The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1861. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Defore the R e c or d e r.) .1 'fr. •I p.gon, 37, was charged with stealing a quantity of printed publications the property of Messrs. Cavell and Co., the well-known publia&rs of periodicals, of Ludgate hill. a , Mr. Tindal Atkinson prosecuted ; the Pri.oeer We. de" fended by Mr. Vickie. The primmer. it appeared, had beet for about tam years in the ,rvice of the prowcutora, mud 'rum ly ',mink:ion was anterLdued that he was acting dishouesUy. M the morn ing of the '..".4th of September, at 9 o'clock, he was seen to have the premises with a bundle, which lie raid con. taioml dirty Saes, but afterwards it was ascertained that the parcel actually cootwnal a large quantity of imathly publications, which in due course should not hive lv:eu iamied to the public until a mach later hour iii the day on whi..li they were found in the possession of the pri• eerier, and the evidence left very little doubt that he had been in the habit of selling the different publications at an early boar on the inibli.bitig day, and at a reduced price, to (while parties, thus giving them a v..iy unfair advantage corm the regular dealers. *a sell as robbing Ilia own employ- OM of their property. The jury tonal the prisoner Guilty, anal be we. sentenced to b inlets mod and kept to hard labour for eighteen moths. bus .r Jfrrl.Ay, 4s, labourer, wee indicted for feloni ously cutting and wounding Charles Cook, with intent to do bin 'memo toddy harm. Mr. Wroth coodm-ted the promentMo ; the priioaer was defended by Mr. Ribbon. The prosecutor is the landlonl of the Fountain public homer, Itroadway, Deptfonl, and it appeared th a t oo th e evening of the tath of September, the prisoner was in tie tspnorn outing hi supper. While he was so occupied, the prsater's brother came in front of the bar and annoyed the ciotomers, and mioondocted himself to such an extent that the prosecutor was obliged to order him to leave the house. This he refused to do, and Mr. Cook attempted to nil., , him, but he resisted, end attempted to strike him. and the prosecutor in his own defence was obliged to bunch him down. The prisoner, upon hearing the disturb ance, came out of the taproom and went toward. Mr. Cook in a threatening manner. He was reminded by the prose cutor that he had r knife in his hand, and he asked hint to put it down, but Instead of doing so, he made a stab at the prosecutor with it,,and wounded him &were') in theloft hand. When the prisoner was taxed afterwards with having stabbed the prosecutor, be replied very coolly, " What if I have, you can do nothing with me ; he gave me the knife ," in allusion to knife ha, ing been given to him to eat his supper with ; and the be then deliberately walked into the taproom and fiuished his supper. The defence set up for the prisoner was that be com mitted the act without any premeditation upon se, , og his brother knocked down, and that under the circumstances he oueit not to be convicted of the serious offence imputed to him by the indictment, but of the lesser offence, of =- lawfully wounilitig. The Recorder having summed up, the jury acquitted the primmer of the felonious part of the charge, and found him rie,,o u of unlawfully wounding only. He was sentenced to 12 mouths hard labour. bets of the prosecutor in Fenchurch•street. Ultimate pro ceedings were taken, and on a Msosiou•house warrant the prisoner was appraeurk.l Lc p,lice•constable Butcher, 137 C, and offer sea era] examination, was sent for triaL , Mr. Cooper. o belmlf of the proioner, took several legal objections which were overruled by the court, and thew ad. dressing the jury, said there had been nothing in the trans action except an honourable intention on the part of the prisoner to restore the tlo4 to its owner. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and it was thee stated that the prisoner had been for some corisiderable period in the metropolitan pollee force, having been a sergeant in the C division, and afteruarla eapetintendent in the county constabulary, and subsequently a rib-ranger in one of the royal patio'. A MAW of correspondence relating to similar tnumetions wen found on him, or in his poasession, when apprehended, and also a lit of persona of notability, from whom he had received Late contributions (in some Mattoon' as much as 21)/.) teethe recovery of stolen dogs. Mr. 'onitniimooer Kerr sentenced the prisoner to an im priamintent of 1$ months, adding that under the form of the indictment he could append the addition of hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Johnson.) Rwher4 Eranx, 31, &veterinary surgeon, surrendered to take his trial on a charge of feloniously stealing a chain and other articles, and one load of mortar, the property of Marrs. Lee cod Bowles, the contractors for the construc tion of the southern high level sewer. Serif:ant Ballantio,! and Mr. Lilley conducted thetase for the prosecutors ; and Serjeant Parry, Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Oprinheina, instructed by Mr. Beard, appmrod for tho Serjeant Ballautine having stated the case against the pri _ 11r. Piatchett, the foreman of the works, who deposed that it haviog come to his koowlege that something was wrong, be called on the prisoner about air months ago, and told him that he was acting improperly. Ile made no answer. A quantity of blue Has mortar, which had been taken, was lying close to his shop. I)id not mention the matter at the time to the contractors. CTOSI examined by Serjeant Parry—Woe in the habit of sending chains and other articles to the forge kept by the prisoner for repair. Did not recolle c t th a t carts hod been sent there for tho same purpose. There had been a dis pute with prisoner about iio/. or 70/., which be claimed for work done. Evans's garden•well had been pulled down for the purpose of the works. Since witness 'poke of the mortar, the garden and premises of the ptiamier continued to be used ag before, and he did work for the firm as lethal- The value of the mortar wee only a few ghillies'. Did nut attach much importance to the affair at the time. Re-examined—Said nothing to !lean. Lee and Bomb", about the mortar. -- Williaml;s;,ticket collector, deposed that about six months ago there was a heap of mortar used for the con struction of the sewer near prisoner's premises, and one day he observed a man come out of prisoner's shop, and after looking carefully around, filled a barrow with the mortar and wheeled it into the prisoner's shop. Evans was stand ing at his private door, and saw the man, but did not speak to him. Cross-examined by Serjeant Parry—The men in prose cutors' employ frequently took articles to priamer's shy for safe keeping. Was not aware that Evans's flooring had b►en dilapidated by the contractors' horses. The horses were placed in the shop on wet days, but be did not know that they were habitually stabled there, or that the mortar was used to repair the damage done by them. Prisoner's garden was filled with prosecutors goods. Mr. Bennett, manager of the works, examined the defen dant's premises some weeks since, and found a new wall apparently built with blue lira mortar. Would not like to swear that hiss was the only mortar used in its construction. Craw-examined by Serjeant Parry—Had paid prisoner about lAN. for work done for prosecutors. A dispute had arisen about a sum of TO!. for more work, and when a soli citor was employed the bill was paid. Seijaant Parry then addressed the jury for the defence in an able speech, and the priermarwasleguitkil. The verdict was received Via IffaaTlM 1, at 11, at Brianleant. 801 a, Vaughan, Lampeter, Car& f aaantre, and Clark and Co., Bridal ; ad. Amman, Brhtol. INSOLVENT PICITTIONERN.