The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-18 00:00:00

SPOItTIRO INTIOLLIOINCL ISIYMARK ET 811:CON D OCT() BE It M E ET I NO. Ter Ht Beelll=loll Home, WrLarafther Muir. Wile Wham was ant very lwisk. A eemmioion wax wet in bleb Cus(artmon. aed an mall -and r , n the part of Ila Prow of the hone wooed a .ometrhat unpleasant 1111111111. 7h. follow.," were the prices it midnight: t•t31111:11itl1.24.11111F. sTAK LS. to I agr.t litishana Its. It tautly) lon to o Antenna' (t) hi to 1 Caafecteser (t) !oat lreefout (t) le 1,. I - Biros Mond:mans to to I Evealmal (t) :iv :.. I —11.41 get (1) tar t. I -- Rock (t) I.IER HY . 144.1 1.4 Pi opt Utterer (t) ...asap 1., rer Arghaeut It) :Ind to yl LierplUtie (1) _Tan to 211 Antares (11 ita , J 10 3 Betarleyo4 =hasher. A sharp fruit is this morning. and a wenewhat cold wind &nag Ili , day. an an way marp.l th,• ea ) oyp ie su of the aped. Although the ohmage in the weather from iotonse heat to cholla ...r. wee midden. y.A that thasi.m was welcomed with satisfactan. Th. racing w not likely to be long re. momberml. Th., and costa , nol no event of importaacM tit it. in, which it wia• romposed 'nerdy Nervin g t o k ee p the the hookinaktts and the mist& of the backers of boom employed. Hoyle-erixr- .A:100 oars. each; fir 2.yr-cilda ; colts. Iht 71k; dliw , an lab; maidens allowed 31b. Bretby Maus Course. (I with.) Una '4..0.1% Ykaolorr. by Vano.eugo. rst 711. !Edwards. wo. PLATE of :4) viva. ; for 2.yr-ohl% and upwards ; maiden allowances winners extra. H.M. Mr. seethe". erne, by toil;(. ur maiden`, 3 yrs, Oat lib allosethem• I Captain fi..ir . Waage Wlldilre, 2 yrs. eat 711, dn. Weiallmale) Mr II loiaK.er's Kasettleale, yin, Hot 715.. . . 'J. Ereisah. Mr I: Law, telt:du.. 2 114 1:4711,. • • • • bekr , 4 Loll General no , 4 yr.. 0at144. v. keasen, lord I by tumult tleltwone-Physalls 2 yr., nat . ..... . . Inn k 6 ..u1t0...,• 's ilusorieux .realda.•,, c yrs, 44 Mb (11. Orliwsharr Bettir . re : to 4 apt General Heim bto I apt Geei ng-us. . to 1 .6 , 4 each sot Inatatus and thactitude. leasoral Iles4 noole Noy to the corals, where he droppoil lock 'Matta, 1641.1 31wigo Wildfire took up the Mailing. :y attended by Lei/ title, who got up within a short diabase., of the choir old won by throoluarters of Loath ; two lingth. between the .cereal ant third, and thremlimitem of a length between the third and fourth. MAD a for 100 nova., h ft, 2 'am Net ;lb. T. V.C. Lord W ely Vellum reek iii-um ie r • I. Loral 1154- cby I.,oogbonv - EA> fall.ly 11 . Naomi , C netting : i, 10 2 freely and 3 to 1 en the Flyaway tally. 'the sam•fswourite made all the running, nod won after a Ins num I.y a head. HMILLPATaaI-4 of 10 owe. each, me 2-yr-olds ; coke, it 7lb ; fist :alb. The wiener to be sold for Ito arm. if deatutded. T. Y.C. (1 auto.) Mr. E Than. Dux, by Winnowed, .461 h .U. Goatee' I °emit Laaanirret Alinistbe. •.1 Sl., Mr. 11. "Hart's Kllowl, 3al:4b ...,110y1r. 3 Bettiug 'item oa Absinthe, Sto 4 apt liar. Absiatito lea, Lut rubniug out at the Minh, Bur got up and woo by two lengths ; 46 bad third. Sterre7 , rallt 4 of Idarren each. for 2•yrionls and upwardm The winner to be sold for NV wave. if deinatidaL liret llaruf ALM. 111 withal Mr. nasou's Liverneone, by 11364 battalions. 2 )r, alt 1441. . ... . ....... , llrhushew, 1 Captain Mester. 4%. :lb Asturill•-n, 2 lent West aelead's Pupil , .et toll. . 3 Mara Niirh re's 11.1114.. de rhampemy, 2 yrs. let 10a. .11. Unmakes 4 114. Naylor'. Imonisaw Mom f yea., Get Parry , U Camel Tun L y ky'i Rep n artee, y, 'at hi l46 ,lhinksstle, ( a in limo • Kregrehlonoler. 2 )rt. rot 1.41.. Mover Massie Leulbert's Madre, yre. 464 1011, W. Womodhou., Tborev's 1341 e. 0(1, yr.", Ust 10:l. 0 Matting : rash on Hever. 5 to 1 apt Milne. de annspigny and Pilm Oil. Thu Litter ~.ado play to the pad& when: Miss Liviaptono railla out mad won by a hisstli. the menial beating the thin! by a head. Hod the harm ~ ..larating tale third f the fourth ; cheer of Mesa, Pelle 1.61 was fifth, Drummer Boy bringing up lin rear. awrerrirAx .4 .4 10 101 a each, for 't )roads : Colts, 61711, ; 611ita. Nat 4lb • the winner to be sold for I W Won. Ed Vint half of Ah.:ll. 111 mobs.) Mr. Maeda Bead of 11,0wur, 14 Iran,. 1.11.4i5t..r. , 4t alb ;ImOsnom teed atandorirs Pardalot.. sat BA art.; Mr. Payee's Gala:1,110e, .',t ;lb it.. Snowden) Mr. Mono'. Ladylike, alt 414 !J. lone/aro, Mr. !troches's Newburgh. nt Its I H ughrwl Mr. IS 'When:. LiahoO, sat 110 a& Mown) Lied Chid,. • Ital. rigeho, Iht 710 (J.Osb..r. e, Capteitt Leh -*a .6 10116bpntl, 1111 ab trafatnall' Betting : to 4 apt Southport, 6to 1 each apt New burgh. Maid of Hoour, and Purdanite. After much delay they ouittual the punt in suruewhet straggling order. Maid of Honour led throughout, mail won by Wawa length.; a neck between the screed awl thin): lkirb Pigeon was fourth, end Lisboa fifth. clme op. Bas-bleu's somber (7) was put up, bat the boon. Lulled vie' to the poet, and did not start. The wiener ow eftermoila claimed by Lord StamfuriL Ilagoictr Pura 0 I lOU eon,. for Syr-odds and upwards. A. Y. Mr. O. Bryan. Waternltch. by Whalltoued. 3 yrs, 7st 71b ~Deleye I 1. 1044 1 . G Main++, 4 P". 7.4 frib ..... orient. t Lord .10 ..1,0 )*Io l'authoe. 1. yrs, wet Betting Ito I apt Aurelian. 6to 1 apt the Maiming thy, 7 to I s;vat thaphot, 01 to I each apt Cando. and Waterwiteh, tad lOU to li ant Mau-at-Arms. Snapshot, la the (care of the cont.:, took a alight ]mad, with Gibraltar. Pentane, and Waterwitch in close attenulence. llairat-Arin• beading the nest lot ; Alakelem filly in the mar. In this order Niel' an.. down the Bushes-hill to the estiance, where Snaphi . ot dropped hack, beaten, and Water line\ took wcood place. Half-way up the conla Water wit& Fent al ithealtar. and won ready by threu-imarters of a ('satin, was bail third ; "Ilan-steArms sad /rallied next, abreast. Nareimus broke down. RENEWAL Or THE IIkETET 8241[2.4, of 101 . ./ tors. each, the 2yr-ohl fillies, 64 711, each. I.a•t tdurstviarters of tho A.M. (11 col.) Lon! ntanaloors Perlba, by Morkeell, met „A. Edwards; I Mr. Aletaintt r. Lorelei, est 71b. .K. sharp &Wag :2to I oft Berths. Lorelei took • clear lead and came on in (root to the Rushee, where Edwards called nee Berth.. and sh. gamely answered to his call sad woo amity by a length. Na rwr.tu.s of 501) move. each. WO ft. for ; eel* the ; allass. tel 71b; einem *ilia; maidens 11111.K.1 71b. It M. (4 eele.) Led Staiatorq's WAlkAm, by blyln:4 Wickman. hd 10111 A Edward,. 1 kly Teo In , :les /*Addle/W. Aat Ivry I ..ydllab. Netting :9to t ue Eveahsad. Walloon toad. all the sessiter sod see ia • meter by alt !math.. NAIR, lid rm. welt 11 ft. lAA half of the ALM. 11r. A blot. nt bawd, by Witelieen4. t 7d• Tea ligneelfs tielhaalere. 3 no. :menu Y...lbans 2 isYrb :6to 5 is Chiffoniers. Nt. Breeent wade the yeolo of tin ritsoiag, sad woo by throe ports o(e kerb. LETTINt3 ATTER THE RACES. ..11111KIDGESHIRE STAKI3. L 1 opt Hoolhoso 1000 (t) lit. I The Hoe tl 11.11 I. 7 Astoroid (off) to 1 Matte Tu Worm or rift CresitrArmlf —Andrei, is by Stock. me, not of .1. Vet Like It. awl she waa ridden in a blue jambs.. white "ram.. sial a white tap ; Claire was ridden in •line jackal, white scam,, nod a black cap. NOMINATIONS F. OR UPTON.ON.SEVERN Tin fliflllrf BM( STIERLD'HAff (Ktodiesp). 4 miles. —lke Premier. C.stanet, New Broom, Old Ben Bee, Cock oriisedie-doo. hearth. Willoughby, F.mperor, Fairplay, Teralder. 17. e ruknown, Cat.paw, Haphazard, Fanny, Mershart, A'ainhope , Besape. Brunette, Re. a Pmeepple. Fre.hinsa, Jerusalem. Tim i • r-r. 0% KrErll.frIlASE PI.ATI Hiandicapl. 