The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-05 00:00:00

4 BPURTING iNTELLIGENCB. BEDFORD RAORS.—WZDNL9DAt. This muting was brought to • clue without any ire. pertain traneastioes oe tae Oeserewitok retaliated, to atom the position of the two favourites, both of whom I were remarkably firm throughout. Although the rano* on Widow* woe en improvement on that of the previous day, the sport eel of • very moderate character, but aim was emu very heavy wagefing on the several sweats, adelly I. favour of backers. The weather was beautiful, although terribly hot, as there was not • breath of Mr to owl the aumephere ; but the attuielance was • falling of flea the opening day, although thee very small. The anisanos of the startiog difficulty was fully ezperienced, Ism sad tedious delays ocoarriog before a start could be effected, and the difficulty hu so ioeresaed that some stringent measure should be taken to provost such disgraced delays as occurred during the meeting. The following m em contains every feature of the sport, together with • lid of the few animals *aired after for the Cesarewiteh. Tile Huirraare &Ana of 2.1 pus., added to a sweepstakes of 5 aus. each. for 3.yr-olds and upwards : selling allow moose ; gentlemen ride*, ; professiosale, till extra. About OW mils. CaptAin lischeits Target. ]by Artillery-dm by King. &her—Recompense, 3 yrs (10,31.), est illb (cur int 131 b 1 Mr. H. Wright'. Bunch, it yrs (501.), Sat 7th (t oe 61b ext (J. Stghtingall) Mr. Bay its Chelmsford. 3 yrs 500, Set IMb One Mb let) (Gregory) 3 The following also rau : Camillus, Vision, Corinthian Tom, aid Young !bowman. Tile Seel= HANDICAP at 10 sou., added to • sweep liable of 6 sou. ea* 3 ft' for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. About half•a-mile. (27 rube.) Mr. T. Cuffs Alice Lee by Arthur weltnicy or Post Tempore, data by Teddington, 4 yes, Tat 41b (Kenyoni 1 Mr. K. [lark's Rustle Boinity, 3 yrs, Mt (H. Chit , I Cantos u Christie** rreeeriptim. 4 yrs, Sat Mb .... (Morris) 3 The following Moo ran (—Pupil and Papoose. TUE TWO.7llalt-OLD Brum STAR= Of 25 'ova. alma I. • sweepotales 015 sem. each ; for oohs, Set 10lb ; allies, Bet 71b ;sidling allowasees. About half-a-mile. Captain Machette Calnigorm. by Wild Montanan —Hop Blossom( Tot lilb ,car. oat 121h1 (J. Daley) 1 Mr. Mathew's f by Tonehwood—Vlngt'-un -by Alarm am 5, 7 st Illb • Pa• ne) Mr. Hanilin's Magri Aleut& (tab tel (H. Covey) 11 The following also ran (—Actor, Merry Knight, imam beauty, Accountant, and the womaway oats. THE Qtmat'a Pura of 100 guineas for 3-yr-olds and imwarils. Three miles. - Mr. Tompkins rieven-ands,lialt, by Home—Gold Dust. 3 yrs, ,st alb (W. Boyce) 1 Mr. W. Berth's Snspicion, 4 yrs, lit 7lb (Mr. Beata) Rose all./ ran. • Ration : 7 to 4 on Suspicion, 2 to 1 against Seven-and.a. Half. The f svourite jumped off with a clear :cad of Sores aadm-Ralf, and carried on the running to the distance, 'bete Seven-andm-Ralf headed him, sad won cleverly by three-quarters of • length. Ross did oot pass the peat. TER STRATTON PARK STAKES of 30 guineas. added to • sweepstakes of 7 soya each, 3 ft, far 31r-olds and up wards; the winner to be sold for 150 eon. ; penalties and allowances. Ones roiled (about • wile and slain- Lord Westmorland's Orloff, Monodic, Olinda, 3 yin, 7st • tionis) 1 Mr. W. liogge's Le Markhal, t yrs, lint 21b ,Prroch Captain Machette Target. 3 yrs. 7st lfSb ...... —(Daley) $ Unload also rsa. LATEST BETTI N G. I MI to 15 sit Beptiactes (off, t 7 to I) 10 to 1 Ostrager 20 to 1 Privateer (off, IS to 1 iv) BETTING AT MANC] OMAR( 11 to agst Salpioctes (t; 8 to 1 OstregeT(t) ON THE COURSE. MITCH. 2$ to 1 eget Peed Diver (t Indy; 40 to 1 De:Loot 4/: to 1 Talk ref. (t) ss tk. I lUnbsol„, (ofti LESTER.— WZDNZSDAY. ,W ITCH 33 to 1 *gat Callsta gilding IV 40 40 1 Cotvit Cavosr 40 k, 1 Breeze (of 40 to 1 Eleanor 06) 63 to 1 Zeph)r 66 to 1 Lanklown (t) GE3HIIIE. 3 , 0 to 1 agst The Duke (t) FO to I Fares k t) . . I Et to I Union Jack (t) CLIIIIIIIIX 1110 to G agst Custard Castle (t) I ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT. —WEDNEsDAY. Tax TIDAL STALES of 5 sovs. ewe, with 25 added; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. ( lne mile. (5 subs.) Wolldow. E yrs, Pet 3lb Miss D Miens, 21 Ts, est lelb Lynn, 3 yn, sat 7110 L Zellge *ISO ran Betting: 6 to 4 apt Atm Williams', 3 to 1 eget Lowers. Woo by a neck ; half a length between second and third ; three lengths between third and fourth. THE AMATIVB WILT= HASIDCAT of 5 son, each, with 50 added, for hunters; wiaaers extra; gentlemen riders. Ole mile 2 herbage 46 yards. Mr. C. W. H. Ramsay's iconoclast, by Voltiscur—lris, 4 yrs, ltd 81b Mwoes) 1 Little Cob, 6 yrs, l let 7th 043%1:Horton) 2 Antiquary, aged, 12st ( Owner) 3 The following also ran .—Entlel(L Bird of Passage, Johnnie. lifleman, impend. Claude, Little Tom, Biddy 31'Queeny, Harry Lorreque7, Louie Napoleon. and Lii,Wh. Betting: 2to 1 apt loonoclast, 6to 1 apt An oars, 7 to 1 apt Johnnie., 8 to 1 each apt Little Cob and Louis Napoleon. We. ia a canter by four lengths; • lsmith between sewed sad third. THE CALEDONIAN HANDICAP of 10 DOTS, each, with 80 aided; certain winners extra. Two tail's. (23 tubs, 13 &dared.) Mr. Jackson's Eland, by ustaplaa—nennire, 3 yrs. Bit lab (Doyle:, walked over for the forfeits. A PLAY' of 50 soya; weight for age ; selling allowances, be. Ore silo and a half. Owes, by The Core--(icy, 4 yes, Let 13Ib 'Martin) I Madame Tagllsfleo, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb Sweet Jessie. 3 yes, est lath 'ehirkson) The following also raw :—Professor MIEN, Mid, New York, aid Brown wake. Betting : 3to 1 eget New York, 4 to 1 ant Professor Mike, 6 to I each eget Gayoas sad Madame Tagliafico, and 8 to 1 apt Sweet Jessie. Won by three lengths ; two leugthe between second and third. Brows Willie and Trilby were left at the post, Stiff bolted, and New York buret a blood-weasel. HES MAJures PIA= of 100 guise's. for 3.yrelds mad upwards. Two miles. Mr. Graham's Regalia, by Stockwell—The Gem. 3 yrs, Hat bib. Whateliry w. o. THE BOCCLEHCH HANDICAP, of b mom each, with 50 aided. Yr. Barbee's Cutaway, by Commotion—Tits, 1W Mb 'Snowden) I Mr. C. W. IL Hansay's Iconoclast, 4 yn,l2st. 4111 t Osnwor) I Mr. Westerman's Our Jim, 4 yes, Ilst 7lb .ldrirrhaet) 3 Betting :-7 to 4 apt Oar Jim ; 3 to 1 spot Cutaway ; 4 to 1 eget I.ooscolast. Won by half a len* ; three lengths between email and third. The wittier was objected to, and the Stowarde'docision will be Oyes this day (Thursday). (CUHonor) 1 ..Cameroo) I Ilardiant: 3 CRICKET. THREE SURREY PEOI ONALS AND ELEVEN OF PUTNEY. The above match, which was made by Mr. Guy, who is in pomeinion of en excellent piece of ground at Put ney, was begun yesterday, and was the cause of an exosileat assemblage of well-limier supporters of the game. It was sot a single wicket contest, as the "Three" were allowed to make bits at all parts of the gross& wherever the fields could be placed, while the Eleven could only play ac 722 be the laws of single wicket,viz., make hits on their and keep the bell in frost of the boundary stump. It was therefore a " match" is which " three " could, it was alleged, play an " eleven." It caused immense Utmost, and whoa the players arrived on the ground much exintemeat prevailed. An excellent wicket bad been prepared, and every accommodation, in the shape of marquees, tents, &c., bad been provided by the manages'. Patsy is well-known to be eerily accessible from Waterloo-station or Vauxhall. consequently the public took advantage of the arrangements made by the railway company. The play commenced at 12.30 (far too late thew short days), and the three "Salmi pets" having woe the tom against their strong oppouenta, seat in Poole, to the bowling of Shepherd. the ler t-tmoded county player ; be made bat a single, and wan caught, what is termed by cricketers, "a popper." The ball just hit hie glove, end he was caught is the slip. Jupp had thee to make his appearance, and from