—AT poirruoAuffiffxr. BYFORE COWMINIONSE LAW. • . . . Nor. 4. It. Mower, Hackney-terrace, Month Hackney, and Wat ling-street. City, commission agent—O. Vickers, Stains., Mid dlesex, and Startlett-court, Covent-garden, greengrocer —J. Manktelow, Huntleystreet, Tottenhameourt.road, and Rol- Lim,l nr.e . flaiiipstead, pianoforte maker —G. buimell, fiaver.street. Golden square, greengrorier—J. S. Smowton, John street, Barn-Mary. anti Bell-yard, Fleet-street, licensed victualler —.I. Shirley, Upper Bland-street, Great Dover-street, home compassion agent. Nor. 5. F. B. Powell, Tachbrook-street, Pimlico—ll. lkinsor son., Arms pplace, Hackney rout, wholesale silk trimming maker. Nov. 27. D. Gay, Lewisham, Kent, photographer—T. G. Sher wood, Hanover-place, Regent's-park, coal merchant — IL Mamie, Cleveland-road, hilington, commission agent-6. J. Ward. Nelson-LTrace, Stoke Newington, oilman—C. J. Withal', Swiss-cottages, Battersea, warder in Wandsworth Model Prison —K. Lawrence, Lambeth-walk, clothier's salesman. Nov. 2n. T. Gould, Fountain-gardens, Lambeth-walk, publican - M. Thompson, Adam-street West, Bryaustone.square, cheesemonger—A. Bee, King Falward.street, Islington, publican -v. A. Metier, Hyde.place, lloston, baker—J. Archibald, Davies street. Oxford-street, Journeyman carpenter. Nov. 29. G. Davis hackney-road, Lxilor—G. Gardner, Fair View-place, Brizton-hill, saddler—W. Danford, Upper Berkeley street, Portman-square, saddler—W. Buns, Cornwall.road and Cornwall-mews, Lunbeth, blacking maker—B. Stanton, Quaker street. tipitaitlelda, and Northampton, beerhouse keeper—W. Simpson, Ramp,texd-road. St. Pancras, tailor. Nov. 30. 11. Booty, Watford. Hertfordshire. poulterer—A. Studman, Wellington-mews, Paddington, carrier—C. J. llama, Woodland-terrace, Southwark, teacher. Dec. 2. F. A. Heard, Broad-street, Goideu.square, tailor—J. Levy, Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, butcher—P. R. Newman, Catherine-street, Strand. tailor—C. Motley, Stepney-causeway, working optician—R. J. Kinsman, York-road, Lamheth, notary public—A. C. Gibbins, Totteuham-court-road, commercial tra veller. i;ec 3. A. Poole, Frampton-park-road, South Hackney, clerk to a coal merchant—J. 0. itedrup, Westmoreland-buildings, City, builder—E. Breeze, Dean -street, Soho, plumber—A. Austen, Hatfield-terrace, Hammersmith, general shopkeepa—C. Chap man, Edward-square, Caledonian-m..1, sheriff's omcer. Dec. 4. F. W. Smith, Cable-street, Whltechapel, shipping butcher—H. Baldwin, Wilson-street, Poplar, print cutter at the West Ham Silk Works—W. Bentley, Great Dover-street, New ington, attorney's clerk—T. Downs, East Greenwich, foreman at chemical works—W. Jarvis, Longford, ididdicsex, salesman to a market gardener. RZFOaII Nit OOKMSIIOIOI IMOLA Nov.!. H. Cannon, Wert Lydon', Somersetabire, and Little Britain, City, wool dealer. Nov. 5. T. Wormaciott, Ashford-terrace, Borten, end Nltea yard, liiiiireditch, carpenter—W. C. Trowbridge. Jevrin.creseent, City, chenille manufsetorer—S. Branch, Great Alm-street,White °bawl, builder—C. H. Ili - wrecks. Easton-road, Kiwi's-cross. late foreman to a builder—T. A. Boyce, Upper litsinford.street, Black friars•road, commission agent—F. P. Cook, Platt-street, old st. Panenia.road, baker—G. J. Davey, Cotton-street, Poplar, house joiner. Dec. 4. P. Jung. Charlottewtreet, Fitzroy-square, upholsterer —R. Sluggard, Endle.street, Long-acre; Kingstreet, Regent street; and Purtugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields boardinghouse keepor—J. Comer, Radnor-street, Chelsea, cabinet maker—D. Worthy, 5111combe.mews, Donetaquare, job master—J. Fare. brother, Chepstow-place, Kensington, dairyman —J. fit out, ficlater.street, Bethual.green, tilmmlng manufacturer—T. Hall, GwynaMaplace, Hackney-road, late tea broker—D. IL Stewart, Percival-street, Clerkenwell, watchmaker—G. Jeasop, Pleasant place, Hackney, journeyman baker—J. IL Smith, Pluniatead, Kent, clerk to Woolwkh Arsenal. NEW COURT. The 11` , .rn mon Serjeant was engaged in this wart daring the .b.y tr) iug the pristine= for passing bad coin. The am ber of prianicry in the calendar for this claw al offence wee seventeen, and the cease were all of thew void of any public interest. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Hinny Haws, a respectable-looking young man, was in dicted for maliciously &hooting at sod wounding John Youkett. Mr. Sleigh prommited on behalf of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company. The learned counsel, in his opening address, briefly stated that upon the afternoon of the 2*.tril of last month the pro secutor, who is an engine-driver in the employ of the rail way wan cowing up with a train to the London-brid g e station, and when passing through the fields near Bother hithe, the accused, who was there shooting birds, tired in the direction of the train, and the shots struck the engine, which was behind, some of them wounding the prosecutor in the face, fortunately only slightly. Some one who was in the field at this time spoke to the accused, telling him what he had done. at which he seemed much surprised and sorry. Mr. Sleigh tbee called the prosecutor in the matter, the engine-driver, and also a witness named Payne, who had witnessed the transactioa, and whilst the witness Payne was under examination, . _ The learned Commisioner expressed an opinion that the case ought not to be further proceeded with. as it was mani fest that the casualty was the result of accident. Mr. Sleigh, on the part of the prosecution, stated that hie cheese, the Louden and Brighton Railway Comp% thought it neconery to prosecute, and on their behalf was consequently desirous of having the opinion of the jury upon it. Mr. Commiarioner Kerr—A British jury can do anything. Mr. Sleigh insisted that the case should be proceeded with. The witness Payee, who was under examination when this interlocutory diamasion took Owe, then further deposed that, after seeing what had taken plea, and that shots had struck the train, be followed the accused and said to him, " You have shot either the driver or the guard." The ac cused replied, "Oh, you do not say ao ~ and was visibly affected. Inspector Carpenter, of the police of the company, proved that what thekain in question arrived in town, the prosecutor told him abet bad occurred. At that time the prosecutor bore evident marks of a slight wound in the shim. The witness added that the point from which the shot hod been fired was a distance of twenty-five yards from the p4at when It took effect. Mr Oximmissiemer Ear again expressed an opinion that the awe eight set to go to the jury. It was evident Sae was so intent no the part of the accused. Mr. Sleigh—lf be had killed a man under inch draw slums, would not that be manslaughter? Mr. Commissicloor Kerr—No ; it would be accident. After some further discussion between the lemma comae' and the court, Mr. Commissioner Kerr told the jury that they had al ready heard his opinion on the matter, and he should give them no direetioss, but they might deal with the case as they liked. Mr. Sleigh suggested to the court that it was • point for the jury that, its tact, at the time of the occurrence, the pri soner was trespassing on the company's line. Mr. Commissioner Kerr—Then bring your action for tris Trel•ry then turned round in their box, and after a con saltatiou of about a quarter of an hour returned • verdict of Gritty on the second count of the indictment, which charged the prisoner with • common as cult. Mr. sleigh said he was instructed by the company not to preen for heavy punishment, their only object being to pro tect the public. Mr. Commissioner Kerr remarked that be should hire to Icsow, after the great flourish be hal heard as to the maw of the company, whether they meant to bear the °I of this prosecutios r. - Sleigh replied that he bad no answer to make on that point. TM, learned Commissioner (addressing the prisoner) said— The justice of the case will be met by fining you twisty Wasp, sod in the propriety of that judgment he was for tified by the opinion of the worthy alderman (Phillips) who sat by his side. 