The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-27 00:00:00

c • 4 • less "winning" steed. Having won thirty-three • Queen's plates, and forty-amen races in all, her working days are said to be over, _and she forthwith oommenose a career of honourable matronbood as LANGTON NV OLD. I a brood-mare. A VISIT TO ILIt. JOHN SCOTT'S STABLES. I By the time we reached the Whitewall stables The summit of Langton Weld is about a mile the horses we bad seen exercised on tbe Weld and a half from Melton Station At half-past abovebbed down were in by tlreithe 18.de r stalls, an we saw d gilding vigero t rl ei t ru nine on a resent morning three London gentle- before. Spotlessly clean s ad e xquisitely kept, It men met Mr. John Scott there by appoint- is quite evident that these stables are for use, not went, and were through his oourtesy shown show. There are none of the Sardanapalian refine some interesting passages in "the life of a racer," meets sometimes seen in luxuritoedus privamteeesettabeleisl from the early stage of leading-strings up to regular mezta ere . e Neitheereeteeeelteeseela e p e re ee the wane, jockey exercise on the tan gallop, and grooming and nor affectation of ultra refinement in the disposition tending in the well appointed stables at the foot of of the steeds, is perceptible. The stables are the bill. The morning was lovely, and the scone a evidently the stables of a practical man, whom very striking one. The Wold is a lofty table-land, shrewd common sense, honesty, industry, pae a ucc, commanding au extensive view. A vast range of tird e tar, l haevredle main ed him sed on ttyk.rtltsee'e4iailzdaric of b the well-wooded champaign country , backed up all tb 7 North" e bas been that seizing of opportunity and round by hills—some bleak and barren, others that rapid adaptation and mastery of circumstance smiling and fertile—so as to form au enormous which staggers the sluggish and seta dullards won basin, the bottom and sides of which are plentifully dering, in beide where moms never enter, and in studded with farm-houses and village apices ;a a world in which hard struggles and distancing are spacious plain upon which the stumps and not unknown ~.;11 t r .i t :e ree.c h staehbeele.-d, the name W e h a te d w pe all rf t m ars ee in ee m e rt e e l d ee in we a roots of recently removed furziebushes yet linger, a long brown road which at one e `' famous horse trained there, and at the remote end Standing point is Been to be wide, roomy, and of the wing last seen, in the stall of honour, where carefully kept, while its opposite extremity seems at different times I have seen the Flying Dutch to be a narrow garden path upon which children man, West Australian, and many anothcr familiar are amusing themselves with toy-horses -- a patch of peoplef'ae.orteieneeenel, waasm:dremiwrlelcreanDdaem.ime ism mered on profitable uncultivation amid a vast expanse of 4° by every o u n g e nt. A tour through the facer highly cultured fertility—such is Langton Wold. ard, the saddler'e shop, the brewbouse, the dairy, Yet it has lost much of its attractive wildness and the butcher's shop ( for Whitewall is corn within the last few years. In the lifetime of the plate in itself, and its immense to own from establishment could Lite General Norclilfe , whose kindly, pleasant face, at a pinch be our e providedmit out of doors. i), Within, the house needy, genial smile, ear-trumpet, military bearing, completed is simply that of a country gentleman of sporting and quaintly facetious old world-talk, will be tastes and great success on the turf. There is a seedily recalled by every frequenter of the Senior most interesting collection of plate, pictures, and united Service Club, and by many every day relics of winners. Knives, hafted from tbe bones of strollers in Pall-mall, the Wold was kept intact. racers, cups, trophies, and shields gained by them, Once through the gate at its foot, and horses, men, and an autft 7 of re v p 7h r e t it ea l te re b Zie ß m e be e 7 best. To th ot and dogs mightbetraimed, ortrain,orgallop, or frisk visiting Whitewall but moat come away as plea with as much freedom as if landed interests were Gently impressed by the hospitable courtesy of its unknown, and the law of primogeniture were not. owner, as by the variety of associations which make A race course, and a small parody of a Grand Stand it., in its way, one of the must interesting places in were on the top of the hill, and volunteer reviews, I the North. cricket, coursing, and rabbit shooting went on con currently with the training of many of the most famous racehorses in the world. General Norcliffe THE NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER died, and in the large fenced-in acreage of frowsy- MRETlNU.—Tunenae. looking turnips, in the incommodious farmhouse, ini . t h e im of the assume gobrrins, was 0m,,,,c0ra with its roof still bearing traces of its old Grand I most brditualy on the heeth to-day. The weeather as Stand uses, and in the bare look of the p ortiou of I r e l t i g r b o tfeu y e ro sa w e e have y bet acs wise frabi n ona on bl il;e al o th pe oll. tin nN e rd ih eompac the Weld where the horses have now to be trained, I day. The spurt, however, wee very mesg re, the p rincipal may be traced the wide difference in tastes and min- race pos being ethZlool/ evert Esatee Doi joubirt• Itz d te t Ze t. 66 7e r : d t, pathies between him and the successors to his rights is ' a victory 101 Mr. Hodgivan's to'sfederate, who, as be as lord of the manor of Langton. only arrived on the 1:10fOO.g of the Ufa, was not coloured on the cant The commission, however, of the owner and Still, the ground rented by Mr. Scott is amply friends speedily made him lint favourite, supplanting sufficient for its purpose, and as an amicable aT- Cadetn, who bad taken the lead in the quotetioes since range anent exists between him and the other traineri, Saturda y . o „ iaiera. . T .t r i li ns t l y a . lPis°6 ll ° : j',l"jhast,tetabrt.t three, neither the prestige of Whitewall nor the reflected was soy a sack befogs lemma. During the afternoon light cant upon Maltou by its vicinity, is likely to there were no operatioos of importsnre oo the Cessrewitch and Oambridgenhire, and the remainder of the tacos calls be impaired. The other morning a long string et for no farther i i .g ro ggagm ...mug., noble animals were on duty. A light-limbed, hard- Tar TRIAL STAKES tit 10 sows. each, with 1(0 added, tar faced, shrewd-eyed jockey sat on each, to whom 2-. colds I V:, 3,11,:d upwards;F." ow " ght i t s ' leL l . the wirier t° be Mr. James Perrin), who succeeded Mr. Bayls° as (6 subs.) head groom at Whitewall on the latter going to i lyn, l6. ilat j fels *lusard.bY Knilbt of Kan -1 1f 1 Ord 7 ' 1 Baron Rothschild, shouted his instructions as they Mr. Viet 1 4, 11 7, 1 . ;IT . ) 1 1. , yti.: 90 . ,Custanee) I (Morris; 3 went rushing past. The army went through their Yo The feltireincaleo ran: Menials. SlackSlackPriam. son Imituord evolutions as if thoroughly at home in them, and a itsu ss :6to 4 eget Lytham, 4to 1 apt Lizard, 6to 1 word from Mr. Perren sufficed to slacken speed, or apt Vast, and 100 to 15 eget Black Prince. Vises, lying togive head, or to substitute a gallop fora canter, wide on ca tbe t zteeme si r d ith: ; re stir, Lydia:Lo Bu hes, d Black or a gentle walk for both. Meanwhile we beard the where Lined, in the entre of toe coarse dies up, end genealogy, performances, peculiarities, and history Black Francs giving, way, a