2 mile.. —The Premier, I,n d Lovoll. Gokinnith. Queen Hew British wertni. u. S.r Vinare, Duhallow, Swallower, Fairplay, 4amora.feiry, Colours, Corkscrew. Maurine. The Un born,. Black Rem, thdapsw, Sunbeam, [W.F.'S. Mae, Prem. Iron' Kerry. Pullaway. Lumps, Catherine. Heads Of Tens. Kib.rocUi bass, Distant. Gift, hen Comet by Comet. Tun Wore erinourinit Cot, list Tlb each. t miles. Gentlemen n.lem. —Goldsmith. Osborn*, Diffeiwer• 31 " - oneutlishire. Blind Heady, Brilliant, Pallawsy, 3feilars, Clatterhoc, Black Rows, Heade or Tails, Kibworth Lass, Pettey, Terry Lsad. Tut tIE THI SOCTIIERN STATE: OE .InERIt'A. —We Wu/. I learn fres an authentic soured that a notill erica hoe hens rued affecting trade with the Southern area It would appear from • letter of instructions bred by Mr. lgranuager from Richmond, on the ?led of Aegust, that the Confederate goverment's authorises eve rts coming Iron foreign countries to enter our port on the aesthete coart, de :haring that such port shall be e.. me :. &mil &proper port of entry for such yard, if the master or miner shall without delay despatch a messenger to the wag colle , tioe district, in ord., that a officer *ay beret by the collector to take charge of the raw and execute the formalities required in couliesion with the mire of snails at a reellar port. How Ti; AVOID MIDIEINI, ita InicOTIII4O4 in. euminienee and endow —Certificate No. /4411.- 4. We and On Barry a delicious health restoring gralenta Arabic. Pond W soled murals for habitual coristipatloq isollseatiou dyeacp. sink seldit;. heartburn, ushiltation, Irritabflfty, alspyssnsaa dlownelas. fleiniencE. phkrm, I.lo^l Thi l idL "lOW ° " l4°, mama, bronchitis, coesureption. lore throats. diphtheria, Warr =irrutery. nervousness , tellousesel, IerPORY d as DM stodula. atrophy.'—Andrew Ira, ir.Lll.: De. idly: Or. aborland. Dr. Campbelt Dr. Dad. ilfrow.—Lees es. rare but far sore Weimar and strangthenlas thaw eat ••• cocoa. 4. chocolate. It raves OW Ulna east nedicine and doet4 ' ws* bills, and hes effected NAM err tgi we all ..than evenedire bad fai4d , resterinn Prrisa airi wn '' Sound loon, healthy refreshing sleep, errs to the newt disordered or enfeebled, old or prawm— Wen Ina awry Yid C.X. rt. ItegentAltreet. ; ohm at =awe Gfteleiriweli street: 4. flespeado: it sag I* ; pears seit abomielo.—(AdmellemowiLil 'V TUE ENULISH fRICATTERS (WINO TO AUSTRALIA. Vosteniay evening a dinner was given by the Surrey County Cricket Club, at the Bridge-house Hotel, Londou-bride. in honour of the eleven English cricketers who are cleat to visit Australia. It appears that after the contest which took place between a choirs eleven of Emp load and the crack cricketers of the United &aka', a deals* was exprtoucel in Melbourne, Victoria, whore there as* numerous eyelet clots, that the same number of players 'honk! be brought out to the colony with the name object. IN the first instance an attempt was ramie to get up a com pany, the shareholders of which would provide the funds required to meet the neisnwary expenses; but this project was unsuccessful Next Ave firms la Melbottroe emaciated themselves together for the purpose, but from one cause or soother this attempt was also found unavailing. At this juncture Messrs. Spiers and Bond, of Melbourne, stepped forward, guaranteed a sum of 7.01 AM. and despatched an agent, Mr. Mullein, Engtsad,to who undertook to make such arrangements as would result in the hriuging out of a picked team of crick.l eters, who would challenge all comely in the colony. Having placed himself in the fist lUSLII2eO in communing tint with the Surrey Club, Mr. Ilallam was enabled to effect his object. and on :Saturday next, 12 selected players will leave for Australia iu the Great Britain steamship. The whole of their expenses out and home, awl in the colony, will be paid, and each man will receive " handsome remuneration. They will return to this country in Nay next, in time for the opening of the cricketing season. The following are the names of the players who are going out, the first six Wing members of the Surrey Club: Moan. H. Stephenson (captain), Caffyo. Murdock, Sewell, GriMth, Mudge, Iddison. Lawrence, Wells. Hearne, E. Stephenson, and Bennett. As may . lasupposed, this event has caused a considenible sensation in the ericketing world, and every pos sible means have been edopted to mark the sense felt by the professors and admirers of the game for the gentlemen who have undertaken to sustain the honour of England in this respect in a distant laud. The dinner yesteiday was presided over by Mr. H. Marshall, the president of the Surrey Club. and was attended by about 120 gentlemen, all of whom seemed to be deeply interested in the matter which had called them together on this occasion. The Chairmen. in proposing the health of the " Eleven " (they are twelve in fact) dwelt with much emphasis on the social benefits which accompanied the pursuit of the game of cricket, and cul.gind it as ono of the means by which our nationd character was preowned. Mr. H. Stephenson re sponded nu behalf of Ilia colleagues. The health of Mr. MalLini wan prvpunanl by Mr. Burro'', the secretary of the Surrey Club; and the former gentleman. in his reply, stated all the circumstances connected with this adventure, and ensured the adventurers that they would meet with a hearty reception, and learn that Australia had not fallen off in one English q uality—tint of hospitality. Several other appropriate toasts followed. The demonstration we. in every respect sum-Paul, and in many respects characteristic. ARTEMUS WARD RIES THE PEINCE NAPOLEON. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1861. COLLISION BETWEEN THE BENCH AND THE BAR AT CARLISLE. At the quarter sessions held at Carlisle on Tuesday, Joseph Carr, formerly a railway clerk at Carlisle Citadel-station, was charged with embezzling the money of his employers. Mr. M•Outrey and Mr. Fawcett appeared for the prose cution • and Mr. Sleigh, of Loudon, was specially retained for th e prisoner. The chairman of quarter sesiiutis Mr. Resell, being chairman of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company, declined to hear the case, which was consequently heard before Mr. Spedding. of Miresale, and a bench of magistrates. Mr. Marshall, M.P. for FAA Cumberland, took his seat on the bench, and, in the course of the trial, commented on the propriety of a question put by Mr. Sleigh to a witness who was under examination. retorted, Said he hoped he knew his duty, and that ho was not in the habit of taking up the time of the court by making unnecessary interruptions. He said he understood there was some gen tleman on the bench connected with the railways ; and he expressed his opinion that to sit there and interfere with the chairman, when the prisoner was at the bar charged with felony, was indecent. . . Mr. 'Marshall remained on the bench some time after, hut left before the case was finished. At the conclusion of the trial, the prisoner haring bean acquitted on the first in• dictment _ _ The Hon. Percy Wyndham, M.P., rose and add : Having the honour f • seat on this bench, I beg to ask you, sir, if it is not the right of any magistrate to ask you, as cha irman, any question he pleases during the progress of any case, or to discuss the matter with you as much as he likes ? I ask this question because one of the counsel engaged in this cue grossly insulted Mr. Marshall by imputing to him interested and base mo tives when he was consulting with you and asking • ques tion connected with the business before you. I felt at that moment, and I know that that feeling will be sympathised in by gentlemen sitting on this bench, that when Mr. Sleigh made use of that accusation he adopted a tone which, how ever usual or proper it may be in that court to which he has alluded—l mean the Ohl Bailey, where, I believe, he is specially appreciated-1 hope is rarely be ard elsewhere. Mr. Sleigh—l take the liberty of laying that personally I treat those observation* with that contempt which they deserve. lam not to be told by any man, be he justice of the peace or be he what be may—be he in the position in which Le