The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-04 00:00:00

.:1 , 4 _ _ --.- _TILE 4, EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING , OCTOBER lB6l. I-- - _ . THE A AWCA.S . TLR MURDER. •or fear 'minutia I then saw them or four men struggling, foreman announced that they had found " George Clark In inttlltgence. was also a large supply of sheep and lambs, particularly SPORTING iNTELLIGENCR. . - . t e .h r. ,, cat „f the i prisouer. The prisoner heard the verdict with unconcern. The i Mad I crowed the summand went up to them. Mr. Dalrymple Guilty of wilful murder." the former. The number was 9,8te1, being 2,264 more than _ _.. _ TilF. INOUEI4I'. -- so - last market. 2,085 of the above were store lambs. Sales then sec . u d rw id ' , b e e t only effect the declaration against him se mud toter° was SHERIFFS' COURT.- O le?. 3. 1 L A EAR lil.l . I. I h.. i' 1 0 . 14.111tai 11 ESTI tit:. N - Ininag. of Jule than bc Consternation tesalticed by the murder of :L w _ ag hs tr i al ' That Yr. f Plater la,. th.. I. , A rA,,,,i4,) had to poem extent ! was the knife He bad e char ear bin •'..y -.1.1W.h5l me ""'" . . abated e esterday (Wcdsmdryl, but • greeted feeling of by Mut aide oftlem I wal ee k d ed Mr. (Mawr The attewto e .7. ..61.14 L 01104.1 0 14. MOP til, .. 14 ..tr..10.• of tit. 4.14.41.1% -Us which deprived him .4 life the • • with Elalry in e and I stood evinced by a slight flush on his hitherto pallid cheeks, and (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) were dull, 1114 d pikes folly cheaper. Top price of the best black-faced mutton, 70. ;current price, from rid. to 7d • • . Pl .a nervous comprecnon of the lips. He was afterwards r - laie LORD 1141'011'6 ELvaTioN ZS P2•69.8.-CATCH r. RING. ewes, from 4d. to 6d • per lb. Lambs, top, 265. ; current them to the station. moved front the dock, arid the court was cleared. This was au action to recover a sum of money for posting for the best aorta from 16s. to Va. a bead, red down to Ca. 1 gaup to them at tint, Mr. Prater was huldiu his right hand up to his neck, end the blood was running lowa Blackfaced from Is. to 12s. a bead. The number of pi gs was everywhere eapnassol. Much • aynipathy is felt for th e The inquest terminated at half-past 8 o'clock. There was bills for the late City election. evert very intenesom mmor.m.i. .( , ..., ...L. (yr 2 yraeld. Cat 10th , faasslY uf the demeasal , alio are Plunged, auto the 4 . , 1"it to the &as. He wsa bleeding a g oo d deal, and I did not then a considerable crowd congregated about the ltefeudant suid he uever employed plaintiff. Ile em- shown was 370, fed descriptions of which brought from seen ..., , gs ; r,,,„ „..1 s p ear .... Owl ; the wiener to be Milne*: and the kuellteoe and P.m-Defined disposition see an) . o a tat . phaa Jaw that is h; se al 1., ;it ~..., a.. btu' 1 ind •- ease 1 'ovine. (11 gaffe) of the late Mr. Fluter ore ill.. 0.1:00 . .. of cones-1..1t0n lay Nortliumberland.street, 1 said to George neck . l n Clark, go in g vh ..,uip waiting to obtain a glimpse of the prisoner as be was taken employed plaintiff. 10a to 16s. ahead. ever bbea did out do it f or r wied He c a ul , "It is for the dog-tax ; . at Ha 4...... ‘,.....„ n 1 ,, a 0r5 ..., . 8.4 41. . Kamm% 1 all who were acquainted rich him in life. from the court-house to the mei. Clark was shortly re- Hi, Honour (to plaintiff )- Why don't you send in your _. ~ _ __ . __ _. 0, s • g. ) , . i by A..b. , at - bat kg,. err 1 Ith The conamees aoqUiSlii/PU a ....resod by Mr. J. T. Hoyle moved in custody, and during his walk to the gaol he was bill to the election auditor! 0. urtireskaw 't me other word but I did not grmtcd by the mob with hooting; lessen" and other maxi - I'laistaf-I don't know who he is. TRAFFIC RETURNS. II ei, ....,,ek. cot:- r,, e . to: I , Ce . . Abiclalt, 3 Oe 19 4 night. sad after Proceeding to view the body at the catch what be said. He . • ' • as taken into the atation eorl ha tae of the (leagued, in It!, .:ett-street, the jury retailed std • s-- -- festations of the popular feeling against him. Hit Honour-Then sue the Lord Mayor. U. o,wr • 1...,i. ... •• I^. 1 , 0 .11' . 11. Ikon o they were tochurge him with wilful murder. That was in Miles Pas- Ster. Tau. Teta' .., a i „, , la e,....,, e, sew..! ion, m e m os e to the Manors Puliceatation. A few people who had con. reply to no question ;it was wlt h e • len man trl er . htt Is the course of the evening the remains of Mr. Frater Plaintiff -I believe the defendant is the man ; Devon- ZAILWATI open aeugeni chaudde 16/1 lad I . ,„, g ,-0.,..., - Id* f , is t ta..61 11110. 11. 111•157 .; 0 iir...i..t....1 in Blackett•Otect. .40.1 a sma ll assembly shout the , mou am takiu the papers from his pocket. I did not hear were removed from the office in Blackett-street, and were shire certainly dale mploy me, but I had the bills fium Week ending Sept. 14. E 2 C c •.t Ila.hts• i+•+• OVA.. 1 . . pi.. no. leil, ear C. 4 111 3!..u.r. quietly watched 0.( fel , proceediuoa ; hut as the tuna ' g conveyed to the house of Mrs. Frater. in Reiman's-village the defendant. Oran,' Trunk of L'anatta .. 970 4,7. V 0.101 10.277 IS 7" say anything e 1.... • kitchen) 0 tine .1 loading the court was sot generally known , there rec over an against defendant, week ending Sept. 22. i Dour • It- ;deb,. t yea set :011. .. .. ireeslboal 0 a.,• no washing...R. 4i( • ena...l a. lid etintioeneetutint of the I ~.„,T n, i , .• tee% the eud "f Mt- Wila " . l evidence. the Coroner I Th It l e iL er rli wi t ti . be interred sw ots Fr t ta t y . , i ii n i, J . eap i.. .. t u e d r Cemetery. ld bu l t hi yo H n Honour-.l."routzaennotrd3Ma Lad yor or mend in your bill Antwerp & Rotterdam .. - -70 719 1,441 1150 t • ' seam-nil& • atialt. 2.. ta...t talh Daley • • itdeem - • tali. +. I yrs iet Pet. Renew 0 limiu`.4. In the course .4 the evening, however, a. it """ `"l' prisoner that it would be road over to him. Prisoner-Well, I will hear him. aori ad two daughters. His family consists of 000 to the election auditor. Mr. King will tell you who he • . daughter and two boys ; and it is with deep regret we Plaintiff -- Belo is he, Mr. Nine He won't tell me, your ts East Anglian • %Seek ending Sept. 23. 334 LOS? 6:: it : 7 5.. 2 ...:,• V.:lowly, oto 2 apt Abates. '''''' ''f . I ~,, . y . - - _ ti , , rdau was thneged with an assemblage of respectable !' e P tenue W. dlnYne. of Newaustle-upon-Tyne, surgeon, 1 th t the dd dthof h ftl ham Homier S. Aust. &Lombardo-Veit care a mu en ea er a ier ao • riouth Aust. Line) 1004 17,526 15,158 62.6 8 4 :;3,47 , 2 May. sma is to % .4 1 rr. Cosy Ail goo ono on y „ , being sworn, said - I was driving through Bla k , tt wed terms. reale Reel .Arrow. who, although well up ' k i t : - • ' te la • about 1 c `. -"reel seriously affected Miss Fritter that fears are entertained for His Honour-Go to the Sheriffs, they will tell you. (Lombardo Line) fore the names of the jury were milled, Mr. Ribber 1 Yee is y morning, half - past 9 o'c clock. 1 had just NometitaL Central Italy Bunch , her memo. ernes thy leg fell, "dwelt " in Ls mrisle, and 'ever took , the „ha cteashia. aah, °as at the ~a atabia. ta at parsed Parker, the detective police-officer. I was near _ Plalsance to Bologne ... 91 1,95 d 1,16) 6.127 3,297 Meat part in N any mumn the nor. . uneery, the Aimiety , I ~,,,,,, to ',fie the I,,,seca,„ ; and (lath scas a t • 1 g upCOM mg y Hepple's shop, when I saw three men stru 1* two of gg ing, -- - ---- - 1 Week ending Sept 28. 1 AUT. awl %ate ace. 'irvi on de it lege but after :4.41'4 a dart dreams... %like dropped hick, and Nunsery carried `'`. pla al iii the duck in the custaly .4 li. Il• two pu seinen. is ap- them apparently holding a third. I put my horse on THE OUTRAGE ON A LADY IN DUBLIN. THE POLICE COURTS. Stockton aud Darlington . 161 1,349 6.796 9,145 3,4 , ., quicker, and drove up to the spot, thinking the middle man North Eastern be.uanis• showed that he wait as callous never ; but wither - __ e __. se tlw music to the ash wi or s . mg ni dy by a length : h i . 1,... , e , e war ev e s „., t ~,I th e I: ht et o f Wan to a fit. Wbeo I arrived at Mark Prater's. office, I Week ending Sept. 29. three lengths between the ercued sal third. Broad Arrow " ` - 4452 3,039 7,491 7,01 Oat is-awl or wildness which is the usual cheracteristic timed him standing on the step within the door, holding his sod Ile. Pommy were rest, seeks him. of isaanity. As he stood iss the duck • phyei.goomist would right hand to his neck. The blood . was . flowing over his ar ticl es on the subject l ot the late extraordinary outrage. • se.. - -r t eta m rs bi : li t e n -I V 7PrZeD7'mrne'l It . chard i li y orga wu lt Load er, bro , tot,P=.