f. tTonea's colt chellen s t i Lwyotithani4wtymntoolierquitted ha l fd istance vizmad fr t r i o n l , ior i z iods of all the horses. Now it wee the sister to some celebrity who went by like the wind ; now the bro- fourth, Black Prises filth. they of an animal which bad won cups and plates to jr , G.easBu lds ; I s.. ues A gat tiIkI.AIL; tithes, Hiatt::: 6 o i f b; so p. so a v i :„ ... ea2 a satiety ; now the offspring of a long line of ability allo wances; the snood to save his stake; A.F. one which bad yet its spurs to win, but on whom many mil* 2 fcrieelle mid 72 Yard& ( 18 sahc) Mr. Spencer's Lungdowu, by Battle • atonally, Pat tow fond hopes are centred, which aroused our (Forams) 1 curiosity and elicited information from our friend. ft:: li t t e gt s m u :er s te 'cOl: Hi t &A 10It• fn. Covey) 1 (Buffet, 8 AU this time Mr. Scott himself watched the pro- Benne: Even eaok eget Loogdown and Zuabell, and 20 ceedings from his brougham, which was stationed otn t° I tr ' e g o lt atrert r e b r e tr ,;', er a e ' d g i ' oier tbe es tee tf a g e t t e r on the sward a few yards from the tan-covered sem foe the Ant mile, when Mr. Teo Broeck's colt dropped road, and in such a position that the whole of the t b re l le s ad d lo k tO sea tt l i s e ses es de s . sed liallt a a s y ss 4 I n sliesi ans in co n i el i s course, from starting point to finish, could be seen. effort, but felling to get op, Locgdovin won cleverly by a Mr. Perren seemed to act as general of a division, neck; Contract • bad third. while the fatuous trainer was field-marshal and in- forAP;rs-onliafsAPjarlirdrcip ales o f t nT.Y . C, "4 ill subs of whom ' spector over all. An active staff of aides-de-camp paid 5 soya, once.) constantly received instructions from the brougham 3tr i a: ig l e to . ir i rt e al i say dl . - a l r t yiy, by Camara ill:renu 1 window, while it was easy to see, by the earnest Lord Westonirelanda ludtgestiou, 3 yr; 74 Mb- (Mortis) 2 Baron Botha:494's Guiolsere, 3 yrs, ass lib ~..(Daley) t little conferences whenever the head groom turned The following also rat: Volunteer and Wild Thyme. his pony towards it, how deep and absorbing was .Be e.,t% : 1 5 to t 2;--- iin t la dyi:: l i tin fl g;t 2 V i7 ild ' TT m in e dig a:i the interest felt in each of the interesting charges sto 1 apt Guisivere. Lady di Virg, took up 01 running careering by, and how thoughtful and complete was inimedunely after starting, and, without being beaded, won a good race by aleck ; Guiuivere • bad third ; Wild the almost parental care they received. Thyme fourth. Voluateer was left at the post, and took The keen pure air of this Wold is as exhilarating so part is the contest. as tbe elixir of life, and it would be difficult ta A It rcraUt f ai of 10 u son.. sack s, , ; d 2 .1 1 ol t d b e s: w 6: 1 101b u ; „ to imagine a more thoroughly joyous pursuit than be sold for 50 soya. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) the process of galloping these high-mottled steeds ue e i t I'4r" C/methw, by Longbow—Banes, (3 1 seems to a stranger. The tan-gallop is about a mile Mr. Craven's Fury, 2 yrs. est 10Ib (llearttleld S , and-a-half long, starts from the bottom of a gradu- theirell";" s rlfr.u.r 3 Ira, bat 101 h 0. Menu) s apt 6to 4 apt Fury, and 4 to I ally sloping hill, and stretches up to where our apt Crow. ng eow w . The latter mide play throughout, and woe party of observation was stationed. This distance es sity by three lengths. ieffron ..... bad third. can however be lengthened at will, far at the Tin BUCIIINHaII iliftit.2B of 300 110V5. each, b ft, for hyr extreme and the road describes a monster circle, olds ; colonyt 1015 ; Allies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) a few turns round which would soon expand the Itr. ell Y . b y Mul i td—akinakaber's da lt 84 Coeur ) I mile and a half into a tl.ree mile gallop. It was Mr. Naylor's Wildbeiar, lid 71b (nationer) 2 beautiful to see a group of three or four first walk- Mr. Maria Heliotrope, tit lab (Yordham) $ lag slowly to the point in the far distance, to start ail letting 4 : 11 1 t o. on Heliotrope. 5 to 2 apt the Alusjid to g B st Wild " Pe Wildbrim on the o side fairly, to gradually augment their speed, and to meads play till within about 200 yards from home, where dash past us at a spanking gallop, each struggling Goatee broneht up the Musjid Ally, who woe cleverly by for mastery with as much keenness and ardour as if lf hs;:mith ; Heliotrope beaten a length and a half from thousands depended on the result. It was rasing the purified of the adjuncts which make a race-course TR .tsk.: of 15 It, t RA::. , 9 I :Aj oo KARL/CA w f, • Iliaelep hateful to the muralist. There were the sleek the publication of the 'weigits extra; the setsea l il u to receive skinned, bright-eyed, gracefully proportioned 25 sera T.Y.C. (89 sobs.) beauties, whose every movement was replete with Mr. Hodgman's Confederate, by Masks —Oloose, 4 yrs, ) 1 excitement, and animate with healthy vigorous Lord t To lb glesea's CalleStl. 5 yrs. 7st O. (Resetthild ortsaaam 2 life; but in place of a shouting, swearing crew of Laid titanifont's Comma, stn. sat 715 KliVroll) $ thieves, and drabs, and black legs, we bad one Au T rx f , el ßeV lowieg e, te r" ' Listen,.._,eid'rer kerkie,l" l ng i pt Bar venerable old gentleman and a few practical ex- nnsaGazza L:drs, Filbert. naileliffe, frd eL l'rincess or Wales. ponenta of equine science, whose talk and whose Bettie,: 9to 2 sant Confederate, sto 1 sin Carlon, 6to care were those of conacieutious teachers in a pre - 1 eget Linos, 7to 1 each apt (lemma and Wild Apes, 10 paratory schooL To be a racehorse with guides, t e d r . rp s v i t: tit . Ric es hard, Ittra,, and Metolda philosophers, and friends directing one ' s Iltope, 6 apt Audis, and 33 to 1 nob apt The Beadle sad Rad bumounng one's constitution, apportioning the 'ION. More than a quarter of an hour was out to waste exact amount of labour necessary for health, seems by the fractiousness of newel of the competitors, but upon an enviable career enough, were it not for an the signal being given the lot got away on good terms, lbw awkward background, having, perhaps, a hansom- 'Z v i ' ". ° P t t a t t nt t el : f a l cClnfedifelte'mjuswt2, s o d WI/ cab for its chief feature and its apotheosis in a Witl es s' log is prominent pr o sitias on the ease s n id7r, the knacker's yard. Beadle nosing well on the extreme right, and the others I have touched only upon those in health. The following in good order. After going about half a mile Sister to Something who was run into, or over, the Prawns of Wales gave way, and Confederate upon entering other day by a clumsy omnibus driver, the other , 47 wrde at t:e7iee k li in o the ocean , bGemiorna. few strides s l t .is d ton. C c srl a ciLii, animals who were too Ist and had to be sw e a ted , or effo s it , and coll • Confederate , with i who n m " o:ma d wa r s too thin and bad to be fed, those in condition and in hot pursuit, the three finished a most exciting race, but those suffering eruptively from the heat of the Confederate ruoniog the loosest, woo by a bead, Gamma weather, were all objects of anxious, of almost tender only beaten a seek from the second. Liston being fourth, solicitude. Several horses were not allowed to race. I ts;ulslltbo:la rear of oP4 s e ls so f vs esd e:: ' ,It s. ft for 2 r Ida ; Many others did not appear on the tan-covered co l ts. B s t 101 h ; fillies, Set flub ; willows extra; the sloold - to walk at all, but were led gently up and down on the receive 50 sows. Last half of Abieedon mils. (35 subs.) grass, or were driven in leading strings by the , Luke of Beaufmts Mr. Fitt, by Prime Allaister—Larley, groom walking at their heels. 