The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-20 00:00:00

PAItISH LAW AND STATUTE LAW. The Bermondsey guardians are bold people. Pitfiug their collective wiikiom against the provi sions of an act of parliament, they decide upon following the dictates of the one, and openly ignor ing the other. If there be one plain duty to which the moults of recent legislation point, it is that of providing s helter for the casual pour. The Metro politan Houselees Poor Bill, after being permissive in its operation for the twelve months it was on trial, passed into law last session, and the various metro politan guardians are as much bound to give a night's lodging to all destitute applicants as they are to keep up a workhouse for their own poor. The size and capabilities of their wards do not form part of the question. In the eye of the law, the ai g'est and the smallest casual wa r d are equal, for as the parish authorities are bound to find lodgings elsewhere for such applicants as they cannot house, the only difference is one of expediency. If it be thought better to pay for beds at a lodging-house than to provide adequate aooommodation at the workhouse itself, neither the Poor-law Board nor the public will be disposed to interfere. The one point of paramount importance is that no desti tute person is to be left out in the streets at night. The clauses added by Mr. Villiers to the Houseless Poor Bill on its last coming before the house were expressly designed to put this matter beyond doubt, and if there be many such examples of perverse ob structiveness as that now furnished by the Ber mondsey guardians, it may be found necessary to devise some means of either increasing the respou lability or lessening the power of local authorities. With the Act of Parliament staring them in the face these guardians Lave allowed 116 paupers to be refused admission to the Bermondsey workhouse in a single ',reek. At first sight the duty of the Poor law Board under these circumstances seems clear. The law is openly violated, and the offenders should be forthwith punished. But it so happens that this can only be done vicariously. The master of the work house, or the officers of the workhouse, refuting to provide legal accommodation may be di smissed, but the real offenders, the guardians who peremptorily forbid their servants to obey the law, cannot be touched. Hence it is that th e only possible scape goat may be a man who ha s honestly striven to bring the parish to a sense of duty, and who has, regardless of his own popularity and comfort, been at issue with the guardians on this very point. It Is not surprising, therefore, that the central au thority should be chary of offering up an innoomt victim, or shrink from depriving a man of bread whose misfortune it is to be hampered with the legal instructions of one set of masters, and the authoritative but illegal mandades of another. The demoralising effect of this state of things upon the parochial mind was very evident at Ber mondsey last Wednesday. A meetingthe guardians wee held, practically to conside of r the propriety of obeying the act of parliament, and from chairman to clerk—but one guardian spoke in favour of the law being kept-.displayed an amount of perversity, and a wilful blindners to the inexorable logic of facts, imposeible, we should hope, anywhere but in a parish board room. The arguments used were all based on the supposition that the public opinion of Bermondsey was of more authority than that of the Imperial Legislature. The chairman declared that the 116 rejected applicant' for beds could not exist, because he had lived in the parish all his life, and never saw people waiting at the workhouse 'door. Another guardian sug gested that the paupers came early in the even ing, and again later, in order that they might be counted twite— presumably for the pleasure of foist big inaccurate statistics on the public ; while the clerk's point was, that "casuals were no worse off now in this parish than they were under the old law." To all these remarks Mr. Parnell, on behalf of the Poor-law Board, made in substance but one reply. The guardians wore bound to provide accommodation for all houseless applicants, and if they did not do so the board had power to punish the officers of the work house. The meeting was adjourned without any decision as to the future bung arrived at, and it remains to be seen whet course the parish will adopt. Meanwhile it may be asked whether the fact of a handful of local tradesmen being able to play with the law even for a degas day with impu nity does not argue some radical defeat in the laws themselves. i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI3.—TIMUMAY. As the winter draws near the " off.day" at Tattersers begins to sesame something of a busiaess-like aspect. Be tweet the First October and the Houghton Meeting Ibsen is nothing in the Tsang world which usapioe the minds of arenas except the Cambridgshire, that being the last and most importaat eve at oof the racing season. The gathering next week at 'Newmarket will be fraught with more than ordinary intermit, as it will be the m ed ium Area& width Gladiatene will ;once more display extraordinary powers be fore as admiring, bat still doubting public. Bo that as it may, he btu severthelsei his select patinas, those to whom be has already dons good melee doubtless being his prin cipal supporters, %mu the elope of the Snood October meeting the French ehampioa has advanced in favour with such rapid strides for the Cambridgeshire that the public ire well nig h paralysed, sad they come to no other con clusion the a that he iv the veritable prodigy his trainer openly sad unhesitatingly declared him to be. Against sue& judgment it would be the height of imputes:es to net; sod profiting by past experience, the large majority who were not so fortunate as to treat him for either of ids great eopgenteuts, in which he proved Wassail so easy a conqueror, feel compelled to at bout keep him on the safe lido now. And if market operatics* an any criterion, they are right, for day by day has in been im proving his positiou in the maAet. At the Victoria Club on Wedteaday he was in such demand that some 15001. was eutrasted to him at prices averaging 15 tot, and at the clove of badness as little as 7 to 1 was accepted. The heavy rain which set in that evening had, however, a depressiag effeet, for oe arriving at the same rendezvous this afternoon we learnt that offers of Bto I were disregarded, but that 100 to 8 was taken to a little money. At Albert-gate the chances of heavy " going" militated still further against him, for although 9 to 1 was taken to WI., tithe was wdlation to go oa, although, however, 100 to 8 wee the highest offer at the finish. Bal. pinotes was nowise healthy. and Provisoes was in worse plight, 13 to 1 being offered about Mr. Craven's horse. There WU marked distant about Custard Cada, sad Ostreger was also mysterious, although Is welldnformed quarters 1,000 to 40 would have bees accepted about the latter. Some of the French party were anxious to get on (,omm), but the price offered, 90 to 1, was not aufficiett. Almost every dey has its "sensation horse" of some kind, and 7esterday Copenhagen was the animal about whom all the "tall talk" was iodulged in at "the Club ;" but to-day he was quite out of favour with the same "division" at Knight% oridge, where all sorts of unfavourable remount sent him to the right about, as much as 500 to 5 Wig tete offered. The Duke went anything but well in the market, Whet "gentlemen" lay five pants over the pre viously quoted odds, professionals generally begin to see that there is something amiss. Towards the close of Unl ade' a little sparring took place between two rival commis sauces. ODe barrios Gladatenr for an even " monksy* against Breedalbane, "both to start.