`ell never 4 77 i 1,1:0 ".: 35 , 446 'LI Tim Rost %%II Mr ter. of 30 ems. each. 20 ft. for 2 yr. not have k een favourably impressed with • his countenance. hand from his neck. 1 went up stairs with the deceased. The fremaa's Journa of yesterday, for example, says . _ _ ~ t . _ Ale ; ad's, am 71b ; fillies. 14.4 31b ; whoa,,, extra, kg. His fare is sorrow. boo awl mouth proniisicut, chin rather When we got on the stair laithog to hie office he said, " The indignation created in the public mind by the dos- hef " r he Lent Mayer, yesterday, in custody nt George M Un c c h . e a s at r air s e heill" and Yet t 5,123 10,681 14,704 11, 1 / 3 ?was tb• WM of .11.• laud• i.e. ill air.) inclining backwards from the mouth, and LIS rather small "This is a bad jolx." We went into an upper room on mo ll y assault on the young lady on the Miltown-road con- Russell, a detective officer, to undergo a preliminary exami- Midland -.1 I steal e r's 11s.ter Vtaittii. 1.) kin g Toga , get the first floor, and I there examined him. I took tsoues to increase, and has commenced to develop itself in cation upon a charge of • intermarrying with Emily Burgess, North British lO3 3.306 3.414 6.800 6.561 eve, are deepl:. sunken under Li s brows sod receding. He 1 e loam. I - at Portsmouth, in October, 1857 ; his first wife being then Scottish Central - 1,9 X 1,936 3.861 8 646 was dressed in the name dusky brown and much worn Gat his band down from his threat' so d th e bl oo d the mall practical manner. The public, it would seem .c.l coveetre • es. beeps,, . et 711. .. L. anituden, *3 . WWII Lute •• tins •thl.d.le, sal 7W 43 A. Ea .... 3 and ve.r. as when he was tak e n into custody. gushed out. I then held it with my own h an d, are determined on the apprehensio n o f the miscre a nt, and alive* fffiropthtse Udall lnk 360 660 910 ktn Mr. Edward Clarke, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the Ulster • . - 960 926 1,911 I.7rn 4r J. 7alintioe's I ~-,1.1 rook, ,10 711. . .;. For.lhase 4 The first witness called was putting it right into the wound, with a T i e ., o r s t opp i ng th e already not only ' bodies,' but private individuals, have cool prosecution. The prisoner had no solicitor. a t tine : Brea un Master Fettou. 7, to 2 agst rariabrook, Wm. Renwick, who, tat beim , sworn, said- I live io Percy- effencia of blood. There was a young man in di office, meuced organising ' reward funds.' The Royal Irish Ride Mr. Clarke sa i d lie was not prepared to go fully into the , and I to. I apt Exelwoltler. Th e l o t ve sway together, . tart , and ani conductor of til omnibus that plies. betw whom I requ e at e d to m e e k asaist auce aa soon as p oss ibl e I Volunteers moat appropriately take the lead iu thee move- WEATHER REPORT. . Maste r .., tree" mi the iPPer ground melting play, with Neecadle ansl Ilidinan's Village. Th e body of the deceased put my hand in and found the wiod•pipe was nam e d • ,,,d moot. They offer 10/. reward for the apprehension of the case upon that occasion, but from what the prisoner had stated in • letter he hail thought it advisable to have him THURSDAY 13c/0113t 3, 8 To 9 4.11. ti1t . 14.111140 roust. .... tof4d 141 the ogt•ide, and these posi• person now lying in • house in ftlackettaireet, which has the blood was flowing into it and choking him. I continued scoundrel, and we are happy tolearn that they intend forth taken into custody at once, otherwise he would not have toes were bell to the c:uee, the favourite winning by • b--•u •hown to the jury, is tl.at of Mark Prater. He was a with the deceased for five or seven minutes. He died in with to apply themselves to the realisation of a prosecution s brougld it forward in sorb an incomplete state. He would B. IL M. D. IF. C. L 8. lens , th ; a led third. collector of Ltd and si.sc-se.l tear.. for a District in New. about ten minutes from the time I first saw him. The fund, which thee , will place at the disposal of the youn • otherwise we would be sadly dis have is a likely at • each, 5 ft. for 80 / Icall the officer who took the prisoner, and to whom he had 11ANDICA 4' (.44 , ..TA ALA of 10 sera 3-yr. castle. H W. and upward+. L a st h a lf e l ALM, is doc Iling.housc as Release's. Village, and be had an office in Itl ac k e tt u t ree t, Newcastle, where h w • car- knife produced instrument to inflicted the lady b wound. I saw that knife t a k en by th e w h ams Dalrymple 'e brother. If it were appointed, and we are confident that the expression of the made a statament, which e thought would iin men • , h be ffi • t --- - - Mi. Ilawldliya Nailault, by Merl, 3 yrs, vet Leh rind on his busiu e ss. I thi n k lie 111011 somewhere about 50 from the hand of George Clark, the prisoner. George indignation of the public will be of so emphatic • character evidence for a remand, -- - - -.. George Russell said he took the prisoner into custody at V. Fordham I years of age. lam his nephew. Ile was • 11l ogled n Clark is the P erm ' I saw held by Mr. Dalrymple and as to convince everyone that the apprehension of the vile the office of the Trade Protection Society, 11, Poultry. On ria 1 .n 1 Westmoreland* 1. .4114.11cc. 3 yes , 74 '2ll.lg•ley- I arid has resided in Newcastle and the nei 11. g i ourlosal for ' another person, an before stated. After Mirk Prater b a d ruffian will be hailed with jubilatiou. The car and cab pro. nor I i..ru aumfonr• I.JOI. 1,45 , s yrs. est sn. .. f . k kdoggge: 3 died 1 curium,' the wound. It was a triangular wound, prietorm of Dublin will not be deficient in • combined and the way to the station the prisoner asked him if he hod seen 33,,,,m - the other woman. He asked him what woman, sod told LEITH 00.16 62 48 W. 1 8 01 1 144011 Nivare's Hatfield, 4)7 ' . 04 Sib (Grtmahaw) 4 i The apex was above, the base below. The instrument had vigorous exertion to clear their hitherto unimpeached cha. Its. IL Hairs Eradda. 4 os. /..1 81b .. .. ....J. 60.1 et 0 'caw . of emeosed taxa 1,., about ten years. I dui know him he had better be careful what he mid to him. He re- Baum= Ku 61 a W. 2 7 o I !du d Itothsehilu • Rettes. •gm eat alb ... J. us , alit olistnct in Newcastle it was that he held. penetrated so far as my fingers would reach right down th e raster from the foul brand placed on it by this moat inhuman ' 2 8 o 2 Plied he meant the other wife. He told him he had made ARDZOSSAIL Al 511 50 B.D. . 3 . h 3 i It is said that they intend to hold a meeting forth- Mr. craves, • tetanal iii hest 4m, let 1.46 a meat importatt admission ; and he said he meant to PORTROHI..... 20.17 48 47 - • Or Ilaulasearbanttts., ryes 7,4711. 'Mate 0 alesut 25 manatee' past nine o'clock, at the foot uf Northein. bad entered on the right aide of the neck, just under the with, and adopt such a systeni as will facilitate the discovery BRUHN 30.20 48 45 W. 3 2 b 2 plead guilty to the charge, and to plead extenuating sir . Lana tatualicsre Dassi.dote. • yrs, Au 121 b !Daley) 0 berlandatreet. lower angle of the jaw. I should say that it had severed of 'the heartless and unmanly perpetrator. This is asuALWLY .. . 30.12 11l 60 &W. 1 7 0 I umatances Veto al Deal-aorta list %ran, 3 yra, 54 101314 , Wheatley s o the airotid artery and the jugular vein, and all the other it should be, and as was to be expected . from so respect. c • SOARSOROI74III 90.1 52 50 N.W. 1 1 c 2 • I:v the Conner - 1 did not see anybody assault him then . The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner if he wished to ask L1V111.001... 90. 64 61 ILK 1 9 m t Ratline ::t t o I nest a7,,th us h, .1 t o I a pt Pravda, sto 1 I left him in Northusuleriendodr;al, and he went (m a large vessels. That is as far an 1 could judge without a able • body of men. Rumour wan busy is every quarter the witness any questions. Varner= ... 30.16 61 60 N. 2 7 o 4 P apt Coaliringra, 6 to 1 abet lendable, and Bto 1 art the corner into Illackettstreet. He had calm along with dissection. I infer that from the profuse bleeding and the Yesterday. More than twenty times it was reported that (ffiggiterowe.. 