9st 61b Inc. lidb extra) (Fordbam) 1 Lord Stamford's Chills., 9st Mb One. SO extra) (Carrell) 2 After the whole stud had marched past Mr. I Mr. Saylas (hey Modem its Sib (Challonsr) S Scott's brou sea gham in single file, with Mr. Perren ! Betting 7to 4 o d a li r e. in Am Patt ner a:l l° 4 tel 1 t 7 ot her. stationed near it to exchange observations and After oan; a few strides Chitin. showed in frost, sa having compare notes with his principal as to the appear- Mr. Pitt es his immediate attendaat, the latter being . ante and behaviour of each, they were sent down followed by Sister to Amber, who however upon reaching by a side road, and the whole party followed on the bushes beat a 'street, and Mr. Pitt waited till within to Whitewall. First, us the homes under his however, the second son of about a dozen strides of the chair where he beaded Cbibiss, " d woe cleverly by half a Length;th ; Grey Stocking a bad Mr. I'Aneon showed father's care. These were exercising in similar Ter Sarrwrirrn Tantrum. STALES Of 10 BOWL each, fashion to Mr. &OW,. The popularity of Mr. for 4-yr calls; oohs, Sus Ilk ; filhn, B,i 41b. Ditch is, 2 miles . I'Anson's stock, and the large investments recently 119 yardt .. „ ... ,..( 48 mi b eil , made by a well-known patron of the turf, deprive 4"l" tat o sib ut his stables, for the moment, of some of their in- 4. B ri l e a s 7 .7 — I -: over, s by m i l ifin T ir --" I g e t pp of the 'Mesa tired. The well known favourite Caller On is BETTING ON THE COURSE. there, but like many a human celebrity, her per- OItBABAWITCH. 1 apt Nuneaton it) atonal beauty does not equal her fame. Power, lawlt 1 eta Zits: r I l i g ro 1 Chimney Sweep strength, and intelligent:le, could be easily seen in is to 1 Settirs Bower ( 04 left) her expressive face and well-knit frame, but for CAMBRIDOWHIIt gracefulness of outline and beauty of pose, she .. i tz ti ! sot OlaollatonX) 1 AO to 1 apt Oustud om castle must yield the palm to many a leas profitable and Wee se S seals (off) YORKSHIRE JOTTINGS. (11011 A oosisarosostr.) Alberta Steamboat Gai Stocking Venturer Male Sharp SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - 17421/1111 2 1 1 V 11 . 1 100 to S aut. Privateer It oO}& li to 1 apt Johnosvis(btoln 100 to d Alabama (titer IP to 1 Iflneaton 0.1.4321 25 to 1 Morrie DIIIIOIIC (i N 611 1 Balptnetas (WM & olT) SS to 1 Friday it & oh) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Student (t ) 1 tote 1 ern Monte ( 02 ) LATEST SOBATCHIHOL G 242111 5TA2116.--Groyfoos, Duke of York, Antique. IlsvairvieurrD T11111.221.41...—L05eeie. Klarineka, lomat real, Elaine, Tanya)°, Fanciaatioe, Cantata, Dilly Daly, Nireloaary. Zulette, Itujoed, Sklrmiaher cult, Pirate, Label, Cordoba, &partials,. ' Jack &Lantern, Todlebeo, Farwell, Le BOMA* him, Celerrima, Weathercock, S. Nevus, A lexantln, Pampa, liatcatoher's Daughter, Al, Sylvia, Vesta. 1 Sr. Lzu 1 ,. .8. —Arabia, Her Royal Fliglinese, Pirate. Barrallin tar the HANDI I cAP BWILT.P6TAX/11. T.Y.C. et b st lb ... 8 10 Rose Chad ... 8 7 Loaf Naar ... 6 Pinchbec ... 8 2 4 Baseklean k ... 8 4 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TORSDAY. CIIISAItEWITC II . 100 to 8 eo the fieldl00) 15 to 1 sot liomototh 100 to 6 nit Morris Dancer (t I (wanted) and o) 100 to 8 Meow (t) 20 to 1 Alabama $ 0 to 1 &Unto° (t) CAYBIIIDGEBtIIitS SO to 1 apt ktltultte (t) 00 to 1 Kato Hampton (t) CRICKET. NORM LONDON CRICKET OLIIII.—WIND.UP MAWR. MR. MOORE'S BIDE v. MR. BEARD'S SIDE. The wind-up install of the season was played yesterday, at Mr. Norris's ground at Isliagtos ; and on the drawing of the stumps the seem stood as under : MB. WORMS BIDE. Mr. Brown, s Brook, b dark Mr. Hargrave, h Mr. Worsop, b Pocock Mr. Moon, o sad b Butler Mr. MILO% C Moon, b Mina= Mr. °goo, b Clark Mr. Box. b Butler Mr. Beard, Jun. (not out) b9,1.b2 39 6 IF: 11 31 2 26 ii Total IN Ur. BLAILIY6 BIDL Mr. Pocock (not out, Mr. Heard, non., b Brown. Mr. Clark. b Brown 8 Mr. Westherbead, b Bruwu 0 Ur. Robotbam, b 12rowu i bl,l-b1 Total •S The match wee dewy. After the play the members partook of a romptaons banquet provided by Mr. Norris. ROYAL DRAGOONS v. VISITORS OF BRIGHTON. The above contest was resumed yesterday on the Sone: County Ground. Brightoo. Play comoseoced as 11.30 a m., Messrs. Seobell end klyeamaa tekieg poseessioa of the wickets. The splendid bead of the regiment spin &Waded. to the gratification of the visitors present. The match ended in a draw, as will be seen by the subjoined soore : ROYAL DRAGOONS. FIRST MIMS. SZCOND INNINGS. 11. 11111 ck, cU. Curtela b Lecke SO Mi. Scobell .. . 22 Mr. G. B. Rumen., bW. Napper 19 c Jackson, bscobrll ll Capt. Olyn , cU. ScobeU, b Napper 0 c Fitzgerald bS. Scubell 4 Hon.C.O.Trenob, htnktbNspper I 13 Dynan= Mr. C. F. Morton, c U. M. cur lets. b !tapper 0 b Reuben 4 Capt. Coleman, b Ilyndinan .... IN b llythlgnan Capt. !loam, b Reeks Mr. F. F. Collins, b Itccisa Mr. A. Maclean, b Itlldnlun.• • • 0 run out Webb, not out 2 c leltzgerad, b llyodman 13 Mr. k. Thuratby, 1) Mindaian b SO, w 2 l2 b10,1b4,u 1 .... lb Total 126 Total ... VISITOIIB OF BILIGUToN. JIIRST 1521 LINA. 80 , 0111) INNINO9. Captain &deo, b Litym • not out Mr. H. M. Curtelac and b Milli& 36 Mr. S. G. Bcobell, b Ulan Mr. M. P. Fitzgerald, b Mussed 13 Mr. S. Scutt/ell, b Glyn l7 Mr. U. IL Ilyadmau, c Killick, b 7 mot out Glyn Mr. W. trapper. camdb Ituasell U Mr. R. It. Jackson, a Morton. b b Ma tillick Mr. U. Curie* o Meabarm, b KOWA 11 a Coleman. b Meehan, 0 Ron. C. Cbetwyad, not out l4 Mr. C. Guineas, b killick IS b 2, I b Loa, nbl Total 167 Total Von.lrea Sweats= and iliabbartlald SHOCKING CASE OP CRUELTY TO A WIFE. At the Clerkenwell Police-court, yesterday, George Prim, a well-dressed man, of respectable address and exterior, was charged before Mr. Beeler, the sitting magistrate, with Gautier the death of Fraoces Price, his wife, on the 22nd August last, in the parish of St. Mary lelingtoe. The prisoner exhibited conch nervousness and restless anxiety during the whole of the protracted investi gation. Mr. Chipperfield appeared to conduct the case for the prosecution. and ia opening the facts to the magistrate stated that he was instruoted by the Marquis Townshend to submit the case, which would be found to be of great importance. The prisoner was charged with having caused the death of bin wife, not by any immediate act of violence, but by • lope-continued series of acts of cruelty and brutality towards her. The prisocer was by profession • line engraver, in which be earned not leas than 21. per week. The deceased lady, his wife, had been the mother cf five children by the prisoner, and in May. 1864, the his wife, and children, were living together at 7, O ff oid-road, Barosbury, in the perish of Islingtoo. It would be shown that about that time she was attacked with violent pains, sod these cootianieg. medial advice was sought for, and Dr. Sewell wet called in, who discovered the existence of a deeply misted abscess. He directed the nurse, • Mrs. Rice, to cantinas the application continually of linseed meal poultices, expressiog his fears that it the abeam burst inter. nally, it would predate fistula end other still worse effects. The woman would prove that she could cot obtain even Id. from the rummer to purchase the linseed meal, aid the result was that the