can, or thinks he can, with impunity in sult me—how I have to perform my duty. Whether I per form it to his satisfaction or not, it matters not to me. If I had said anything which I thought needed an apology to that magistrate (Mr. Marshall), I am too much, I hope, a man of honour, and too much • man of courage, to be ashamed or to hesitate to tender an apology for any in jury I had done, or for any affront I had ocausioned. (Ap plause in the body of the court.) I never intended either one or the other, and therefore I offer no apology. What I did intend to do I did ; and what I did I would do again, if occasion should occur. (Renewed applause, which was immediately suppressed.) If 1 °Hawk/ any member of the railway company who are prosecuting this defendant, and who took his seat on the beach by virtue of being • justice of the peace— Mr. Wyndham—He is not a member. Mr. Sleigh—l understand he is • director of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, and an such a party to the agreement which constitutes the Citadel Station committee. I don't believe any justice of the peace who hears me now, if he were in auy shape or form concerned in the part of • prose cutioo' would think, on reflection, it right to sit next the judge and make observations in reference to the progress of the ease. (Prom the Toronto (Robe.) Not withataudiug I haiot writ much for the pawn% of late, nobody needn't flatter themselves that the under-- mud is dol. tln the contniry, " I still live," which worth was 'Token be Danyil Weleiter, who was an able m a n. Even the old lies whigs of Broker will admit that. Web ster now, bowsever, and his mantle has prohly falleo into the halide of sum dealer in 'lnd band elo.e, who can't cell it, Loasticays nobody pears to be goin round wearin it to any particular extent, now lay:. The rig:nient of whom 1 was kurnal burly eonci they wan better adapted as Home Garda, which account* for you not heario of me, eir tide. where the haulm is the thickest and where the cannon dull, nor. i3ut w • Amerhan citizeu 1 shall never cues to admire the masterly advance our troops made ou Washingtou from Bull Hun a short time ago. It w... well dun I spoke to my wife 'bout it at the time. My wife sod it was well dun. It Livia there( bin detarniincd to perfect Itildinsville at all ha:rods...od as there was no apprehensions of any imniejit danger, I th ought I would go erf onto a pleasure tower. Accordingly 1 put on c clean /tiled Shirt and started for Warliintoo. I went there to see the Prude Napoleon and not to see the place, which I will here take ecru:gine to observe is about as uointere6tin a locality as there is this side oil. Davis's filter home, if he ever does and where I reckon they'll nuke it so warm for him that he will si fur his summer close. It is easy (muff to see why a MAO gneti to the poor house or the peuitentary. It's beans he cub% help it. But why he should wolun tarily gu aed live in Waahinton, is intirely beyond my COM prehnlAioli, and I can't say nu fairer our that. put up to a Media hotel. 1 saw the Landlord and end, "How d'ye do. Nurser " Fifty cents, sir," wee his reply. "Ike!" " We dune twenty-fire cents for lookia at the landlord and fifty maul for speaking to him. If you want supper. a boy will show you to the dinin room for tweet)-lice routs. Your room Win in the tenth story, it will cost you a dollar to be shown up there." "How much 43 you at a man for breathing in this aqui amnia.' tavola?" sod I. " Teo mote a Brea" was his reply. Washiotou hotels is very reasonable in their charges. [S. B. - -This is *ANNUM.] I sent up my keen' to the rriets, and was immejitly usborwl before hint. He received me kindly an d asked me to sit down. •• I hare enni to pay my reepecka to you, Mister Napo loos, hopin to sae you hale and batty." Imu quite well," be ma "Air you well, air!" " Sound as a ensa !" I answered. He seemed to be pleased with my ways, and we entered into conversation to ~net. " How. Levi. V' lased. and he sed the Emperor was well. Eugeny was likewise well, he med. Then I asked him was Lewis a good provider! Did lie cum home arly niter! Did he perfoom her bedroom at an onseasonable hour with gin end tanzy 7 Did be go "the Lodge" on niter when there won't any lodge? Did he often bay to go down town to meet • friend! Did he hay • exteneiv acquaintance among vouog 'molders wheel husbands was in Calitorny Tu all of chi e b questions the Prints perbtely replied, giving me to undenitan that the Emperor wu behavin well "lan these questions my nyal duke and most sold. high. nem and imperials. lumen 1 m anxious to know bow he stand, as a man. I know Ime's smart. He is gamin, be is long bedded, he is deep—he is grate. But coulees he is good he'll come down with • crash one of these days, and the Boityparts will be Busted up agin. Bet yin life r "Air you • preacher, air!' be inquired, .litely ear knitted. •• No, sir. Hut I hlceve in morality. I likewise taker° in meetin houses. Meow me a place where there isn't ant mettin lauwats, and where pramcheca is never seen, and show you a place where old het, air stuffed in broken win• dela, whore the children air dirty and ragged, where gates have no hinges, where wimmin are slip shod, sad where maps of the • wild land' ore painted upon men's shirt &mums with tobacco joce! That's what I'll show you. Let us amsider what the preachers do fur us befure we abouse 'ent." Ile raid he didn't mean to &boom the :lergy. Nut at all ; and he was happy to sea that I was interested in the Bony part family. It's a grate family," sad I. " But they scooped the okl wan in." " - flow, sir!" "Napoleon the Grand. The Britisher, scooped him at Waterloo. He wanted to do too much, and he did_ .it ' ' They scoop e d hi m in at Waterloo, and be submkestly died at Mt. Holeey ! Then', where the greatest military MAO this world ever prejueed pegged out. It wee rather Mud to consume curb • man so Lim to St. }felony, to spend his last days in eittellin maekeril, and welkin up and down the dreary beach in a military cloak drawn Mel,' round him (see pieture-books); but so it was. • Had of the army! them was hie last words. So he had bin. He was grate! Don't I vied, we had a pair of his okl boots to remand sum of our brigades's" This pleased Jerome, and be took me warmly by the hood. "Alirander the Grate was punkin'," I itostinered, "but Napoleon was punkin..?! Alic wept hearts there was so ROOM worlds to scoop, and then took to ihinkin. He drowntlid his warm in the dowin bole, and the &win hole was too numb for him. It , ginrally is. He undertook to give a snake imbib i ti on in hi s Quota, but it killed him. That was a had joke for Abe !" " Since you sir solicitous about France and the Emperor. say I ask )ou how your own country is getting along!' maid Jerome. in a pleasant Yoke. " aimed." I sod. "But I think we shall cum out all Tight" "Columbus. when he iliakivered this magnificent conti nent, eggild have no ides of the grandeur it would one day smoorn," mai the Rite. " It coot Columbus twenty thoua•nd dollars to fit out his explorifni expedition." sed I. "If he bad bin o sensible man he'd her put the money io a hem railroad or a pa company, and left this magnificent confiuent to the in. tellgest savages, who, when they g.. 4 hold of • gond thieg, knew scuff to keep it, and who wouldn't have seceded, nor rebelled, or ksockt liberty in the lied with • elm:Aut. Coluoibus wane% much of a feller, after all. It would has , bin moue) in my pocket if he'd staid to horns. Chris. meat well, bat he put hie foot in it when Inc wind fur Anieriel." We talked sum more about matters and thioga , and at hist 1 riz to go. " I will now say good-Lee to you, noble sir, and good luck to you. Likewise the same to Clntldv Also to the gorgeous persons which compose your soot. If the Emperors buy don't like living at the Touleries, when he is