30.16 62 63 S.W. 1 8 1 limper. After math jonquils ab o ut they get=ty well nie from Rittman 's Village yeatexhiy morning. away at half an hoer after the appointed I (lid not three notice the prisoner wistclong him when I ca.i.e down from position of the wound. After Ilwent up stairs with the de- the miscrmet had been emitted, but . we are sorry to may that ceased, and before begot the office door open, he said to me, none of those statementa were, on inquiry, touted to be cor. He replied lie would not say anything just . then. The Lord Mayor then re ended the prisoner, refusing Vitationtil...l3o.l9 68 57 N. rect. It was positively wetted that he was arrested at M entertain his application to be admitted to bell. LONDON 30.18 67 66 N.Y.. - I - o'clock. Nutbesh and Little Lady, Confidesice and May- the WWI. He got out of the omnibus at the corner of "This will he my death ." In ah"gt two minute. afterwer`le,Doves . . ... ... 30.14 82 60 K. S 2 C ' when I was calling for assistance, the deceased said, " It's Parkgate.street. Others stated that be had been taken at the CLERKENWELL. Pogreetmon..lllo.l6 S 2 16 E. 3 6 o I field went is frost throughout, Nelleash winning a meat es- Northumberlandstreet anti Blackettatrect, and I saw him it* Mon try a ,. = Confidence heating Little Lady by no more alive, no use ; it's all over, Rayne." Thome were the last word . he King sehndge, while • third party of speculators stoutly Daniel Atlas', a boy about 16 years of age, was charged _P°I7IASD••••• 3011 _ 3O . 14 ” 86 „ ~" ,N ',„7 1 i l 3 1 7 a hand rely for . place. Little Lady having only the TII9 Coroner (to the rimer)-Now, George (lark, this spoke. When the deceased mid " Th is will be my death," I contended that be had been captured near the Drogheda with embeasling various sums of money belonging to - him ss ,,,,, s ,.. es raTmemm " o ss •• 56 "'" ''N.l4•l 1 Ty . Moe admits,' over Mayfield. Th e sett lot was herded jury is aseemliled to inquire into the circumstances ciao believe b e was under the impression that he could 001 railway terminus. It is unnecessary . to say that these master, Mr. Juho Ewhank, cheesenionger, of 51,1tosomon. """"""'" - l ii . .. Fal a i 66 N.N.W .-•-• 0 2 4 e be Inca a , Fad ahem, sod Woman in ltd. netted with the death of Mark Prater : you will Lear the recover. After he was under that impression he D ee s , rumours were created by the anxiety which the entire street, Clerkenwell. HELD= 30.18 68 - N .N.K. 3 3 b FILO YEAR or Tag Fot MI glint rair_rmAt.. Poont•c t: depositions. raid a word. What I have before stated are the only words community felt to have the callous, cruel, and cowardly The prisoner has been in the employ of the prosecutor Bann 30.06 80 - N.Y.. 1 8 0 . 1 Waits of 10 sow each : for the ',value° of mares covered hieoner, in a somewhat respectful tone, said -la the in 11158 :calf., Sat 71'.; sillies, eat 41b. The second home Mayor of this toms preaunt s! Are you the Mayor, he spoke before his death. The force with which th e ruffian placed in the hoods of justice. Had he been for about seven months. His . tiuty was to take out the B,trosN n - Var.. 2 3 h 5 wound was produced must have been considerable. There MTl•ted in an y Pahl'? place it would have been difficult for good. and to take the money, which he ought to pay over la 33 °K • SD receive 10 sad the third 5 per cud. on the whole stakes. honour ! (to the Coroner). is no doubt whatever that he died from that wound, and tug captors to save him from " Lynching," the just and to hie master on his return. When Mr. Ewbank went over T.Y.C. (40 (puha) The romper-No. no other cause. I did not examine the clothing, bat " summary vengeance" of the people. Up to • late hour his books ho fouod several sums standing against some of his EXPLANATION. de E. Ranceley's ind Calabar, sst 711, . ... .. 'it • 11..yee I l'risoner -Oh, I will speak to the Mayor. I will address I think that the knife had not cut the hand. last night the authorities were making the meet strenuous customers which he knew were paid weekly. He mad e in- 8.-Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea Mr. Aleundees Lorelei, set ell. d e g., casing about one•hundredth h diminution : and each 10 e above 32 deg., causing Mr. Oliver's lisrrliane. set 4111 . . •Vorelham. 3 bout four minutes, aod had no araistaoce ; but about six and drivers held meetings of a preliminary character last when be spoke to Min about it he said he was very Burry. of an Me .. The depositions of the last witness were then heeded to a increase. K-Erposed thermometer Or. Pepheines Wild Dort il.. fieowden 0 h . Mutes before he died, Mr. Lightfoot, surgeoc, and Mr. sight , when those connected with Baggot-street, Westland- He was then given into the custody of police-constable nearly three - hundredths Lord Purtenaintlirs UMW. art 4lb .. - -.. J. (hotter. u aske,l . him for hie signature ; but before affixing his some he was m for evaporation and dew L , iddle surgeon, came in, and were present at his death. row , and Rockville-street stands subscnhed 25f, towards the Smith, 448 A, when he said, "I am guilty. It is a great sei le s ehad t , e ' 11 * -M°lggened bulb ( D.-Direction of wind ,true-two points left of niag. if be knew the prisoner , and he re lied taro% ltoth•cblkra eby Riau Tom- ' .wt 71b did ped that he- A. French, 0 OO 4. If there had been as titmice, Ido not think anything could rat which will be offered by the general body. We are temptation for a young fellow to have to collect money, and ri fl e ). P. Force 'il to 12-estimated). C.-Cloud dto lE. 1.- 1 I Mr Resit. •e by Yak/gear. darn ity Melbourne -*kir nol•h.c*. Ir. vieblain, ash 7W Hr 4.a....•. 2,l•••••ubte ••• Um/ Mt. A , lrkrodt. 0 John Dalrymple was turn sworn. lie deposed -lam • I commerciel ageet, and live at No. la, Nitrthumlterlands .. have saved him. A jurresie athed Mr. ktayne whether he thought the ha ppy to learn that the government will offer a reward of I amid not avoid it. 1 . for the •apprehension of the criminal." Ideals : ts, blue aka: c, clouds (detached): f, fog : h, hall' I. The prisoner expressed his morrow for what be had done, lightnnot: nmistr 111•47) :o. overcast (dale :r, rain :5, mew 11ANDICAY 844 4.44 , 4444.14.4. of 10 lore. 5 ft. for 3-yr• ekls and upwards. hall el WAIL 0 r Ilarrk•Ly• Nlabur4r, by filbert, 3 yrs, ar,t 1.96 O. Forrlhars 1 .n 1 Weelarerelasur• 1- 0611,,knee, 3 4711. 74 1 1 11411 1 407 - IM•410 ~, e 4 1:.4y. :t Jr.. eat 4 1h . . iA . &Wary: bAron 311wrier's M• 50.-10, 4 yy, 04 414 (Grlnshaw) 4 air. K. Hair, Drarr4a, 4 yrs. 04 elh ... do - .ter 41 Ikons R.411..4010 • Itet4ct 4 yrs, tot Jib J. Ug h . .s Yr. Cra • Wrourn ID Led. 4 new. 1041. 110m11,C+ 1 Lint 0, 0., ym 7•4 nh , mate 0 Lana Awolorrte Dar4ol.4e. 3 yrs, 04 11th 10•1•01 0 Liebe nt Ikan4or4s 4:4-1 %ten, 3 yrs, 54 113tb 1 131/40tAry. 0 : t,o l apt Nntlistsh. 4to I apt Ferorak. 5 1 0 1 mot 0 04114440, 6 to I ;let Pardalete i sad 8 to 1 WI bleeper. After mach jointing about they got pretty well away at half an boar alter the appointed tine. three o'clock. NOWA and Little Lady, Confidence and May field ware is frost throughout, Nettleish winning a moat re it* nee by a seek, Cos&lnee beating Little Lady IT a head may for ••• plan, Little Lady hawing only the sat se advantage over SlayfiekL The ant lot was headed by Fm of Ewa Shen, sod Woman in Red. nun YEAS or Tog Foe 1141 &NTH nIIE:MAL PRODUCE brains of 10 eon. each ; for the produce of mares cowered ha Urns ; DAD, SA ; dlbew, sot 411.. The second hone SD receive 10 and the third 5 pet cLut. on thew bole stakes. T.T.C. (40 *oho ) its it Ratkeley's 411 INlstler, 711, ..!W lb , yce 1 Mr. Aleunder's Loreki, '.t 411. MD 1810 061 Ilarrleane. .et 4111 . ,Yeralham , 3 ParplwAre• 11•011 iL tuned en 0 bard larrtanoutS. DOM., 04 411 (J. Goatee. banAr 11b4h•cblirs e l.y likarr lamm—Emersbl• ' O l 7 11 . A. Freud', 0 Mr Derib • cby Voltageer. Jae by %Airman. --04t1r n11•10.e•rr-o•l4arn, Art 71b Abkrott, 0 Sir noreD•erre. 'at 411 . letti n g : 3 to 1 Dist OH Calabar; 7 to 2, at ant sto 2, nut Minim e- 4 to I opt Lorelei, sad Sts 1 wt Vilette. Tffette male the running, Old Volutes. and lon lsi off tisk sniff inking the cords, when they nme out. ON CAI* ler wiaaii‘ easily by a length ; the second beating the third in a brad ; *bola a length off the Emerald colt was fourth, and Mr. Savilee roll sett. HANDICAP PLATE of 'OW. far 3.yr.obis and upwards. A.P. Wr. W.ltelartsoa*, 1:-.. , 411, .1 )rs, ".4 lab (ear MI or. wmties Aniferior, 3 yrs. Set 101 h.. . CT. An thihrktge's Prince Imperial. ypi. let . tramp Wt. K. Mines tartsbad. 3 yrs. 7.1 10th lunar, Ur ilionon's flit lissars. 