'Anion Neel Zondilloot 47, • respectable-looking man, was indicted ter " milawhilly and corruptly taking from Edward Otto Obis swish money sod reward, to wit, the mem et 31... maw "Memos of siding the said Edward Otto NOS t• wawa • artain dog, then in the possession of ear kat pima we blebs the owner thereof." Ns. er. Mei prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defend e d th e Om The pesessotion in this clue was initiated under the pro visioned the nth and 9th Victoria, a statute better, and based punk knows as Bishop's Act," which had received the =allots of the legislature with the object of preventing dog stealing, and also for punishing those who negotiated for gain the restoration of stolen an of the maim species. The facts of the case may be briefly stated. The prose rotor is a German 'adhesion, having offloss in Fenchurch stria, while his residential chambers ars known ea the Palarecharnhers, Westminster. On the Tied of August last he either lost or had stolen from there a valuable Pia dog, of the Skye terrier species. At that time he wee M ama at Liverpool, and of the lith September the primmer came to his chamber. at Westminster and saw the cutor's steward, to whom he introduced himself en = prearetativ• of • society for the restoratims of lea e• stolen dogs. and at the same time hooded hint • amid as circular, of which the followiug is a copy :—" The Meta. pulitea Sneiety for the Bean of Lost and Stelae Dip end the Proascutios of bog 9tealsss. Office, 7, terrace. Cremona-larders, Chases. There are _ or pattausw ha thiyamods• d lima bilitoTooisr deg. who hove Nampa No dopralailass of the Lorin dig dealers, and the rimed' dolls sad paid by thou far the recovery of lost w stabs digs mow dor Nis to be so resnuasnative as to the it semis to lei dogs out for a ma, oven if semehed wow by *sir swears or eervanta. Mr. W. Kandla= halm lad cossidmahle sip,- risme in tracisi sad reebeeing deo for bar Musty, the Dukes of esmbridge and Deareiset. Lady Wablipowt. M ambo! nurse., fir R. Pigott. Maw White, Sag., J.F., said kr other Ladies and gem taus, at the desire of meleslot his Bohai employers, formed a moiety to enable loombors to recover their .logs, and, as opporttusitiem offer, to pwassooto the dog stealers without trouble to the marshes of the society. Mr. Kenddloo will be happy to await apes - and give every illfolllll.loo sad assisiaase to his yaw, epos the receipt of • letter or otherwise, addressed to the °Moe as above." tome coevessation took pima between the pri mmer and the prosecutor's steward, the latter doclar ieg that his master would auk give more than a sove reign for the reetemitiots of the deg. The prisoner in timated that dos parties who had got the animal would not give it up tor owythlog hits that sure. The steward inquired low moth as thought the parties would west s std persaser replied that 'he thought the sum weiald Is X., mien that he bad known parties who bad FM U. The domed then mid be should communicate with his master (the prosecutor), and ins him return to town the ydoasor waited apes him at Palace-chamber.. There • oos- Twenties took *se hetwees thews, in the mum of which this pieces, said this dog was in tkoreditch. Finally it wee twasopi that for 3t. (which was pall) the dog should be toblosod, aad ia about as hour sod a halt atter the payamed the dos was brought by the plower to the buideow slam. THE POLICE COURTS. CIARKENWELL. ---.—... The court was densely crowded to bear the argument. in the case of "The Metropolitan Railway Company v. the Vestry of CleikenwelL" The on.. arose out of a summons which had been taken out by Mr. Boohoo, the solicito.• for the parish of Clerkeewell, to compel the railway company to pay penalties at the rate of U. per day for every day from the lst of June last, under the provisions of the com pany's own acts of parliament., for not completing their works at Coppice-row within the period prescribed by the legislature, viz., four months from the time the company took possession of the highway. Mr. Poland, instructed by Mr. Boohoo, appeared for the vestry ; and Mr. Holloway, instructed by Mr. Burchell, the solicitor to the company, appeared for the company, and for Mr. Jay, the contractor. When the case wee before the court on the previous owe sloe an arrangemeot was come to between the parties that the earth covering the roadway between Bowling-green lane and liarstreet should be removed, and the carriage way be rendered fit for traffic to p over it. It was also agreed that the summons should be adjourned until the 31st of this month, the company undertaking to make the necessary alterations as above. The company having failed to perform their promisee, Mr. Boohoo gave them three days' notice, which expired on Saturday last, but early on that morning the work was commenced, and although all the parties attended at this court on that day the case wee adjourned until to-day. A long consultation having taken place between the dif ferent parties comensed, Mr. Poland Meted that what the vestry of Clerkeowell hentediately wanted was the opening of the thoroughfare between Bowling Green-lane and Ray-street. Mr. Jay, the contractor. mid it was impounds to open Rapirtreet at present without danger, as the tunnel was now being constructed seder it. Mr. Burehell mid he would undertake to apply to the Cor poration of the City of Loudon for leave to construct a temporary rood over the vacant space next the workhouse. All that could be done had been done to open the traffic, and be had very little doubt but that the Corporation would give their sanction to the foemation of the temporary reed over this ground. The case, after a long conversation, nee split adjatord lentil the 31st, the company undertaking to do all they could to open a new rued. Thomas William NOIIO4, an elderly man, late collector of the poor, general, sewer, and metropolitan drainage rates is the north district of the parish of All Saints, Poplar, upon an adjourned summons taken out by Mr. E s e kred roi solicitor, of Crosby-square, which charged the de fendant with wilfully neglecting and refusing to pa the sem of SOO/. to the trustees after be had received modes in writhes from their clerk. Breton, a barrister, instructed by Mr. Baker, @eli citor to the trustees, oonducted the prosecution ; Mr.Jceeph Smith, solicitor, defended the accused. The case (the circumstatioss of which have been already placed before our readers) having been fully goes into, Mr. Woolrych said he had listened to the arguments of the primmer's advocate with great attention. He was of opinion the proosedinge were commenced within six months after the commission of the offence. He was also of opinion that the action brought smart the defendant was no bar to the present summons, and that Mr. Nation was properly proceeded against under the local act. He did not think it essential that the defendant had not tho money to pay the trustees. It was ipso facto owing, and the neglect or ina bility to pay the 8001. constituted in law • wilful default or oeglect. He was also of opinion that the trustees were em powered to receive boxds and sureties to indemnify them selves against any deficiencies or defalcations of their opt. tutors, and to sue upon those bonds. The prosecutor had fully made out his mac., and a distress warrant must issue. Mr. IA Breton—For 8004 Mr. Woolrych—Oertaiuly. WEATHER REPORT. Tv AT. 0(70/1111 !t. II Lit. D. IL M. 1 D. D. C. 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Y.—Vora (I to 11—•atimsals0). fl to 0). I.— Initials :b, blue sky .o. clouds (4•124 0 11 log: tun l liatitaing ; lo r latat7 (boy) : overcast 014 :r, rata A mow; thesiOw. L—Sondistarboac• ti to ll. L—C•to. PILIV/001 10 11n1 WOW. WW I= :ma MIXT 1170 Pa N. Bettais—X to S.W.—Ftsult && to &W. and Iral=l. to N.W.—Frosb— Mitorry Ma & b W.W.—Olottar. L Ousel—L w L sod LW.— LAs W. sod N. W.—Pros&— Modosto L lo &W.— ILL to W. sod W./F.1 , 1.