older, and would like to embark in the show bizness, let him corn with ms and 111 make a man of him. You bad us IRIUIWhAt mined, as I before observed, but cum &gin mat year and you'll fiat us clearer nor ever." • • Then advisin biro to keep away f►om the Peter Funks auc tions of the East, and the proprietors of corner lots is the Wait, 1 bid him farewell, and went ►way • • • Yours muchlv, WARD, (Artemis.) On Tueaday, at the oonclusion of the Quarter florlos• bald .t Walla, • testimonial was presented by the irsuabbiel magistrates, in the Crow•Conrit, to their esteemed Agnew. Sir William Miles, in recopition of his long serrietei in the admiuistratioo of public justice. The tea. tisonial oonsistad of a portrait of the worthy baronet, pilled by Mr. Prank Grant, R.A. Mr. Law LEY. the chairman of the Coal, Corm and Finance Committee, brought up a report from that committee, which reconiniended that certain additional inspectors, three in number. should be appointed at whines not exceeding 1:kl. per annum each, for the better securing the revenues of the coal dues, under the provisions of the sere ' ral anal acts, and also that the increased duties and minas eibilities of certain officers, by the passing of the London Coal and trine Dues Continuance Act, 1861, should be taken into consideration, with a view to the raising of their salaries. lie said the court was aware that, by the act of parliament in (lunation, a great alteration bad been made in the buundancs within which the tolls were to be levied, and the committee, after a most careful consideration of the matter, hurl felt that it was absolutely necessary, for the proper collection of the coal and other dues, that three additional inspector, *lmola he appointed ; the duties of the other officers would also be very much ioeresiaed, and the committee were of opinion that they were fairly entitled to some additional remunera tion. It hail hitherto been conceded that the corporation had faithfully performed its duty in the collection of those dues, and the government had permitted that power still to remain in their hustle, and be thought the court would agree with him that it was their duty to perform it in the same effectual manner they had hitherto done. Mr. lAwley then proceeded to go into a number of details to show the neneiwity for an increase in their staff of officers, audit's° that there ahoitlii be an increase in the amount of remuneration paid to those who were already employed, and he concluded by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. H. L. T►YLOR moved as an amendment, that the portion of the report which referred to the increase of salaries of the offioers should not be agreed to. A division was deinaoded, when there appeared— For the amendment 57 Against it Majority against the amendment The original motion was then put and carried THE CORPORATIoN AND THE BOARD OT WORRY. Mr. lit JCICMET moved that it be referred to the Im provement Committee to obtain a copy of the correspond ence of the Bight Hon. Wrn. Cowper, M.P., her Majesty's Chief Commissioner of Works, and John Thwaites, Esq., chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, relative to the propumed Thames embankment and new street to the Manniomliouse, and that the committee he authorised to confer with her Majesty's Chief Commissioner of Works upon the subject, sod report thereon to this court forth with. He add the court was aware of the alteration that had recently been made with regard to the coal, corn, nod wino dues, and that for ten years the collection of those dues was placed in the hands of the corporation. A portion of the amount was to be ap plied to the Thames Embankment Fund, and another to the payment of certain debts that had been iocurred by the corporation in making improvements in the ( 'ity of London. lt was perfectly understood, as it appeared to him, that when these debts were laid the corporation were entitled to use this looney for the purpose of making further improve ments in the City ; but it appeared by letters that hail re cently been published in the newspapers, which bad passed between the Board of Works and the Chief Commissioner, that the former body intended to set up a claim to this money, and intended to apply it towards the expense of making the new street to the Mansion-house. He thought that this was a very bold request on the part the Board of Work,. The Corpoiation of London had never failed in the performance of its duty in expending money upon public improvements, sad he denied that the Board of Works had any right to put forward such • claim, or to deprive the corporation of the privileges to which they were entitled. lie concluded by observing. that the Board of Works ought not to forget that they had only been in existence six years, and that the corporation had existed for six hundred, and that during that long period it had never neglected its public duties. Mr. BEMI.ZY eecontled the elation, which was carried unanimously. THE CAM QUENTION IN THE CITY. Mr. Cox brought up • report from the Law, Parlia mentary, and City Court Committee upon the subject of the Use Act of 1860. The report was to the effect that the committee hail anxiously and carefully considered the matterhad, and they had taken counsel's opinion with r e gard to the question whether the corporation was responsible for the sum of 7,001 W. which was claimed as a portion of the expense of obtaining the above act, sod this opinion was to the effect that under the circumstances the corporation wasnot liable. With regard to the proposed increase in the pnc of gas to 4s. lid. per thousand feet, counsel were of opinion that the gas com panies were legally entitled to make this charge. The report went on to state that the whole subject was still under con sideration by the committee, and they rezommended that the matter should be referred back to them fur further consideration. Mr. DEPUTY Pmears also presented • petition from the in • habitants of the ward of Bisbopsgate, praying the court to consider the subject of gas supply to the City, and the pro priety of muting an application to parliament for the amend ment of the existing act, or for exempting the City from its operation, or for the erection of works by the City of Lon• don to supply the inhabitants with pa. Mr. ItoewooD, in seconding the motion, said he thou g ht there bad never been a case of greater breach of faith than had been exhibited by the gas companies of the City of London in the prevent instance. At Ira there was a talk about gas being provided at le. 9d. per thousand, and a positive promise was made that under no circumstances would it exceed te. ; but every one of these engagements had been broken. Mr. Cox, in suggesting that the report and the petition should both be referred to the same committee, said it appeared to him that it was not necessary for the corpo- ration to go to the expense of applying to parliArnent or to enter into an expensive opposition to the gsa cum kw If the charge of 4e. lid. per thousand was ' in by the Great Central, and they were obliged to pay that amount, they should give notice to one of the other com panies that they would take the gas from them ; and if a certain number of gas coeauniers were all to agree to do this, he thought the Great Ceutral Company would soon be glad to reduce their price. Dr. ABRAHAM addiessed the court at coosidemble w l ge enth, aed repeated the objections hu Las mo frequently to the Gas Act pared durum the last season, and also re marked upon the unfair manner in which the citizens of Landon bail been treated by the pe emu- Nowa, anal the means they adopted to procure the paring of that measure without the knowledge of any el the pee wee most interested in it. Alderman DAUS. the chairman of the Great Central (lac Company, said he gladly joined in the hope that had been