37Ts. 7st 1011, ... (A. Marranis. Mr. W. Mrs CrAlakt. 3 yrs. a4lOll. Mr. Whlttalures Darla Aka. 3 yrs. set 71b frbsaffe) , Mr Merry's Caaratrice. yra 04711, 'Ford Mr. Crosse's PhDs, 3yn. itt , 1 French 0 ltettins : 3to 1 apt linetstord, 4 to 1 apt Roandil, 11 ter each met eaalab and David Ann. All got off well exempt Roshdil sad Primo Imperial, 8016NiM0 cutting nut the work at • good pate, followed by Male anti David Asa. Itateriag the 00n* Boabsid and Priem Imperial bad made op their ground, the tamer prase Siolferino sheet half way up, and winniog madly two lengths, Priam Imperial enruiog home • bail third : David Ann, Pixie, tad Kontsford were neat. The i s ireven PLATE of 10Ogniness, for 3-yrolds, AM Lb ; I 71b ; tee, 111.1 ; sit end aged, lost Lin. B.C. Yr Trn Itlngwit's lOptimmt. lbt 71b. . .... /realism I ton •itareffir.r. 141r11.ella , Pet 71b (A. French T, Fart's Aralanbe. Yet 71b lll, augers S Kr. Flutter's Flut, est fib Cotton) 4 blr Parker's b.f. , . Mat (J. Guater Bettis' • sto 4 apt Optimist, 7to 4 apt AvaLsoebe, it to I most bulcibells. Optimist took a lied of about two lengths, but ce getting to the Bets the lint four were well together. Optimist still having a altbt lead. They kept skim company over the tat, but just before passing the sew *Marl, Bevis and Plot were bootee. and the other three came es abreast, Optimist on the higher ground being wood, Avalanche in the midalle, and on the lower gnarl The three rae a most inciting am home, Optimist twang the longest and getting the beet of it about a hun dred yenta from the chair. Won by two lengths, • bead Mums the wooled and third, the other two were beaten off. &mai Truman Yuan CLCIL —The autumnal ement of this doh hoeing misclusksl, the usual monthly no-lisp of mermen hove beige regained !There was • very aroadoen as Wedesslay night, iorluding the noble ormodere. Loral Alfred Paget. Twenty-owe noblemen awl priers wore added to the list of meraben, amongst whom Imo hisOwere the Duke of Marlbogoogh. Lieutenant. Corr' G. P. Reel" owner of Le Yee, @chooser, Mr. Negook if the Little Wyvere, cutter, mid Mr. /L of the Pe o ri a , cutter. This great club, which now pommem 7.11) yeah*to 14,01.10 toes. is. h 7 th• above addition. rally fall. ?b am ber of menihen, from time to twos eateesied, hes haw laid at 900, sod then are owo may to. vemagiga. ARILIVAL Or VIII Crry or New YORK.—IDLOIIi pIea was reorivod V Liverpool yowler& to the effect that the Liverpool, NOW York, sad I iailpW Steam-ship Ongspeey's new straw City of New Yerk, which quitted 'Avows! oe the Ilth Seplember, revived at New York is the 24th. all well. As tide vessel left the Money the morsieg slier the Orval Proters, mob meeelation veiled as to her behavinur in the gale which Field go dlowstroes to the leg ship. It will time be ogee, however. AM though had weather may hare impeded boy proper, the made • safe awl by se now primeval voyage. THr IIII•tH POT %TO ellruPl4. —A glance at the datiotiral tables published by the Registrar.Creneral ezhi• lila* s ere strange Maculation ire the amount of the crop I. ilillereat veers :—The number of statute acres ruder the gewp I. 1047 wee only 10143111, whereas last veer it was 1.172.1g9. The average yield during the list thirteen JONI has been 30. I barrels of 20 stone per acre hot is iNtt it wns no Ina than barrels. LAW year, however, it was only 14.7 Lured, The result therefore was that ustwithstindieg the enormous iseresse of land under potato rutin otos the crop tut year was only 24931,036 herrels against la,:tevio2 in 1847. , A L: a . :,v Itmacte.—A l oca l paper says :--„ A collectoi of rags sad hopes, n.uned Neal, maidiug is Mao. verastrect, Sneinton, near Nottingham, is the online of his per,„;rinations last week bought as old waistcoat, which, as is would is the busing., he offered for isle for ; bat it was go utterly worthless, that he could not dispse of it. Taking it home, be tore it up, when to his sums*. Le fisted to the lining of one of the waistcoat pockets a risque for M. lie wait, no doubt, puzzled what to do with so mash wraith, sad the last 661 was beard of bins was that he Ira gees to Loroloa is order to weaved the charm into rob.' THE PUBLIC BATH, or Livraruan.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council oo Wedoeeday, Mr. Tobin drew the attention of the (vetoed to metals gostifyiag statistics in coops-gem with the laths. He tutted that in lat 2 3, igloo the baths erre first established, they ICBM Meisel by 11.700 persons, and durin g the peat ynoliy a 1.1,01.10 rms. ; oleo, that the receipts in Int2L3 *ere 150 f., winning the ;set year they were 6,4001. Such tech, Mr. mar Armed, n.ust be a ; gest eucouragement for the hildiag of bails awl washhimos io other towos, in which, 1:1=. there would be ere r kd buildings as commodious to their site as those in I.iverpooL Alasijogrinavrote nut THE STEAM TRADE AT THE LIVERPOOL Doett—An application from the Curd Com pany for aztoodol sesegnoteriation at the Huskisson Duck ewe received by tbo Kerry board y osterday, sad referred ha coesideratios. Mama Haigh and Co. were Yesterday illopowered to rosettes-I the roof and .tiding doors for an nesrmnus shed at the Haskigeon Dock, by which goods will be effectually protected front the weather, he. ; coot, SAUL John Dalrymple wan then sworn. He depoctl -I am • eornmercia agent, and lira at No. lu, Northumberland !erect, Newcastle. On Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, 1 wan coming out of Northumberland.stroat into Blacken greet. 1 know 11r. Prater. 1 did not ace him get out of the omnibus. When 1 first raw him he wan struggling with a man in the middle of the nap opposite his own Mike door in Illarkettctrest. The Towner_ 1)o von know the person he was struggling with, sir? Witness (pointing to the prisoner)—That is the man, sir. The prisoner here turned himself half about in the dock, in order to give the witness a full front view of his face. Examination continued—l did not see them before they came in contact. When I first aw them they were strug gling. I think there were a few persons preseut when they were struggling; but I really did not notice, all my attention was directed to the two men. I think there were one or two gentlemen standing about. After I saw them struggling I observed blood upon Mr. Fritter% Deck, and I now a knife in George Clark'nhand. I immediately seised Clark by the right arm. Hs had • knife in his right hand ; I took it from him, and I afterwards delivered it into the hands of the police at the station. Mr. Rayne, who was then present, desired me to take Clark to the station, with the assistance of another gentleman. I kept the knife until I got to the station, when I gave it to policeman Oeorge Anderson. The knife ' now produced is the one that I got from Clark The murderous weapon was now handed to the jury. While they were examining it, The prisoner, addrevaing himself to Mr. Sallage, aid in a somewhat rambling manner words to the effect, that aim con stable of this town, while the gentlemen were examining the knife. he (Clark) would thank him for those letters which ho wished to examine himself again before the magistrates— the letters that you took from me. No reply was made to these remarks, and the Rumination was resumisl— The knife was more stained with blood when I took it from George CLirk ; but it is in exactly the same form as it was then. When I seized Clark was grasping the knife in his right hand; but I lever raw it in contact with the deceased. I held Clark's arm io this direction (downwanla from his side). I never saw him strike the deceased, and if be did so it was before I saw hon. After I bad seised Clark by the area laa w that the deceased was bleeding from the eta*. He was bolding big hand to his neck, and I saw blood coming over his basil. That was the last time I saw him. I only saw marks at blood upon his face. The next thing was that a gentleman got hold of Clark at the other side. I have nose haunt that st was Mr. M'Gilvray. He laid bold of Clark before I got the knife from him ; gluiest as soon eel got hold of him myself. Mr. Rayne desired us to take him to the police station. I had not seen Mr. Rayne until after I had got hold °Mark. He told me to put Clark into his coo -1 voyeur, and drive him to the station. I think I had held tom about five minutes before Mr. Rayne spoke to me. We did not put Clark into the ocalveyanee ; we walked to the station. Another gentleman took hold of him on the rood I to the station—Mr. Horn, the bookseller, and be, with Mr. M'Otlvray, walked him to the station. and I walked behind. TDe primmer-1 think, your honour, there is a mistake there. He saki that 1 went in the cah-.:then that I walked them again. The eoruose—That is all right. The primmer -1 say it is nut right. There is some min. take there. This gentleman says I warn in the carriage. Prisoner (to witness)— bill you say that, gentleman ? Waimea—No. Proceser—Come upon terms say wry. EiIIaIIISIMOR continued— When I 141 the deceased he was M the act of stepping up the steps to his office door, and Mr. Rayne was near him. Ido nut know whether it was his right bud or his left hand that he held up to hie neck. The blood that came over his hand appearod to be downs from hi neck. When I got the knife from Clark In said. "It is all right ; ho has robbed m e , an d I h ave paid " Prisoner—Your honour, before it goes any further, let the 3entleman repeat the hand first. There must he a band to his neck before he goes any further with it. He must pro. duce the hand that was upon his neck. It is to come before a trial this, you know.