his recent brilliant performance (21C, at South ampton) much was exportedhe can. pleased some of his feet, but he, neeerthaless, stood to hie ground, and was not to be driven back until he bad accomplished the task of contributing 40 rues, which he made be four twos end elegies, in leg kite. drives, sod brilliant cots. Your bowlers were tried, viz.:—Shepherd, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Prue (Haute), and Mr. Clinton ; the firmer was tried three times, and the latter twice ; oar the last occasion he messaged, with a slow medium eueder•heod ball, to bowl over the " great run getter of 1865." Humphrey was then looked upon, owing to his previous performaistee, to be another wonder, sod having kept posseesiou of his wicket for one half hour for seven ruse, was curiously caught et point, ooverslip, or anywhere, foe the bell was handled es it is tumbler's hand, which, however, safely " landed." The "Three," therefore, were disposed of for 54 runs. Tbe Eleven seat In Mr. T. W. Bargellay, whose commending height made him moors a two and three singles from Humphrey, who eventually disposed of him. Clinton, who was previously run out (bat not given oat by the am pis), Ins bowled by Noisy, who took the bell from Ham- Owewho did not relish the decision . The umpirewas wrong, bat as sings (or half elects) wicket is sot now much played, it may be attributed to the want of practice is holding that onsrose portion. He only, however, received a few hells s~lkswerda, and when the stomps were drawn Mr. Taylor bad made seven 'index. The contest will be resumed this awreirg. The score ie as ceder : TUE TRZI TIM IMMO& Poetry, e Bowes, b ainpind 11..hipp, I. Clinton T. II =Wei, et Clinton, W b Shepherd iden 1 40 7 6 TIM NLIIVEN. 7 . w. b IlearbreS • • • mom b Maim rot est Somegirey bawled 46 balls fat 5 ran ; Pools', a fes 7 sm. TiitIRStoAY E'tEl4tl4-G OCTOBER. 5, 1865. THE EEGIATRATIONS. THE SHOCKING CAM OP CRUELTY TO A WIPE AT EILLIEVTON. w massas...we ewe. Mr. Terral. the revising barrister, proceeded with th e revieroo - of the lists of the emend of ie this hotegh. As on the previous day, the liberal intere st wail rep w reeeated by 31r. Gilbert end Kr. Diprote, of the West- mineral' Liberal Begat:stem Sadist, ; and the conservatives by Mr. Oldershaw. Several policemen were struck off the list of this and the other parishes ou objections taken by overseers as well al by the 00100111TitiVe agent, who stated that at the late general election several members of the police force voted, although specially dlscpudilled by ant of parliamest. In the lists of the other parishes revised during the day no point of interest arose. Ths court adjourned at font o'clock. CITY OF LONDON. The result of the reviles of the livery as returned by the Liberal Assooiatioa is as follows : Liberal claims allowed 7 disallowed I Liberal 9 . objections 'totals** 42 Ooneervatise objection' austallowl MI Liberal objections failed I Ooseervative objections failed Of Ilene objections 22 were doable. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS• George Price, whose first examination ou the ' huge of minting the death of his wit*, Franose Prism os the 22nd of August last, was reported in our columns, on the 27th ult., was brouslil up yesterday on remand before Mr. Barker, at the Clerksowell Polies-court, for reemanilnation. The accused again exhibited considerable nervosa excitement. Mr. Chipperdeld, instructed by the Marquis Towosbeud. as patron of the Society for the Protection of Women and Chtlthen, appeared again to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Lewis. Sen.. My-place. was also in attendaeoe for the first time ou behalf of the prisoner. Altar the thee had bees called on, Mr. Lewis objected to the prosecution en the technical grimed that a society had no right to institute it. A long Ural discussion ensued on this point, Mr. Lewis basing he objection on the refusal of Mr. D'Eynoourt in the same court to hear Mr. Thomas Wakeling in the ease of Pelittioni op the ground thit be had not been properly intimated. Ultimately Mr. Barker allowed the case to proceed on the cusierstandiog that the prosecution was carried on at the instance of Mr. Writhes, an officer of the above society, in his personal and not his official c 26 1 ft . .0 r. • ken remarked in the course of the discussion that the statements with regard to sate prior to the subject of the charge were not material. The following new evidence was given in suppirt of the charge : Mrs. Ellen Sellers deposed that she wes the wife of Mr. John Sellers, a harness maker, of 5, Offordetrest, Berns bury-road, next door to the prisoner and his late wife. Two mouths before the death of the &elated, the pri soner, who spoke to her over the garden wall, asked her to come io and see his wife. Wilma first called on the deceased about six weeks before her death. The prisoner came in shortly afterwards, and was not sober. The de ceased made no complaint at that time to her in the prisoner's presence, but on her next visit the deceased did complain, and said that the whole of her audio, clothisg, as well as the blsuketa, Lad been pawned by the prisoner. but she did not say for what purpose. The only remark the prisoner made 11l reply was to tell his wife to mind what she was saying. The next time whims visited the demised was about a fortnight before her death. The pri soner came iotothe bedroom very much Intoxicated, reeled about, and fell ou to the floor, end when asked to be quiet, and not to disturb his wife, be began to sing, and continued this gross conduct, although frequently expostulated with by the wiles's. She (witness) never saw the pptYoner ex. cep% when be was the worse for drink, sad the deceased had told her that the prisoner had spent all her (the deceased's) property in drink. A week before the death of the deceased the witness again saw her in her bedroom, at seven in the evening. The prisoner was mush intoxicated and was talking very loud, telling his wife in a hollow sepulchral torso of voice that she would be in her grays Wone very long. She told the witness to the pregame of the prisoner that he had bocci abusing her the whole of the dos ,( and, putting up her hands together, she exclaimed, " Oh Gad, George, have mercy opal me ; have • little mercy upon pie." The prisoner merely replied, " Have you got some thing fresh 1" The deceased responded, "Oh, George, you are a cruel man to use me as you do now." Witness hail often heard the &teethed ask the prisoner to supply her with money to °Maio worth and medicine. He refused, but was very drunk at the time, as he always was when she was at the house. On one °mashie, shortly before the death of the deceased, the deceased asked the primer f r mousy for the purchase of • dinner for herself, her five children, and the nurse. The prisoner refused the mosey, but went rc out and purchased two ra th er. of salt bosom which be pro duced as abasqtrot for the family. He then abused the nurse for having asked for mosey for food, sod with great solicit+. lion she (whew') induced him to leave the room In order to preserve quietude for the patient. In about an hour after wards the prisoner returned, and asked if his wife was still alive. 