expressed by ROHM gentlemen who had ad dressed the court, that this matter would be referred to a committee, and that it would be thoroughly sifted and M- I iired into by those who understood the subject ; an d if this were done he ventured to say that a very different opinion would be formed to that w hich had been expressed by some members of the court on the present occasion, With regard to what hail been said with referents to the use of cannel coal, be could inform the court that instead of the feet beta as had been stated by Dr. Abraham, the gas p wed from this coal was the cheapest pas for consumers and the lead profitable to the maker of it; and as to the proceed rep that had Leen taken by the company, they had done nothing but carry out the requirements of the act of parliament, which they were bound to do. It was true there was an increase in the price of the gas of 6d. per thousand ; but it should be recollected that there was an increase of illuminating power of from that of ten to twelve eperm candles, which alone amounted to • boons of 200,000 f. &leer to the gas consumers of the company. As to what had been said upon the present and other occasions as to the amount of profits derived by the company with which he was connected, he would only observe that they had • capital of 250,0001. engaged in the undertaking, and although it was true that upon one occasion a dividend of 10 per cent. WAS paid, since then the divid en d h a d come down to 24 percent. Ties motion was then put and agreed to unanimously, said the court adjourned after • lentlesned sitting. CRYSTAL PALLCH.-Ors SHILLING DAT.--THURS DAT, OCT. 17.—Admisboodo on paymart, 3,700 ; ditto by maim Whets, 1,702 ; total 'Wises. 5.102. The Chairman—Allow me to say I did not interfere at the time, because I did not think it was seemly to inter rupt an important criminal investigation with such discus sions ; but I was aware at the time that Mr. Marshall was very much annoyed and did take your remarks in the way iu which Mr. Wyndham has put it. But Ido believe that no insult was intended, sad that you only wished to stop what you thought was an irregularity. However, I am bound to say, that according to the constitution of this court, lam not sitting here as a judge in sole and separate dignity, but only as one of a bench of magistrates elected by them to preside, and that the whole bench has as much right to interfere and ask any question as I have. Mr. Marshall came here sitting as a justice in the exercise of his ordinary privilege, and doing as he sometimes does, taking a little part in the case ; but I am sure lie did not intend to act partially. Mr. Sleigh-1 am sure of it ; and lam sorry it occurred to any magistrate to make any observations to me. Mr. Marshall is, I have no doubt, a man of integrity, and I shall have his sanction for saying that it would be more seemly if a man so connected did not communicate with the judge. The Chairman -1 asaureyou there was nothing said to me to Liss my mind. The matter then dropped. SUSPECTED MURDER IN GLASGOW. The North British Mail of yesterday says : " Scarcely has the excitement caused by the ' Motherwell Mystery ' had time to subside, when we are startled by another case equally mysterious, and in some points dearly resembling the ' Mysterious Occurrence at Motherwell.' A man named James M'Caffery, a furnaceman in the employ ment of Masers. Merry sad Cunningham, at Cairnbroe, disappeared on the morning of Sabbath last, and has not since been beard of. The bob of the case, so far as we have Loanable to gather them, are as follows :—On Saturday night last M'Caffery was in Airdrie along with his brother, John M'Caffery, and other two men, named respectively John MulholLind and William M'Grorty. They had been in one or two public-bomea, and at a late hour they left the town to go home. The brother autos that, instead of going direct home, they went round by Whiffiet, and went to a public-house there, where they had ' half a mutchkin." He and his (now missing) brother then left to go home When they were near the bridge which crosses the Caledonian Railway at Whifßet he heard two men coming running after them (not those with whom they hail been in company previously), and who, on coining up to where they were, began to quarrel with his brother. James M'Caffery then ran away, and the two men followed him towards the village of Greenend and acmes the bridge over the Calder branch of the lifooklaeda Canal. In a short time one of the men returned, and, addressing John M'Caf fery, said with an oath, If you were not such an old man. I would give you as much , or words to that effect, and then passed on ; and John 111•Caffery, who seems to have been pretty much under the influence of drink at the time, also went on homewards. A woman, who lives at the Old Store, Calder, just immediately beside the bridge which crosses the meal before referred to, say. that about one or two o'clock on Sabbath morning she bean! a noise as of men quarrelling and fighting, and that she heard some am say, e' I'll have your life before you go to Cairn. broe ; and she also beard cries of 'Murder!' Since the occurrence diligent inquiries have bees made by the police at the missing man's relatives both here and in Glasgow and elsewhere, but no tram of him has been found. The canal has also been dragged by the police, wader the superintendence of Captain ('lark and John M•Donald, Esq., procurator-fiacal ; but although it is stated that the misaiug msn's bonnet has been touod on the canal bank, near to Suicide-bridge, nearly a mile distant from the place where dm quarrel commenced, up to the time we write the body has not been discovered. Those who lived beside ki`Catfery state that he and his wife some- Cows quarrelled, and that he was in the habit of leaving her for a short time, but this statement is stoutly denied by the woman herself. John M'C'affery states that the two men who ran after his brother were not personally known to him, and they are still at large. The whole affair is shrouded in a mystery- which, judging from present appear. awes, will not be easily solved." WEATHER REPORT. TMCWIDAT. 0CT0•99 17, 610 9 H. Z. ii. D. P. D. L B. —.-- NA/1x A7miconl 86.33 43 41 W. 3 13 2 Lear 36.24 47 44 W. 7 m 1 bzawma 30.33 46 42 W. 4 b 1 AJLIMo36AI 30.36 401 46 DAL 6 1 2 POllllOOl 30.33 63 61 6.1.. 6 r 3 Mumma Mu 144 40 N.W. 3 m S OALw4i .. 30.3! 42 40 Z. 7 c 1 66422010001 3940 46 46 W. 6 c 9 117117,001 36.70 48 44 2.2. 6 m 1 IraLlulUi now 2-3669 62 61 RNA?. 7 o 3 3 e 4 LoxboX 2 b i ß ti llig: ill ii li :I!: - 6 0 i Uncim Sam Limn MJCPIANATU,N. _ - - . B.—Barometer correct — d - a — n — d — rs;l;;;tl to 92 deg. at mean sea level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rlse, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 3t Jeg., causing nearly three-hundredths incre,ase. E.—}:xposeti thermometer In &We. 11.-11olstcued bulb (for evaporation and dew Point). D.—Dlrectioo of wind (true—two Points t o of Mag netic). I.—Porce Ito 11—estimated). C.—Clood (1 to 9). L Initials b, blue sky c. clouds (detached) . f. fog ; 11, hall 1, lightning ru, misty ,bary) : o, °recast (dull) : r, rein ; a snow t, thunder. 8.--geadaturbauce (1 to 9). z. —Calm. PIETIOC3 TO TRI9 REPORT. =PM . = TILL "MIT IMPORT. N. Britain W.8.W., N. to S. W. to N. sad N.E—Moderate N. —Floe. Ireland-B.W. to N., L and W. to t and S.E — Ytw— S.L—l}htTretli L Ocoot—N. to L&L —Mod*. W. to N. and ES.E—Freah— raM Itostand—N. to IL —Mod* tab—Fine ILL to LlLL—Frosh—Floo Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress as depend on the best mitosis's and latest styli, at liandlton and [impion s. 105, [triad, opposite Lteter•hall.— Eadesrtisentent.] NEWARK, OCT. 16.—The su pply of wheat at to•day's market was only moderate, an d the demand good, at an advance on last week's rates of ls. to 2s. per qr. Fine bar ley scares, mod fully supported last week's pries'. Oats and beans quite as dear. NEWBURY, OCT. 17.