* Gratitude was friendless at 33 to 1 ; and Sister to the Drake (reported to hove been beaten in her trial in the morning) wee also among the rejected at the same odds. Cluing prim : CAII B RI DOW I BE. Bto 1 apt Count Y. de Wrangel °Winkle. 7 7n, 9st ISa ,of, t 9 to 1) MO to S Captain gin's Saligoetea, 11 pra est 61b (of) Uto 1 Mr. W. G. Crane's ?revisor, 8 yrs, est t 14 to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Wood's Custard Castle, 4 yrs, Set 111 b of. t 26 tot) .5/ to 1 Xt. W. ilevilre Daemon. 3 yrs, 6d (off, t 26 te 20 to 1 Major Fridolles tiontran, 3 37% 755 gib i o n, a fig ti to I) to 1 Magas& Ilasthui The Hake,l yrs, Ost 11M (0 1010 to 30 Colonel Jobe Davis. 4 yrs, Set 715 it and off) 93 to 1 —11 r. W. Intentotee Gratitude, 5 yrs, it IMb (off) 1600 to 20 Mr. W. Cloodw.ds Nu. ire, Tlb t and off) Ices to 16 811 Joseph Rowley's Merry Wife, 4 yrs, est 181 b one 010 1000 to 16 Mr. W. Rotenone. liavada. 5 yr% Sat Iflb it and veil MOO to 100 Breadalbad - with a start (t) 500 even on Breeden:43 t) e agd Gladlateur —with a dart—one to r, The Hoer will be open on Saturday. BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. TDII,IIBOaT. 2.30 XX. CAIU.S.IDGISHI S to 1 apt Gladb.ootee to r ( (off U to 1 apt ('harming It 1 12) •12to 1 -- fit y/Maw (t and id to 1 Du (oil off) • • 40 to 1 hen Dade (ea) •TS to Prunes fel / 5 0 to 1 'neon (a) 10 to 1 Oetruer t 36 50 to 1— he l ckling Peel to i) on) 90 to 1 The Duke (off) 06 to 1 Moldavia (GM 20 to 1 Custard Dude 06 to 1 Arguraut toff) (off) MOO to 10 Tampon DI • 96 to 1 -- Oardovloare ma) 10110 to* loe4 Drigks (1 ▪to 1 3•1•11•• eat a! • SS to 1 Gretatad• odd 1000 to I Baachaslll7 Hto 1 Regalia loft) MOO to Xub SS to 1 Mater the ( 0 1ri Drake to ,'off) 11 IMpitellodlatear UM amend, or a ft). to 1 awe nevus Wag bat, anew% or . Wa THE EXiBESS, - BETTING AT MANOBESTEII.—TIinsDAT. CAMBALDGESIIIIRIL YIS tot mat Giadtateur 3) litto 1 eget Biiitir •to Tbe It to 1 Palpicctes Drake 31 ..14,) 16 So 1 Provioor (offl SS to 1 Weddhai off) IPIo 1 aims (t) 60 to 1 John Dario 26 So 1 Goatees (t) 60 to 1 Joffe Isid th la 26 to 1 T he (t) 100 to 1 Na 36 to 1 The Duke (off) 100 to 1 Coloselispra ($ 13 to 1 Gratitude (off) and oa) BS to 1 ItAgalls (t) RIGHT IL GALE. The heavy rains which have lately fallen, says the Neweutie Chrome/4 mused • great fleod in the river on Widmerley doing meridemble damage to property in the neighbourhood. At Illayßoo. the water nulled down from the bills with alarm* farce, bearing sway branches of trees, and sweeping everythift before it in its course. The Baru at Marilee wee slcm, the water ruarthig over the fall near the forge, awl through the etch of * a bridge with • fond roar. In its progress to the Tyne, ' the stream entered the house of Mr. Tian, close to the Burn side, oompsffing the family to ed remove to the upper rooms of the house. The stardom and was totally im mersed, end the banks on both sides of the river were flooded, inasmuch that several of the booms near the Burn side were flooded to, in many *steams, upwards of a foot in depth. All the way down the river the fields were laid under water, the baog ba sear the Eleotewood-bridge being completely lost sight of. The shipping in the river wee in several places =mom* •di sad at the Felling no less than nine vessels were several from their moorims, and drifted ashore, sustaining conelderable damage. The gangways of the Tyne General Ferry Company at the ifuthroom-quay end the High Felling were broken up by the form of the flood, and a large quantity of timber was floated ashore at the Mushroom. As the Emprssa, a steamer beloogiog to the Tyne Corrunimimers, was, at work on the river, she was run into by a hopper barge, which resulted In bar *fiat While the enMostnan wee down below trying in to stop the steamer, the vessel woe carried by the foros of the stream into collision with •• Rus- sian schooner, completely staving in the bows of the latter. Wlim the two mesas came iota oostaot, a women who wee on board the schooner immediately jumped overboard, slighting oe some baulks of timber which were afloat in the river. One of the seamen immediately leaped in after her, and succeeded In saving her life, but eacrifleed his own, for he was carried away by the flood, sad ultimately drowned. The damaged vessel we at coos towed into a place of selety . by a steaming. The rain, during the after. noon and at eight, continued to fall in torrents, and the wind almost blew • perfect hurrkana so that the waters of the Tye* are likely to be still more largely swam. We have, however, up to this time heard of so further meal. KELSO RN:MS.—THUSWAY. Yams. 20 *ova. Owe mile sad a half. /A pr. net SD (Mr. J. Mott) 1 BeW AcicUe. 14 Illb .. .... ....... .. (Mr. t &Miss : 6 to 4 ow Baer, who you by two knells. Tug Srtwalose OOP of 50 SOTS., NAHA to a sweepstakes of 5 SOTS. each, 3 f 1; weight to age. &c. Ono, round sad _ . . & distance. Lady Durham, Tit (W. Martin) 1 Lozenge. lot 13lb plarchaat) Wow, 9nt 61b (0. Hall) S Durham also ran. Betting 6to 4 apt Lomage& 2to 1 each apt Moon a nd Durham. Woo by three lengths ; four lengths between mooed sad third. Tea Monza Bonne Bram of 3 son each, with 40 added • geatleilin riders. Oes sad a half. Marineoln. INA 10Ib (Owner) 1 hUe Boy, ISet (Owner) 2 Johnnie, list (Owner) 3 Fair Mien and White Stockings Woo ram Woo io a °eater by three lengths. A bad third. Tors Boucot HANDICAP of 10 son. ceoli, 5 ft, with 30 added; whiners extra ; snood to wan his stake. Two miles. (28 subs., 10 declared.) Mr. Sesona kleatUao, by Ilen-y-Ohlo, 3 yrs, Get olb (IL ( , hallotter) 1 Mr. Jackson's Jupiter, yrs, OA Mane. elbez.) (Cameron) 2 Yr. Tompkins' 8 even-sad-a-Balt, $ Yee, 74410 (Inc. ez ) al. Cove)) S Morass ran. Hotting: 6to 5 on Jupiter, 2 to I op dig t Beno, 4 to 1 mist B erenun d• a -Half. Woe wily by two length' ; • bad third. Theresa did net par tiro post, Tan WILT= Our (Handicap) of 50 son. each, added to • sweepstakos of 5 core. sash, ft ; winners extra; nun Mau ; }Wm's, nb extra. One mile and three quar ters. (14 iraW koosetast. 4 rm. 12st Sib (Owner) 1 Trial!, tyro, 9ot 81b (cdr.946101b) (Marquis of Qmossabeerr) Tonto, llat 2lb ( Johnitose) 3 The toilowtog aim ran :—Cotarray, Sumniarsitie, Firrtatioa, and The F g : louter. Bettin 7 to 4 apt looncolael. 4 to I apt Surnmenide, sto 1 apt Cutaway, 6to 1 apt Flirtation. Won by a length ; four leegtlu between mooed and third. The Soutar bolted and threw hia rider. Tam TWIMDMI PLATllatios➢) of 30 son. ; winners extra, Laptdlst, Set lab (J. Snowed o) 1 &Iceland% rat lib (Carroll) Yarrow, cat alb(Craddock The tollowla= u T o ran .2 . 