'The deceased was then awake, and heard him make the inquiry. At other times the demised bad frequently spoken to her about the insufficiency of feed, but it was tot on all occasions in the presence of the prisoner. On the day of her death tritons saw the prisons, In the garden thrioitig his house, and be maid to her, " lam glad she is dead out of kindness to her from the agony she had suffered." In cross-examination the witness said that she had taken the deceased oysters and puddings, bat not so frequently as she would have done, because she believed and knew that she hail friends. Wither had never sew the brother of the deceased take her winos, spirits, or other nourishment. She had sever called in the poriali authorities to interfere in consequence of what she had seen. Os re-examination the witness said that she had remon strated with the prisoner a great many times with reference to his cruel conduct to his wife. Mr. John Thomas Slater deposed that he was a doctor of medicine of the I: uiversity of Glasgow, sod that on the 21st of August last lie was called to see the deceased pro fessithally, and found her is • very low and ainkiog condi tion. He called on the following morning, and she was then dead. He was instructed to make a past mortem exa minatioo, the result of which was that he discovered that there was an effusion of serum under the membrane of the brain, and that the brain itself was congested. The helms , - slices that prcthated themselves were the result, et star ration. She bad been suffering from fistula, sod the re quired more than the usual notilialuireut, with the free use of stimulants. By Mr. Lewis—l could sot swear that if the deceased had bad stimulante she would have lived one hour looser. If • person were about to undergo as operation for fistula at was not the practice to keep the patient from spirits or stimulanta. I c h ias not his practice, nor was it the ordinary practice of profession, to do so. Os the post mortem eternisation he would not take upon himself to say the deceased died from disease of the heart. The beset was not in that state of deem'. that would inevitably have been the cause of death. Deceased died from ethaustion from natural causes, but these must have been accelerated by the unkind treatment which, according to the evidence 1 have heard, she must hays repaired. Ily Mr. Chipperfield—l bayonet the slightest doubt that the treatment the deceased received accelerated Ler death. Mr. Peter Gowiland was then sworn, and deposed as fol lows—l am a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, end reside et 34, Ftusbury-equthe. lam see of the surgeries of St. Mark's Hospital for Fistula and other Diseases of the rectum. The deceased lady mime to the hospital on the ltth November, 1864, and the assistant surgeon at once took her is. 1 saw hoe cm the 24th, and she was admitted an in-patient on that day by my order. This with alter I had atomised her, and found that besides fistula sba had thtoosive smooth of therectiun. I prescribed, end explained to her that her CISMI was not • proper one toren opera tion, purposely concealing from rear the existence of cancer in addition to fistula, simply with the view to keep her mind perfectly at etas. In consequence of my view of her case there was no operation perfornied. and she re quested to leave the hospital, on the ground that she wished to go back to her children, she did soon the 28th of Novem ber. She remained under my care as as out-patient. visiting me two days a week oo my cloys of attendance at the hospital for about three months. At the sad of the three months she was suffering violent pains, with a bearing down of the vagina and the rectum, and there were continuous discharges of blood and matter, sod it was necessary that she should receive home comforts and rest. She remained an out.patieot until February—the date I cannot fix—but on the 22nd of March, the prisoner called upon me and expressed a wish that I should see his wife at b ar own home. I explained to him the nature of her disease, and told him that it was a hopeless case of cancer and fistula. I do not remember telling him the sort of treat ment she should receive, but prescribed for her the use of a hip bath, with warmth. On the 12th of July or thereabouts the prisoner called again on me early in the morning, and seemed very anxious that I should again see his wife as she was rapidly sinking and getting worse. I visited her the same after noon, and found the prisons, there half tipsy. The deceased was in a sad state, suffering the most agonising pain, end presenting one of the worst oases I ever saw of omen and fistula. combined. She wanting food in her husband's pretence, for he went downstairs es soon as I went into the room. On the 18th of July I paid a wooed visit to the deceased. At that time she knew she yes dying. I suggested to her an operation that would relieve her sufferings and prolong her life ; but she shook her head, and said she did not wish to live another day. I felt strongly in the thee, and for her sufferings, and left her half • sovereign, which she put under her pillow, remarking that her husband would not let her have the mousy for the medicines, because the medicines did her too much good. A person in her condition required ample nourishment of the best de scription, together with stimulants also, and complete quiet and rest. I have heard the evidence as to what the deceased was subjected to during the last nine weeks of her life. sod. supposing that evidence to be true, in my medical end scientific judgment I should certainly consider that the treatment to which the was subjected accelerated her death. I have not the slightestdouth of it. By Mr. Lewis—The deceased was not suffering from in flammation of the intestines. On the 12th of July the prisoner seemed anxious for the restoration of his wife's health. From the evidence I have heard I will not node"- take to say that she died of disease of the heart, and I form that judgment not merely from the description I have heard of the post mortem eternisation, but upon the evidence adduced to-day, that the death emitted from the exhaustion caused by the existence of the cancer in the rectum, cam biped with the extensive &tube. Anything tesdiog to depress • tastiest so suffering would increase the malady bed lead to fatal results. Mr. Cliipperfield said he should go no further that day, but should ask for • remand. Mr. Lewis urgently appealed that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, but Mr. Barker peremptorily refused and the prisoner was then removed. (Before Mr. Payne.) Jana Savory, an old marl, was placed at the bar, in dicted for =lawfully and malickiusly indicting grievous bodily harm upon Richard Oarr. Mr. Abramsprosecated ; Mr. Montagu Williams defended the prisoner, whet pleaded sot guilty. Richard Our stated that os the 4th of September the prisoner, with whom he had previously bad SOON little differeues, stabbed him in the left hand. The prosecutor's wife confirmed his statement, and after soon further testimony, The ittry Warned a verdict of Guilty of acciamou assault. sad reoommended the prisoner to the merciful coasidera- tion of the court. Sr. Montagu Williams addressed the court, and said if the puttee could come to some amicable arrangement, he hoped the court would be minded. The parties thee coasulted together. and the dairi a arrangsrosat was made. The pr.soner entered into his own recogniseness to come up for judgment wilco called upon, and was discharged to ha evident joy. [AtilTeTtreinfent.}--ROLLOWAT'S P/LLIL --Opuntia and Comfort.