—After a pause: We must have the hand any way.—Another pause : I hope, gentlemsu (to the jury) that you won't put words in his mouth. Let him pro duce the words himself ; he is himself there. The Cormier—l will read them over to you. Pricier —I want the gentleman to produce the hand. The Coroner—He will repeat the words. Witmer—He maid to me, "It is all right; he has robbed me " A juryman asked Mr. Rayne whether he thought the blow was struck by George Clark in front or behiod the deceased - - PTI•011111f liakeroptingl —You must go hack to the hand, and yr* win coma tack to thorn after. Witasim—" He has paid me, and tow I have robbed him." I can't tell whether the word was " paid" or '• robbed." The Coroner— Do you think, on retlectioo, it was the right bead or the left he was holding! Witnees—Well, I thiak it was the right hand, sir. rrisoner (to some use as., the wituess)—Now, keep them people off the witness, you koow, because there is room there ;it is nut right that, you Coow. Keep them off there. ________ Witnem—l could not my. He might be standing by his side. It is probable that the blow was struck from behind, but that is mere hypothesis. P. O. Andenoa sworn-1 am actingaergeent in the police fame on duty at the Prudhoe-street police.station. George Clark, who u now present, was brought there yesterday morning by Mr. Dalrymple, Mr. Horn, and Mr. M`Oilvray. He was given into my custody by Mr. Dalrymple, from whom I received the knife I now produce. I searched Gear Clark's person then, and found in his pocket a puns containing As. 60. in silve•• I found some receipts, and a notice written by the deceased Mark Frater, all of which I sew produce. There are four papers. . . James M'Donald deposed that be lived in Rosemary-lax, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and that be was a joiner and cabinet maker. Knew Clark, who was now present. He (Clark) worked with the same master as he did up to last Thursday. Chu* was • joiner and cabinet-maker also, but for the last fifteen Teen or more be had been • chair maker. They worked for Mr. William Fasten, in Pilgrim-street. Had beard George Clark use threats respecting Mr. Faster. When he sold his shop off (witness continued) I went down, and be showed me some tools which had been sold. " Well," I said, " I think they hays robbed you. George." He came to work at Mr. Easten's shortly after Whitsuntide. Witness then dated in • confused and disconnected manner that Clark had shown him • paper, and the papers found on the were shown to him. I have heard him say, " r. Faster murdered me, and I will murder him again." He told me, the week before last, that a gentleman had carried into the House of Lords his case, and that this gentleman bed taken it before the Queen, and the Queen bed said that he was perfectly right in [The Coroner here stopped the witness, and requested him to give direct answers to his questionej I have seen the prisoner in the possession of • knife, the haft of which was similar to that produced by Sergeant Anderwm. I saw him one day cutting a knife, but I did not see what pert of it he was cutting. I de not say I have seen this knife in the possession of George Clark. The Coroner—What do you mean to way! Witness—l saw the haft of a knife in the hand of George Clark last Thursday in the eating shop. Prisoner—Last week. I was finished on Thursday. After further interrogation by the coroner, the witness said he had no doubt that was the knife which the prisoner was cutting. He then said, this was on last Wednesday night. On the Thursday he came to work, and finished his work, and left the shop about 12 o'clock. In going out he bad his band, with the knife in it, in his pocket, and as he crossed the shop to go out he held up his bead to me, with the knife in it, and said "Jim," Rays I, "Let's have ■ look ►t it " meaning the knife. He said " No, he would sot; not another living man should see it," or something to the same effect. The witness's statement again becoming very indefinite, the coroner requested him to be more explicit. Prisoner, interrupting them, said—You had far better put thewonls in his month atone.. That gentleman is putting the wards into his mouth. Jim, sit down, me good lad. What is the use of addre.aing to that man. He's just an 'awd wife. Is every one that he has seen yet he has made a stammering. ibis is not the 'court I have to come to, I have two courts to come to after this. This is just au 'awd wife sit ting Aare... . _ _ Tut ENII:INERReIIIF OF ?NZ LIVERPOOL DOVER h eoseequeuce of the ill health al /Ir. Hartley, who is or. tiring from the more active duties of b atomism, the illossev Dock Doanl have advertised far as fflogisear at • salare4 I,lollf. Thera ae• misty anatomy* aid than Ara we being ...vied doss to a salost low, boo adios the salaatioo will be actually nada. IMP or. .fireilH'n LION? BROWN COD LIVRR 1111 L lair.retwr TI• NOTRINIR —Mothers. sad all whir bier the pent. atlenAlld the early years of chiklhaalk will he Ind. DEW In the InUoulusi ohsertation• us the " Medical llama &ad Guam. —" la haJly mousished infante De. Ea Joaredis Light terms lwrl Idrer MI le Invadable. The vapidity with which two or three teataxeideß per day will rattan • Freud child la Ivry nstni Ishhus. Children geoerally like the tads of Dr. de Josusfss. it sal whew It Is riven lhrw ultra cry fur esors.' Dr. de Jer.rha I :sal Mora C. 4 Lts, 0.1 Is sold ussly m cssysulevl losertal hattplet• t Id.. pinta. 4s. quart.. by hie eeS aosorion. Add.. Harked. mad re., 77. altaod. 1.004015 • sad hp ream teak eaentata.--(Adrertlasaaest.l Tut Balms MI:TIMM—The "wanted" man is now in custody. He was arrested yesterday forenoon, and his name is David Brandrick. The police seem to have been so close upon his track that he put himself in commu nication with his friends, and afterwards with a solicitor, who sent for the superintendent of police and told him that he would produce the man before 3 o'clock the next da Accordingly at 11 o'clock Brandrick was brought in by they. parish constable of Wednesbury, to whom he had evidently given himself um At noon the prisoner was taken before the Heir. S. H. Fletcher and Mr. John Hartley. He stated that be should be 21) next birthday. He is of slim build, and the police say be bears evidence of having suffered from want sines he has been away. He was charged with mur der and burglary. The only evidence given was that of Superintendent M'Crea, who deposed that lie had evidence to show that on the night preceding the murder the prisoner was with the other men who had been remanded on the same charge. Mr. Fletcher was about to sign the warrant when Mr. Hartley said, "Ha be anytkia , g to say why be should not be remanded?" The prisoner, ' I don't know nothing about it." He was then formally remanded to Stafford County Gaol till the adjourned inquest next Tues. d•y. There was a great throng of people at the station door to see him sent away. They were chiefly sympathisers. One of them placed a pipe of tobacco and a light in his hand. . . ENTE',OIVE JEWELLERY ROBBERY AT WORCESTER. —One of the most extensive robberies that has for years been committed in the city of Worcester took place at the shop of Mrs. Mason, jeweller and silversmith, of St. Swithin. street, on