abscess did burst internally, and that both fistula and cancer followed, the poor lady suf fering excruciating torments. The nurse, Mrs. Rice, bad remained with the sufferer for Mx months, and would describe several acts of violence committed during the whole of that time by the prisooer on his wife, such as veiling her by the wrist, trying to drag bee out of bed, peehiog her head stalest the wall, leaving her hair wassailed in some nails, and at other times throwing her back with great violent,' epos the sofa on which in her suffsciogs she reclined. But the cruelties dated from the month of May, 1864, and continued up to the date of her death. Her mental an guish was increased by the brutal language used to her by the prisoner. who did not hesitate to tell hoe that he wished she was dead, that he would light candles to show her soul the way to hell, that he had measured her grave, and that the certificate of her death was already drawn up sad pre pared. Dr. Sewell attended her for nine months, and at list Mr. Gowlsod, the eminent surgeon of Bt. Mark's Hos pital, was called in, and pronounced the case to be one of the worst of fistula be ever saw. During the whole of this time it would be proved the prisoner rued lan guage to his wife which war perfectly horrible. Further this this, in support of the present charge against the prisoner it would be shown that a person labouring under such savers and cruel disorders required a large amount of generous nourishment and stimulants to prevent the diatom from pulling into the system with increased rapidity, but instead of supplying these necessary and emeatial wants, the primmer expended his own earnings in drink for himself, and one week ail he gave to the nurse for bee and his wife's sustenance was one shilling and eleven pence. It would be proved that the unfortunate deceased was constantly calling and craving for food, and on one occasion it would be indisputably esta blished that the prisoner took from his pocket a five shil ling piece, sad holding it up jeeringly, asked her "if she would Dot like to have it," and at the mine time refused her •ne food. Towards thelatter part of her life, • neighbour, Mr. Lynch, and her brother, Mr. Turner, were in the practice of leaving money with the nurse to procure sad provide for her wants in the way of food, wine, and broody, reordered by the doctor, bat it would seem that these provisions were consumed by the prisoner, although they bad been provided and prepared for the use el his suffering wife. He (Mr. Chipperfield) should contend that all these facts tended to strengthen and support the charge now preferred against the primmer, but them still remained unnumbered acts of brutality practised by the prisoner towards hie wife ; for iostance, she was ordered the constant use of the hip bath in the course of the last winter, and it became neoserery that to have recourse to it to the extremely cold weather she should have the comfort of a warm fire, bat though opals had bees supplied by her brother, still the prieoner Dot only ref used to have the lire lighted but actually raked it oat after it had been lighted by the nurse in attendance upon the patient. Now, be should contend that these facts being proved would justify and sustain • charge of manslaughter. Evidence in support; elf He charge was then given, and the prisoner was remsided, bail being refused. TitEPilEtS, WEDNESDAY EvEiant . SEPTEMBER 27, 1865. WM B 1 NB w.P4A. ;EWING. kRICISP, VIZEIDLT. 11 P.M. FROM LAST malirs GAZETTIL DAMNS OP SOLICITORS AHD FURTH= PARTICULARS TO 1111 OBTAINED or EWE casks or TEE CHIC mourns; oouirr or RAMRIII3P2O2, iiimsamAurerrurr.] PRILOWNIINN ANTHONY PARAMLITAIDIMI and JOHN 22011211111 2 , Leath:ohsll-street, merchants, to surrender Oct. 10, a t. 11. /Muller WuOD, Charlton. Bent, Mamas& OM 17, at 1 . MARAIS LitOSINGELAM. Wilmington, Kent, hone dealer, Oct. 12, at IL PHILIP CHRIPTIITILD, Sheerness. baker, Oct. 12, at 11. JOSS BIADLirr. Beckenham, Rent, bailiff, Oct 12, at 1!. AMUSL ICIN, Crompton-street, Paddington, omn ibus con ductor, Oct. 11. at 12. MINIM iuchoster.bulldlogp, City, and Sydney, New South Wale., merchant. Oct 17, at 11. Loom him Herr[Ban, Mincing-lam, City, and Bt. Ann'Acilis s, Nei thig hill, merchant, Oct. 10, at 11. EDWARD CARL OUNTAyE Rathbone-phoe, Oxford street ,srver and tilde,. Oct, It, at 1L Thomas Xenia? Boman, Classbunt, Meets, gold and silver wire drsser, Oct 10. at 12. EDWIN PLATS, Union-grove, Clapham, and Cllfford'elon, fleet street, legal agent, Oct 10, at 12 J• PoppLUTNIVAITI, Lemelagton.road-vMsa, Bayswater, dealer in share., Oct. 10, at 12. EDNIIND 011aPpli, The Mall, Kensingtoe.oo Oct. 10, ail. 11 Ca ORN Eneton-road, tailor, 10, at 1. TrIUMA.. W ESNS, Walton-stree Chelsea, grocer, Oct. lt, at 11. If gear Join BatitneliPrlswield , cabinet maker, oat 12. at 11. CATUEMINI PAILUIeOII, Pentonville-road, Oct. at It AllamiLlT PALL WARTS Arr.), Toyama, Kent. clerk in holy orders, Oct. 12, at 12. HIMEER2 ALLIS, Nouthsea, Ihnorklre, Oct 12, et I. CHARLAM CALRIPIAD, Gutter-laue, Cheepaide, merchant, Oct. 12 at 1. 111011 AS BRLDAM, Blunthhant Hunts farmer. Oct 12, at 1. RICHARD MASILISSON, Sydenhars-road, °forlorn, booth keeper, Oct. It, et Ipealu MALES, Nicholsa.lane, City, aid SaitiOilleollst get Etter, Oct 12, at It. JOHN WINERY, Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, beernhop keeper, Oct. IL at It TROIKAS PORDMI, sen., Lichfield, saddler. Oct. 12. at IL Janie OARDNIth. Altos, Warwicksh., late tanner, Oct. 15, at 12. Waiter Joint Bllitoo, Illiwich, Staffordshire, cattle dealer, Oct. 13, at 12. EDMOND Aeries Citnisos, Burton-upon-Trent, Steffordshire, ca binet maker. Oct. IS, at It THOMAS LEWIN, Winton. Pembrokesh.. innkeeper, Oct. C, at 11. GOMM, THOMAS Penton, Olamiertsask. millisahrw, Ott 6 , st MATTHEW itualigiTS, btsardngley, Yorkshire, auc tioneer. 9, at IL JOSHUA SHITIMCM, Jun., Ueda and Wakefield, cotton warp merchant, Oct. k DANIEL It'Ktulli, atll.shipwright, Oct 6, at 11. JOSH Ortega, Widnes. Lis. abGre shipunith, Oct. 10, at 11. MarrumW ROI& Ilioliteltgrn,'D.Li ncae bire,publican,Oct.9, MIL 1 Hellas TmoreaLL, North Shields, publean. Oct. 11, at JOSEPH MARTIIIDALS, Sanderlaed, late bullion dealer,Oct.ll,M l2 . WILLIAM WAIT. Battle, Somer. farmer, Oct. 7, at 11. WILLIAM CAsuremtliest, WildenpoOleanseway and Warrington, Ci,eshlre, drapes, Oct at WILLIAM flemOvretivtinddlewerML, Yorksh., mason. 0ct.17.M12. Naar 110ricilur011 and Dams& Caow, Yiewsrk.upon-Trent, bookstore, Oct. a. MlO. ' EDWARD NORMAN, Sharhorne , Dosetsh., jeweller. Oct. 6, at IL Bloat CII•PLES 8111tallORII/t, Basingstoke, Hampshire, commer cial traveller, Oct. 7, at :O. RICHARD Gunn, Sauteed and Manchester, precision dealer, Oct. 9, at 9i. JAMES HARDMAN, Great Bohai, luncaeltire, warehouseman, 11, at 10. ALEXANDER RAWCUPPR, Fleetwood, Lasseash.. groeer.Oct.9,atlt. Titonas Atolcmooreldr, Derbyshire, labourer, Oct. 10, at IL SASAB CilecgLir, Bedford, OM. 17, at & Jones Corns, Union-road, Clapham-rise, late lodging - house keeper, Oct. 7. at 11. THOMAS BAGOAT, Margate, labourer, Oct 9, at & JOHN RAPE?, Chatham, rattler/BmM Oct 10, at 2. CHARLES CsirrIJDOR, Tynernouth, Northamberiand, and Mid dlesbrough. Yorkshire. auctioneer. Oct. 11, at U. pig JOHN Davies, Penybryn LlaalylW. Montgonaseyshire, dealer. Oct 1!, at It. fitaffordsh., innkeeper. Oct. 12,at10. DANIEL Joule, Liangefelach, Glemorstoaktre, bee/house keeper, Oct. 11. at 2. 0101.05 J mons, Penkhull. Staffordshire. potter, Oct 14. at it. THultsa ATIONIIO4I, Pearith, Cumberland, .labourer, Oct. 6, at 10. EDWIN HILLiARD, Sheerness. fruiterer. Sept. 7 0, at It. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED Sept. 22. WILLIAM annazoos, Dalltuusle , teetean. N Sermon( LAST twincknows. Nov. 18. E. Orgill, Tansworth, Warwickshire, provision dealer -Nov. 17. 8. Broughton, Hanley, Staffordshire. currier-Nov. 17. Margoschis, Birmingham, Jeweller-Oct. 80. J. A. OMB.. Newport. Mommouthehire,potato merchant-Oet 1& LeWilibms, Tymdwr, Pllatahire, farmer-Oct it J. F. Brookllekl. Manchester, general dealer-Oct. 12. J. Smith. Stockport, Cheshire. grocer - Oct. 19. 0. Towne•al, Kendal, Westmoreland. tamer-Oat. 19 B. Rontledge and J. Routiedge, CarlWe, watehmakete-Oot. 1.2. 1). 0. Davies, Mold, Flintehire, shoe maker-Oct. It L Camber's. Olamonianshire, beertiouse keeper-Oct 7. R. Taylor, Oribthorpe, Yorkshire, stationer-Nov. 16. J. DASOMAMA, Mein church, Southampton, builder--Oct R. J. Moon, Tareworth, Staffordshire, innkeeper-Nov. 16. A. Bidwell. Chstledont York shire, licensed victualler-Oct. 27. J. Phipps, Alcmiter, Warwick. shire--Oct. IL J. Harwood, ambleoote, Stafordshire, railway clerk-Oct. rt. W. Morse. Newthaut Gloucestershire. saddler- Oct to W. Pattinson, Temple Sowerhy.Wesunoreland.initcaor - Nov. 7. L 'Arkin. Msidsione, Journeyman papermaker - Oct. 20. Rachel Exley Bats, y, Yorkshire, Innkeeper Oct 10. T. Atkin son, Lincoln, be :1. J. Nutter, fievemosics, Kent, builder -Oct 11. B. Bans, Denbigh, shoemaker-Oct CO. =al Llenriest Denbischohlre. taller-Oct. & & Yvan, Gwydir, Can narvonshire, miner-Oct. I& W. White, Lewknor, Oxfordshire, Innkeeper. DINLARATIONS OF DIVIDIINDS. DAVID MCIIAFFIIt MlLLS(separateestate). Nottingham, mer chant-Ist and Seal dividend of gle., Sept. 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays. et lidwards's. Haainidulliatreet• Witumt (intros YOUNG, SumeonrS Manchester, and Liverpool. 'underwater-6 h dividend of 2d.. Sept. 27. and three subsequent NednewWs, at Edwards's, .Basinehall. street. Jois3 WILLIAM WAIIIOM, MMIMMAIMMI ACT uud r oim tller - Ili dividend of 6a., any inured.", at Kinnear's. IMYIDINDIL Oct. 17. E. Martell, Whitchurch. Hampshire, groper- Oct IS Emma Noon, Bursters. Staffordshire. clothier-Oct. 13. T. Mitchell. Birmingham. pastor -Oct. 13. J. Allen. Whit church. Shropshire, draper--Oct. 9. B. Stevens. Newtown, Montgomeryshire grocer-Oct. 17. J. Nawalls, Whitehaven, Cum berland, draper-Oct. 28 J. Purse, Halwertha,Cornwell, butcher -Oct. 7. W. Griffiths, Retina, Denbighshire, publican -get. 7. P. Kirk. Sheffield, edge tool menu sourer-Oct 7. F. P. Stan field. Shefileld,wholesaleidrugglat-Oot 7. L Halstead, Liverpool, upholsterer-Oct. 7. P. Dooley, Liverpool, boolinaker-Oct. 7. E. Martin, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Garland and C G. H. Beek. Worcester. ettarne” - J. A. Iffstnb, C. M. Matob, J. Davis, and R. Step, Cbeapside. and Parkelds. Knightsbridge, auctioneers, so far eregards J. A. Elstob -James Hartley. Joseph Hartley, and Hardwick. Annley and Leeds, woollen manufacturers so far as rerards J. Herds Irk -J. Taylor, C. Fry, and Mary Ann Chapman, Pareham, Hampshire, ironmougets -W. Mann, E Mann, and W. R Mann, Leamington. wine mere ante, so far as regards W. Mann-J. Chapman and S. Chapman. Reading, Berkshire, china merchants --W. Wright and C. A. Gould, Z ingstreet, Quayside, architects -Elisabeth W. °dined (widow of the late J. D. Woodheadi and T. 0. Woodhead, She pelage; Woodhouse: and Huddersfield, wullen manafactorers-Ann Beech end J. Beech, Allsersitone, Warerhkshire. grocers-J. Jackson and P. Goddard. 1. allowlield. near Manchester, nurserymen - 0. Hardatone and C. Arrow. St. Paul's Cray, Kent, wheelwrighta-W. White and J. brown, Salford. maned daring chemists-W. H. ANS, J. Garbutt, and B. & Illatborne, King William-street. Qty, advertising agents, so ter u regards 0. S. Ullathorne-J. P. Scowcroft, M.D., and D. nes, 51. D.. Southport. surgeons-A. Wain, J. Waring. and J. Hargreaves, Whitley Booth, nor Burnley, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. Waring-J. Taylor and R. T. Tothill. Liverpool. house painters -0 T. Keens T. Stone, O. Stone, and E. K. Brown, Spiral-square Middleton end Leith, Lancashire : and Sudbury, Suffolk. silk essisafneturers, so far as regards R. K. Brown and 0. T. K emo-H. Williamson and J. Jac ks on, White. haven, from merchants-T. S. Wyche and C. Wyche -A. Baxen dad, D. Barandsll J. Baxandall, and J. DeWitt. Birstal. Yorkshire, coal m iners-John Whitaker. sea., John Whitaker, Jun, and James Whitaker, Heaton Norris. lanceahlre, timber merchanta, an tar as raged • John Whitaker, eset-J. Aside:son and Q. I. Anderson, Greenock, mill mercere -0. Mason, J. Mason, Jun., and It. Mason, Sydney and Glasgow. glass merchants-IL Brown (deceased) SCOTCH 1111 Q TIO and_Witiller, G hardware merchants. NS. HAWCZ WiLEMM., Olsegow, grocer, Sept. 29, M the Faculty Ha, Glasgow. 201111 DOMALDSON, Thornhill, DUSIMMIIibbI, groin dealer. Sept 29, as the Commercial Hotel, Ambles. Jolla Csoor.S. Edinburgh, joiner, Oog. 3, at Lyme and Turnbull's Looms, Edinburgh. TIM POLIOE MUST& MANSION-HOUSE. Abel Timmer, the collector and town traveller of Mr. Winch, flour factor, of Biehopegate.strest, who wee brought to this oourt last week and remanded upon a charge of obtaining by false prelate, s a large quaoti.y of flour from the Great Northern Railway, the property of his master, was yesterday again brought before the Lord Mayor for f tardier examination. It will be remembered that the Lend Imputed to the pri soner was of rather an extensive and ingenious character. The fads were fully gives, and it will only be necessary to bristly remind our readers that it was proved that the prisoner represented to hie master that he had obtained orders from pretended customers, and that he paid for the first lot of flour, and this gave as order for a larger gums and when this cams into his possession be sold it Im mediately for ready mousy at a much less pries, end by these means he obtained possession of about 1304, no such customers as he represented being in existence, and the whole proceeding being neither ex.ore nor less than an inge nious system of fraud. Mr. Woutner, jun., who, as on the former occasion, appeared on behalf of the prosecution, said that since the last examination the prisoner had admitted the fraud he bad practised ; but the prosecutor hod ascertained that lie was in greet pecuniary difficulty, and that this had driven him to commit the act. Be had also athertained that his wife and family ware in great distress, and had pawned almost every article they possessed to procure the means of subsistrace, and, from feelings of kindness, be was desirous to withdraw from offering any farther evidence. The ptisoner bad previously borne a very good character, and had been twelve years employed is one establishment prior to routiog into his service, and this, coupled with the oon ditioo of hie family, was an additional reason why be did not desire to proceed further in the prosecution. The Lord Mayor said he really did not see how be ought to allow the prosecutor to do what be proposed. He had only that morning been compelled in the course of his duty to sentence several prisoners to imprisonment for stealing pocket handkerchiefs and other trivial offenees, many of whom were, so doubt, driven by poverty to commit those offences, and here was a man in a respectable position who had the means of obtaining a respectable livelihood, who had robbed his em ployer to a considerable amount by an