-Ifmk Worwori —Muni& f THE SWEDES AT CHICHESTER. The coroner's jury re-assembled at the Dolphin Hotel on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, before J. Powell, k:oj., coroner. The room WAS crowded to excess, so great is the excitement on the subject. It was intended that the prisoner should have been present on the last occasion, but the desperate excitement of the mob at the prison doors was so groat, and it, being night, it was Dot con sidered safe to risk his departure from the gaol in a tly. He was brought up yesterday morning. The coroner having read over the depositions already taken before the prisoner, witnesses were examined to idea tify the idle found as being that of the prisoner. Patrick Mears said-1 am a private in the :19th Regiment. On Tuesday night last., the 15th, I went to bed about eight o'clock. Prisoner belonged to the game company. He alept in the same room. He cams in about nine o'clock. He threw him cap under his bed sod his belt in another place. He walked out and returned in again. He was out about ten minutes. He then lay down on his bed with his clothes on. He said he was bad in his bowels. He went to the rear. In about three-quarters of au hoer I heard a shot tired. I was roused, and the corporal made us all get up. I did not search for anything, but I saw that Cleary's ride was not in its place. I had seen it in the evening in the rock when he went out to the town. When he came in be was cross. He said he was marked for instruction drill, and he would go to the orderly-room and ace Major Bash on the subject, and if he did not get satin faction he would go to the battalion orderly-room, for he had no right to do the drill. The colonel hail drilled the company in the evening, and ordered some of the centre men for instruction. !told him he must do it. David Miller mid—l am a private in the 59th. Prisoner slept in same room. OnTuesday night last the sergeant called prisoner's name as one ordered' for extra drill. He said he was not in fault, and he should not do it. He should see Major Bush, and if he did not relieve him be should *se the colonel. He went out and returned. He then threw him self on his bed in his clothes. He asked to have the lights put out two or three time. In about ten minutes after the lights were put out Cleary went to the rear. ID about three quarters of an hour I heard a shot fired at the back of the barrack". On getting a light we discovered that his rifle was missing, and part of his ammunition was goo' out of his pouch. John Woodham —I am a colour-serpent in the 59th Re giment of Foot. I know prisoner. He was in my company. On Tuesday night, the 15th inst., 1 found that he bad broken barracks, and taken his rifle and ten rounds of am munition with him. Twenty rounds are g iven out to every drilled soldier—none to recruits. I pr oduce his pouch, which has only ten rounds in it, His great coat was gone, and his forage cap left behind in the room. I searched every part of the barracks, and informed our police, who went out in search of him. ' Several witnesses were next called to speak to the iden tity of the prisoner u being the man seen near the spot from which the fatal shot was tired. Mr. Parnell, Superintendent at Midhurst of the West Sussex Constabulary, detailed the circumstances under which the prisoner was captured. Lewis Henry Wheeler—l am armoury sergeant to this depot. I yesterday examined the rifle produced. It was loaded with ball cartridge. I produce the charge. It is government ammunition. I am enabled from my experi ence to say that this rifle has been fired off since it was cleaned. The barrel and nipple both identify that fact. Michael Quin, a private in the 73rd Regiment of Foot sta tioned at Chichuter, proved finding the rifle in • ditch in the Water Meadow, near Chichester. It was loaded and capped. No one was near it. Richard Clarke, of the City police, said—On Friday morning last I saw prisoner at the police-station in his cell. I was with him from 6 until 9in the morning. lie said he was an Irishman, and came from near Nenagh. I said I had a relation murdered there who lived at Sonthhill. He said, " Yes, I know the place ; • Mr. Clarke lived there." I saw him again at 10 o'clock, and remained until 4 o'clock. I cautioned him against saying anything. I asked him if be was tired. He said, " Yes, I was walking about the fields all day yesterday. I slept in a wood on this side of Pet worth on Wednesday night." I said, " What time did you leave the barracks °" He said, " About 10 o'clock. I went Littlehamptoo that night. I had seen a brother there whom I had not seen for five years, and when I applied for a pass, Major Doh refused me." He asked was the rifle found in the barracks? I said, "No." I saw him again on Saturday. I asked him who commanded at the depot! He said, " Major Bush, who would hang him if he could." I saw him again on Sunday and gave him a Bible. He said, "It is reported that Major Bush had been shot at twice in China. Some of the men said it was a shame, and some said it served him right." Prisoner said, "Is the man dead?" I said, "He is. He then inquired who he was, and I in formed him. I said, "Itis an awful charge against you." He said, " Yes, it is a bad job ; but as there is a Clod in Heaven, if no person swears false, I shall dear myself." Superintendent Everett stated that the rifle produced was found 1,400 yards from the spot where the murder was com mitted, in • field on the medico Petworth. The Coroner then summed up, going through the evidence carefully, after which the jury retired for half an hour, and returned with a verdict or "Wilful murder" against the prisoner. 72011 LAST MOST'S GAZETTE. &OWv COirrAN, Lyonetreet, Caledonian-road, grocer, to sur render Oct. di, at 12, at Basinghall•street. Sol., Beard, BA singhall•street ; off. mad , Bell, Coleman-streetbuildings. Louisa Janes, Lewisham-hill, Kent, widow, Nor. 1, at I, at Ba aingliallatmet. Sot, W eßa , Moorgate-street ; off. amis., Bell, Colemanotrestindidings. Itimuan Watson, Oravemind, Kent, licensed victualler, Nov. 4, at 11, at Basinghaltstreet. Nola, Harrison and Lewis, Old Jewry ; off. wad.. Bell, Colernanatreet-buildings. JOHN MILLEN, Golden-lane, Barbican, baker. Nov. 4. at 1, at Baslogisallatreet. Sot, Harcourt, King's Arms-yard, Coleman. street; off. salg. , BeU, Coleman-street-buildings. LOWARD BARWICK, Union-court, Old Broad.street, lithographer, Nov. ai 12, et Hashiglialletreet. Off. awls., Bell, Coleman street. Wll3.t.th Cline, II City, Nov. 2, at 12, at Rasing. Waimea 011. , Johnson, Basinghalletreet. WOOL WELLIAII Ham, The Grove, East Dulwich, gentleman, Nov. 4, at a, at Easinghalletreet. Sole., Burr and (Dibble. Abobaroll.lasse off. mak Graham,Colemanetreet. Itowaaa JAW Ptrarman Dicer, Strand, late director of a joint stock company Nov. 6, at 11, at lisainghaltatreet. Bois., Law men and Co., Old Jewry•charnbers ; oft. orig., Graham, Coleatanatreet. WititAN BMW, Baker street, Walworth-road, halt drainer, Nov. 2, at 2, at Basinghallatreet. Off. orig., Stansfold, Ba shighallotreet. Joan Bravane, Lonectalw road, Bayswater, bander. Nor. 2, at 3, at Dislnghall4areet. Off. suit, /Mandel& Bulughalbstreet. Jona Ivan., Water Eaton, Buckinghamshire, farmer, Nov. 2, at 11, at Basinglialletrest. bola Warn. Yield, Ely-place, Hol born ; of. wig., lnisnan, attest Mutt= /WIRT Hannan, B atreet•builtibags, accountant, Nov. 2, at 1!, at Baringhallstreet. Off. assig„ Cannan, Basing ballagreet. JOSEPH SMITH, Lombardetroet, City, tailor, Nov. 8, at 11, at Basingbalistreet. sole., Brown and Godwin, Finsbury-place ; of. assist., Canaan, Basinghallotreet. JOHN WD.MAIus, Swansea, Olamorganahlre, printer, Nov. 1, at I; at B•aillibali.strtltt. 84:4. Keene, Lower Thames-street; ea wag., Canaan. Bsslnahall - t l7 eat , ALWRIT Grove.hill.terrace, Camberwell. Nov. 4, at 2, at Baidnghalletreet. Sol., Linklaters and Haekwood, Wal. brook ; off. mtg.. Pennell, °did/WI-chambers. Rearm Somrrom, Ealing, Middiares. oora chandler, Nov. 1, at 11, at Basinghalletreet. Sot, Wander, Lincoln's-inn ; oft. malt, Pennell, Guildhallehanibers. Ctentinitnie CAlalu, Bromley. Kent, widow, Nov. 4, at 12, at , Nessinghall.street. Sol., Davis, Wincing-lace ; off. trig., Pen. sell, Cluildhall•chanal era JOISKPII Pike', Wimbledon, and Clapham, Surrey, builder, Nov.!, at 1, at Basinglialletreet Sol. Klech, Lancaster. place,Strand ; of. amis., Pennell, Oull.llllll-ehambera Jodi WllllOll HOWELL, Tottenham, Middlesex, builder, Nov. 1, at 1, at Basinghallatreet. Nile., Sheen and Roscoe, Bedford. row; of. trig., Pennell, Golldhalbehambers. Joaw IRA, Forest Gate, Essex, Nov. 2, at 1, at Beenghallotreet. Bois., Linklaters and Hackwood, Walbrook ; off. trig., Pen nell. Gaildhall-chamber,. Wn.taam THoNAB But.s Dar, Cannonetreet West, City, iron. imager, Nov. 1, at 2, at Baiiingball•atreet. Sol., liodwan, Cannon-street; off. wig_ Pennell, Guilahall.charobers. Ololvii BALDRY, Cheekrton, Cambridgeshire. fanner. Nov. 2, at 12. at &Linehan street. Sole , Farrsilt, Bond-evert, WO brook, and Whitehead and Preach, Cambridge: of. amis., WIMMI, Guildhall-chambers. JAIL ANILINE, Archer-.tree{, Notting.hill, butcher, Nov. 1, at 3, at Basinghalletreet. Sot, Wells, bluorente-street ; off. andif., Pennell, Guildhalichanbers. EDAM Woricaalrr Burlington-an:Ado, Piccadilly, picture dealer, Nov. 4, at 2, at littainghallctreet. Sot, Philp, Buckiersbury ; of. asslit, Pennell, clundhall-ehandsere. Joan Wasom Edgware-road, refreahmeist.hotise keeper, Nov. 1, at 1, at Buttiall.atreet. Col., Treberce, Oreshamstmet; Id Joan ALE norn.ar, Wandsworth, Surrey, plumber, Nov. I, at 11, at Bannithall•street. Sot., Monday, Burton-crime:ant of. aria., Edwards, Basinghall•street. Jositill Pam. Upper Clatford, Hampshire, fanner, Nov. 2, at 12, at the Star Hotel, Andover. Bola, Paterson and Bon, Befaverleatred, C•ty. and Mackay, Southampton ; oft. 