—We bad a fair supply of wheat, for which seUers demanded extreme rates, checking Minium, The greater put was eveutuaUy disposed of at an advaooe of Is. per qr. Barley about the same ; a small quantity on offer. Oats, beans, and peas dull. - lasginor, Ocr. 17.—The trade in wheat to-day is very brisk. There are not many samples offering, and the de mand for seed bring active, an advance of 'Ls. to 3s. per 9r. is obtained over the rates of last market day, the best pines given for white Chidham wheat being 725. per qr. Barley is L. per qr. lower ; and oats and beans sell for former rates. Eriustmott, OCT. 16.—We had in the market to-day 1,168 qrs. wheat, 1,813 barley, 1,425 oats, and 115 beans. There were saki —Wheat, old, 950 qrs.; barley, 1,M11; oats, 1,077 ; and beans, 50. As compared with last week—Wheat was the same on top, and 4.. 7cl. up on average. Barley was la. 6d. up on top, and la. Id. up on avenge. Oats were the same on top, and 3d. down on average. Beans were lid. down on top, and 3d. down on average. Prices per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 445. to 76.. ; barley, 19s. 0,1. to 41s. UL ; oats, 20s. Oki to 335. 6ei.• beans, 455. Od. to 525. 6d. Weight of top— Wheat, 62flbs ; barley, 5711:e ; oats, 451 be ; beans, 65j1bs. CATTLE.—NEWARK, OCT. ls.,—There was a good sup ply of beasts and sheep of fair quality, and buyers being plentiful, prices were somewhat higher for sheep, and last quotations fully maintained for beasts. Sheep, 7d. to ltd. per lb. lleaate, 7s. to Bs. per stone. EDINBURGH. OCT. 16.—Supplies of cattle moderate; quality generally inferior. Trude for prime rather better, while middling sorts experienced little inquiry, and made less money. Supplies of sheep much as last week ,• best mutton made rather more money, with heavy trade for secondary descriptions. Best beef, Be. ; current, 7s. 6d. ; iuferior, Gs. per stone. Best mutton,.74d. ; current, 71. ; ewes, 6 d. per lb. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. • The City parliament met again yesterday at twelve o'clock, aml u there were several important matters to be disposed of, there was a full attendance of members. The light Hon. the LORD AUTOS presided, and took his seat with his aocustonscd punctuality precisely at twelve o'clock. ili.Wryounionrr. the town clerk, read a letter from the Lord Mayor, to which he stated that, having been elected to till that ottk: a secomi ye.ir, Le begged to signily his con..ut t' t.,ke iipou him Alf the ditties of the office. Upon the motto nt Deputy Hawrtar, the letter of his lordAip was ordered to be entcred upon the journals of the cutu THE L'ITERNAT:ONAL EXHIBITION or 1862. - - The Tome CLERK read a letter be had received from Mr. Sandford, the secretary to the Commissioners for the Inter , national Exhibition next year, requesting the corporation would grunt the loan of certain pictures iu their poxiiessiou, which were intended to be placed in that department of the ExhiLitiou intended to Le appropriated foe the reception of the works of British painters of the bat century. It was stated in the communication that every precaution had been taken for the protection of the painting* from injuries of every description, and if the application were acceded to, the conanksioners would remove the pictures to the Exhibi tion at their own eo.t. The picture. selected were the Death of Witt Tyler, the Den of Lions by Nortbcote, the Death of 1 /avid Rizzio Opie, mid Apollo at the Custodian Fountain Ly Hamilton. Mr. Alderman 'Mem move that the application be ac ceded to, which warn seconded Ly Deputy IiAWTILIY, and the matter was referred to the City Lands Committee for them to make the necessary arrangenienta for the safe removal and restoration of the pictures in question. The TOWN CLERK auuouneed that. Le had received a letter from the secretary of the Flough•co.ut Ragged Schools, Hacking the court for its liberal donation of 2:d. in aid of the funds of the institution, and another of the name cha racter from the secretary to the Didston Refuge for the Destitute, for the domitiou of 105 f. voted by the court. It was moved and carried that both communications should be entered upon the journals of the court. COAL AND CORN AND WLNE DUGS. THE POLICE GOUTS. AULtiBION-HOUSE. Cornelius Murphy and Mary Murphy, his wife, who were brought up a few days back charged with assaulting John Hickey and violently assaulting MOrris Murphy, were again brought up yesterday. The facts of the case were given fully on the last exami nation, when it will be remembered the prisoners were re manded for the attendance of the man Morris Murphy, who had been so seriously injured that be was obliged to be de tained in the hospital. He has, howe ver , so .ar recovered as to be able to attend the court yesterday, when be pre sented a most sickening a kis head being covered with bandages, and his clothes smothered with blood. ----. Mr. Aide - moon Abbiu, who sat for the Lord Mayor, said it was a very serious case, and one which ought to go for trial. The prisoners were accordingly committed for trial ; but the alderman consented to take bail, the prisoners in 201. tech, and two sureties in 101. each. Jonathan Mane, a lad of about 15 years of age, who was brought before the Lord Mayor last week charged with forging and uttering a cheque for V. 18s., purporting to be signed by Mr. Abbott, with intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Banking Coripany, was yesterday brought up for final examination. ..... The prosecutors, it appeared, did not Irish to press tho charge any further against the prisoner, and he was there fore discharged with an admonition. CLERKENWELL. A young man, named °conic Rice, was charged with cruelly ill-treating a home. Fro . M the evid;nee of the police-constables it appeared that the animal woe harnessed to a loaded scavenger's cart, and the prisoner finding the poor beast unable to drag the load, he commenced beating it with the butt-end of the whip until it fell down. The constables seeing this ill-usage, went up to the prisoner and took him into custody. He attempted to defend the cruelty by stating that it was " temper" on the part of the home. That statement was untrue, as it was soon discovered that the animal was in • dangerous condition arising from glanders. To such an extent was the horse diseased that it had to be killed that morning. The magistrate raid it was a bed case, and fined the pri soner Vs., or 21 days imprisonment. Two young men, seined Herrey and Winger, were charged with breaking windows at f3t. Pancras Workhouse. From the evidence it appeared that the two men applied for admission on the previous night, which was refused. They said they would have a lodging somewhere, and took up • stone and broke a large pane of glass in one of the windows. The inagistrste said they should have lodgioge in prison for three laye if they did not pay fur the damage done. They were lucked up. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Rohert Norton Wiskell, a respectable-looking man, in the employ of Mr. John Timis" grocer, of Berwick-street, Soho, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a sove reign from the till of his employer. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborou;h•atreet, ap peared for the prisoner. Thomas Huatwick, ahopman to Mr. Timson, said that on the previous afternoon be saw the prisoner, who was fore man to Mr. Tinason, go to the till and Take o sovereign from it, and retain it in his hand. He (witness) then sent for Mrs. Timson, and subsequently Mr. ninon came. When prisoner was charged he said he had been 12 years in the trade, and denied the accusation. The prisoner was not sober at the time. In answer to Mr. Lewis, the witness mid prisoner had only been employed fi ve weeks, and was paid his wages the previous day, he being under warning to leave. The witness also admitttid that he bad not been on good terms with the prisoner, who had struck him. He had seen dOs. in gold in the till, and missed it after the prisoner had been to it, but a boy had also been t h ere. _ _ inspector Walker, C division, said be took prisoner in charge, ►nd found three eove'eigna and 16 shillings on him. He denied the charge, and said he should bring an action against the proseeutor. The prisoner was drunk at the time, and bad sent for a cab to Mr. Tunson's door to leave in. In answer to Mr. Lewis, the inspector said Mr. Timson had paid the prisoner 2/. tls., and he found 31. lesi. on him. Mr. Timson said, in answer to a question from Mr. Lewis, that he had *good character with the prisoner, and that the reason why he was discharging the prisoner was because he got drunk. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had no doubt the witness thought the prisoner took the sovereign, because he missed it from the till dterwards, but there was not enough evidence. It was a very odd thing that the prisoner, who had a good cha• meter, should begin to steal when drunk. There was great question whether the money was taken at the time, and he should, therefore, discharge the prisoner. LAMBETH. Mr. Henry Jarkson. alias Loy, alias Taply, Dizo Jack son, his wife, and Mary Ana Lon., respectably-dressed persons, were charged with conspiring with others, not in custody, to defraud Messrs. Bowdon and Co., upholsterers, 6, Minerva-terrace, Old Kent-road, of goods to the amount of 116/. 16s. The prisiners were further charged with being concerned in carrying on with others a most extensive system of swindling, and obtaining goods from Sheffield and other manufacturing towns to • considerable extent by false representations. Elias Phillips, foreman to Messrs. Bowdon and Co., de posed that in the month of July last the male prisoner cams to the warehouse of hisemployers, Messrs. Bowdon and Co., and requested that • competent person might be sent to No. 5, Grove-terrace, Hill-street, Peckham, to take the measure of the rooms for new carpeting. He gave the name of Edward Low, said he was • cattle salesman, in which business his family bad been for upwards of • century, and that he banked at Hill's, 17, Smithfield. He (witness) asked him if he did not require something in the furniture way as well as carpeting, and be replied that he did, that he should select a few articles, but would give him a more liberal order on a future day. The things he selected he requested to be sent home as soon as convenient, as he was about to he married, and should send the lady he was about to make his wife to *elect other things. A day or two after, Mrs. Jackson, as she called herself, called, and having represented herself as the future Mrs. Low, selected goods to the amount of 52i., which she desired might be sent to Hill-street, the same house as the others. Witness subsequently called at the house, when a person who was represented to be the servant to Mr. and Mrs. Low, said it was the wish of her master to have a couple of chimney glasses and same fenders and fire irons, and these he also sent. He went agnin to see Mr. Low, when he was told he bad gone to the country on his wedding excursion, but that his brother front Hackney called for his letter, and would forward his bill, so that he might expect to timbre its amount in a few days. He did not, however, see either of the prisoners from that time until the morning before, when he found them in custody at Carter-street Station. The younger female prisoner was a stranger to him. James Fester, • clerk in the employment of Vern. Bowdo•andCo.. said that on the29th of July last he went to the house No. 5, Grove-terrace, and towed it shut up and all the goods removed. From information be received be went in search of the vans that removed the goods, and found one of them at the door of • person named Cooper, • van owner in Old-street-road, with • part of the property obtained hom his employen in it. He in consequence sent to the polite station for • constable, and had the property removed to the been -yard. He subsequently traced other portions of the goods to the possession of George Best, • broker in Rochester-terrace, Pimlico, who refused to deliver them up, and stated he bad purchased and paid IW. for then,. _ . - - Sergeant Hull, • detective oMoer belonging to the P divi sion, laid that on the evening before, in company with In spector Worrell, he went to the house 2, Elizabeth.place, Windham-road, Camberwell, and having effected an entrance by the back way, found the prisoners there. On seeing the male prisoner, he told him he was an odicer, and that he must take him ioto custody for obtaining goods, in July last, from Mews. Sowdon and Co., by false pretences, and he replied that be never had them, and that he had been led into it by others, and never had the things or the money. But he said he hod stated that be had paid 30/., and Jackson 2111. for the property ; but that was all false, all they paid was 4/. between them, in two permeate of two sovereigns each. He further said that his wile end himself bad got the goods by the dictetios of Low and Ids wife, and were made their victims. Before taking the goods Best asked him whether he bad got them ou hire or otherwise, and he replied otherwise, and be then said be should have them. In different parte of the house ho found several articles belongiog,to the prosecutors, and on the table • pocket-book containing documents relative to other and moat extensive swiedling tram/Actions. Mr. Inspector Worlds corroborated much of the teal moor of Hull, and said be found in the house 60 duplicates relating to property of various descriptions, the greater portion of which he had no doubt was property obtained by fraud. The male prisoner told him his real name was Thomas Henry Tapley, and that he had been married to the oldest of the female prisoners in 1853, and that having been made the dupe of others, he intended telling the truth. Evidence was then given against the younger prisoner, Low, of obtaining goods from two tradesmen by false pre tences, andall three were remanded. SOUTHWARK. H en " momie . e, a smart, entire-looking young fellow, well known to the police aa a notorious convicted thief, was brought before Mr. Hurchatu, charged with stealing three pairs of ladle? boots from a shop in the Grange•mad, Ber mondsey. Thomas Mark, a tanner, residing at Star-corner, sa id that a little afte r nine that morning be saw the prisoner running from the direction of the Orange-road, with some boots under his arm, followed by a man calling out " Stop thief." He caught bold of the prisoner, and saw him drop the three pairs of boots produced. A constable then cams up and secured him. This evidence we. corroborated by Elizabeth Cadfud.. Mr. Sunhat' asked what was known of the prisoner. Downes, the gaoler, isformed his worship that he we. one of the most active thieves in the district, Mr. Surebam—Has he been convicted! Downerioh, yes, sir, a doses times, but there is not sa officer now in court to prove his former convictions. Primmer-ok, deal with me new, sir, do. Sr. Burnham—That I shall not. You will be remanded until Monday for evidence of your form er convictions to be tame, ad Ws I obeli seed roe for trial MARKETS. TALLOW. Tilmhmat . Evimtm. The market was lirm to-day. Prices closed as follows : Spot, new, 51s. Ga. ; old, 50a. Gd. ; Dec., 525.; January to Youth, 52a. Gd. ; March. 525. Gcl. April to June, 50a. 6d. to 51s. Deliveries to last evening, 1,652 maks ; arrivals, 2,511 cask. COTTON.—Lmtaroor., Ocr. 17.