110 Masao, Wetsail, Skiff, ram, Mold of Avenel, mad Betting I 11 to 1 apt Lapidipt, 4 bo 1 apt Fuoinatioo, 6 to pa Pun. 10 to 1 each apt Weteed and Bueoleuch. 1 s Won emUy by two lengths ; • length between sooood and third. Tan GRAND *Limn Birtesuraiss of 5 eon. each, with 50 added ; Ilirt 7lb each ; Timm extra. Two miles. lapldint, last (Owner) 1 ammeror,llat rib ((wed O. J. Kir) 3 Pam, Plat 7lb (Hon. a. llootioraerle, 3 Bootleg : 3 to 1 on Logidist, who won by three leopbs ; • bad third. Tan Pus AND EAST STAKES of 2 mom each, with 20 added ; weight for age ; plealties and allowances. Titres quieten of • mils. ,tawas lOat 4lb (J. Snowden) 1 Cu Decteratlon, let (Carroll) 2 lady Yana, Saab (Cameron) The following also ran :—Toole, Tring,and A. D. Wagner. Betting : 6be 4 apt Cutaway, 2 to 1 apt Declaration, 3 to I opt Lay Yuri. Won by half a toroth the suns between mood and third. Tam Kveo Pl42ll.—The objection apical Our Jim, who moan in ant for the Kelso Plate on Wednesday, is Warred to the Hon. Admiral Hone. ties.. Another fearful storm visited the coast at Shields on Wednesday. The wind last night was H.R., and the sea was breaking with terrible violence on the entire range of the Durham and Northumberland coasts. But its range was heaviest over the Herd sand, and into the bight Maids of tbe South 'Pier. The rein has desesaded In torrents d fi r od inAthe past forty-eight hours , and t he Ty is much the tide running out I. the ebb "like a mill mom" There was nothing off the mast at dusk but the lifeboat men were as the look out. On Wednesday morning, about 5 o'clock, • very sad accident bap. mod at the low met of North Shield/ 1 Omagh/ the hooded condition of the river. The William and Mary and the Vigilant steam tap were moored opposite to Quay, near to the Castor, the training-aiy, sod • keel fi re man to Robert Sadler was also moored there. The fireman sod the forehand were on board of the Vigilant, when through the effect of the " fresh" the mo o t ing chains of nee of the craft broke, and the three of them fastened together drifted down towards the Low =I. The two men belonging to the Vigilant made in their small beat and landed in safety, but the noise of the weds breaking loose, and the shouting a the men, attracted the &Vitiation of the boatmen who were on the lifeboat hut on the Low Light Sand. Wiliam Welch, Clio/les Raeburn. James Tuna:all, sod Alexander Foster got Into • boat end Dulled off to the craft that were driving fast eel to sm. They got on board the steamers and let go the anchor of one el them, but it would not hold, and es the steamers he to drive mimosa the broke. water they were obliged to - Lave them to Usk fates and poll ashore. They all mot into the Herd. The William and Huy got =wept some head ems sod speedily broke up. She went to pieces, and little of her was to be Me at daylight. The Vigilant fortunately grounded In • hotter position. The South Shields lifeboat put oat, thinking there were some of the crew aboard, and they might be in difficulties ; bet that did not happen to be the care The crew of the William Wake salvage brat, with the crew of the Vigilant, having got out to the steamer durum the gems, of the morning, the steam was raised, and she wee fortunately brought into the harbour again without sustaining much injury. The keel sank ; at any rate she has not bean seen slam she drove out to sea. The William and Mary belonged to Mr. Edward Dime, of North Shields, and was not insured. The keel, which wee also uninsured, wee worth about 701., sad be longed to Robert Sadler, ballast keelman, • steady, indus trious mac. The Vigilant is the property of Mr. Robert Stephenson, mid is Mews& At Sunderland the wind blew streets from the N.H., with ocesional Mowers of rain, and there was • heavy sea on, pigmenting threatening ap pearances of another severe gale. A few vessels entered - the harbour. and no casualties occurred, with the exception of • slight amideut to the schooner May. Captain Ritchie, from Dundee, which was struck by • heavy we on entering the harbour, sad the master, who was at the wheel, was embed along the deck, but soon recovered his position sad brought the vessel wifely In. la tea fore part of the der several vmerris Were is the officer; ; but when the wind increased in strength they did not attempt to enter the harbour, but bore away to the meth, and it is supposed they have goes to Hartlepool or Burlington Bay. EDINBURGH, TNOWIDAT The gale which raged fiercely all Tuesday aud tor t s tema d ter part of yesterday on the south mat coast of has been attended by great loss of life sod pro perty. On Tuesday a great many MINAS which bad taken refuge in the Firth of Forth sought the higher roadsteads or harbours. On the same day the screw steamer Dresden, from Copenhagen, lied to report 24 sheep washed overboard on her voyage home. The Frammorthis, from Archrsitz ported the loss of her captain, whetted been wathedo and of mother of her mew who had died on the voyage. 01: Tuesday &Borneo's a Newhaven pilot boat lyiog off Inch keith was signalled to by a vessel running before the wind. The crew ran alongside, and one of them, named Patrician, west ou board to sot as pilot. The boat dropped astern, but as the other two min, named Flocksr sod Liston, were hoisting the sail she capsized, and the two man were thrown into the water. An effect was made from the ship to rescue them, but in vain. Several vessels in the Firth dragged their maws all night and narrowly escaped Mimi thrown ashore. he St. Andrew's Bay, the Fearnought, of Borten, from Loudon to Dundee, with jots, ran Wooed during the night of Tuesday. The M. Andrew's lifeboat went out to the rescue, but at the bar of Edsn was obliged to return. The Broughty Flia . lifeboat was telegraphed to , but, from some max cause, its assistame was misted. Fires were ladled whom to serve as • beacon. In the morning, the ship's mew, four in number, with the captain's wife, get safely out on Comerton sande, but one of the men died after being taken ashore. Four miles east of Duuhsr, the Ocean, Simeon master, from Bo'ness for Leedom, with °cal, went ashore H aden h on Tuesday. It is reported that • 'chooser with coal has goes to pieces in the neighbourhood of North Berwick. The crew are supposed to be lost. A brig from Blytb, with • cargo of coals. drove ashore on Tuesday night, about five miles north of Blyth, sod became a total wreck. One men was lost. Half a mile further mirth, the brig Janet AIIMIS, of Dundee, stranded sad became • total wreck. Of • crew of eight hands the master only was saved. At Bnrmonth • foreign schooner, the Henrietta, went ashore and shortly alter became a total wreck. No thiag is known of the men, but they are supposed to be all lost. At Goewiek, three or four miles south of Berwick, the schooner Agnes, of Portnoy, drove ashore early in the morning. The crew are supposed to be all lost. Another Tempel, with all baud., is retorted loot near Holy Island during the gale on Tuesday sight. HARROW RACES AND STEEPLECHASES. TELIDaDAT. Though the