ingenious fraud, and he was to be let off because the person he h was a kid-hearted mast. Mr. Wontoer reminded his lordship of the good character the prisoner had borne for so long a period. The Lord Mayor said be did not give much effect to the statements of professional gentlemen with regard to the characters of prisoners ; they, of coarse, only acted accord ing to their instruotthes, but, so far al his own experience 1 went, he did not believe that any mess who deserved a good character would suddeoly commit an offence of this descrip tion. It was a very bad example that a person is the posi tion of the prisoner, and charged with such an offence, should be allowed to Neaps. The prosecutor said he believed the primmer had been driven to commit the offence by his pecun'ary difficulties, and he therefore did not wish to press the case against him. The position of his wife and children also acted upon him, and led him to desire to take that step. The Lord Mayor, to the prosecutor—Very well, if you like to be robbed with impunity, it I. your business. I the only say that you must not be surprised after what has taken place if you should find some of the other per sons in your employ nibbles you again. Mr. Wontoer then stated formally, is answer to a ques tion put by the Lord Mayor, that he had no further evi dence to offer in support of the charge. His lordship then addressed the prisoner, and said that he might consider himself remarkably fortonate in having such • kind-hearted prosecutor on the present occasion. lie should advise him not to be guilty of such an act a second time, for if he were, and was brought before him, he should have the whole length of the law. Two persons attended to justify as bail for one of the prisoners, Kelly and Tailor, who were charged with the ex tensive frauds and (Practice upon the Birmingham Blinking Csmpany. The priathors, it will be remembered, wee* tried at the late session of the Central Criminal Court, ad acquitted upon the charges of forgery, but the Commas Serjeant directed that they should be admitted to bed en securities of 2104 each to take their trial at the next sap sloe. Mr. G. Lewis opposed the bail, and • solicitor named Wyatt appeared in support of the application. The peruse who proposed to become bail were sworn, and they gave rather an eltraordinary amount of their positions. One of them, who deserthed himself es a refo rmer, represented that be wee worth 1 , 5001 . after all his w debts ere paid, and that he bad 5001. is gold at that mo- ment in hie purse. The other described himself sea rag and metal dealer, and said that he had a large stock of metal upoa his premises; but Webb, the detective, stated that the Oath was nothing better than a rag shop, and all he sew in it was • few bap of rags. The Lord Mayor said the defendants were charged with a very serious offence, and ii was vety eseential that DODO but responsible ptrties should be accepted as bad. Be was mt satisfied with the parties who were now before him, aad should therefore refuse to receive thew bail. 19 - THE MORD= AT BROMLZT.—Lent evening Mr. Richard', deputy coroner, resumed and concluded at the City Arms Tavern, Devou's-road. Bromley, the investiga tion into the circumstances of the alleged murder of Thomas Underline, aged 38 years. The deosased was a labourer employed on the northern high level "ewer works, Bromley. He had a wife sad four children in the country, and he was a very quiet well-conducted man. On the night of the 4th September •mw named George Pratt, a navvy, was Whig hissed and kicked by seven or 'Mkt other navvies in Devon's-road, outside a banhop. The deceased came up sad assisted Pratt to rise from the ground, and helped him along on his way home. Two of the mat powerful navvies followed them, and one of them struck so tremendous. • blow on the deceased's forehead as to fracture the base of hie skull. The blow wall swarently struck with the fist only, but the e ff ect was fatal ; the deceased fell, as • wit ness said, "without bending a joint," as if shot. The blood flowed profusely from hie legs and head. The navvies ran away, but came back in • few minute', and finding bin, still senlelese on the gro und th ey examined him. One took up his bead stud maid, Oh, the head is not broker' ; all the blood is from his ,hair." The unfortunate man, however, died in far days, and then • gang of navvies suddenly left work at "Ns. 14 pit." The police have ever Macs ' been in vain trying to apprehend the parties implicated. Their names, George Palmer and "Bob," are koowo, but whenever the police were on their track the other euvies always got them out of the way. lir. James Holies, a builder, said that on the evening of the 4th lost be sew six or seven navvies attack Pratt, and the deceased, who was leading him away. Both men ran to get away. Pratt cried out, " For God's sake, don't kill me," sod rushed in one direction. Two of the most powerful of the navvies ran after the deceased, the others following Piste One of the men, • dark man, caught deceased and tarried him road. He then struck him a terrific blow on the forehead, knock tog him to the ground. The other man told the dark man to strike the deosued,sayieg "Bit the —. Give it to him." They then ran away, leaviog the deceased covered with blood. The Coroner having summed up, the jury returosd a media of "Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown,"and they requested the Coroner to communicate with the Secretary of State, and recommend that a re ward should be offered for the apprehension of the guilty parties, stating that such a number of men of this class were employed is the neighbourhood oo the northern high level sewer that life would become amen if some steps wore not taken to make an example. The Coroner said that he should conirounioabo with the Home-office, as requested by the jury. THZ EXODUS PROM GILZENWICH ROBPITA.L. Yesterday nearly 200 out of the 900 persioners of Green wich Hospital, who have accepted the Admiralty offer of crania allowances—io sionformity with the act gamed in the last 'ethon of parliament—Lift that establishment for various parts of the country they have selected for their future home, and by the sod of the present week it is cal culated that the whole 900 will have left, end that Grath wich Hospital, which only • few years ago had upwards of 2,000 tamest*, will not contain more then 450, mid these principally cripples or otherwise infirm, and to whom only will the hospital in future be open. Those pensioners who have taken their discharge are to receive the same amount of out-pension as that which they gave up when they ca tered the establishment, in addition to which they are to be paid • " Greenwich Hospital pension." providing they some within the following roles :--If the pensioner is 55 years of age, and has bees a pensioner (whether in the hos pital or out) for a period of five years, he will be paid sd. a day ; or if be is 70 years of age, and has been • pensioner (whether in the hospital or out) for a period of um years, he will be paid 9d. • day. In further addition to his pea -1 sion, he will be paid one-half the mousy allowance he was receiving from the hospital on the 6th April last, whether it be the weekly mosey paid to him of either three, four, or five shillings, according to bra classifi cation, or the two shilling; allowance to married men, or his weekly wages for acting io any capacity, which are paid out of the hospital fonds. In making the foregoieg allowances ithe Lords of the Admiralty have desired, as far as their powers enabled them, to make up en allowance of 361. 