—A disordered stomach trews ths whole wren out of gear, end renders ns unfitted both for work and raw mart. A few doses of these purifying and strengthening OK taken according to their accompanying directlona will, hewer,. mmedlly rester order end merbis the March so dkrti Its food without drically. Them *sorting pills en sere& ebbs for the pear and re worst, the soldier sad satier. and prim. Maly torture and benign colonies. Holloway's WI Ma MO' i e c h ec king feverish attars, bilious comrirns,..zed inflatema - Stens. Th ey b are also made the most signal la eases of dropsy sad diseases of tbe kidneys, besrt, and beer when the stirrers serer pest the Nor of inedrine. coos prosoc uib u i t e r is ix t i bs den can tifie ssia l the tbat wa eu tch u n e piet ist and some dead , he not baying previously obtained a license sod sows which h bee, lo c ' utaet • ith another cm dimmed, r Fenny. so to do. IThhee of ten Formal evidence having been received completely pretrial! day week the prisotor gave himself up to hi t the mannissiou of the diem% which however sestemist the watch en d w ide twat his lodging ._ attributed to hie foreman,roach 1864. see tooma a l Mr. Ellison remarked that during the prevalence of this The r i me , e ag eery gem in his devastating plague he felt it an imperative duty to indict that ha had bees very unhappy is h it reo r d ,mt. a M the highest penalty be we eeePeweredte beneelh namely, menthe !past on account of it. opp 20f., or in default an imprisonment of three months. I Mr. Elliott told him that his conduct was reset a. The money was paid. honest and improper, and committed him for throe wow Frederick Brown, • brother of the defeedmit , so d car. lava labour. rylog on bedew of • like kind in Old Mootagurestrest, Bpitalfields, was called to answer • SUMMON, but sot ay. peados. a warrant was kissed for hie appreheesion. Beveled shopkeepers inhabitants of the parish of Bethnal ' green, wars fined se. each for sweeping the refuse of their shopp particularly saw-dust, across the pavement into the gully holes, thereby tending to choke up the mouth of the sewers at such spate. MARYLEBI)NE. Witham Baker we charted with the following offences: Mr. W. Beard, 57, High-street, Camden-town, fieh• monger and poulterer, said the prisoner was in his employ, and it was his duty to go round in • pony emit for orders, and also to take goods out.. On Tuesday he came back very drank, and was requested to leave the shop. After he had gone several customers came to the shop and said their orders bad not bees assented, although prisoner had taken the goods, consisting of dab and poultry, from the shop. On going to the stable wittiest, found that a valu able dog belonging to his wife had also been taken away. This was afterwards traced to the prieoeer's possession. The prisoner had also received several sums of money from the customers, for which he bad not accounted. Polimeergeant Mason, 25 8, stated from information he received he went to the prisoner'? residence at Kinplsod, said told him he was charged with stealing his master's deg _Hesaid be knew Dothisg of it. Witness told him baked made inquiries, and found be had sold it for lie. On touching him some of hie matter's ceder books were fated, and al;o • lobster. On the maotelshelf waa • large sole. The lobster and solo ought to have been delivered to crostoiners. A gentleman was present who produced the dog, sod mid that he gave the ;sooner 15e. for it at the Chalk-farm station. Mr. Mansfield remolded the prisoner for • week, WESTMINSTER. Shortly before the tieing of the court, Mr. Rogers, clerk to the parish of St. George, Hanover equate, accompanied by Mr. litaiderly, assistant overseer, applied to Mr. Self" for a summons agaiost Mrs. Brach for cruelly neglecting a staid named John Riley, aged 5 years, under her care aud control. Mr. Rogue said the matter bad received the fullest in. vestiption by the board that morning, sod they considered it one that should not be allowed to drop. The man, Roach, was held to bail, and it was deemed expedient also to have the emote, so that the atom setting aside any legal technicalities that might arias, should be brought home to one or the other. Mr. Self, acceded to the request, but said there were difficulties in the way, and to overcome them he thought if he soot the case for trial both must be placed before • jury. Mr. John Keene, formerly Secretary of the Pearl Life Assurance and Sick Benefit Society, was summand by Mr. John Tidd Pratt, registrar of friendly societies, for that be did unlawfully neglect before the lest day of June last, to transmit to Mr. John Todd Pratt, the said re gistrar, • general statement of the funds and effects of such society during the past twelve mouths, or a copy of the last manual report of such society, against the statute, tic. Mr. J. Tidd Pratt preeecoted. and Mr. Metcalfe, in. etructed by Mr. A. Coltman, of St. Martin's-OmM, de (aided. Mr. Tidd Pratt, in opening the case, stated that the ere medicos were instituted under the 18th sod 19th Vic., cap. 93. see. 13. and the 23rd and 24th Vic., cap. 58, sec. 7. The 18th sad 19th Via clearly stated that if such societies wished to dissolve, or amalgamate into other societies, they must first draw up an agreement of such dissolution, signed by two-sixths of the members, or by three menthols and the secretary, and declared before a justice of the peace. and that being dose, forthwith transfer it to the registrar. The act then west on to state that for soy infringement of the statute any persona or officers siding and abetting in such infringement should be liable to three months' impri sonment. The society to which defendant wits secretary had amalgamated with the Pearl Life Assurance Loan and Investment Company (Limited). The society was re gistered in November. 1862, and the amalgamation took place in August, 1864, and there had sot been the dorms/its supplied to him (Mr. Pratt), for the disedution or amalgamation on the Ist of June, 1863, am was required by the statete. A letter had been seat by defendant, Mathis that the society had amal gamated, but the necessary documentary evidence was sot forthcoming, limos the present proceedings. The new society was registered under the Joint Stook Companies Act. The defendant produced a document purporting to be the dissolution, to which all the members were agreed, and all claims settled, ke., but Mr. Pratt objected to it as tad. Mr. Self. agreed with Mr. Pratt that it was not in con formity with the statute. Mr. Tidd Pratt said that under the 23 and 24 Via, cap. 58, sec. 3, It was °twenty provided that any agreement for the dissolution of • society by sec. 13 of cap. 93 of the 18 and 19 Vic. should be submitted to the registrar, and should he advertised in the London Gazette. It was with a view to rooted the working clams. that these proceeding were taken, and more especially because in this in- Mimeos various applications had beso made to him for copies of the dissolution or amalgamation deed, whieh he would have furnished. with the state of funds and effects of the society, but which he had not been ab'e to furnish through thedefendant's neglect. He did not wish to prase for • heavy, but merely for a nominal penalty. Mr. Metcalfe said if the secretary had in his ignorance not cooformed to the requirements of the statute, he was willinz to do so now, and suggested an adjournment for that purpose. Mr. Pratt preened for a ooeviction. Some diecuesion followed as to whether • case should be reserved for the judges ; but The defendant did not wish tabs putts any pest expense, and preformed • verdict. Mr. Selfe said there was no doubt in his mind that the requirement' of the act had not been carried oat, and con victed the defendant in the nominal penalty of la. and coats. LAMBETH. John Davis, alias Rao Dowell, late • ticket-of-leave man and notorious thief, was plaited st the bar before Mr. Elliott on • charge of ropreasetiog himself to be a detective officer of police, sad stesliag • jewel case cos. Mame • • brooch and earring, of the vale. of 101., the pro perty ef Mr. L. Bora. Mrs. Amu Bars said she was the wife of Herr Lemon Berk and resided at Standard-villa, Clittoemad, Peckham. About three weeks ago her husband put an arivertisemeat in the newspaper respecting • brooch which she had bat, offering a handsome reward to any one who might restore it. Two or three days after—the 11th of last month —the prisoner knocked at her door, and on her op it, be said he was • detective officer of police, and she at once admitted him. He then asked her for the deeeriptioe of the brooch she had lost, sod said that it had been stoles frees her by tae of two boys in custody. She (witness) took out her jewel cram containing a valuable cameo breech and a pair of earring. and showed them to the prisoner as being of • similar pattern to the articles he bad los t. Thereupon be told her it was r t ecessery that she should at once moompeny him to the police-station, where one of the boys who bad stolen her brooch was in custody. She said she could