Monday night last. It appears that the thieves concealed themselves upon the beck premises of the house and shop, which are extensive, and that after the family were gone to bed they effected an entrance in the roost noiseless manner through a wall, some of the bricks of which they removed, into the shop, whence they stole gold and silver watches to the value of 2:50/. The hole in the wall was only big enough to admit the body of a boy or of a slight man, and it was evident the robbery had been well planned from the fact that the bole was made at that part of the shop which alone was not blocked up. In proof of the very quiet manner in which the work was done it may be stated that the sleeping-room of an assistant at a neigh. bouring shop was over the passage from which the bricks were removed, but although he was awake all night from ill.health, he heard nothing ' • and it was not until Mrs. Mason's servant went down stairs next morning that the burglary was discovered. -- iianiination continued—in going up Northumberland street, to the station, Mr. Wikon, who was with us, asked Clark what h., did it for (lark replied that "it war through the dog-tax." That was all I heard George Clark The prisoner expressed his morrow for what he had done, and h 1 the magistrate would deal mercifully with him. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the sessions for trieh Examination continned—At this time be had a knife in his pommies something similar to this. When he was cutting the knife Wm. Dodds asked him, "What are von going to downh the knife r to which G e or ge Cl ar k replied, That is for revenge." At the conclusion of the statement. made by this witness, the coroner requested him to pay particular attention to the reading of the deposition, as owing to the confused manner in which he had mven his testimony, • mistake might have been set down. The coroner added that the witness's evi dence was not very creditable to him. Frame Bone, of Wellington.terraee, Newcastle-noon- Tyne—l am employed as • broker, in making distresses for rents. end taxes, and other thing.. I have known George (lark, now present, for about the last twelvemonth. On the IRth of May last, I levied a distress upon his work tool., by the direction of the deceased, Mark Prater. I went Bret and made the distress, and the deceased came to me afterwards, to the premises where the goods were, in Bt. Nicholaa'-chumhyard. The distress was for 65., two quarters' dog tax, due last March. 1 know of my own knowledge that George Clark kept a dog, and it was in respect of that dog that the tax was do e . Id o no t k now whether the goods were sold. I received a discharge. The goods seized were two small saws, three frame sews, and a cramp. They were removed to the Black Bull.yard, and were appraised on the Tuesday morning. They were taken by my man to the Black Ball-yard, and I after wards mw them at Mr. Frater's Alec I never heard Coyne Clark make use of any threats towards the deceased. --- Charles Turner, a powerfully-built young fellow, de scribed as n labourer, was charged with * violently assaulting police-constable Hill, 457 8, in the execution of his duty. The prisoner was in the Junction-road, Holloway, yester day afternoon, making a great disturbance and using ob scene language. The constable Hill asked him to go away, but ho refused, and struck and kicked the constable in the most brutal manner. It was not until the arrival of other constables that the prisoner could be got to the police station. After the deposition had been read over, witness said—l should like to observe, Mr. Coroner, with regard to the time I miy have been wrong ; as I was much excited I was not able to form a correct citimate of the time occupied. After Mr. Dalrymple had signed his deposition, Mr. Wd• son was called on, when Prisoner interrupted. He sold—lt is me first, if you please. I will address this gentleman (Mr. Dalrymple.) When the work was done I was banded into that gentle man's gig. Who put me in there? This gentleman took bold of me in it, and held me down is it : he then mid, "Take him oat of that gig for fear he should get out." Now this gentleman has written hug name upon oath, let us eve what it is. You see lam bore my own attorney, and I will be my own attorney, and iu the other court I will be soy own counsel. 'iliel'oroner (referring to the cleposition)—That lean true, Dalrymple. Take no more notice. Prisoner—O! thank you ; I will take no more notice either. fhtItRYICILCASH REVIVED.—TUeRday being Lurgan petty sessions day, and it having been rumoured that sum mouses would be applied for against a large number of Roman attholics for riot, assault, and participation in the fatal affray ou the 12th of Jul), 1880, at Derrymacaah, the court-house was densely crowded. Mr. Shoal% of Belfast, appeared on behalf of the catholic, but the Orangemen were not represented, although it is believed that two legal gen tlemen had been employed by them. Only five of the Orange party appeared. and after having being examined at considerable length by the presiding magistrates, summonses were granted against Charles M'Cann, Terence M'llduff, James Dace, Altos Catbarioe [bon, Denis Stewart and Murtegh M'lldnff. It is worthy of remark that Charles M'Cann is the man who was so seriously wounded and crip pled for life, and that the individuals who have now come rward after a lapse of 15 months acknowledged having been in the procession, and two of them are only a short time out of Armagh gaol, after having been convicted at the assizes of riot and unlawful assembly. After some delibe. ration the bench decided on issuing the summonses on Thurs day next, when a spedal day will be appointed for the hearing. This renewal of the affair has caused considerable excitement.—Freeman's Journal. Police -sergeant Aylett, 15 8, said that the prisoner was a very violent fellow, sod had been three times in custody for assaults on the police. The prisoner, when asked what be bad to say in answer to the charge, said, "Oh nothing ; it is all a parcel of lies." Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. William Cook—l accompanied Fnoscis Bone, the last witness, to distrain George Clark's goods. I have known Clark by eight for the last four or five ream, or thereabouts. I have had conversation with him since the goods were dis trained respecting the transaction. I have board him make use of threat. towards Mr. Faster, the dowelled. Re stopped me on the Bank corner on the Tuesday following the making of the distress, and he Raked me where the goods were. I kohl him they were at the Black Bull. Re told me that if either I or Mr. Fritter did not return them he would make us pay dearly for it. I went and told Mr. Fritter what be bad said, sad Mr. Faster just laughed, sod said, " The poor silly body." I met him about ten days after that in the gigs Market, and he then asked me again where the goods were. I told him they were at Mr. Frater's office. George Clark replied, "I have a mission to perform bravoes God and my self, and if the goods are not returned I will perform it very !shortly." I think about five weeks ago I met George Clark, and he told me that if the goods were not returned hack, he would make me and Mr. Faster pay dearly for it. I told Mr. Fester all the three times what After this the Coroner recalled Mr. ilalrvmple and asked hint if he thought it was possible that the deceased had Leen wounded by anybody except George Chu*. Mr. Dalrymple said he thought it was sot. The Coroner the" said to the jury that there was another witness whom he should like to call, but he was uoforto nately from home. Indeed there were two witeesire, Mr. Horn Anil Mr. M'Gilyrey ; bet if they were satisfied with the evideree they had hear d, they might now consider their verdict. SCIIIOUII RAILWAY ACCIDIIIT.