gathering at Han ew was onus • mular autumn gathering the meeting has been abased oo for some years ; but, ireothrapd by the success of the Spring llsetisg(wkich was held ever au entirely sew coons), Mr. J. T. Verrill resolved to revive the autumn fixture. Had the weather been favourable then Is so doubt that a great sumer woelthave bees the result of the project. yet despite the heavy rain, which had caused the ground to be almost under water in places, the gelds, se will be observed from the soccespaayieg return, were large, and the sport good. The empty who braved the elements were a mere heed ful compared with the throop who attend the home meet ings in fine weather. Rain fell almcat Incessantly throughout the afternoon. raridsriog the aspect el the mune theorises in the extreme. Nothing was wanting in the management, and the programme for the mooed day being • good one, with line weather, some tato:resting facing may be exprMed to take plebe. Details of the opening day are appeirdsd. The NUattliT FOAM (Handicap)of 5 sore. each, 2 ft, with 40 added, few 2.yr-olds ; wingers after the publioatioe of the weights, 7lb extra. About live bylaws. (19 subs.) Mr. Forum's British Tar. by Crest—True Blue, est 1010 (11, Mordan) 1 Mr. J. B. glarky's Aretbuss, eel Mb rigs 2 Mr. 0. 8.. Dyke s 8471647 M lgib 1 Smith) 3 The following sleo ran:—Filly by Volvode—gotuames dam, ally by Caanoble—lloPhare, Actor, Counter Bob.o nadirs Daughter. and Se Ildair. Bettis( : 7 to 4 apt Anthem, 6 to 1 apt Wildsir, 7 to 1 each egg Hadja's Daughter and British Tar, and 10 to 1 each ape Actor, Bayles!, sod Comber 8010. Bayles' was first off, followed by Arethoas, the Hopbine Aly, sad British Tar, the rebore lying in • cluster withia a dis tance and a half from home, when British Tar drew up to Bayleaf, whom she beaded at the half-distance, and won divest, ley a length ; a head separated the mooed and third, ad lialf-a-leagth the third and fourth. Actor was alch, Wildair sixth, and Vermeer 8010 last. BILLING STONES of 5 sore. each, with 25 added, for 2.yr olds and upwards ; weight for age, with eelliog allowanoss. Half-a-mile. (11 ash.). Hr. &miters lilt, by Touraernent—Bpot, $ yrs, Sat Mb lay Cannon) 1 Mr. Wel Sizoo Beauty, yrs. wit Mb (SOL) kr.phlck) Mr. I. Eomblar. 4 irk 2st 61b (SOLI (Jones) 3 2be followlog also nut :—Ttsor, Proctor, Master Shalt. Bunch. Deraldlot, Teddy, hashed. sad Whimsical. Hotting : 2 'so 1 ape Dastard, 4 to 1 eget Tilt, 7 to 1 each ape Bathe Smithy, Thor, and Manor Shutt, and 10 to 1 apt Geraldine. Whimsical made play, followed by Saxon Beauty, Thor. and Geraldine. After going about a quarter of a mile the loader gave way, and the other came in close company lab the seeds, when Tilt, on whom Casson had been "hard" for some dietaoce,sere through, sad taking the leth at the half dietaries woe cleverly by • limph ; Be- Miner finished third, only a heed ia rear el Shwa Beauty; Geraldise was four th , close up ; Decked fifth. The others in a ulster were brought up by Teddy, Thor, and Whim deal. The einem was bought his. by J. lithdall ter 140 guineas. PIAMMAT PLATS of 40 tom, for all ages ; winners after the pubikatios of the weigh% extra. About 5 furloep. Mr. A. ileathootge skirmish, by Skirmisher —Malein's dam, s kr, The (K. rAnson) 1 Mr. smouels Lady Abbess, 5 yrs, Sat 51b (Payne) 2 Mr. J. land's Balernock, 6 yrs, Sit Mb (L Taylor) I The following also ran :—Mber. Shrapnel% Cooks/on, Jamey, Golder Croat, Madcap, Miamian, Hurrah, I by Voivode— Unlaces dam, and Beyleaf. Betting : 4 to 1 each sgst Mimi& and Haloritook, 5 lo 1 apt Lady Abbots, 100 to 15 wit Orafosion, 8 to 1 each apt Jea sy and Madcap, aid 10 to 1 apt soy ether. After two or three failures they were despatehed in food order, but is • few strides Lady Abbess showed lin frost, closely attended by. Go l d eo Cross, Shrapnell and Skirmish, the others following in • body iota the dip, where Lady Abbess stumbled, sad, Wag thrown out of Ur skid wee hemled whereish, who carried on the rum slog l ab the cards, Payee, oa Lady Abbess, made his effort, but failing to reach Mr. Heatlicote's eolt, was defeated after • geed race by half • length ; • leagtk separated the second sod third. Usher km fourth, the Voivod• filly fifth, and Jewry, beadles the others, math ; the lad two were Delesmaa and Confusion. A BILLUIG SIIWYLOCHASS, of 3 lima each, with 30 added ; for 4-yr-olds sod upwards • weight for age, with Bellies allowessers. About two mile; sad listalf. Mr. J. W. Ittchard's b in SIAM, S rim Sib (ML) (Jarvis) 1 Mr. liainlin's Idiot, and. lint 111 b (50L) (J• land) I Mr. Reuben!Watta's Br de. aged.llst Mb (SA) (Mr. Berry) s Scribbier anal Uecelver Mao ran. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Sid* 3 to 1 apt Idiot, and 4 to 1 each apt Deceiver sod Scribbkr. Idiot out the work at • strong paos, and soon held • lee( lead, which he retained for two mike, when Slake gradually closed, and after taking the last forme cams away sod woo in • ranter by 10 lengths; the same distaeos separated the second and third ; Scribbler • bad fourth ; Deemer walked in. The winner was bought by Mr. King for 145 guineas. Tan Henaow SvesrLasosas Puts (Handicap) of 40 soya.; wieners after the publication of the weights extra. About two toffee sad • half. Mr. T. Cumin; Pally Hopkins, by Wild Dune, darn by Venisoo, aged, 10st 71b (Mr. hilleon) 1 Mr. Rupert's Shuttlecock. KW, 11W (T. Barton) S Mr. inlay's White Mockler, seed, list dec. Tlb est.) Nr. Oranti S The following m alio e :—Saptore, Tambour Major, makes', Diana, Wasp, and The Las. Hettiag : 3 to 1 apt Polly Bookies, 4 to I eget Replan 1 (5 to 1 at first), 2 to 1 apt Shuttlecock, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Shuttlecock nude the rennieg with • strong lead, Tambour Major Wog second, and Polly Hopkins third. Before reaching the straight, the others, who followed some distance to the rear, with the exeeption of White Simkins sad Wasp. were hors de oreshot. Those kit in the sass got safely over the brook, boleti the Dext feed. abuteiscook bringing dotes Tambour Major laud Polly Hoplues, and b es oth White Skokie.' and Wasp }dared. Shuttlecock was the first got over. tad Polly Hopkins being remounted soca, together with White Stook legs, followed suit j but the WWI, from this pciak was Sever in the mos, as Pally Hvidiss quitted her, sad de pneing Shuttleooth of the lea 4 went on it amuses to the god, winning in p muter by twenty lenghthe ; White Nockiega metered it third, and the ethers, neither of Ifhoin west the ware% tame la at wick laterals. - - - The anniversary dinner of the Colchester Conser vative Club was held on Wednesday evening at the Cops Hotel, and was numerously attended. Mr. C. H. HAWKINS presided, and was supported by Mr. T. J. Miller. M.P., Captain Lewis, M.P., Viscount legatee, Mr. P. O. Papillon (late M.P. for the borough), Mr. J. Round, Captain Greer, the Rev. Dr. Wright, 'the Rev. L. W. Owen, he. When dinner had made some progress, a whisper west round the room that Lord Palmerstes yes dead, but throughout the meeting there was an absence of positive information as to the mournful event, though Lord Ingeetre had the bad Mate to make the following