton, Req., 73. Meted and war inn HAt.m. of • ' lesthard4ftesk t the City at London, rrlter. to loenbartiehreet< ht the Precinct et Widt , t nift. Ocaos Oa, 11E. 1 1 Cri Del LI: Whc hod S i be t ) 12s. ko)v Estul T f7lu4 to ti the ' I rem. tion4 ever) wbt solar all .7; i,;; artiel Q; WAT p uce tour. No cc at 11 Peke and ( D' Aphr l !dlUe 1 3ii;; aft, Übe 14 wool Pi Me J amen and 1 CITAI 411 I