mot go until her husband returned. The prisciser, however. urged that unless they west at ones the boy would be dim charged from custody, upon which she consented to lot taking with her her paws' ease and the articles she hind mentioned. The prisoner got into s cab with her, and after driving some distance he called out to the driver, got oat at the end of • street, saying he was going to sew his brother officer and take the jewel case mid the property in it to the police ,cation. Before going_ away the pawner told the cabman he was • " detective," that he should mos be back, and that he was to take care of her (witness) till he returned. He had not been gone many moons (said the witums)whon 1 felt assured that I had bees imposed upon, sod toy imprint= was confirmed by the priaaner's sot es• turning. Mr. Elliott—When did you me him again Witness—Not until this morning at the Police-omit (Clerkenwell), where I the house wat coot recogoined him sad he said be would take mu to here my property warmed get it for ma. The witness here imploriogly, and weeping bitterly, re quested that the magistrate would seed the prisoner with two officers to a bowie is Spitalfiehis, where her property was, to get it for her. as be promised, the articles bang of priceless value to her ; bat the magistrate could not, el course, comply wish bar request. From the evidence of the constables it appeared that the prisoner had been all his lifetime an expert and clever thief, and that he had bees frequently in custody, and net to pesos on summary *moieties', and mos bah six months from the Old Bailey for picking pockets. Ho bed also been tried at the Middlesex Sessions sod sew tamed to three years' penal servitude for representing him self to be • detective officer, and his ticket-of-leave bed only expired last month. His last armee was that of oar Wang 10i. from • lady by promising to get backs favourite dog that bad been stolen from her, and on this charge he was taken into custody, and was on reamed at Clorksawall Police-court when Mrs. Bert WY taken there end identified him. The prisoner was fully committed to the Surrey Seams, sad the prosecutrtx bound over to persecute, but be will be brought up again Ia a week in owe other offseoes can be proved against him. Preens Palkwer, respectalgolooldog young man was charged before Mr. Elliott, on hb own 'colonial:with steeling a gold watch and chola of the valor, at 81., the property of T e l Will Fbe wife of the peceseetor mid the me Is the month of Febeuary, 1864, the eriseser lodged her home, sad abecooded without giving any saline, and after be was gone she discovered that • gold watch and chain had been steles from her bedroom. She gam Mfantatiou of her less to the police at the time, but she had sotto of her pro perty shim, nor bolshevism the primmer hst time to Mthe t. mene Maria Lewis, the wife of • publless at Ewell, mid that last Jaw twelvemonth she purebred the duplicate cot • mach sod Math frogs ties prllowse for Eve sad after dais( so Mak the &stash* sea ef philm. The watch she now produced, bat the Asia her son had taken with him **Australia. WINDSOR. Yestenlay Mr. G. J. P. Smith, barrister-at-law, concluded the revision of the electoral list for the borough of New Windsor, at the Tows-Mill, the processliage hereon coomnieneed on the previous der. Messrs. Rogers and Da rant, solioitors, and Mr. J. Cleave, attended on behalf of the liberal party ; and Ileum G. Loos sod Phillips, of Windsor, for the comerretives. Mr. H. Maude, of Read ing, and other gentlemen were pressor. la the course of the revision the name of Colossi the Hon. Sir T. M. Biddulpb, Master of the Hovel Household, who woupiee the Garter Tower of Windsor Castle, as Masai of the Military Knights, wee placed upon the list at the instance of the liberal *genie, Major Hopkinson, the go ' vcroor of that body, being _called to prove the Mammy. The names of the Roy. Lord Wriotbeeley Russell end C.,lonel H. Ponsonby were expunged the former having let his house in the Lower Ward of Windsor Oast* and the latter putting in no appearance. The number of liberal objections amounted to 05, of which were sustained ; Irbil* out of ZE Meima made by the WON party were allowed. The coorervatives made Gil and sustained 51 objections ; and of their 17 claims, 7 were snatained. The total 11111111111 r of voters for New Wiodsor on the list for this year was 7.;9. The district revision for the county of Balks took place on the morning pievions to the borough registration. THE MURDER AT BROMLEY. Yesterday, at the Thames Polies Court, Noah Gillman, an excavator, about 25 seats of se, was brought before Mr. I'sget, charged with the wilful murder of Thomas traderhue, an excavator, who died from concussion of the brain, caused by the brutal treatmeut lee received in aa affray which took place on the 4th of September last, in Devon's.lana Bromley. Inspector Kerresay, of the lit, divisima detailed the einem. stances as they wen, gives is evidence, and said a comma's jury bad returned a verdict of wilful murder against some penning unknown. Her Majesty's government had sines offered a reward of Ithtf. for the apprehension of the mut. deters. The deceased expired on the Bth of September last. Thomas Francis RIMS, the landlord of the Old Duke of Cambridge bee .house is Devon's-lax, Bromley, said that on the night of the 4th of September last tb-re were six navvies drinking in his boom. The prisoner came in with another man. They were both tipsy. They remained only a short time. They challenged persons in the room to fight. They all went out, and he shut his door and kept the out. He heard a great &atm hams going ea outside the bowie. About half an hoar after the prisoner and his companion left the house some pence knocked at the door, and be took out some water. He toned a rasa lying on the ground insensible. That man had Mace died. The navvies were all gone whim the deemed was on the ground, except the man who was supporting him. George Butt, a "navvy," said the prisoner and soother man challenged him to tight on the 41b of September. He mimed to tight, and the primmest struck him and knocked him dome. Be got up agate, sad was kooeited down a seemed time. He got up and alerted off. Aootber men, named Palmer. said he should fight, and the prisoner ran after him and knocked him down. Palmer also laid hold of him and said he should fight. He got away from them attar be had been savagely beaten. Jones Botha, of Devoa'adane, Bromley, builder, having given corroborative testimony, Mr. Thomas Steer, impeder of the D division of Mstropolitaa Polk" who took the accused into custody at Paddington on Tuesday evening, repeated a statement made to him by the prisoner, after being cautioned in the usual way, is which he said the deceased insisted oe Mit tins him, that they did light, and that they (the navvies) were after. wards ell fightieg sad kicking together till the deceased was taken away. Inspector Kerressey said that was all the evideem he could adduce at preseat. The depositions having bees reed ever, The prisoner said—l never wool to the house of Mr. Harris that night. I had been to the new Duke of Cam bridge public. WAIN that night. Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner for a week, and granted • warrant for the apprehension of Palmer, who is in the neighbourhood of Bristol. THE EAST LONDON UNION. On Tuesday a statement appeared in some of the moraine papers headed "The Eat London Union Again," which professed to give the particulars of an application made by a woman with two chffdren, as to the alleged cruel treatment she had expe rienced at the hands of the authorities of the East London Union, The statement was to the effect that the woman way nearly, or re one portiere of the reports was represeetad to be entirely blind, and that in eoesequenee of this calamity she and her husband and family had hem reduced to great distress. She stated that she and her has. I band sod the two children had been hop picking, but had Gamed very little money, and that as they were walking over London-bridge she accidentally missed her husband, and was Mitre left completely destitute. She had then ap plied to the East London Tilden for relief, but she repressoted that Mr. Vrilliams, the relieving Other, refused to give her anything, and ordered the porter to throw her out of the office. and, fearing personal violence, she went away without any sustenance, and, under these circumstance; applied to the Lord Mayor for assistance. It should be stated that the woman was re presented to have stated that she was entitled to relief se the daughter of a freeman of the City of Loolloo. These were the main facts that were made public, but the re port also contained an intimation that the guardians en coward their officers in treating the unfortunate per sona who applied for assistance to them with brutality. Yesterday Mr. Cuthbert, a member of the Court of Common Council, nod chairman of the East London Uoioo, accompanied by Moran!. Feadick, Lancaster, and Phillips, members of the Board of Guardians. Mr. H. A. Baylis, the clerk to the board, and Me Williams, the official whose conduct had bean so seriously impugned by the report in question, attended at the Mansion-horse for the purpose of giving an entire contradiction to the statement of the WOUIRO, and to inform the Lord Mayor what were the real circumstances of the case. The Lord Mayor happened aot to be at his official residence, being engaged elsewhere on public business, and the gentlemen therefore had an interview with Mr. Oke, the clerk, to whom they made a statement which it is oely due to the guardians, and the administration of the law relating to the relief of the distressed poor, should be made public. The effect of the explanation given was to show mast conclusively that the alleged feats contained in the report were an entire fabricatioo. The woman in the first place is not blind, although weak sighted, and she is a drunken disorderly person who bar for a great number of years hese in receipt of relief from the union, and only a vary short time after she was married she threw her husband as well as herself upon the rariah rates. Notwithstanding this it appeared that she had never on any occasion been refused relief, and the statement that when she applied on the present occasion. Mr. Williams, the relieving officer, ordered the porter "to throw her out of the office," was entirely false. With regard to the tale she told at the Mansion-house of her Davisg been wandering about for two days, and lasing her husband accidentally on Landow bridge, the real fact was that they bad been hop picking, and the husband had the whole of the money they bad earned is his possession, and be wilfully deserted her. It was positively denied that relief was refused to her, or that there was the slightest foundation for the serious charges that were made against the authorities of the Idira. As the Lord Mayor was not going to preside yesterday, the gentlemen who attended were unable to make the above statement before him, but they said that they considered the matter of so moth public importance, and the statement complained of was so glaringly false and unfoawied, and had brought so much uojwitiliable odium upon them, that they felt bound to make the public acquainted with the real facts of the case, and an arrangement was made for them to attend befall, the Lied Mayor for that purpose. A COSTLY Kiss.—At the Glastonbury Petty Sessions, yesterday. before the Mayor, Mr. J. H. and Mr. P. Holman, Joseph Palmer, a respectable tire and spirit merchant, hAiniremer, sad gees& shopkeeper, was summoned by Mrs. Etheria, wife of Mr. EL W. Bank, of Glastoolaury, aceountest, for as assault as the 26th alt. Mr. Reed, of Bridgwater, prosecuted ; and Mr. Hobbs, of Wells, defended. Mr. Palmer, who is nearly 50 jean of age, ma going to compleie.ut's house, by appointment, to shave her bead, which he bad done oe two previous °me *ions (she baviag been ill some time since) pet his arms round her neck eat kissed her. Mrs. Harris wan alone oa the °mamba of the visit. The defendant, through Mr. Hobbs, pleaded !putty, and t o magisteates inflicted a fine of 51. SOUTH KVSSINOTON Musarx.—A copy of Mr. Abel's magni6oent folio or the " Memoriala of Qems Fleenor," which was recently reviewed in theme edemas, be. bean added to the Art Library of the Smith Freadegesa 1i0110461. specially bowed by Elmira SURREY SESSION& (Before Thomas Mos, Fem., Chairmen.) Thomas Payne surrendered in of his bail to asswer an indictment charging hinidttirCing bailee of • cattails quantity of wheat, bevies sold aid converted the proceeds to his own use, defreuding the London, Brighton, and South Coast • Midlway Oonspasy. In other counts the property was laid variously as befog that of the consignor arid consign ee. The p risoner pleaded see guilty. Mr. L Haley and Mr. B. G. Clarke conducted (in. strutted by Hewn. Faithfull) the prosecution; and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Lille,. The facts of the oue as opened by Mr. Bosley and sup ported by the evidenos adduced, which was somewhat of • complicated character, appeared to be was me prisoner had bete the proprietor of an hotel at South Norwood, and he let some parties of hi premises to two parents named Franks and Guider, who painted up the form of " Franke and Co., corn a nd flour futon." On the sth of December last, it appeared 46 quarters of wheat were poi. chased from a Mr. Flesman, of Watford, by • Mr. Hu tease., a core merchant, auryieg on business et the Corn Exchange, Mark.laue, sad residing at Lower Norwood. The instructions given by the buyer were that the wheat should be forwarded' to the Wakefield corn market, but by mistake they were sent on to the Norwood Junction Station. in two trucks, and there the property arrived on the 12th of December. with • consignmen t not* to Mr. auredane, who—be having only private resiatioce there—was not known as a core merchant. On the 14th of December, in consequence of the alleged eoesignee not being found, Mr. Harold Bridger, the superintendent of the goods department at the Norwood Junction station, set out to make inquiries, and—calling on the prices: at his hotel--eaked him if he knew Mr. Hamdsno as there were some goods waiting for him at the station. In • few days afterwards the prisoner for himself at the goods station and claimed the goods for the firm of " Franks and C 0.," and paid the amount of the carriage of the goods, ii. 19.. lid., cud not only directed the wheat so be conveyed to the stores of the supposed firm of Franks and Co , bat actually superietended the loading of the carte and the deposit of the wheat into the stores. In consequence of the loss of the wheat further investigations ensued, and this continued until February hat, when Mr. Bridger again called on the prisoner, and inquired what had become of the wheat in question, when the prisoner declared that Franks and Co. bad gone away largely in his debt, that he should never obtain from them the sum he bad paid for the carriage, sod that he knew nothing of what had become of the property. Inquiries ware then isetituted by inspector Carpenter, an oiliest in the company's service, when it was ascertained that in April last the prisoner had directed • Mr. Strickland. a con factor, to sell the wheat for him that he effected • sale to Messrs. Kidd, of Brighton, and that be bad received from Mr. Strickland a cheque for tail. the amount of the purchase at the then market price. Such were the circumstances under which the railway cam pity ou public grounds Instituted this prosecution. The wittiness having been immunised, Mr. Lilley addressed the jury for the prisoner, eonteeding that his client was the victim of the pretended Min of Franks and Co., who bad gone away largely in his debt, and that he was • mere dupe. The jury, after a brief cooanliatioe in their box, returned • verdict of Guilty. The Deputy-Chairman thereupon sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned sad kept to hard labour ia the House of Correction for six calendar =oaths. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSIOi•HOUSE. A you's Dallas, warned Gaiseppe Barocci, was charged before Alderman nimbi, who sat for the Lord Mayor, with attempting to stab a wonuni, named Mary Lockhart , with an Italian stiletto. It appeared that the prisoner wee in the service of Mr. Marian, the proprietor of an ioeehop in Bishopsgate-street, and about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night he and another young countryman, who is also in the service of Mr. Ma noni, were larking together in theehop, both of them being at the time the wore•for liquor, and the prisoner being more so than his oompanion. As length the play seemed to have tuned into earnest, and the prisoner got dreadfully ex cited, and rushed into the street with a drawn dagger—a most fermkbibla instrument—in his hand. The complainant was standing near the shop, and, according to her evidence, the prisocer made a stab at her, bother husband mired bun round the neck and took the weapon from him. The r.risooer did sot understand English, and the evi dence wee interpreted to him by Mr. Polleky, who hap pened to be accidentally in court. He said in reply that he was to drunk that he did not know anything about what had occurred. He sod the other timpani& had been drinking • good deal of brandy. The b.•sband of the complainant said that the prisoner rushed out of the shop like a madman, with his hand in a position to thrust the stiletto into anyone who was near him, and he believed if he had sot seized him as he did he would certainly have done some mischief to some one or other. The weapon wee produced by Mr. Forster, a insperin tendent of the Oily police, who had taken charge of it. It was about ten inches long, and very sharp. On the blade was the inscription : -•- • - 4 Ne►er draw without reeves ; Never sheath without hollow." Alderman Finnic inquired if aitytking vu knows of the prisoner A Oily constable informed the alderman that he was brought to this court • few mouths ego charged with stealing • ginger-beer bottle front a man. Alderman Enrols asked what became of that case? The constable replied that the primes: was fined ss. Alderman Fame inquired how the prisoner obtained pos sum= of the dangerous instrument which had been pro duced The prisoner, in reply to Mr. PolLiky, said that he picked it up in the shop. Alderman Fasnis told the prisoner that be had committed a very serious offence, and be might think himself fortunate that he was not called upon to answer • charge of murder or manslaughter, for there was eo doubt that in the excited state he was in he would have done a more serious mischief if he had not been preveeted. The prisoner could not be allowed to introduce Italian habits into this country, and he &Quid order hint to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months. GUILDHALL William Buckley, in the employ of Mr. Peter Brown. carpet manufacturer, of Greehiuu-street, was summed before Sir Francis G. Moon , by Captain Henry Clerks Jervoise for assaulting him on the 30th of September last. Mr. Woutner appeared for the complaisant. The complainant said—l am s captain in the Coldstream Guards stationed at the Tower. Oo Saturday last I wished to purchase a rug for the use of the mesa, and as the ware house at which I intended to purchase it was dosed I went to that of Mr. Pater Brown, is Gresham-street, where I saw the defendant. There not bides any made of the kind which I required, I gave an order for one, and it having been entered I was asked for a deposit. As I had not been used to this I declined to give ow, when the defendant said, " If you are a gentleman you will leave a deposit." I then drew my pen over the order, sad towelled it, and was about to leave when he said he had not done with me, and went to the front of the door, and thereby I was prevented from going out. He also became abusive sad violent, and said my name was not Captain Jervoise. He mentioned some other name, sod called me a swindler, sad declared that he had a forged cheque of mine. He also said tbat I bad come to the wrong house now, and that he would call for a policeman and give me into custody. I told him to do so, and he then mid he would not, and took me by the arm and pushed me out of the place. I went beck with two policemen, wbo declined to interfere, and then saw the defendant and his master, Mr. Peter Brown. I asked the defendant's name, and both of them refused to give it to me. They were violeet sad abused me, sad Mr. Brown pushed me out of the warehouse. After bearing the defence, Sir F. G. Moon said the muter should elm have been summoned. Mr. Brown here said he would pay saything that his man might be tolled upon to answer for. Sir F. G. Moon—Under thew circumstances I shall inflict the highest tin, in my power, and I hops that it will be a lesson to the defendant not to insult sad mown his cus tomers in such an uncalled for omedier. I dull fine him 51. sod wets, or cue month's imprisonment. The fine was eventually paid by Mr. Brown. In the betting-house awe heard widest Mr. Charles Bosh it was stated that the floe was paid. This is mot the ease, Mr. Beard having applied for permimios to withhold the pavesent for a few days whilst the defeadaet oesside,ed whether be would hays • case stated for the Overt of Queen's Bench. To-dsy Mr. Beard attended at the court with defendant sad two gentlemen, who entered iota the usual Templets'sse to abide the result of the decision el the wort above, a ease having been asioandsd by the defeedict. W088H03111.1.11T. Walter Brown, a oewkeeper frs Clarsh-etreet, bble-end New-tows, stemmed a esstmoss preferred by Mr. Wm.. p a nsy, goverment treprobre el airode sad elsosider- bower far the &stria Bethashirees, fee es isfrisgeweest of Y wart it sons oil by sieseribi hos bin psembir Iles MARKET Erymn9o.—Ths andiet to.doy, Moe &dyadic dhow 9d. pie wt. Im i ,7; 470. ; old, 46.. 6d. ; Doessabor, 48.. 3d. to os k a, Joards7 to Mar* 480. 9d. ; Nano, 49.. 3d. to 00/TON.—Ltvuiroor, Ocr. 4.—We have bad a ve 4 dull and irregular market, with a deals* in prim :4 Id. on yesterday's rates. Salo today 8,000 bales, 2,000 for inessiation sod export. 500 Anisrkaa, Ix , 261; 100 Macao sod BA* 22d. to /id. ; 400 SOS 21d. to 25d. ; 6,900 Bunk 9d. to 194 t. ; Be°l Bl . hi* Ice., 911. to 124 d. ;20 Peru, 241 HIDES AND LEATHER ,—A better feeling hr ended the leather matte! Mang the pest mouth thseli same time previously. The damned, more gates , heavy non leather. has probably bees retar ded I T' sd ; tinnacce of dry weather, but the omens that pi le d most articles are at their lowest seems geosrally L Nog and that the Moshe on hand, which have not rejig: canned, will prom so greater than the Makes eser an tics will require. The returns of the Board If %kg; a considemble iocreese in the exports of " leather rimor for the first eight months of the preeent_y_ear over erne responding periods of both 1864 and 1864 which, hi. present position of the markets of the Bated Stak i „; be still further extended. At present, howevw, wig" scarcely say change in value to record ; t e twig* month can scarcely be said to exceed so avenw ro a d generally been done at previous quotations. Raw G. The tone of the market has been Arm. The smal Me g , hand supplied the materials for only one paths d which full quotations were paid. The equal lisul es only moderate in extent, and Ike present stocks se*, quietly limited. At Leadeoball yesterday than as small attestation of buyers, and prime were mallered.‘ articles most wanted being good mop hides, 401ln sedlik, Ei d r . heavy English butts, bellies, calf skins, Regliehro kips and basde.—(Frrou the casuist of Bumti. and T. Powell, dated Oct. 4.) CORN.—Bowink, Oct. 4.