remarks :—" Theta was a talk about reform, and he (Lord Ingestre) supposed that Mr. Bright, now the be had got ed of that fatal old man, as he designated Lord Palmerston—that great obstacle to all progress—would produce a wonderful reform bill. Now be (Lord ingestre) was going to stick up for conservatism. bo nuses, under the greatest didloulties,Led Derby introduced • reform bill, which the whip now admitted was a measure of the right sort, as it proposed to extend the Mirage to all the clergy sad gentlemen of the le g al profemio., living in lodgings. and to confer what were designated by the whips fancy bambino. If, however, it was proposed to let in one portion of the community which would control all the rest, be should certainly endeavour to resist it. (Cheers.) Be did not like the whips saying that they were the Mends of the people, and that the conservatives bad no interest in the welfare of the community. He hoped that be should not have the Times at Dim, became it was rather unpleasant to be written down hr the Timm Behoved it would sot be mid that Lord Ingram was a min young mao who went down to Oolebester, end attempted to dictate to the country bow it ought to be ruled, or that the Times would not say that Lord Ingestre wan bidding for Lord Palmerston's plasm (laughter ) But this could hardly be, becomes all be mid was that it wee very bard upon the osonneativee that, although they had on many occesione done good to the country, they should not bare some little credit for it. He recollected— although God forbid that he should my scything of a man who was now gone— that Lord Palmerston claimed credit for the Priociem of Wales having had two begs. (Load laughter.) It was admitted that it nes very ad that the Prince Consort should have died under a liberal ministry ; but It was argued that this had been put all square, dam the Princess of Wales bad favoured the errantry with two boys swiss the auspices of the whigs." (Loud ImOter.) The church of All Saints, Nottingham, the noble gift at Mr. Windley, has been very infirmly damaged by lightnieg during the WON timmientorm which passed over the town on Turiday afternoon, asd this dama wh i sk been batboy assureesd by• • triebatel ess expbssien.teak plan in the share b on Wednesday afternoon, attended with meet di menus eriusequesom. It apposes that the sieetrie The half-yearly inspection of the Srd battalion S u m w is h the a i m ne, i s three different ow. on Twomy ©resod err Gaud' blo► place yesterday moraine an the attmeacin. hut whether simultaneously or not has sat bias liable Guitar paled% aatintainaL ;DAY EVENING, OCT IBER 20, 1865. LAW INTELLIGIINCL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocrosaa 19. (Behave Mr. Comndodoser Goulburu.) en RR aassonn. This warn • situ ud for order of dicediarge. The bankrupt Ilne 1 dairyman and coal merchant. of Greet Yarmouth. Mr. Sergood opposed for the wipes ; Mr. Bagley sup ported. It was staled that phloem had been taken at length, and all the deposition were oa the proceedings. The bankrupt bed • contract with au hospital at Yarmouth to supply butter, eggs, and goods in his trade, hut his resources not being sufficient to meat the renuirements of the contract, he arranged with Mr. Hayfield, so extessive coal merchant and his next door neighbour, to sseisliblin. Mr. /Weald did es, sad advanced tice bankrupt sums downy from time to time for the purposes of the 000 tract, aced an ifireement was entered into by which the bankrupt elapsed to repay Bayfield out of the moseys to be received freer the horpttaL la order to deceive Mr. Bayfield the baakrupt had furnished untrue statements as to the goods supplied to the hospital, sod he obtained advances from Mr. Bayfisld the faith that such goods bad actually been supplied. HMr. Sargoad) said that this allegation was denied by the bankrupt ; but he would ask the wart to madder the e videoes as appeasing upo• the proceedings, sod to owns to the cooolusien then the baskropi bad oontraoted Mr. Bay field's debt without reasonable expectation of payment, and that the oiroumetanose were of se aggravated • nature as to justify she court putting iato foroe the penal part of the 159th sedion, and &suborning the bankrupt to a term of imprisonment. Mr. B egley, for the baakrupt, said that his disat bad beep manly • tool la Mr. Bayfield's hands, and that the op position was raised for the purpose of persecution. He re ferred to the evidence, and submitte that there wee nothing in the case whit% called for a suspension of the order of &whine, much less for • sentence of imprisonment, His Honour deferred judgment. (Before Mr. Registrar Hulitt.) IN it SIB ROBERT NICHOLSON. This owe bee been frequently noticed. The benkrup, who claims the title of baronet, was adjudicated by the re gistrer whilst in prison. A former petition, filid by the bankrupt in forme pauper* bad been dismissed by Ms. Window on the ground of instifileient desoriptioa marl the omission of debts from the preliminary Cosa tear& nation before the registrar the bankrupt stated that be was not io sny trade or profeceion. At the time of his arrest be resided at Ohnrch.place, Clapham ;pro viously at Hera, Bay, Dorking, Brightoo, and Harswood-equare. His debts altogether amounted to about 2,0004, and he allepd that lie bad property in Soodsad whisk would bring is from 2,0001. t 03,0001. &year, but which could not be realised until be was released from custody, his promos Wag required. Ho stated that be bed also property in Ven Dienien's Lead is right of his first wife, of the value of aboat 200!. • year. Sir Robert adds that be petitioned this court in July last, bat that the petition was dismissed rto=aivilM laritles al the solicitor employed io the 11 bankrupt has been several months in confinement, but bas given notice to the detailing creditors of his hitention to apply again for his seleass. Tide was • first mestisg. Several debts wen proud, and a day earned for the final bearing. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Joke Edwards, who had the appearance el • ewe man, and who stated that be was • dyer, but had no Wit place of residues, was brought before iskierman Sir R. Ogaden. who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with wilfully breaking • square of plate glees, cal= 51. fie., belonging to Mr. W. B. Cowed', a ehroomneter-makar. carrying on imbues at No. 84 Corehill, and also with steal* a diver watch, the property of the same gentleman. It appeared . that about 6 o'clock in the evening on Wed nesday the prisoner went deliberately up to the wiadow of th e prosieontor sod with a large adok smashed the plate glan,. and snatched a watch from tbe hook as which it was hanging. The prosecutor, hearing the wise, ma out, toned the primmer stand* in front of the shop with the watch in his hand, and gave him into custody. The prisoner said nothing in answer to the charge, and when he was at the polies-station be stated that he had no home to go to, and his object was to be mat to prime. He was remaoded. WESTMINSTER. Harriet Wilkinson, alias Sarah Williams, a decently. dressed woman, about 25 yam of age, was re-examined. charged with being