10s. a year, which is equal to 14s. a week ; but the (ongoing peoeioea sod mosey allowance will not is the ease of every pensioner make up that sum, and in such cases the Lords of the Admiralty have allowed the deficient amount to be made up if possible out of the other ballot the money allow ' mice. The proper WO for the conveyance home of the pen , sioner has also been allowed. They are also entitled to take their cheat of clothes with them, and to be re-admitted at any time hereafter onbecoming infirm and lielplem. A WINDFALL—John Venting, a mason's la bourer, of Wellington, in the employ of MOWS. Fox and CO., of Teesdale, has anddeely and moat unexpectedly opine i into pomession of 18,0001. The new' reached the lucky man last week while be wee at work et Coleharbeer Fectery, [Advertiesment.tHol.howeY'S Pmts.—Broken I:Moulins, when, under the direction of one of his masters. NeeltlL — H te temente to lash areas' and see no many :Mier- he pitched the hod he was tarrying out of his band, and lug under ibis's' throaSh tuovasce, corethessee, or [Ape dell- proceeded by first train to London, to take posseentoe of esnY. Nothing can be more remonahle. nothing more siel his newly acquired vedth:—Tiotrfon Gazette. under such circumstances, than to give stair trial to this Peace of puritylog medicines and oft t tomach tooks. The bloods Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalents t he can only be 11111DialDed by the possmeon of a fair appe- Ambles Food curse , without usedkiss or hasocivedspos. the and good digestion, and the parity et that h the direct payola (indigestion) Out Asthma. oowssialthist, Dtheffe, merman, of corporeal and mental rigour. Holloway's MIS effect Mstation„Oomatip;tioa. gnome, Bilious, layer, owl ateuesch both these end.. and without subjecting the pailsot to any hard- temeggsbete. and sams site times its oast he other remedies. s hi m or harassing m ow., 41,..11,,, pipe ere KM curse sannally.-0u Ham sad Os., Na. 17, Ihmentotrost. amhworly airvicsage during the summer name., sad in hot lowdoM he Owe, fe. : ages4ll,siprogers..- climates and =brim dthricts whirs lever shosads. Eadvarlissmilal, MARKET& COl`TON.—Liviro.ool., SEPT. 28.—Streeg market, with prices in favour of rills Bala to-day 5,000 = a t oludiag 12,000 speculate= sad export. • 2,000 17d. to 22d.; 800 Pareani, &c., 194. to 201 d. ; 101 Maraeliain, 20d. ; 800 Macsio and Baths , 18d. to 19ed. ; 3.000 Baptise, 11d. to 28d.; 400 Smyrna, 131 d. to 17d. ; 17.400 Surat, sp. to 160. ; Madras, 1414. to 151 d. ; Bengal, 1364.16, ha, 91. to 11d.; Chins, 130. to 16d. ; [Japan. 15d. ; WO Pita, 804. to 21d. COTTON GOODS.—MAMoterts, Bean. 26. The enormous advance strippers have said for &hippie( yarns this morning over the prim of costraets entered into as Friday, end ems so late se yesterday, has ie a sisseure staggered buyers ; but nevertheless • great Dumber ef pur chaser, have bees forted whom position has compelled them to give the extreme priors demanded. Under these einem. stances mew very heavy eostraris have again hose placed. Mart! Wooers, however, a$ these rates, have declined contracts going into November aid December. In some foilsmen the contractis so declised implied an advance fa prim over what they could have obtained os , Friday of to 2d. per lb. There is still a heavy demand existing in the market which has to be met, but the great scarcity of yes= renders molt minims as have their bards freer of costracts than others daily more difficult to deal with, and they am cesstastly raising their quotatiosa. Foe home trade yarns we ham ales a very strong market at about 24. per lb. upon the prim of last Tuesday. There has boss a large boai ssr done in them yarns ; and manufacturers having already ! plaoed some large contracts, are still maims to make es gormands for future delivery. The production, both of mole sod water twist, is well roamed generally. La the cloth market we have had a good deal of emitessent wet aloes last Tuesday. Priem hays deemed almost daily, and with considerable rapidity. The ABH63IIIIS have bees the prioripal buyers, and have bees parchassng nearly all Idescriptions of goods, and whir. ouch goods could be found in stock or mold be engaged far delivery within • moderate period they hme bees giving very high rates. Manufacturers were already so very folly ongsged peerally that t h ey have hardly bees in a parities to tale hear ord.rs, sad the difficulty they have found in obtaining yarns in many instasese to cover emitted@ hes been as additional obstacle from day _to day in the way of bunions. Today we have still oo,Wdsmible emitesteas is aossequenoe of advaming prism, and of seplaced ceders still is the market, bat the Wham bee bean of a seem limited Maracter on moose% of the ismer* be aled ... 3 of wasting with goods, while as antarrinreas And obstacles in the greet advisee for yams, to say nothingof their scarcity Were they is an eases willing to pay the I The market alone at vary ormsidershly advanced gm:Asthma The monthly circular of lleista. Pnudnr and Co . ( c — ,7", tdd 51lamelllu,of yesterday says, " Daring tp a lad fern. a eer y large business, at advasciug prices, hu le;i72 I sa w. In nearly all descriptions of kcoda, the Ag aa Z being the largest bayou. The productim generally - m gaged for several weeks to come. and I. many in t ake * ita of manufacturers are of much l oam Li , tro g n s r'l e l i :e same circular says : "Shirting. hu e a,. a b a ns 24. per piece and yam 3d. per lb. witta a r fortslidit." Is their tables el mute they µ n u; P l 4 klty of plain calicoes seat to Calcutta in the peat swaths (is rowed stators) at 224 million yards &ga o l; millions in the same period of lot year ;of coloured ilea. at 20 millions sgslnst 10 millions ; and of cellos vi t a"' 5 million lbs. august 71.5 millions. To limb., rb a .„2 in the nine months has been 115 mullion yards ea 7 calicoes spinet 103 millbms is the same time kW yenr coloured cottons, 17 millions spinet 15 ; while al m a t esports hare cod, bees 2g million lb,. against 4No me , the same period of last year. Is calicoes the show a considerable increase of exude to Nu m, a l! Song, Shanghai, Japas,l3ingapore, &huh, and h aa l 7. but a decrease to Kannada. WOOLLEN. —Lupe, Brrr.l 6 .—Th.etieY lli r hag have nee Milan attended. led . Mlle diermig i i: b ona i nns by buyen to annulate ut mythic,. h ow inapplyisig of immediate requuntean A few ma el kw online have boss trunnioned is the Celengii The transfer of heavy goods to theWhitediall nesis t i. sa d the inquiries altar hairline ha ve nig 4. - 1 the average. Bates rennin without alteratioa. ANUFACTI7REB. —liumaarnaz, goad avenge number of bums have attaat'ed haaV 4 bens sod otastrv, sod a fur amount of briars hey, traameetaa la all better edam dyeable isj ma i i ll trauseripp, which cootiosa to take the leaCii, also a moderate demo& for vodka end Balled faa sad low-priced oaken are more isquired after fig WOOLS.—FIUDDIRSVIILD, BKPT. 26.-71 bars is gg demand [or all descriptions of colonial wools, to m orally Ilse well grows ad bast qualities, in which; 'saber eztossivo transactions' Savo taken place Si mi g s work at rsiannsrstivs COE2l.—Hou., Sm. 2&—At today's wow t v supply of Eoglish wheat, which sena reelo2 at la to per qr. over the rates of lest Tuesday. Fasalp gi v ive gametal inquiry, and a fair ezteot of Miriam ems stig g cot °Mailable during the week. Barky etstl f v earning. Beaus and peas very dull sat = IN* Oata support late rata, with a stied, INN qualities. Foreigo arrivals for the week :—Whogii.v . barley, 4,614 ; nets, 362 ; beam, 620 ; peas, lit yel Lams, SETT. 26.