'NW, Edwards, BasigOalletreet. Joann flotraluir and CHARLES TISONASTAT2OII, Regent-circus. Cisferd•street, drapers, Nov. I, at 11, at Basingballetreet. Bole, Ashurst and (N.., Old Jewry of. wig. , Edwards, Es. singbalistreet. Hindi Joan Limos , Leather4ane, Holborn, draper, Nov. 4, at 3, at Basinglialtatreet. Hots.. note and Co., Aldennanbury ; off. .. Edwards, lesinshallatreet. WILLIAM Btanv. Worlington, Suffolk. farmer. Nov. 4 at 1, at Basinghalletreet Sol., Richardson, Old Jewry-charnbeis ; off. wag., Edwards. Baaingball-street. PIPCSAID BARRIO AVNTIN, Tenbury, Worcestershire, gentleman, Nov. 1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Rohr, Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham, and Yais, Banbury ; off. wig., Kinnear, Bir mingham. 010101 'Magnin Ler, Birmingham, snrgeon, Nor. 1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Soles, Fait and Parry, Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Binningharo. Mita Manillas, Birmingham, licensed victualler. Nov. t at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Nast and Parry, Birmingham riff. sdg., Whitmoro, Birmingham. Joss BAWITONN, Burden, Staffordshire, builder, Nov. 2, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Rota., Lea Burster., and Smith, Btr. mingimes ; off. aaelf , .., a4 Whihnore, Birmingham. Cain= s, oommereial agent, Nov. 4, at 11, at Lamm Orr T t. HoL Pollan, Leeds off. sig., Hope, Leeds. /mush Casa aroaamousa, Darlington, Dnrhara, con factor, Nov. 1, et 114, at Newesidle.upon•Tyne Court. Sol., Stony, Newoadle-upon•Tyne ; of. amigo, Baker. unreal WOOD Wonkwearnsouth, and East Boldon, Durh , Wither merchant, Nov. 5, at 14, at Neweastleepon Tyne COWL got, Blaney, Sunderland : off. wig Raker. JOKE TOMLINSON and JOHN mlikartre, Manchester, joiners, Nov 4 at 11, at Manchester Conn, HoL, Motor, Manchester; af.mekg, rawer, Mweehestar. Sarum Idint, Mandsselar, cloth rap manufacturer. Nov. S e Z i t a t, , at a ßare . beerc .. r part,t i ola int Sister and Myers, Man. Zona? Van, limitation labor, Nov. 7 sad 11, at lt. at Ma " / " Ir Celut 64 . WMMI. Manchester ; em. JOlAlflAi Ibrnearma. Ilarscheet ffir . Pl ". Cein4hris• pin, :doing agent, Nov. DFAMARATIONB OP DIVIDENDS. PLTIISTEAD AND CITARLTuN CONSUMES' PORT WAIT& COY• run ,LiurrEnl—lst dividend of 20a., any Tuesday, at Pus nell's, iiildh4l-chambers. At:argil's BBInR , Euston. road, at. Pancras, and Oreat Northern Stone Wharf, Canal.rosd, tUledonien-road, marble and stone merdient—lst dividend of Sd., any Tuesday, at Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers. RICHARD LvCILIROTOII COLL Lime-street, City, merchant—let dIVIdeII.I of la, any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Otaldhall chandß JViiN Musson, Brighton, Sussex, upholsterer—lit dividend of Is. 4d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. ABRAHAE end JORII and lIIIRRT JACORII, Crown-street, Fins bury, merchants—lst dividend of Is., any Tuesday, at Pen. WIPE Cluildhellohambers. JAHT4 trrannasin, Newport, Isle of Wight, plumber—lst divi dend of IL 4d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. THOMAS WHITAKER Pumice, Hawley-place, Kentish-town, grocer Ist dividend of XL Sd., any Tuesday, at Pennell's. Guildhall-chanthers. EDWARD PRAKS. Pettycary. Cambridgeshire, butcher-Ist divi dend of 161., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. JAILET ?Cm?, Leadenhallatreet, jeweller-2nd dividend of IR. 10., any Tueßday. ut Pennell's, Gnildhaliehambers. Locis Brno in, SL Mary-at-lid!, merchant-1g dividend of 814., any 'l uesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. SoLonon Loos% Westbourne-grove, Bayswater, wine merchant —lst Air Wend of ls. 4d., any Tuesday, at Pennells, Guildhall. chambers. CHARLET POWELL, Dartford, Kent, grocer-Ist dividend of any Tnexday, at Pennell's, Guildliallohambers. ROBERT LIALIE, Abchurchiune:lnd dividend of 7-16 d., say Tuniclity, at Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers. eIIARLFS M•LocoeiLiN, Cheltenham, guntna!ter 7 lst dividend of .„, Ss. 4,1., trier. SO, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Bristol. Entreat, Terrr.rt 'separate estate), Barnstaple, Devonshire, iron tonnder —lst dividend of Is. dd., any Tuesday or Friday, at Dietzel's, Exeter. NICHOLAS MALE GROSZ, Wadebridge, Cornwall, wine and spirit merchant—Est dividend of 2s. Id., any Tuesday or Friday, at Dined's. Exeter. DAvito WATKINS, Shebbear, Devonshire, cattle dealer—lst divi dend of As. lid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers, Exeter. ALFRED W 'wrens. Mekombe Regis and Weymouth, Dorset shire, Wider-Ist dividend oils., any Tuesday or Friday, at liirtsers, Exeter. Gams' DRAKE, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, glover -Ist dividend of 65., any Tuesday or Friday, at itirtzers, Exeter. Gliamon Boworvcu, Taunton, Somerset hire, nurseryman -Ist dividend et is. dd., any Tuesday or Friday, at Mutters, Inter. PITS& ALLAN HANEAFORD. Exeter, bookseller-Ist dividend of Is. Di., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hinters, Exeter MORAN PUOIL Lon Lott, Devonshire, hardwareman—lst lend of la, any Tuesday or Friday, at Iflrtzers, fleeter. DTI= Vienne, Alston, Cumberland, flour miller-Ist, 2nd, and Ind dividend of 2a. Red. .on new proofs), Oct WI, and any sub. sapient Saturday. at Baker's, h ewcasale.upon-Ty ne. Iluennercit BAittaa,, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, draper-Ist dirt. deed of 2d., any, Tasiday, at %%ninon's, Birmingham. RALpn CLtwa (separate estate', Cobridge, Staffordshire, mann lecturer of earthenware-2nd dividend of 80., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. JANES CLaWS separate estate), Cobridge, Staffordshire, menu. factures of earthenware -- 4t h dividend of l 3.16 d., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. - - - DIVIDENDfI._ - Nov. 16 Winter, Derkir - iiZdra . ce, - Hampstead.rosd, surgeon —Nov. 16. F. Caplln, Drury.lane, htaler—Nov. 14. J. Travothan, Lonsbardecreet, City, cooper—Nov. l& Y. Taylor, Oradley. heath, Staffordshire, grocer—Nov. It W. F. lawrenos, West Bromwich, StalTordsblro, draper—Nov. 20. G. Yourbouse, T. bloorhouse, W. lloorhonar, and It. Moorboule, Barley and Byerden Millenearßnmiry. Lancashire, elk" manufacturers —Nov. DI 0. Iloorhouse separate estate), Barley and Byerden Mills. near Burnie), Lancaahire, cotton manafacturer—Rov. td. W. iloorhonee (separate estate), Barley and Byenien Mills, near Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—Nov. 19. R. Free land (separate estate), Manchester, merchant—Nov. 12. J. 11. Barber (separate estate), Liverpool, iron merchant. CZETIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or haunt the day of meeting. boy. 13. P. Clarke, Devon-road, Bromley, Middlesex, licensed victualler—Nov. 13. J. Patterson, Coombe 'Brett, Wiltshire, licensed victualler—Nov. 13. Y. N. C. Jardine, Tottenham. court road, and Winebester.place, Bayswater, licensed Mo tualler—Nov. 13. A. 'scion, Three Ktog-court, Lombard-street, timber merchant—Nov. 12. 8. 'tenant, Rt. Jamees.streek lian. overugnare, innkeeper—Nov. 11. 11. 11. Runoff, Chickened. street, Whltechapel, and Copenhag2n.pluce, Limehouse, seed crusher—Nov. 14. 0. Goodwin, Manchester, auctionoer—Nov. 13. 0. Thompson. Manchester, taller—Nov. 16. J. Wright, lied. ditch, Worcestershire, grocer—Nov. It. J. Reader, liinniugham, galvanised iron roof manufacturer. P A RTN KASH IPS DISSOLVED. W. Lewis and T. S o uthwark, drapers—H. Claridge and V. Claridge, Chadlington, Oxfordshire, fanners— Mary Ann Godfrey awl Augusta Fairlawn, Dale-house, Clapham road, baby linen warehouse keepers—J. Simkins said J . ge7. nolds, Redman's-row, Stepney, coopers—J. Cherry and W. Thompson. Manchester, Joiners—J. Porter and C. Blocks, Ex eter, grocers—D. Jones, Y. Powell, W. Redfern, and W. Wil liams, Beetle, Plintahlie, colliery proprietors, so far at regards W. Williams—Anne liorgrore and Jane Clark, Beckford.row, Walworth.road, trimming sellers—W. 