found in the church of St. Barnabss, Gruesome-row. Westminster. for an unlawful purpose. On Wednesday night week Messenger, the sexton, un expectedly retuned to the church at 9.3 0 , and found the primmer secreted there. He inquired en to her whereabouts, and she stated that she bad just oeme from Maaeheater, and having nowhere to go, she had slept is the church the night before. On the previous night a child had been found deserted at the door of one of the Sisters of Morey belonging to the church, with a label mead its neck pray i the Lady to take Dare of it, and it ems 'soar tamed that the premier had remedy ben amine& She denied all knowledge of the child, and was re- Mantled. Sergeant Perches, 10 B, raid, having made inquiries. he bad found that prisoner was delivered of a child at St. Pan cras Workhouse on September 1.1, and he had a woman who bad been lying in the rasa ward now in court to prove the identity of the prisoner and bee child—the one found on the door step. Oe the 9th of this mouth she left the workhouse with the child, and on the 10th it was deserted. He had a lady now present who was willies to take eharp of prisoner aid her child and send them beak to Masebester to her friends. The father of the child wan a married man and well to do in Manehseter. Mrs. Lamb, of 1, Cardingtoo-etreet, Hampstead-road, with whom prisoner had stayed six weeks ago, said the pri motor's friends at Manchester were willing to take her back if the magistrate discharged bar. Sergeant Brooker said prisoner bad informed him that she had boon living in a bad-Wlss at Manchester two mouths, and had come to London to gat into an institution for fallen females. Mrs. Lamb said she had worked for her living at drew making while she was at HanipsMad. Mr. &Hassid he had offers from two separate institutions to take the prisoner, but as her friends were willing to re ceive tier he had no objection to her choice of an institution or going home. He also said she had told a great number of falsehoods. She might yet redeem her character, but lying wee not the way to effect that objest. He did not think she was in the skunk for a felonious intent. Mr. Badderly, assistant overseer at St. George's work house. Mount4trest, said the parish did oot wish to press the more grievous o ff ence of deserting a child of tender years. Prisoner was accordingly discharged, on Mrs. Lemb's promising to have her sent home, and left the court with her child and that lady. THAMES. A little nimble old man, named Peter Houten, a barber. who called himself a Soar dealer. was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with being drank and disorderly on Wednesday night. The prisoner I. seventy yesrs of sge. He has been I charged at this court with being drank and disorderly so often, that an officer rid he had left off counting how often Peterhad been in custody of the police. Oa Wednesday night he was outside the Britannia publio- horse , opposite Lime. bones Church, challenging every one in the house to fight, and vaunting of his prowess. He combined his disturbance for a long time, and when be wee taken tato custody be gave 4 1i i i t e ie h e e trouble ne to e a constalen e f d er Mort e itt, 20 f a; h u ed been once co: rioted c onvictionsrous nd sentenced to four months' impeisnement and hard labour for stealing a pair of boots. ,He had been in various lodgings, paid any rent, sod was summarily ejected from them by orders of the msgts- Mates. An officer said the prisoner had been drank 100 times. The prisoner-1,0 00 you mean. Mr. Partridpukeil the primmer if he was not ashamed of himealf to be in such a disgraceful position at his time ef life ? The prisoner bowed, and mid he could not gat rid of his old habits. Mr. Partridge ordered the prisoner to eater into Ids own reeegabaness to keep the peace for air months, sod to pay the fee. The prig-am—Pay what fee, sir? Roche (the polar)—Now. Peter, this way ; you know well that yon mum pay the moognimnce fee. Come this way, you know the reed well. TM primmer followed the gaoler to a cell. ?belief, &miler, aged 67, was brought before Mr. Part ridge, charged with driving a cab on Wednesday night in the Commarcial-road, without a Resew. The Stamp-01os plate, No. 692, was se the cab. John Chamberlain, 670 A, said the prisoner came to the Poplar Station-bouse ea Monday eight with a sailer, sad said he would not pay his fare. Tbs prkiemer was then questioned and said be bad no license. On Wednesday night the prisoner was &Mier the MIMS ale in the Com mereial-read, without a license, and he took him lots cue- ?tie prisoner said be formerly drove a mei ter Mr. Wheatley, of Greenwich, and bad beet to fieMbuid-yard sad wuM Dot get a Bosnia. He had a beam six yeah Mr. Partrielge—Thia can't be allowed. The publi en c must be prow:tea. I fine you 4 0 a, and in default 21 d' im prieement is the Home of Corrects*. Solver Trawrinsa —The removal of the gates • I on the Surrey asd Sussex frost is is antisipatisai of the I ; mewl removal to tate pleas ea lat November. Oa thst I a., the whole or the gates on the meth side of the Thames will b o na:owed, 61 is umber, sad 106 miles of road will ' be sosacipated. Irby imperil your own and ehildren's Math by abased meat and other unwholesome feed er we. drape when Du Barry's delicious beallit assesrwrZ miimis Arabic* Food yields thrice the seurishmene at the MK sue ewes, without mediates or ineourenienee. dyspepsia cough. esthsaa, soesamptioe, debility. soustlys pemom, bilious, liver. sad Menisch complaints. anti ores YIN Its sees la other remedies? MAN cures assineW.—De imp me Cb, ho. 77, Welisma-elliwali. W. la UMW IX id. : ltMa 11.10 a, Ma. : aloe st a rt, drazucharmseee_ e, atespelde lhi), sad Oxford-dresii: and at aroma •-dhAverlississen.l ATTEMPT TO DESEAUD Y THE SOUTII EASTERN iurawA COMPANY. Yesterday afternoon, the Southwark police men, a tall militsay-leang man mad George Lemony Worth, alias °setae Mirldletel, described as • gentlemas midis/ at Prawn Oottege, Lightwatec, Senn, wee brought before Mr. Burnam, on a warrant, charged with attempting to obtain the sum of two hundred poueds from the South Eastern &Rosy Company, under tter prelenee that he had • brother seriously injured in the tidal train at Staplehtust, on the 9th of June last. Mr. Stevens attended to prosecute, and the prisoner w" undefended. Mr. Stevens, in opining the case, said his worship could not but recollect the fearful seeking that omurred to the tidal train from Folkestone on the 9th of Jan, when ten person were unfortunately killed, sad about thirty more or less injured. Claims were net in, and when found to be just were settled. On the 12th of June, three days alter the oxidant, the oompaay received • letter from No. 1. Barnsburyotreet, Islington, signed "G. L. Worth," asking for a parcel lilt under • seat in one of the carriages at the time of the acci dent by his brother, stating that the latter was so ia jured that he was unable to see about it. On the 24th of June they received another letter dated Freepost-cottage, Lielitwater, Beipbot, Surrei 3a (w ris tr a re m =ner was fond living under the name ef ), referrbig the letter sent from