—Than is not mach lig vic edysems to-day, and dry new is not pleatdal ; rates are made for both them dasariptioes, kos samples of sew meet with little aolift. Fos &pp* of barley maks late rates. Oats, Maas, aag g ig s , * as before. --- • • Livzaran, svt. 2& —Oar snorkel this rataid bed attended. and there are boyars in quantity of oat ibui, Mona of wheat, but there u a scarcity of pare* a* and holders spin advancing their pretendom th ra hiss difficulty i• baying unless at an athasemat on American petals of red and about 24 fw shit other sorts geoerslly, above the rates of dm da out Flour may be seta la. per sack and harridan. le boons are Is. cheaper, but old sad forage kg, u m, late prima Otto Id. pm bushel. sad oatotial allow cheaper. The demand for India& corn is shir, bd value unekaapid. Lrisat, SEPT. 25. —The weather sines last has become cooler, and more autumnal is is cleat To this day's 'market the show of wheat was asiam; d good conditioood samples sold readily at is abate d per qr. up*. sit Tumiley's prima Barley, mallier mide folly is dear ; common sorts, slow male, at /ate ala sad oats no cheaper. Per qr. imperial to Wheat, white, old, 64lba. to 65lbs. per is t o * 424. to 525. ; ditto red, old. 631bs. to klbs., 461. is G 4 ditto red, naw, Glib.. to 62112 a., 38.. to 40. Wale eaevalier 'salting, 53Ibs. to 541b5., 335. to 3k ; fin in obovalior ditto, Übe. to 531 be., 3*. to Ms. Oili to 421 be., 225. to 24.. Beans, old, 63Iba to 651*, kka. Peas, maple, 631bs. to 641b5., 365. to 40s. Norrusrurog•Trant, Farr. 26.—The kaki dal a thanes of the most favourable character, at therm ow, however, aomplant• are bass made naps** at 4 continued drought, which is alma* the torsiya lie market this morning we had a soodente *ad vim from the powers, sod the arrivals mastoid' balegeml; so, we have to note an advisor, of fully la per ¢. is both old and new south country samples, with ak• quiry. Flour had more tone, with more disimitia als part cd dialers to operate. Nothing doing in aster ; vanities steady. Malt wanted. kw cal • onstage& Oats aot so brisk in sale, bat Wu well so pores& BELMONT, SEPT. 26.—There was • moderato asalf d all descriptors' of grain, and a good attendance et las Maximise was very limited, at an odes** of la yam a wheat. Floor unaltered is value. Good saltier mak of barley wore sought, and sold at the ton spirt buyer. Melt stationery. There was so averep Ilk other grain at late rates. New whist, 43.. tont.; di do., 36.. to 46a. Barley, 265. to 38e. Oa per %sa Boasts, 40a. to 60.. Peas, 345. to 425. pa p. Taw h to 7e. 3d. per busheL Floor, 321. to 3Ts. pa eack. 6* to 64a. per qr. OATTLE.--13Ausstru, avr. 28.—Our mind II Ina more numerously supplied with &sae this its so •, remember at this season of the year, sod the quality pie rally was a most useful character. fittudeme d ton was large. &mimes throughout the day wu awl* dud ; late priose were asked and fully maintained, null • few of the roughest sotto, which sold filth *qr. Quite • third of tlio supply restudied anti DO MY also • large supply of fine fat sheep, Istssml, sod 3,000 being sensed. The soda ass r this amply sapplied, but, notwitlistsedisl, remained firm (but sot dearer), and • demean an la I affected. A few good lambs os offer, whisk NM She prises ; but, es advss were is limited supply Nis har sere was dose. In the pig market there was I s t i rS of all descriptioss, and notwitbstaulieg the prices whelk a Lugo amount of business was des In on beef, 12s. tied. to 14a. per some ; now sad bile. IL. 6d. to 125.; mattes, 70. to 90. ; lamb, 10L veal, tid. to 9d. ; fresh pork Bd. to Sid. ; grow bee t.B to 10d. ; dry ditto, 11d. to Is. per lb. ; porter di 224. to 25a. sash ; mare with mires. 141. Ma TRAFFIC RIITURNS. - -- unman. Week ending Sept 9. "NLXIIN ire, chiNer r ils:l4MlL ß 114 :. °111 the Trunk of tamale IJII7 13, t2fi 15,664 WO 1 4. Week ending Sept 17. Brecon sad t ertlayr . 64 634 Week ending &Vt. W Cork end Bandon ieleseow & South Wartare 249 Week ending Sept U Cambrian break Lazaraboarg l4l Mae Laudon and Blackwell 1.946 3istro9olltan North Londoa 9 2401 78:$ 14 14 al so a 1 - Mug 11l w I,2ti &1111 t 436 , 1 YM r. en to tog los so BREALT .d tr . medßLVilipnotdmi.—Hrwr.loolnCoo,Par.....,thie 1 re= the toast healthful of all beverages. Who la trine of houxeopathy wee first introducied tete Ole saWil there were to be obtain. dno pre oas of cocoa World, the to the taste or aooe to the Wunsch; tbil li s either supplied to the crude state, or 90 malady Ilmiw , hued u to obtain little online. J. Epps. of leadelifll ie chemist, was indwied In the year thill te tere d. Cl e o this 'abject. and at length succeeded. wiihthealoo Of elaborate machlaery, in being the first to gregoren ell pare In itaoormositiou, and so refined by the perlest Idles. ' It receives in the process it passes through, as to be swig able to the delicate stomach. For general ir t s , eX Sa il distingnished am an invigorating, gratrfol wet ...eel with • delicious aroma . Dr. Ithroall , in his were. _.....---, toe Adulteratanie," says:—" Cocoa contains • Pea 1 : portant nutritive prlncip i ee : every ingredient sresseef 1 powth and sustenance of the body." Asala,, . Ass ell ___ corms steads very much higher than either cede. or IN . IT dons : —Two tempooofuh el the powder It a heelfbill filled up with boding water or milk. Secured in thellefin V-lb.. end I-lb labelled packets, and sold at U.M. Pm.' grocers. confect/mars. and &mist& —1 Advatiocimi L l ....---.-----. BIRTHS, lIARRIAGES, BIRTHS. ISRUCE-41epteaaber 26, at Provost-road, the wife of W. & arms. of a DAUL—September 24. at Lee. Kent, the of a daughter. 11011 AN.—September 26, at Friern-Wall Houton, of a eon. LEL - September 25, at Coleablitetreet, wife of the Bev. 7. G. Lee. D.C.L. 7.6 PRICI-Beptember 26, at Biotkhath. EN., of a son. RUT LAND -September St, at Matey,- sour, the wife of the Bey. Z. Rutland, MARRIAGES. 5/122f ARD—BADGER. — September 23. Cheese, by the Rev. A. Badger, J. beidgewertb, Herts. to Miry Loony, Req., fonserly of Canada Wet DATP—JAOUR.-Bcpiesober U. Rh Merely Deptford. by the BIM J. Pul Inibeareet, Deptford, to Rebecca Blot Jacob, of Rureka-house. New La STUD MAN—LEDER fOS.—Septioner Colenll. by*. in. A. Mager. E Hofq. of Doper Past-road. C. IL nun" 1 1 4. ot MUTH& CAwIITON.-11aptewber $4. at Ordnance renar. Mary, widow ot the late X e W WARR AWAY.-11614ontrer al. at Oullsti pavan. Priaimat, rigid at J. Narratray, SAYEL—Seastasabar 81. at Deftli•••••ffe a t 1. tinter, aged 41. eTIIWART.-4spaaraber Ilk at Nod Steam% Mo. aged IL walowr.-4.0..bie fa. at 111111HTWea 6 wider" ed the MP laq., WA el !deed 14011thed Vituaett essltud•elreek la the 00 el kale- Oshre to Leshordelneek is the rtillillfi% wammamr. BMW= a. usa. A ND plea id, Ilavetslock-iil 5 wife d J NO * sick. Whe6"4 flat tt, Hatowiciaire , A., of I ..holikr,„,„, the iiito of C. ".." lbory- and, dew 23. at Si. J. Bunard. my, trio d" uge-aseet haulm dasedir , DePiford IWO rer 23 at 10. 011 W, r, Berry W . 134; Mt. Hampstead, Uooolo &UM Es 44 i nmc . Cattail , . W V. Corin am g. lalliderd. as ii&Y. igh.laisa b " 4°61 •ersmat. OW r►. sod s sis• Ls* /to !Vidal& Si / rte__ ; ',no/ ;.j1•JI 7^ • c m= a ss ami .ter moiri WA 111 itpaskl TB Aad Cab u 17. sad 2 Win 41 al M Jr J. 1 11 1 Imo ' 0 i t g a • ,j : , i , i •