—The sales in cotton continue very large, with a gradual advance in prices. Tho sales are 30,000 bake, including 20,000 American, at 70. to 114 d. 8,000 Surat, at 60. to 9ad. ; and 1,000 Egyptian, a t 100. ; Ild. ; 1,000 Bahia, at 11d. ; of which 15,000 are for speculation and ewe,. The week's import is 20,985 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BnatirORD, Ocr. 17.—W00l is quiet, but the prices for good wool are firmly maintained. There is a very quiet business doing in wonted yarns for home consumption, nor is the demand for export much more brisk. In two-fold yarns, which have been se long quiet, some improvement may be quoted. Stacks have lately disappeared, and a few orders for these are to be met with. Super 30's, tol, have been more in demand. Carded yarns have been quieter, the season being nearly over. There is not much activity in pieces. The demand for &nein continues, and merchants are apparently anticipating their wants in plain goods. Some pretty good orders have been riven out in plain Orleans, mixed and mottles. Orleans are rather dearer. There is not much demand for other kinds of goods. The French houses are operating to • considerable extent. There is a little better feeling among American buyers, but their transactions are limited. CORN.—BlltunnAtear, Ocr. 17.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 13th, new English wheat was Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer; old English dull, foreign up la Barley held for quite as much money. Oats ten din g down wards. Beans and peas dull, but noaper. lhu•ing the present week few transactions are re ported in wheat, millers declining to submit to the advance emended. Barley and oats unaltered. Beans fully as dear. Peas Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, wheat sold et au improvement of 2s. per quarter. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and new English sold at a rise of b. • old, also foreign, of Is. per quarter. Barley, oats, and being, a slow sale atsprevious rates. Peas Is. to 2x per quarter dearer. Tho millets advanced the re tail price of dour 3s. 4d. per sack. DEVIZES, Orr. 17.—We had a fair supply of wheat and a large attendance; there were a good many seed buyers in the market, and consequently an increase of business was done and a clearance made at an advance of 2s. per qr.- 31s. a sack was the top price for red given by millers, but for seed 33.. were given for some choice lots grown from Australian wheat. The best malting barley folly main tained last limes prices, but inferior aorta were dull of sale. Wheat, beat, 52a, to 625. ; middling, 38s. to 525. ; inferior, 325. to 38s. Barley, 30a. to 41s. Oats, 233. to 335. Beans, .465. to 50a. Peas, 425. to 465. per qr. Flour, line. 43a. to 48a. per sack ; seconds, 395. to 425. MANCHESTER, OLT. 17.—Our market this morning was numerously attended. English wheat met • fair demand, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, and foreign was held 4d. to lid. per 101Ahe. higher, which being above the views of buyers, caused • limited sale. For flour, Is. per sack and barrel over the currency of this day eennight was generally required, but the business passing was only moderate. rate aad oatmeal were without material change. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were la. to 2s. per quarter dearer. _ _ _ TR&YYIO RETURNS. Miles ?es Mee , Total, Total, RAILWAYS open mongers chandlse 1661 1960 Week ending Sept. t& C 1 /.. i Grand Trunk of Canada 970 7,9010 8,608 16,354 16,636 Wei k ending Oct. 6. Antwerp & Itotterdata — 750 753 1,603 1,506 East Anglian Week ending Oct. 12. _ .. North &stern_ ___ _ 789 15,987 23,928 39,915 40,484 Sambre and Meuse Stockton and Darlington l6l 713 6,923 7.636 7, 61 3 West Flanders Week eliding Oct. 13. Bristol and Ezetor hastera Counties Inn„ Chatham. and Dover 723 2,014 :,.:0 2,304 MS Midland North British 993 3,616 4,120 7,tt4 4.509 Scottish Central — 1,630 2.323 3.993 6,5/0 Shropshire Union tit 332 a% Yea 977 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annie Wilson 'ship). from Bombay for Liverpool 65 days, August 25, lat. 15 5., lon. 7 W. Cambridge f British barque), from Colombo for London, Oct. , let. 34.40 5., lon. 42.20 fit'Congo :barque), from Glasgow towards Singapore, Sept. 4, lat. 1.25 S., ton. 20 W. Euplaratoi, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 15, lat. 15.40 N.. lon. 27.23 W. Harkaway (barque), for Sbanghne, Sept. 14, lat. 0.30 0., lon. 22.30 W. North American (as), from Liverpool for Montreal, Oct. 10, lat. 65, lon. 43. Veteran (ship), from Focncboo.foo for Loudon, August 21, let. 38 IL, lon. 18.30 W. Windsor Castle (ditto, Sept. 4, lat. 1 S., Inn. 24 W. Young Eagle, from Liverpool for New Volt, Sept. 30, sixty miles Emit of Caps Cod. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CD ESTED.—Oetober 13, atThre.Vel4 Hall, Ducks, the wife oIC Chester, Esq. of a daughter. DE BAYTHMCIIILD.—Oetuber 14, at Park, the Baroness do Rothschild, of awn GRANT.—October 14, at Genetic Manse, Ohl Ifeldrum, Aber deenshire, the wife of Captain D. Grant, of 11.31.'s Madras Army, of aeon. JollN4ol4.—Oetober 11, at r Scymour.street, Portman wiluire, the wife of W. V. Johlimin, , a son. her 11. the wife of Mr. W. Marsden, of Old Trafford, Manchester, of mann. PARlSH.—Uctoher la, at Twit kenhun, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Pariah, of a dauirhtZr. SAGE—October IS, at Dean-street, Bristol. the wife of Mr. W. V. Sage, of awn. I•llollPSON.—October 15. Offton Vicarage, Suffolk, the wife ' • of the Ke►. J. E. Thompson, of a danahter. WlllTFlLLl).—Oetobee is. et V letoria.rosd, Kenaington. the *de of O. C. Whitfield. Esq.. of *son. W I LL4.—October 14, at Lowndetaqualre, the wife of G. Wills, Eol.. of a daughter. WinlalWAltl).—Octoher IS, nt Kent House, Byde, the wife of A. Woodward, Esq., of a eat, MARRIAGES. A Y.DIVIIRTII —RSI ITH.--Oetober 15. USX Saviour's, Paddington, by the Rev. J. M. Puller, the Itev. J. Aidworth, of Somerton, Oxon, to Jane Charlotte, daughter of the late O. A. smith, Req. Madras Civil Service. BRAS' LEY—BAKER.--lktober 15, at St. Minna, KensintSeti, by the Rev. J. D. Claxton, Robert, non of the Lite Mr. E. Beuley, of Pimlico. to Emily Eliza, daughter of Mr. .f. Baker, of Lansdovmeroad, Nottilli' hill. BROWNLOW—HARDY.--October M, at the British Emlawy, Paris, by the Rev. Lord Save and Sele, the Hon. E. Boondow. ' to Helene Clementine, daughter of the late J. Hardy, me.. rag., foomerly 11.M.'s Consul at Si Jean de Cuba, HOU B—PEN NRI.L —October lb, at Weeny, Carlisle. by the Rev. J. Lush, W. L Howe, guy. Captain North Cork }Cub.. to Catherine Nosy, daughter of Rear-Admiral Pennell, of Lora side. near Carlisle. LINTON—YOUNO.—October 15, at St. Geom.'s. Blomnabory, by the Rev. J. MB, J. Linton. Pay., of Uxbridge. to Jonin .a . daughter of J. D. Young, Esq.. of Westminster. THIRLNY—IIRSCHLRY.—October 15. at Aston Church. Bir mingham, by the Rev. J. W. Ratcliffe, 11. A., Mr. J. F. Thlriby. of Derby, to Emily Louisa, daughter of Mr. R. Heuchlcy, ut Reuudhtlla, Birmingham. DEATHS. _ _ ATRXY.—October 14, at ife;eastie 7 upoo.Tyne, R. Meer. rsq ALWY.—Oetober 14, Mr. 0. Allott, of Birdwell, near Barrister, Yorkshire, aged M. BROWNL - October 13, at Payhembury, Devon. I•Mily, datigh l d of the late C. Browne, Esq.. aged 37. CHAMBERS.—October 13, at Ardorne Cottage, Belfast, janle, wife of L Chambers, Esq., aged M. JRlrTlClN l l.—October Is, at Margate, Mr. J. Jefficina, aged 61. LIMPRIBRI.--Ordober lg. at Southampton, Elisabeth, widow of the late P. R. Lempriere. Esq., aged 75. MAUL—October 13, at kustoutosd. Mr. T. Marsh, aged 0 7. ROBINSON.—October 14, at the Terrace, Settle, Yorkshire. a*st, wife of Mr. H. Robinson, aged 44. SIIITHORP.—Octeher 13, at St. Leonard s.ontiea, G. J. W. Slb tharp, Reg., M.P., aged M. Printed end Published by Wntieu Into HALM, of No. & Logabartlahnek Lb* City of London, Printer, at the omen V losibandutreet. In the Precinct of ll' Ititetrittra - • AIWA; UMW& 11, 310. MI