laliageoe, annig that the writer's bro ths. was still tor ill to attend to him brine" sad request ing the parcel if found to be sent to the Sunningdale station. That letter was followed by nether melded, but received by the Dempsey ea the Ise of July, dating that the tee thee, John Worth, was so injured by the socideat at tt hunt that be would Dever get over it, sad was advised to go to Lymingtoa ; and with regard to compendia*, the writer suggested that the company should pay him 2001. to settle the matter at oace. On the Bth of July another letter was received from the prison" referring the company to Dr. Stewart, the medial 'anoint upon his brother at Llghtwater. Mr. Aden" the medial gentleeme in the mm ploy of the railway company, wrote to that madras, sad received sneh an answer as left no doubt of the lateaded fraud. It was written in such • manner as me member of 1 the medical professionwould write. He should be able to show that so Dr. Stewart was is ninon at Lightwater, and that the whole of the correspondence from the prisoner was torrid es with the view of &treading the South linters Railway Company of 2001. Mr. Dunham asked whether the prisoner was the omen of Poona! Cotnge._ Mr. Senna repEed that he understood he held the free hold, and, men singular to relate, he had instructed Mr. Marsh to sell it that very diy at the Guildhall Coffee-house. Mr. Benham ben Wood whether he had any legal gen demon attending for him. The prisoner replied in the negative. He did not regain cone, as all he relied on wee the truth. Mr. Edward Ward, clerk in the aloe of the Gemmel Manager of the South Eastern Railway, said that it was his dui to ranee all letters directed to the General Manager on sad eater the same in a book. He received all this letters induced. Mr. Ammon Augustus Weeding, restorer of palatine, 17, Old Bend-sinet, said he knew the prisoner, and in Marsh last let him • house, No. 1, Barnsbury-street, hike ton. He knew his handwriting well, having reason to know It from correspondence he had had with him on dif ferent °canons. The letters produced were all hi his hand writing. The letter signed "Stewart, M.D.,* was also in his handwritin& Mira Wield& in the employ of the port-odke at Windieshain. in Surrey, mid she carried the letters resold that district. She knew Prospect-cottage at the Folly, end the prisoner lived there in the name of Captain Middleton. Some time ago he told her to bring all letters to him addressed to Mr. Worth. She took several to him, nod in July she gave • letter to his eon addressed to Mr. Stewart, surgeon, anconsor to Mr. Sla nt. Witane sever heard ot any one having met with • milway oxidant he that dinette% neither did she know any person of the name of Worth. Mr. John Heiner Blunt, M.R.C.S., residing at Ballenoto in the district of Wiedleeham, said he knew the Folly, where Preemencottage was inland. He was the oily medical man in that district, mid there sewer was, den 1847, a doctor of the name of Stewart residing or P near there. Witaess knew the defendant's oottara never beard of any one residing there having had an acci dent by the railway. Samuel Strieklitod, • sergeant of the M division spesidly attached to the South Eastern Railway, laid that on the 19th of Jaly he received instruction from the general manager, and on the following day proceeded to Light. water, in Windlesham. He saw the prisoner steadies is front of • oottage. Witoess asked Dim if Mr. Worth lived there. He replied, "No," but he had beard of a pr een of that name living in the neighbourhood from the milkwoman who occasionally brought milk to his house, and be bad sera the gentleman from his eoleage la a chaise two or three times. Witness asked him to 11211110 him to his residence, when the prisoner took him about hundred yards soaves the heath, and pointed out • among some tress as the place. Witness then lit and preemie& in the insulin, but could gain no tid ly Mr. Worth. On the 15th August het 'rinses went es lie. k, Etresbere-drest, Islington, • hoary drsper's shop, when be saw the p, wooer behind the canner. He called him on. s t told him he was the man who misdirected him at u water, when he inquired for Mr. Worth. The prisoner mid " Yes ; hie name was an Worth bat Middletos." Winne then told him he was • pollee offer in the employ of tte• South Eastern Railway Company. showed him the kitten produced, and told him he should be able to more H e were le his handwriting, and that his name was Worth. shook his head, and began to speak, whsa witness cautioned that what he said might some day be ased for or him. The prisoner then commenced cryiog, and & s ho t had been the dupe of his brother, who bad received an injury to his beck, sad was then lying at Leicester. He wrote the letters to the railway company to try to get oxen parlance :money for injuries received in his back. E'itases asked him if his brother was Wand p 1 the railway accident at 'Repainting, when he replied in the negative. The prisoner thee said it he would assist him out of his trouble with the railway compaey, whoa be sold his property at Lightwater he would make hies Madmen ri"7. en i t i• e r a ea l d i r tlS d at t irti c ial• P gr y ay aid 6°4 o W ' co se utd i tr a s w go t any farther prosodies/ be would write out • statement revealing all be had dose. Winne told him he would meatin what he had listed to the general manager sad then left him. On Tender last witness went down to Light water and apprehended the prisoner on the present Ines he said be thought it was all wattled ; and til b arC brother had been a treat scoundrel to him. In the room where be appreheeded him witness found the letter from Dr. Adams to Mr. Stewart, the summed medical attendant bo his 'append brother. Mr. Stevens here said that was all the evidence he was prepared with on the present occasion. He should there fore ask forfora 11101•14 for the &Undimmed Dr. Adams and other material witnesses. The prisoner asked for some decarseste talon from his, amen whin were several from influential persons in Ling tea parish, when be bad for mazy yeses resided in dines" lie has animas to Mr. Cos's committee on his Me ens tion. and was at the time of his apprehension eresumising a bill for • townst which had recently taken phase she parish anthenties of Islinytce. It was set hasty. that be would be guilty of the charge imputed to him. Mr. Burnham dinned the officer se name to the primmer all documents not connected with the present charge, and this having been done he was ncsanded to Bacessamigere i;ne isa TRAFFIC RETURISf S. able Pm- M. TAM. folei, RAILWAY& emu. seers. dream 1696. UK. Week iodise August 1 !. & 6 4 Greet Southern of India 19 288 UT 665 Week mato( August 19. lledree-B.W. LWe 492 Do. N.W. lane Week amen Auest It Gust Mama 1.121 1,917 1/1.111112 21.849 160 Do. August 27 — 8.167 13.797 22,864 16.1 Do. kegs. 11 Week ending OM 6. 