—We bads fah mak wheat at our market ; the demand languid at 1e51114., day's rates. Beans, peas, and oats supported let veil proses. Wheat, new, red, 40e. to 425. ; white, th 48e. ; old, 495. Beans, old, 47e. to 48s. ; new, ai t 41s. Per, 35e. to 37a. Oata, 18e. t. 22a. Girsoow, Oct. 4.—At this day's market, winch en thinly attended, wheat ruled' very quiet at 3d. per tel advance. Flour steady. Scotch barley meta slow said an improvement of 3d. to lid. per boll. Oat/ 3d. nit per boll, and oatmeal Bd. to la. per load dearer. 11• 4 Rd. to Is. per boll cheaper ; new Wexford WM 01:: 20s. 98. per 260 the. Peas unaltered. Indian Doer CATTLE.—.Socrna.u., Ocr. 4.—Trade ruled bony day at a decline is pension@ rates. Beef made fr0m31.41. to 6e. 6d. ; mattes, 6e. to 6e. Bd. ; seal. ba. to ball.; pork, 4a. 6d. to sa. 86. per Moos of 81be., making th il COAL.9.—Lospos, pct. 4. Holyeell Main. it ; Edon M. 19s. 6d. ; Walls Ead Haswell, 21i. ; W.l IN Kenos, 21s. ; Walls End Hatton Lyme, 19..; Was Id Tomtit!, 19s. ; Walls End Katie, 19.. 9d. ; Ws& Id North Staffordshire, 17s. 64.--Shipe at mark* 7; NW, t TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Yaw Ma- TotaL 1661 ZAILWATS. open. sengers. chlorites. 1861 Al Week ending July M. 8 8 g 4 East Indtan 1126 8.861 14.744 UM El Do. July 80 Week ending August S Madras-B.W. Line 492 6,664U1 (II Line 76 MI Week ending August 6 — Grist Indian Peninsula Week ending Rept. 21 Detroit mid 101watikee Week endkag Sept. 22. Great Western of (Maeda 1115 —.— 19,618 MIN Week ending Sept. IL Scottish North roman Week ending Sept. 21. Belfast and N. Counties 9 9) 1,118 gee 1.117 to um...sok utd Ennis ll7 MI 116 NI Limerick and Yoynea Z 77 68 141 MI Londonderry & Coleraine Mk 261 136 34 0 Waterford and X Skewer. 81 271 278 911 111 Waterford and Limerick 77 8(3 681 1111 LS Week ending Sept. 10. Pembreke and Tenby woes osmium Oct. 1. Cornwall el 1,31 d 661 2.66(tea Great Eastern I Great Northern Great Weatesn 1280 37,568 41.401 75.4 61 17.1 1 1 Lancashire & Yorkshire.. 403 19,415 25870 was as London and Blackwell Lon., Chat., and Dover & Met. Es.. di Branches 111 10,902 2.021 11,013 11.11 *Kent Coast Branch Metro. Es. of I. C. &D. 12 2 , 2 * 270 7.6.10 119 London &NorthWesternl27lg 55826 64,861 in.wo 114 a itaseliester. Shelliela,and hire 146 8,425 14,083 20,606 11711 Manchester. liontli J. tion. & Altrincham.... 1.114 *I 1,617 Le Midland North Stadordahlr• .... 1118 5161 1,111 4,711 41 6 South Devon 9B Lee 1,6811 • Of the rec ipts for both weeks the London. Chatham. 0 1 Dover Railway C.nupany are entitled to retain 90 wag It working the tradic. The Custom-home authorities at Bouthamplet mosived instructions yestorday from the goverment that this. Portuitume men of war would most likely mg Southampton to-day cat their way from Lisbon to Oink conveying and moartiog the King sad Q 4600 of Ports Pl od alnumerous suite, and desiring that every fealty t 11 M afforded to the royal visitors. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 4, Evuumo.—Metars. Wigan's ship Eases, from Poet Phillip on the lit July, has anted is the Channel, with 27 cabin sod 132 steerage pampa 118,73505. of gold, vales 474,9401., and a cargo of mil tallow, leather, mad satinsay ors She oleo twiny a will Some of the monegers landed at Falmouth this sinner —Rester's Telegram. DISPATCH OF THI INDIA AND CHINA SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 4.—n. Paninealat and Orisatioll e psay's steamship Delta, Captain Kellook, mailed tits /Care nom with the mails for Giberaltar, the MadiklmlNA Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, India (except B ombay), andChiahlt • gather with 83 first aid 48 sicced alms palomino whom are Lady Park's, Major Holmes, Colossi VI Major Clery, Captains Sinks Swann, Ineledsa. Raster, sad Gosling, LienteaL na Toiler, Church= Gooch's, sad the Rev. Mr. Clarke. The Dolts took "dm freight • fall cargo, and 249 boxes of spine, valet 96,1311. 10s. for the following porta, vie •—Almiadm rovereigos. 29,0004 ; Madras tar ailvor, 32,500 1 ., lola ° A N 1,1701., gold thread, 7581.; Oanotta, precious stontks_. 1,620/. ; Singapore, beads, Ica, 1454 ; Hoag Kong, - 10 . 90,0001., jewollery, 1.9834 10a.; Shanghai, jewellery, Ka; mid foe Penang, limicaa dollars, 1,7501. , Why imperil your own and children's heal th I by diseased meat when Du Barry's delicious health yes otlN l a* 'Monte *rabies Food yields thrice Vie iciudehmeat of Me bid bief, and cures, without miedichis or Inconvenience. d= 02d111114150b), oat"..asthma, doe debility. nsevoas, MOUS liver, sad stomach onwsphii ta. sat fifty limas Bs coat Is °Mir raison' , 60,000 et San, sad Co., No. 77, Itsgentsireet, London, W. Is .. %OSA 25 _ ..ed • Nibs tilbs, 400. alao t 61, Gracecisurclifins it 4, Cheapskto 63. 150, sad 2911,0Mord a street ; sod at all OrooftS —LAttverMsement.) BIRTHS, 1111110.LAGES, AND DEATI BRTHS. CEATMAlf.—October 4, at 4 1, Witopolevtreet, the We of I. Palmer Chapman, of a son. DUNLOP.—October 2, at Cooley, near Uxbridge. the ertb R. V. Dolop, Req.. of a daughter RlMVlTT.—October A, et burbitoo-ball, the wife of W. A. Bevil isqYllL.okf .--October 2, at Brondesbury-road, ROAM the of P. Hotter, et a daughter PlCLlOSD.—Oclober 1 at 2u4 Moubey, Barrel, thus W. Pieltford, Sm., of a son. ROOTS& —Welsher 2, at Marltoroagb-road, 34. Mn. John Rogers. ed &daughter ROWLEY.—October 2, at Rhyl, North Wales, the BUD . 1411. Hereales Rowley, of a daughter. NAPALSGES. CAMIIIKIN—RENDUBoN.—fte=er 30, at At Jabs's, 1 412 ' heljdOrythe Very Rev. Deal Cows A. h. Cameos._ V.a um_ . Mlng's Own Borderers), to Arabelle TWO'. et tie We J. P. Headmen . Kw, gomerford. Peri m. "' RA3[lll, WlLLikmg. mparemase go, at uha wish chunk. little Rieskeetos, OlowseWsilthe, by the Rev. NA.. Edward , sou of tas late W. J. Aitk en . el a 3 Donut, to Leber, daagbter of Mr. J. Williams, We of Loodou WELCH—d , 1 NA.—Ssetember 10, at st.. Marylelems , Beef_ bowroad, by the Rev. C. J. Goody. WtMasn Jaws. d e"' W. Wash, ad We Swat to May Wales, dasiblor St. Y. =We, of Yerk-place, BelferWres l DEATHS. AL/OED.—.October 1, at Itthiston Cottage, mei Beltsbolv AIM Wm* Wrighter of the late J. Alford. leU. of Waal' tea, WIMA BRICKWUL—Cfetohm 2, at ea brl 110411. na b " video of SW late J. Brietwel:surgeoe, Si 0 . 1". DAVOROL-Oeleber S. Usettopy he% .0 001 Re Cal, wed MACDRILMOI - I. view, —Ooteher 1, the lll. Rev. W. P. Meadwaeth. chle. Wu at the Weeletteder Rafael, nod 4Y.latTLES.—Oetobse V . IL Slenham-vrnal. Cbet iell a matonatxgaged e. se J. V. littla,late at the MO ald 1140. "" assi 74t Pzlrt•d rA Tablabs4_ CranW illa d iF44 Loorordrzer el Moor si Mars I= oSe: wal la Lees . ooro tar4+o••R sai la t Se rhiteeigi° 6 r - •Isa===== No. 6 Dog °ALOE x of PACILLTS Day Doily, sada ill awn (6,o sonovoara gaiattie won Y and MARINO and Co CAgTh IC irest. LI —No wiswicic OAS/ Osiossagarz a l be a ry arr 4 G. and A. U SC. E Rff. 7 • . trA c aN a Eats the Dc accommodat sal die lunar, my.!•;., 61 4 &Ad IN • MAY 111 ni ranabi v. • in 0, Of ol • 101 overt Wd Ift c rag s t E ' Err: au x era wavy, al Unll/IEN wick, ask • Imo 111144 bis • will drisicl Odlober Omni Apr. Blackwa, WI El ; teturi Thgvenial °Moe PHILLIPPA rIpPENB NJ The A 1 we deer ter ehramer hes Apply t POD eitalrboass. 8 .1.10 OTTE TION P oi lbet sad far' Move Bronswh is snivel of I Nedsoed bre Weed at ff Mee. Tam = a g VI fl RA E STEAD PANT'S TEE dieD7 Oluseay 1464 end Ten XANTiltlf of at lkeherrilh ad—,o" Ba =P en . 61 d Ormsrod re ihend Woof Mew. 46. THE JC OCAteitee BMW CALLED II Rh"; ep•ei. TRE " cm, 'memos Ws Aro Negotiate Deposita i lied rate of specified ec aaations of V, Lamb T RE 4 NOTICI 011XXItil leaden Ta , dith Octet de receolyth tenet, sod The Tree day, the al Tbe 111, JAMES L Pad. JAMES N Or AM :MOM Cbl William 1 Yaaine Aboximlei Cbarke X Adcrlpb• Landonl William Plroctu C►e;Ms Henri Po Jaeph M QW Brc =ward James Yi 21se Ara Mown. 8 Tb. ,nit km T amer 410imarta gam TH Mt /h. Aid Jima 11 P. D. Hi .7. 0. Ha G. F. II J. G. H. Y•na 17 and U c e capiW Cs an La tietlt.o tbpries -41- # sinew 44 . !fa: OS Ile a 1- d 1 1 I Mao • 41