'lngmar and T. H. Brig" Leeds, photographic artists—J. M. lack and W. Waite, Ton bridge, Kent, farmers—P. R. Parkinson, Jun., and W. B. Par kinson, Blackburn, Lancashire, pawnbrokers—J. Bland, W. Bland, and M. Bland, Bradford, Yorkshire, plasterers—Mary Allsop.W. Sharpies, and D. Alison, Manchester, cigar mer chants—N. C. Wright and A. Faraday, illoomsburyaquar% attorneys—C. Bothwell, M. Scraggy, and T. Bothwell, t too, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as re-gards T. it well Caroline Matthews and Amelia Wllamer , Galkl ford. Surrey. milliners—A. Hemingway and W. Hemingway, Portnianetreet, Bryanstoliesynare, chemists—J. Yeoman and W. J. Yeoman, Wanatrow. Somerestattire, dour deaksis—G. Whitton and M. Siirester, Salford, Lancashire, bran; founders— W. T. Fisher and W. Field, Mark-law, City, corn merchants— ). Gray, J. Bailey, and T. S. Bertiest, Birmingham, tin plate workers. BLowuro ur • WRICIL —Some days ago the large dredger, which is at present hard at work at North Shields, came upon the bottom of • wreck, which could not be moved by any ordinary means. It was at brat sup posed to be the unfortunate lady Faversham, wrecked on that spot about sixteen van ago. It, however, turned mat not to be the case, as the wreck found was lower down the river. It b now out of record to what vessel the par tion discovered belonged. On Friday last prepare lions were made for blowing up the wreck, and in the morning the diver descended and placed a eaubder containing eight pounds of gunpowder underneath the timber , was then fired by Kr. Halt, Lb* diver, when in=tely • volume of water rose in the air. He descended immediately after wards and found a portion of the wreck completely shat tered. Another blow up will, however, be required before the wreck is altogether destroyed. The °parathion of the dredger are producing great effects on this portion of the nyer, and already there is a very marked improvement. During the work several skulls and human bones have been found, also two muskets, marked "V, Royal Artillery." They are @opposed to have belonged to some soldiers who were lost in crossing the river in a boat, at this point, about aftyyeare ago. How ro AVOID MitDICINE, ita uncertainty, in termediates and expenee.—Certlflate No. 36,413.— , We find De Bangs delicious health.resturing Revalenta Arabic& Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dyspese sial, acidity. heartburn, palpitation, irritability, sleeplasnees, distension. flatulency, phlegm. luemorrholds, coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats, diphtheria, distr. Mee, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness. torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew Ure. M 1 D., F. 8.8.; Dr , I Barmy, Dr. Shetland, Le. W Campbell, Dr. Bud. urser.—Leas ax. pensive bet far more pleasant slid strengthening than cod flyer MI, tea, mese, cocoa, or chocolate, it saves fifty times its oust in nsedistae and doctor' bills, and has effected 611,8110 cam where all other remedies bad failed, restoring perfect dignities, strong nerves, sowid limp, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, mid ornery to the most disordered or enfeebled, old or young— , Barry Du Barry and Co., 77. Regentalreet. London ; also at Int, Picmdilly OD, Oracrednirrh street : 4, elisapdet• :SI sad Its, ozjord44rest; and all grocers and chaalsta.--fitdverlinimoll SPOETING 13711LLIVENCL GLOUCESTER ILICEs —Tt . :1. ll:sm.:Nit.% 11ALE3 , •1 s ith 111) " bled. 114 • 111 400 ; mal, Eel ge:dieg. allowed Ala with wiling anomuked. t Ise mile.Vr.'t meresia sloiet. Lt 1..1ta qr. 3 rn. tirl 015, ea 1% Yr 1501. • li.• 5.1 1.59. 336,r4103) 1 1r. 11 J. • t..ed oe a >r ....... 11 . -sr f... 1111.) 0'....41101.001 3 .1• ~,, • ..1••••••,.... ... • .1. To)law, 6 V. ;1 - 5 11r.. ••••1 1. •••, • •IL Popp, 0 ",. , 11.. e. ; pr.. p 5 1 10100) 0 V. .. „,., 0 .1.1 ttl I' 05. 7•11.111 01111,,1011 .5, '4.• t 5 Lam.. .1 5 5.. yao 1.+•re.4116 8013 I.looevi 0 jr... VS ISb •00.) . :; • tie ' , to 3 / 4 -4 The etwiro. 7 t.. 2 apt 6 / i mams . t.. I W.rt ~t 4 Vottor mod 7 to I 411~ .1 V :. The num* flu alteroat v tna.lr by Istaboaa. Tbe l'etr .IV.INTOVIN a.ta ruualiog the tura fee h.q.,. air re I..kt rarrri Avongpm• and thinstoos. sad es. ka..; The Proaapal at lb* Lai( dirtasee. need is twilit 110. ;ova rod raki, to vs.tlink r coapio .tridea of bolus, where C. J. t ;44 bey bead is front, al I son a Troia by a be-ed. for teastbs betereas ta- woad and third. bassoon be d ,•kos at Whontaksi last, btrtas ad. nit iNNALEPEII.4 . Pun .4 30.$ *ova. toiled to a haat olw. pules .4 3 son. inch. Witmer. extra. Ora ads. fai ash'. I Nt.. ~ 4 6. • 1 1 . 03 Aiumeie. by 'mind I wolhitar. Si,.. '•• 4r. -I • L'• JR 0.64 . . cameo I Mr. J It snaky s Sistaviti. 3 )ni. a.t 130) Parsowei 3 II- J I rsu r'..3lllltniL 3 Jr., r I tolb„ • Olfssettomee) 4 4. J ratlhan. 3 yrs. ost eth • . ..ilt Tailor) I .1. via.; to 4 sea Jaariti to 1 vit Calihsa , 4to wadi eget flookalwian art Nativity. Wilma wan the flnt airllv.lot a good peal,. followed by Itookalnom sod Jariod. Nst.tity sad Dotterel wevena lengths iu the rear. fa this (*.ler they CUM up to the railway turn. where kabs.n. auft flabhan and and behest vittering the slew/gilt was lialf.a..luren 1. aJth.. in fr..nt. After this be man. 01.1 at bas leisure, awl won ...oily hr turn lengths. Na tivity was a led third. Jackal. several Isneths behind her. Nardi. Cali Len broke a hlocil.vessel a quarter of a rails Lela truswe. was pulled up, awl tzutt,il in Lust. .% YAK 1.1..V1 I: . 2. - • a Sweepstakes el 3 son. each, for bonen tont &le the property of the 11011Mis.t.w, and regularly Win 1,1 during tio tOtt , oo to IX, 111WII by i..riners ow patienteo, not profeitaiouitho ; wirtuers antra. tbe toile sad a half. Mr. t liatouwa e les. by 11 1adh....!. '• yr. 10. t 31b 1111ors.._ • yr. tiger. 1 Mr. PINUOM•1100, lOW. ring I" lut. Marruway, 1 hemh.o*. The Corporal, mm 4. 14et , Mr. Ptak, 3 Mr. lioer.hreee Moldteed, a ye., tut 'Owner, 4 MeMMies 7t02 sa Oift. Tito Caryatid lad a sh‘bt lead whims paring the Sisal the brat time, (lift Irina uff until ~tag to the railway turn, where. onlliog hard, he eland with the two and at the distance hod Shwa Ws. Gift lbs. came us, and won without so effort by • e sad'. The Oroporal was a lad third ; lioldfaint hish off. Tut 61.6txtartowitrac HanarAp of 10 sots. each, 2 ft, Witt flO added ; fur 3-yruids sal ; won Obi mile. (sirs Yr. T. ( Hum. b by K tisPbst. 3 )30. ant lOW Somous) Lord Coventry's Vlch, r. yrs. cod Dh . sinswdsa, b,. Dray's %caw* 3 yrs. 4.44 "J 4... . ,G. Piesses) Dr. 11. J. Smith's Ple=roa. 4 yrs. '''' ..... . 0 We. Act thcroh. yrs, *4 DI, W. Mr. Gallivres Do* Et'anur.f yrs, 74 4th ;Chereats, 0 11r.cAltrnisc billy Inr hones, 3 ylrk :at 31h ;A. asdisr) 0 airy. Illuahomta l'ouquecor. 3 yrs, ,Pea , v.o) 0 fir. gawky*. syr.i.hast, 3 yrs. oist 311. ..... 0 be M. Jarnin'e Ihe Don. 1 yrs. tut WA. 'Roper) 0 Mr. It Ltisrs Ketipnle, 3 ye& Clt 711 fr . J. Orlsolum I 0 W. J. Dear*, 740Setaloss. 