—On Tuesday night, about 10 o'clock, an accident, attended with conside rable damage to property, but happily with no Ices of life, happened on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, near Hebdeshridge. When the luggage train from the direc tion of Manchester, due at the above-named hour, arrived at the Heiden-bridge Station, it was observed that part of the waggons had become detached, and were following at a distance of about 100 yards. The railway porters signalled to theengine-drivera, who brought the fore part of the train to • stand ; and in a few seconds the other part came down the incline, and a terrible con cussion took place. No fewer than sixteen of the waggons were more or less damned, and their con tents, chiefly cotton, were thrown upon the line, which was strewn with particles of this material fora coosiderable distance, as though • fall of now had taken place. Thedioe was completely blocked up and workmen had to be em ployed all night in removing the obstruction. Soon after ,the accident the passenger trains neared Ilebden-bridge, one from Manchester and the other from Halifax ; but both were stopped in time, so that no further mischief took place. It is supposed that the couplings of the luggage train parted at Charlestown Tunnel, about three-quarters of a mile from Hebdewbridge, where the line makes • rather sharp curve. There was a guard in the fore-part of the trains, hut the guard for the hind part had been left behind at Rochdale, in consequence of some misunderstand ing between him and the driver. But for this irregu larity the accident might probably have been avoided— Leeds Mercury. _ _ The prisoner, on being removed, said he did not care for that lot. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER.--AbOlat three o'clock yesterday morning a cotton waste warehouse, occu pied by Messrs. Chadwick and Taylor, situate in Old Fac tory-yard, Shudehill, Manchester, was discovered to be on fire, and the flames spread with such rapidity that when the fire brigade of the city arrived there appeared to be little hope of saving the building or its contents. The men cootinued to exert themselves vigorously for many hours without producing much effect, except preventing the spread of the fire to adjacent property, and it was not until noon that the fire was got under. During the morning one end of the warehouse fell upon some full-curing shade ad joining, and set them on fire, but the mischief in this direc tion was stopped before much damage was done. This whole building is more or less injured, and the loss on that and the stock is estimated at 12,0001. or 14,0001. The cause is attri buted to spontaneous combustion, the oil amongst waste cotton rendering it liable to such accidents. --- Prisoner then turned his back on the court, and stood with his face towards the people in the coons. In a few moments, however, he recons id ered the step, and be strain stood with his face towards the comber and jury. Richanl Wilson, butcher, Blackett-street, Newcastle, do- Posed - was moist' along Blackett.etreet yesterday morn ing about half.pest 9 o'cloci. I was going to my own shop. which is opposit e M r . Trater's office. I saw Mr. Frder and Mr. Horn taking together on the ids as I west into the shop. They were close to the d • miles door. I went into my shop sod ernes, and I came out again in about the.. ii.—iiinyclioT"o7 wind ,true—two points left of now. netle). IC—iton:e (i to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud Ito 9 , I. Initials :b, blue sky :e, clouds (detached) :t, tog b, hall I . lightning. rainy (hag) o, overcast (dull; .r, . noo t, thunder. 13.-Bes, disturbance (1 to 9). Z.--Lalm. [Advertisement.] HoLLowar's Pius. The Liver and it. Aliments.—Alterations of temperature and mum weather exert the most deleterious influence over the liver and its secretion. Against occasional bilious attacks no precaution can always guard, but Holloway's Pills place their Immediate care within the reach of all. Fermented liquors should be refrained from, and all errors of diet scrupulously avoided while these purifying Pills are being taken, according to the printed directions which envelope than. They will soon dispel uneasiness and discipline all disordered action without inter fering with business, pleasure, or study. Pains In the sitle, natniency, constipation, and abdominal fullness are likewise remediable by the WIG means, which, without irritating or annoying, regulate, restore, and strengthen every organ. A juryman naked if there was any one who could speak to havingeeen thehlow inflicted. The Coroner replied that he did not know that. They bad all the evidence sow before them, and as rational men it area for them to my whether the wooed could have been In flirted by anybody elae. The jury then retired into an ante-room. After being absent about two minutes they retuned ista emit, and the MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIII.IIaDAT EVENING.—The market has been firmer to-day. Subjoined are the closing rates :—All the year, 49.. 9d . ; December, 50a. ; January and March, 50s. 3d. ; 1860 Y.C., 48s. 9d. to 495. ; Odessa sheep, 495. 6d. to 50s. ; beef, 495. At auction 800 casks of various sorts were all sold. South Ameriosa, fine, at 50s. to 511; Australuin sheep, 50a. to 505. 6d. ; beef, 475. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; fine, 411 e. to 46.. 3d., greasy. Cocoa nut oil has advanced Is. per cwt. today at auction. Cochin is now quoted at 50s. 6d., and Ceylon, 491. rid. to 50e. Palm oil is steady at 43e. 6d. ; fine Lagos, 446.—Delivery to last evening 2,053 casks ; arrivals, 1,734 casks. corroN.—Lwaßrom., Ocr. 3.—We have rather more doing to-day, and the market closes firm. The sales are 15,000 halm, including 11,530 American, at 7d. to 11 id. ; 2,000 Surat, at 74d. to 70. ; 200 Egyptian, at 94d. to 100. ; 200 Pernam, at ; 1,000 Bahia, at 94d. ; 20 Maranhao), at 100. Of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 4,647 balsa. WOOL AND WORSTED.—dIiAnFORD, Ocr. 3.—The market this morning has the appearance at least of great quietness. Nevertheless a fair quantity of wool has been bought, only to supply the immediate wants of consumers. Prices of all sorts are firm, and for Lincoln wools very firm. Long wools are unusually difficult to buy, and down wools equally difficult to selL The price quoted for Lin coln hogs and wethers is 191. 15s. and 171. 15s. respectively. There is a very fiat market in worsted yarns. The spinners of coloured yarns are tolerably busy, and as the season is getting nearly over, the foreign merchants are pressing for the completion ol their orders, which creates a little show of business. The spinners of yarn for Lancashire weavers are very quiet, and have many frames standing. Prices are said to be very un- remunerative, considering the high price of the raw material. There is some inquiry for pieces by both borne and coati. neutal merchants, but the latter are acting with great can. tion, pending the result of Leipeic fair. There is a steady business doing in fancy goods. CORN. --fhall INOBAL OCT. 3. —At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat from the farmers, aod the trade opened dull ut rsther uoder the rates of this day se'onight, but closed nearly L. higher. Some qualities of barley were cheaper. Oats tending downwards. Beam and peas muttered. DMUS, Ocr. 3.—We had • good supply of wheat, and owing to the demand for seed • very animated trade was dope at the extreme prices of last week, with the turn in favour of the seller ; • good clearance was made. There was a better supply of barley and more busbies, was done at last week's rates. Wheat, best, 495. to 58s. • mid dling, 375. to 495. ; inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley. .30a. to 41s. Oat*, Vs. to 335. Neaps, 46a. to Mi. Pea, 42a. to 413 a. per yr. Flour, fine, 41a. to 44. per sack ; seconds, 37e. to 40s. BUNCHKE:III4 OCT. 3.—The corn market this morning was numerously attended, and English new wheat was taken freely at a reduction of la per quarter, while foreign, being held for fully previous rates, was but sparingly dealt in. For flour the demand was limited, and to effect males of any but the very finest qualities it was necessary to take esl. to Is. per sack leas money. In cats there wan no change. Oatmeal was lid. per load cheaper. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were the turn dearer. NEWARK, Oct 2.—There was a very short supply of wheat at to.day's market, which met a ready sale at the extreme rates of last week. Not much fine barley on offerl; such continues in demand et full prices ; secondary qualities hang on hand. For oats and beaus there was more inquiry ►t a small advance. Nivrauftx, OCT. :3.—We had • very large supply of wheat, which met • steady sale at Ia per. qr. reduction. Not much barley o• offer and rather a slow sale at late rates. Oats, beans, and peas continue dull. UXBRIDGE, Ocr. 3.