3 yrs, cat (Wheatle); 0 Mr. Mocha's .aceo, 3 yes, Gut Cannon Acro, 3 yrs, 'Jr. tt °alum, :tin. tat LL Tayloij o ßetting : to 1 apt Billy Derindln% sto 1 met eaa ö to I apt Hitch, 7to 1 opt Noblesse, 8 to 1 each apt Amu and 180 to d apt Cunfeeake, 10 to 1 each apt The Duo and Sties /1104110% 100 to 6 apt Ocaqueror, sad :70 to I watt Wortham. After • coupl e o f f a l se s t ar t ; with Syol.hant and 'tadpole the signal was given, when 14neophaut ass several length' in the rear ; tally Dwindle., itedpole, Flitch, and N.blenne bonding the lot, with Oise= awl Acco ChM ut their quartets. On round ing the Lotto:a turn Bedpan deprived Billy Dwindles of the lead, the two coming on in front to the turn for borne, where beth were beaten, and Flitch, with Gleam and No- blesse clone up, came lint into the straight. At t h e half distance Gleam had caught Flitch, and in a few stride' IVY heading, w.,. never beaded, ail won in • nand easy manner by three kagths. Flitch beating Nohlowe for second place by two lengths ; Wortharn and Confession were clone up fifth sad .itch ; svcophant and Fit:aeon bringing up the rear. Conqueror, when going round the bat tom towar d s the mil. low;, hung so much to the left, that he ma against a couple of lisiot.otto, and sent them flying. On rounding the turn for home he ran ni,zoinst one of the pots, and came down on hit head. over little Pearson, who was not severely hurt, as he moon got up and Walked to the weighing room. Ilealucior immediately jumped up and bolted round On sourm. HANDICAP HCRDLI Race of :t sovs. each. with 2U sailnd, weer tour Meats of hurdles wialben extra. One [DUO and • quarter. (14 subs.) r. T Patrick's Kingston late Pale brandy) by the Prince of Wake, 4 you. tat XI :smith) 1 Yr. Jobu Weyrmii• The Mater, hl. aged, vet ilb Illy. ) 2 Ir. Marshal. Easily Harris isle The gash 4 INN. 94 7 th Holmes, Ir. B. Land's Yorkshire they, aped, n loot it jon 716 .) Yr.geglatmes Mary I<NINS. • vs, not Illb Vwsmi o Mr. Lluts Mee, 4 in. lOW 141 b %Maar Mr. R. Jaeoh's Kstena. need, lOst Mr. ittiston's Orillade. sweat set IMb (1. Imen)esem 0 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Fatella. 4to I opt The Miller. sod 6to 1 mot Emily Barris. EatelLs went off at a fearful pato. Sprig the hurdles in gee style, Elwin followiog in her wake eseoud, Emily Hams neat, Grilled* and Yorkshire ( hey heudiug the remaiuder. with The Hiller last, all the lag going mar the, hurdles in kw style. In this order they vat aim lb. Wino of the sown, whoa Dieu went op to Iloilo, the pit ono* away soma Isegtha in advance up to the Brassy turn, whme both dropped hack, ad King ston with Easily Harr% took bat and second places. At the Wt di. The Hiller triode hie effort (haviog laid fat trans he. banal ia the tarty part of the race), hut failed to i KiarAws, TY, yea dovarly by two lengths, hall a lowa Eh: g the setmad ad third. Elms was a good lisegtl, Stuart sal Yorkshire Ore/ dam up fifth aid dab ; and Estella both beaten off • long way. LATEST CAMIUUDOMITIRE BETTING ON THE - OMNI& 9Se 2 owl wire Los (1) 26 to 1 Lhoollowor (t body) Ms nom will —_ = skin any as Wt-pus 1 o'clock. SITING AT MANCHICSTIR.—TianDAY. OAIIE2IIOOEBIIIIER STAMM 11 to 2 apt Haulms Lao (t) 11 to 1 Bos (t) 12 to 1 Asteroid (t) 1s to 1 Coofoctioosr (1) YS to 1 Camarlao (t) 25 to 1 Area (t) 33 to 1 Ivaaltaff (off) 33 to 1 Di sr nod Wits (t sad an to 1 Wisied 3t to 1 Palest,. (1) BO to 1 Priam (off) 2.0 to I nossssos (oe) illdwrins or CONTILICT tx 11CDIA.—In reply to • sweestial we this ewhiect. the llaachsater Chamber of Osesmege• have teesived the f ecemainsiestiee from the fedi& Hews &W. lath au divested by the ffeentary al State lee Isdk is Owned I. itelotewledge the reseipt of a memo ✓ial hem the illrectses of the Manebrier Chamber of toes. MM, berwertkd by yew w this Cherie Weed, with respect Si the affinity of the elmewame sf legal ova with the of ladle, with 1= mare es , w the =of iikligo; sad ywa, in reply. that 46400 her Me)eerre go esesumeat ars mot prepared le wove asi act which shell twat Imam of coescaele hr lie delivery of agvieeltiasal yeedwee as wisher! stfeesee. bus sItooltio• lb. to- IRIIIIISONt St Ids is de. surd to the calabblimeat at tnbanala is obi& ins silk pumps = e t r i L Warded is gleams of contrast elifany aid Laken. —1 am, air, your Masdiaut anrotat. Constscl. Nap irtu.—Stalealm Raw, Eal., Manshattar Charast d Oen arm." ZWOURII &ND SCOTCH VOLVNITER...4. —A pest ri`.note.tis beim arrow. for balivesea F.ab and easitab soluataars; Lientanaut•Colanal Viscount .ad tlyama Horatio Lusa tams soiraired u *Who; this prelissh sag &auk It appears that the project a promodiall lamaral.ly. alai it moms very deeirahle that thu abould be this eau. as each az .satsual vouteet would. to WO Loyd ihmy's ow. words, "contribute tt. share tonanla pruinutiag tie 'gruesome* and stability of the voluatesr movement by eressiarg a noble sad boaeurable ernuluoce bstwess the two swaseree." N.nrns UMW' ?Tim TOWN- L —The founds tine &loos of the sew Tows•hell et Northasiptos was laid yesterday by the amps, Pickering Mope, whn de livered as iate speech os the ocouicre. All the persons sad piddle bodies econeectio4 with the tow n look part is the tweesedisci, wenepenied by heads at wets, sad a very Islip 1110K011141111 of people reseshied I. *ism the cereaway, at the ensclueice el whack the pre owe.. promenaded the easiest bousderies of the ifTir& ?Hey (Wedseelley) the mayor will give no i t dieser at the °serge Hotel, is buibour of the 'repo/neat weak Da. Ds Josaa's LsouT Blowx COD Livzz —avows Ay I*. stet-. Klee's Proteenew of the Practice of 111•111fte at Ur l'ateretty of DuEW .—" 1 here la the revere .4 r) pranks eatessiDely empb.yed Dr. de J.eutie Uled Benoit C.. 1 liver OK and I hare nn hesitation to 'Mika Out I ennektre It the beat of all the sperioutna of bore erre route under my puttee. The fact et so alb lad ereorate an observer as Dr. de /nosh e ubje c tlag th e •111 earrlnel analrle previous t.. Ito e for . 114 ‘ ..114 Portty and one teem - -or. 4. heirs ' re Drown Cod LIWIPT Ott le eold rely In finPefial ha" plak I. 41 fd uarto ha.. by le sole fande."•• hoar. Hartnett. and re q plu. o d Wide's sod by rape* eirmista. --(Adr•rtioneent MARKETS. TALLOW.—TCIADAT EVIWENG.—The market was firm to-day at the annexed rates. Spot and all the year, 53a. 63. to 53e. 3d. ; December, We. 9d. to 535. 6d ; January to March, bla ; Mareh, 51a. 6d ; April to June, 61s. ; 1860 Y.C., 525. 3d. to 53. 6d. 001TON.—LivrarooL, OCT. 22.—Our market continues rertstrong, with a good business doing. The asks are 20,550 bales, including 12,660 American, at Sid. to 1241. ; 7,000 Surat, at Sid. to 90. ; 300 Egyptian, at 12!.d. to 140. ; 40 Pernam, at 12d. of which 10,000 are for ape. mlation and export. The week's import is 24,484 bales. COTTON GOODS.-11thenmerga, Oce. 22.—Although an advance is quoted of 3d. per piece on shirtier' and lung cloths. and lid. to 2d. per piece on T cloths, very little business has been done. It now appears there is an immense quantity of cloths which have been bought on speculation that are coming again upon the market. There seems to be no chance of goods being cheaper, as it is now ascertained beyond a doubt that many mills are closed entirely, and others are known to be preparing to close as soon as the cot ton in hand is exhausted. A telegram from Calcutta is to hand of the ZSth September, reporting rather more favour ably as to prices and amount of business, but it has produced no favourable effect upon the trade hen to-day, as the ad vance in prices here is too rapid to give a prospect of ship ping to advantage. The telegram in question says— " An active demand prevails here (Calcutta) for grey shirting,, grey ma dapollams, and grey jaeconets, the latter at an advance of one mina (lid.) per piece. Grey shirting, of 71b weight are less in request, but unchanged in value. 411. inch ditto are in demand at higher rates. White shirting' have advanced two anal (3d.) per piece. In white jaccooets no change. In 40's twist there has been an advance of two pice WI on the month or 20 banks during the fortnight. Money plen tiful and discounts low. Arrivals of piece goods few. As already stated, this telegram has not led to business. We have had a very excited market in yarns here to-day. All classes of buyers have been anxious to purchase where yarns have been obtainable at id. per lb. advance on Friday's rates, but many spinners refuse to sell even at this ; some are asking Id. and some 2d. per lb. advance on hiders terms, and others prefer to withdraw their yarns entirely. Anything that could be bought up at id. per lb. advance has been taken in large quantities. hIANI.JFACTURES.—Hutinizstatn, Ocr. 22.—About an average number of buyers have attended today, but their operations still continue on a very limited wife—put , chases appearing to be made only to make up small orders, which causes the general trade to be unusually doll for tho season. WOOLS.—HUDDMPTELD, OCT. n.-A larger quantity than usual, for a November ale being announced has caused some tears that prices may be lower, and but little ia now changing bands in consequence. CORN.—Hoe., OCT. 22.