—The season being favourable for out•done work the supply of grain is . lees than for some weeks past and meets • dull mile, at prices about the same as those quoted last week. - - - - - - - WArrnroaD, Ocr. 2.—We have large arrivals of foreign grain this morning, and fair supplies of our own growth. The market is firm for all articles, with an improved inquiry for corn at rather better prices. Wheat quiet, and only a limited business passing. Barley and oats fairly dealt is at about previous rates, but flour as comparatively neg lected. EDINBOACH, OCT. 2.—We had in the market to-day 929 qrs. wheat, 1.609 barley, 1,285 oats, end 191 beans. There were sold—Wheat , old, 613 qrs. ; new, 156 ; barley, 1,332; oats, 1,043; and beans, 106. As compared with last week—Wheat was 3s. up on top, and Is. op on average. Barley was L. up on top, and 4d. down on average. Oat, were same as last on top, and Is. down on average. Beans were 6d. down on top, and 4d. down on average. Prices per impenal qr.:—Wheat, 43a. to 655. ; barley, 245. ed. to 40s. Od. ; oats, 22. a. Od. to 3.35. 9,1.; beans, 45e. 6d. to 525. id. New wheat : Ent, 705.; sewed, 565. 101.ethird, 475. Weight of top— Wheat, old, 6.1411:e ; ditto, new, 641 be.; barley, ; oats, 4511b5; beans, 871ba. CATTLE.—EDMBOROII, OCT. 2.—There was a large rip ply of cattle, the number 789, being 125 more than last week. Demand good. and prices for the secondary aorta oleo down. Top price, Bs. 3d. ; current for the beat from 7s. to 78.8 d. ; middling and inferior, from sa. 4d. to Bs. Bd. per stone. There were ale* 103 mach cows shown. There EXPIICTZD TILL TO•XORJAW MOIII. North Britain—Westerly—Mo derate W. to N.&—Moderate. Ireland—S.W. to N. East Coast—W. to N.E and E Easterly to South—Light —Fine South England—N.W. to E.— Fina .... N.Y. to South—Similar. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Benona, Captain Darin, from London to Nenapatam. %ailed mom the Downs on the 25th of November and ha not atm been heard of. leery Clay, Captain Can'kips, of and for New York from Liver• pool, having anchors,: after striking on a sunken rook oil Lout gan's Bay, broke her chains and drove ashore during a violent gale on the north side of Lochlndahl on the _•th of September: where she live with sails all split, mainmast broken. and it is feared will become a total wreck; crew and passengers saved. —Bowmore (Islay:, Oct. 1. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Elinor, from Bombay for Liverpool, August 19, Lat. 3.59 N., I n 77.24 E. Murray, from London for Adelaide, Ist. S S., lon. 29 W. Sumatra, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept, 4, lot 3 Y.,100.22 V Star of Tasmania , ship;‘, from London for Launceston, August 7. lat. 19 S., lora 33 W. INCREASED FACILITIES roa THE LIVERPOOL CORN TEADL—The Mersey Dock Board at their meeting pester. day finally decided upon the erection of two blocks of core warehouses on the quays of Waterloo dock and Prioce'a basin, at en estimated cost of 118,400 f. for the warehouses, and 12,5001. for the alteration and adaptation of the Water loo-dock entrances. The area comprised by the two blocks will be 9,700 equate yards, and one set will contain six and theotber seven Boors for the storage of grain. It is antici pated that as an investment (even though moderate prices will be charged for warehousing) it will yield 7i per cent. per annum interest to theboard, besides providing accommo dation which has long been most urgently demanded. la addition to storage facilities the new scheme will include machinery for the hoisting of grain direct from the ship's hold into the warehouses, while the dock quays will be open as before for general traffic. LIVERPOOL DOCK WAREHOUSE RECZIPTS.—It was elicited, at the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yester day, that during the past, as compared with the previous year, the receipts at the Albert Docks were 635 L, awl At the Stanley 776 f. less, and at the Wapping Docks 3,4941. more. Mr. Arnold, one of the members, explained that cotton had been worked at ► loaa . . . How TO AVOID MRDICINR ; Ire uncertainty, DP convenience, and espause.—Certlfleate No. 36,413.—'• We 111111 Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revulenta Arabia, Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion ',II) spry. alai, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, sleeplessness, distension, flatulency, phleym, bremorrholds, coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats. dyphtherts, &arr. Wes, dysentery, nervousness, 4111°11.4es- torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew , F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorland, I*. Campbell, Dr. Rua. Warner.—Less es pensive but far more pleasant and strengthenlog than end liver oil, tea, coffee, cocoa, or chocolate: It saves lifty Drees Its cod In medicine and doctors' bills, and bas effected fineoo cures when all other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion. strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and energs to the most disordered or enfeebled, old or youter.— Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London ; 16. at Piccadilly 00, Gracechurch.street 4, eheapside ; 0.7 and 150, Oxford-street; and all grocers and chemista.--i Advertisement I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 00HEN.—September SO. at Tavlstoek.square, the wife of D. Cohen, tip., of a daughter. DAVlDSON.—Aeptemliertle, at !Rock Orehanl-eveseent, Iloilo• way, the wife of W. Davidson, Esq., of II WU. LlCSlK—Septeinher 22, at Itelburt.Wrrace, liarewood.square , the wife of W. C. Manic, Esq., of a eon. MILLIOAN.—October 1, at Portsmouth, the wife of Captain* . Milligan, A. D.C., of a daughter. MlLLS.—October 1, at Thurlow.place, Lower Norwood, the wife of E. Mills, rag., of awn. MUSPRATT.—October 1, at Canonbary.place, the wife of G. U. Muspratt, Esq., of a daughter. ROBERTS.--(kluber 1, at Grove-road, Claphampark, the wile of IL Roberta, Fail., of a son. SANOAR.—October 1, at Caine, Wilts, the wife of the Rev. .1. M. %war, of a daughter. BCD:ff.—October 1, at fn. James's-place, the wife of Mr. izett. of a son. THOM PEON.—September TO, at Greenhill, Wigan, the wife J. Thompson, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DICKINSON—BCRY.—(kt. , btr 1, at St. )tar)'+, by the Rev. W. Bury, Charles. son of W. Dickinson, bin West Wickham Hail, Bromley, Kent, to Frances Charb,tte, daughter ut B. Bury, }.R., of iloortield, Withiugton, )laO' cheater. HARRIS—WILSON.—September 28, at at. Thomas's, Dublin, 1, 1 the Rev. Dr. Stanford, William Henry, .on of the lute T. Harris, Esq., to Letitia, daughter of J. Wilson, Req., bothlof Dublin. JAYLTRAF YORD.-Beptember 28. at at. James's, Cmit Grimsby, Hr. E. Jay, of Cambridge, to Grace, daughter of T. Trafford, req., of Lincoln. WHICLIeLLO—FAItRINGTON.—Octoher 1, at the Borough road Chapel, by the Rev. W. Hotsieson, Cltarles, son of Whichello, of Balm, Cambridgeshire, to Hannah, daughLt of Mr. W. Farrington, of Windsor.place, Old Ktnt.road. DEATHS. BERGER.—October 2, at St. L.o=l4l'l-flu-sea, in her I:th p.w, Mary Steigen. fourth surviving daughter of Henry Bergs. Ike, of 110, Clevelandaquare, Hyde.park. COUSINS.--deptember 30, at Bromplon-creseent, Mr. T. Cousin.. aged 66. DOUGLAIL—Oetober 1, at Audley Cottage, Fulham. ehn ltis° ' wife of W. Douglas, Km., of Lowndes.street. HANDBURY.—neptember 30, at Dudleratreet, Birmingham. John, son of Mr. J. Handbnry, aged at. KNOWLES.-Beptember 30, at Bootle viluae, Liverpool, sir •Y• Knowles, aged 61. LANKYATKIL—October 1, suddenly, Mary Berry. yostird daughter of R. Li:Amster, Eaq., Postmaster of nouthampton MACILVEZN.—Oetober 1, at Bandom-terrace, Liverpool, Mr. A. Maellreen, aged MlLlJNOTON.—Aa 6s. ptember 12, at Atherstone, Wawielshire. the Rae. R. N. MlWogton, ILA., aged 61. Printed and Published by WILLIAM 1/110 HALM Of N °. . 8 Lornbardatreet, In the City ot Loudon. Muter. t Odle., In Lombard- Weak tia the Precinct of 1101Wiriars. -- Oc7om 4. 1581. 1 bull the Cah Hea oflg au' pass ball over COM to k of so 4 the Lead Pali their tore C.al mods cookt throe MI B' TOL Busk :.Me met, • 1 New 'Attu der2 : cabin too. Brow Doan D. al Wate P tottpi P Oetav W. c< John Junei F. R Edwin Mew TIIII The on the and 21 The LSO 19 per ce other For an oho Gi T' No 11 LIA twit I is 24a Rail% Bernal to aal = 84 le. ; llidd ; i Winds Find! 1W:::i house, A witboi will b MAUI motto' by mo fur Dr. peen IV JD' four I No Co as lii Peeks sad C —.—_ T' wlnd In ob In M I 01 ttu 40 0.1 how