—M to-day's market • mode- rate supply of English wheat, which is taken off readily at Is. to 2a. per qr. over last week's currency, best runs of red making 635. up to 655. per 5041b5. for extra tote. Foreign supporta the advance noted during the week, with • fair demand. Barley for malting unaltered, grunting in request at late currency. Beaus and peas le. dearer, with steady sale. Oats meet • fair demand, and good sweet corn rather dearer. The foreign imports last week are an under :—Wheat, 199 qrs. ; barley, 1,178 ; oat., 33 ; beans, 1,768 ; peas, 550 ; tares, 346 ; linseed and rapeseed, 17,740 ; oil cakes, 143 tons. Lxxos Ocr. 22.—The advance demanded on fine quali ties of wheat prevents • large business, which otherwiee would have taken plus; as it is, there has been • good sale at an improvement of la. to 2s. per quarter on the rates of Tuesday last. Dry heavy barleys quite as dear. Beam make full prices. Oats and other articles as before. Lryzaroor., Oar. 22.—With a slender attendance of buyers at this day's market, wheat met only a slow sale, and • reduction of Id. to 2d. per cents] was accepted in some instances in order to close parcels ex quay. Flour had a moderate consumptive demand at Frida ys prices. Indian corn was offered more freely ex ship, and must he noted Is. per qr. cheaper than last market day ; a fair quantity, how. ever, found buyers at the decline. Oats steady. Oatmeal better sale at full prices. Peas from scarcity brought from Is. to 2s. per qr. advance. Beans and barley are without alteration. The market closes steady, but less animated than of late. LYNN, OCT. 22.—At our Corn Exchange this day we bad a small attendance of growers and a short snppply of wheat ; the demand was steady at an advance of Is. to 2. per qr. upon last Tuesday's rates. Barley more showing, and prom is favour of sellers. Beans and peas each Is per qr. higher. Per qr. Imperial to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 62165. to Whs. per imperial bushel, 60s. to 66e. ; ditto, red, 6111 e. to 641b5., 595. to 63e. • ditto, old, 58Itw. to 6211 e., 475. to 575. Barley, best chevalier malting, 531 b., to 54115., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 52115. to 531 b.., 335. to 36e. Oats, Nibs. to 42115., 245. to 275. Beaus, old, 6311. to 65165., 50.. to 545. ; new, 6011. to 425. to 46.. Nswc.urri.s. Ocr. 22.—The weather continues favourable for the country, but ram now would prove serviceable. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, the arrivals ooastwise being equally so, the trade opened with much firmness, and a fair extent of business resulted at Saturday's rates, hut where more money was required transactions mere checked. Flour ruled steady, but in its value we quote no variation. Malting barley sold slowly,but is its mane we quote little variation. In grinding little stirring. Other articles unaltered. TILLTYIO RETURNS. Males Pm- bier- Total, Total, open senors 4:Undies 1861 1860 Week ending Oct. 18. A A A L Limerick and Unis .... 24) 177 6.8 245 209 .._ RAILWATS Week aiding Oct. 19. Gleagow &South Modern Week ending Oct. 20. Great Luxembourg London and Blackmon North London 8,470 B,2CG THE LIVERPOOL EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. — This association, which seeks to ameliorate the home of labour in the various trades of the town, and which receives the countenance sod support of Lord Stanley and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Mondavening held its second annual meeting in Hope•ha ll . The Mayor (S. R. Graves, Esq.) presided, and the proceedings were of a most gratifying nature. [Advertisement.]—HorzowAy's Plus. —Weak nes., Wasting.—flow many persons softer from debility without knowing the cause. In moat cases the stomach is the &tweeter. Holloway's Mils have long been justly famed for meowing a rebellious stomach, and resloring its healthy digestive tone. In multitudes of cases of wasting without assignable reason. it here the patient was daily growing weaker and worse, a coarse of these excellent Pills has checked the disorder, renewed the appetite, Improved the digestion, stimulated the liver and kid. neys, and saved the sufferer. The Pills are mild, yet elfective, in action. It is truly marvellous to watch how the sallownets disappears, the eyes brighten, the spirits revive, and the strength returns before the correcting and purifying powers of Holloway's balsamic Pills. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRT BLEKKIBON.—October to, at llonie-park, Lce, Kent, the wife of T. Blenkiron, req., of a daughter. CROSTHWAITL—October 17, at King-street House, Dundee, the wife of W. Croethwalte, Esq., of a daughter. DUNKlN.—October 19, at Cleveland-square, ilyde.park, the wife of J. Dunkin, Esq., of a eon. FOSTKlL—October 19, at Highhury.park North, the wife of W. Teeter, Esq., late Captain in the 11th lium.irs, of twin daughters. HAY WARD.—October 19, at fluky-hlll, Rochester, the wife of S Hayward, Esq., of a ion. 81LL—Oetober 2U, at South road, Clapham.park, the wife of A. & Hill, Esq., of a daughter. LUlClB.—Octobtr 17, at Beckford.temtce, Southampton, the wife of Mr. W. H. Writ, of a daughter. EfAlBll. 7 9ctober 26), at Easton road, Bristol, the wife of Mr. -- IV . 10111iZ . . of a 8011. PELLY.—October IV, at Warnham Court, Horsham, the wits of Sir J. If. Petty, Bart., of a son. ELLATIIORNIL —October 20, M Petersliam.terrace, South Ken. Manton. the wife of A. Ullathurne. Eau., of a daughter. WALDRON.—October 17, at Wwilwich, the wife of the Rev. F. W. Waldron, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAZELEV—HATCHARD.—October 17. at St. Andrew's, Ply mouth, by the Rev. F. L. Biszeley, W. Itareley, Esq.. of Bt. Aubynntreet, Deronport, to Mary Ann, daughter of the Rev. J. Hatebard. Vicar of St. Andrews. Plymouth. CAVE —MARTlN.—October 19, at tt. Janwes, Piccadilly, by the Bev. T. Beams, Mr. W. H. Cave, to Elizabeth Lucy, daughter of the late Mr. Alderman Martin. both of Newbury, Berks. DllliN—GßXES.—Oetailier 17. at Oraireley. 'feria, by the Rev. T. L French, M.A., G. thine. Fog.. of Stevenage, to Julia Sophia, daughter of the her. T. F. Green, M.A., Rector of Oraveley. GOODENOUGH—LAMBERT.—OetoIier 17. at ehllboltoo, Hants. Y. A. Goodenough, Yam., of Calcutta, to Y SIM daughter of the Rev. A. L Lambert, M.A.. Rorke of Cbllbolton. LEGERTON—BROWN.—October 17„ at Backing. Nebel, by the Rev. T. Craig, Johu Stock, sou of J. B, Legcrton. Req., of White Hall. Studforl. to Emma, daughter of J. Brown, Pay., of }loofah= Hall. Leigh', Essex. PINFIELD—HEAFORO—October 19, at Rt. John'', Msnebester, by the Rev. W. Huntington, M.A., James, inn of Mr. J. %a field, to Matilda, daughter of Mr. J. Hedord, both of Safford. DEATHS. BAREVl.—Ocieber 21, at thelco;l, Highgate, F. B. Basevi, Eq.. aged V. DUN ilN.—uctober IL at his residence, Chateau )(nasal's's'. fanciers!), near Sogdian; Thomas Benito. F.N.. Brdeam. YULCHER.—October 20, Ellsaheih, .He of B. Yuleher, Esti , of Treacher's place. Wandsworth-rod, aged B . JESBS—October 21, at Albany-road, Carnherwell, Mr. F. MR', *ad es. """ON. — October 17, Mr. J. Johnson, of Egerton HAII, Cheshire, aged St. MITCALEL —October 18, at Searborough, O. Metcalfe. aged 511. MlLLER—October 20, at Brighton, Mary Jane, wife nt O. A. Miller, aged 46. MlLL mod lEL—Octoter It at Bishop Stortford, Herta, 1201T0N 47. .—(ktober 18. at Lowestoft, E. Norton, SAYULL.--Oototstr U. at Dijon In hi' Gith allittio% lap., of Bloornsburv.square, and the • deeply regretted by his numerous relatives and hinted and ?alibis& lig Wins= Lao nAi lambard4 it Gs Gig d loadon, Mee, In Loin In Go ?redact WiDIRSDAT, GIL LZA AA sa boa ...07 i ,. aaal rta,llr. 0. Nilller, reo w: a, rm.. aged . M Ils., a th year. Mul 0 ford and leiaked co.. o t e Stock Exchange. nd friends. lIIN .451 UM, Of NO. Ewan a t the WATRa of Whiteners,. I: 4 lUit 01 Street, 1 cutler, el fitter, 1 , church, hot wato Mph., an urns top raPalted Candle. deacalptl Patent tater ant AB the Out of sooty rooms, it premises, Imp_roved at the no al Xograr cleanser. No surf S 1 I I I '1 Bh; by I ear) ber 4. re li n Is co note Irm 1 6. I the U flout)! that I 7: i renud doubt whole Rata - 11 rolled Aden For talned Kulgb 2" NO7 the re the Ile at 2 o'c By or 62. N G' accesall ducted ext by the Comma Ditto, r but r b t Grou y ndb lee on WY, MA TB