1 Dublin end lima 0.060 6,1 706 1 MU 6,1 4,10 Week ending Oct. 8. Crest Central el Belem RS 1.879 week weft Oct. IS. Bread and N. Counties ti” 1,111 , Londonderry 10oloralna sa 1. Week ending Oct. 14. "forth fasters UM 20,366 63.236 13,840 NAN Week ending Oct. lg. 13elfast and County Down 44 461 308 613 Bristol and Exeter, I = North Britten tes7 1,1 466 Sotcrs Lawcaswiss REGIETRATION. The revision of the bet of slits for the soothers division of the minty of Lancaster at Liverpool we. emeluded ea Wednesday when it we. stated that tho total number of Hahne made on both aids wee 4.278 ; that 3,997 of these bud been objected to, end 294 of them removed. There were LOW ehjectisis npoo the old list, 583 of which were 'Seek off. CHAZOIC OF 1 1 / 1 71to1i Ilf ITOlRT2sm.—Yesterda: mends, Jams Ittebbiem a nowise etas dealer at Nee issukiegbem, wee brinught up, as remand, before the sitter W tee at Mandford Norfolk, elsmed with the murder of William Beesett, • filsnionsad beers hop keeper - Thetford, es the night of the the Ist. sett laid been ost ma the night ofB4 with hie , sod retateed home the follovnig morning betimes threw four °blest, her* pot his bone in the stable hinself, west le bed. where be me Need est morning in as tams. elble slots, and he sever recovered aufficiontly to ids er Reeves% of tM injury he lied received. The demised fled eserel moods of mosey with him, bet only 18e. t found spas him. TM prisoner. bolsi suspected. we. talus late sithody with nearly . 111. is money upon him, wlit' k iw NAM far by swig that he had owed it. He elms shed about the matter, that the as his eart arils% that of the primmer, and 110 " :5 eseisdyse throws out sod satelsed the sry flan w he Mid. He also admitted that be bed given the desseed hour or five " hot see" beanie ha would set pay fee tie damage lime to the eut There wee tio so s „ e inn u r i stmere est to show thee Meshed bees east WWI several lionmead the Moab ellim say idely the prima for trial fir "Wilful Instler.* AIABILATb. ars, TA t..4 LL7 . .— tiros THOSlD adid 5 t 0it., Ev130 50.64. 0.— t. Th 50.. gia rk i ts34.4„ , , bur, 52a. ; Joasory to Monk, 12a. Ott to 51a. at 535, to er.ie. 641. Delivery to last swam 2,4*,W t 0. ; arrivals, 4,640 casks 00TrON,—Livist0014 OCT. 19. Mbar Imola/ Ow. Soho to4ay 726 a„,,„ -* *. 4,000 for roooalattOlt export. 1,600 Amodu i t illi 4 to 27a. ; 300 Pout" 4a, 20d. to tti t e ;se 960. to 27d.• 100 Kw& ad B. 23 ; i s oc% mt. to nid• ; 5 9 war", • 17 d. !* sed• i tad. • 9 121 d. •!•!mot, APO (Oat° L. J ~.~ ~.~93 to rid . ; eel daymm, 17d. to 184 d. ; I,lpiriq ....-.....--7 --- I. to 20d.: Madras, 19d. to 194 d. ; Ben de l • TI4 . IKI . E et 4. to 144 d. ; Ohba, 164 d. to 18d. ;20 Pero, 26d b it Dtrese,-mall to aiericdmalwili6 iite WOOL AND woitsrm-BaApirots, Ocr. 19 -1 , /. • cep loading en b onto i i lull is the wooded trod* today, ovary b tu & ' --ei smium in irt w e aa riom s oo llaid p te ue. ln ai d atm". l . l" p to intaisu aid th ird ia wkeer t : Thil mos T : P he winoo : b liig u r i : ad lemic h k ir l price atade tb""md . 6 . o( retuastsibosc :r e : llr oae:hop f real e 7 .. 7 44:: '':...-. a nd eu b. : 71. 1 0 „Asci ditli9N -"4li ro airt e f . . 0 c ee ‘ n r, ool Dma i s t e itli iXdi aarr cumstance that spinners have bought rathie he 'A A ! loofa% the canoes that dad to ponders a quieter f Awitluiteading this quietens, some fair trameetk aa t_ sLA OR DA" i i sm there e xr u s very s 36. 11t i ft e d tre. olng. Th Th ere me ig ie hme a limited e.; . .• au - sinow, - . : d aime dn .ll4 D..... r s i drag for Enda, and 40's are much netledr4 ay be bad at rather wader Was. The .. •-•.4,' ' . . . ~' • • ea; so large stooks la hand. The piece muket ii net eial • ' • . Manufacturers, though still bon, de in a bbi rw... .. . .cr. of P tang to meet ba and to execute small *idea dc ' res A i ay be o ff ered. The commendal amounts from Amd' re not of so favourable a character as they ban been of Id' ' a . , T yra ' . s ad 11 ad this circumstance Made to cane a &Lennon is le; '....:---......., T iii ma' sound for that quarter. The reipilesswata a p , - 6 . id i ..- 8. , 41 T. ___'_ redo have by this time bees amply 'applied n e . i .,7: II the weather is likely to gin an impede te tbeTZ work nom Live cede, sad there is a rather better demand for whop id deer fabrics sellabie for the colder seem. PAN G ne e : 1 ._ I .4..ff_T_Pß :1 LP,W.t• T esdingly Arm t 7g t gEote i k i LACE AND HOSIERY.-Nonvircaan, Ooh d o ; . the ti met« Lace : There has been a fair amount of teal* doid d e ~..,i rry po, ear last report. • pod dinend is expecisadd * whit ut og I Wan, Valenanalles edipnie? • Ind %cosh°. 'deka daub ta 07 WAS l' lassos ef the estrIMIMI h er Piss m Yam, pie. fob Abba av/411weedV. in Wag sold at lame thus they on be nate i e , th, paw gin & i de foreign trade has fallen off &little. Baden : ilimeivead if, and ere is the pekes al yarn have bees larger this pods" la a long time past, some of the lea=qpineme irks laded their lista as touch ea 4s. per t ill ir g ranala me Nerketed , . eantepous term b ay , a d va nced 2s. 6d , per bundle. This has had de Mai ''-', 10 Ilii i k 2 N to game extent of checking busies ~ manalitelseas dig Naar. 11. unwilling to enter into contracts, on wince Mies he taws of Lund money. The defied for the isnot* 1 ' ARD 'LOG -for the American Pens emi= ll ecatian= ye ANIOLICAN itOYJ the Nottingham factories all ore well ed =t i l t ? they are likely to be so for some time to coma-ffeitisdea Anneal. - or • atm Nam* DORIC-BredliecgAd, Ocr. 19.-At this day's Mill ..yrw ral s k eirjralt there was a fair .apply of wheat. and all derripthei ma dr 210111 Y Used an manna oils. per quarter. Oats sad did erg, PlOl.. far lir altered. Beans aed peas Undies upwards. • Taking le s w Balant, Ocr. 19.-At on market today Was ems dambereal • • Miss aelbeet fair supply of English wheat, which sold freely, at aid tle tagg everint week's prima. Foreign held fee 6d. to la. pied, wWwt area s SWUM wham" Third shaded the demand, and sad* ad : mooed cabin, Ma dump& hands. Malting barley in geed regard en add .11111. -Apply t• J dearer. Sweet grinding parcels wild at 6d, p.r qr. _ _ __ • .11. Oen* Wr s t i Z mint ; healed gawks neglected. Arrivals of eat dm ,' juris; el : i er D. awl Wand are heavy, mostly boated, whisk win deed en ship at low prime ; end rillitillos 434344, In d Whil amid r e AM ii, 'a gad repast. at last week's prima. Baas pike i MOW YAM dear. M l Amoserite Mem , Devizes, OCT. 19.-Ws had a good supply of nod la renewlek Plea 1 day, sad ahe trade at last week's prima A ray mei seignior Ott 10.30 supply of barley, generally speaking of Wirier weld ' ' a : Salmi There was. however, a good demand for =akin wen 0 • - mot cm , fully le. adman. Oats and beam same as lid emit >W :I7" - Om. Ile. dui la small impel, and in good dernaad. Bed wade ritek 24a. to 25e. _• bad red dine, 23a. to 248. ; other einh, ld , e lazilzki.....Di to 20s. ; best barley, 35e. to 37e.; on* 225. idle. ; hie I a • log p a d 224 to 255. ; peas, 19e. to 225. ; triads yeti" Se, ii new .1 28s. ; rye, _l6s. to 17s. ; flee flour, 3.1 a. 10 lls; ind be itib il Ira esocada. 39a. to 34e. ' . pa , Sae pa ilascaxerio. Oar. 19.-Onr market dale wen* me el: return ticket well attended, sad a good demand was experieasei he ed • sum, Dago end the host mate of dew English wheats, at pries add , re mg co.. 1 exesediss the rearesey of this day es'anight Far. el Mar taken to a fair extent at 14. per metal 4 imied I PEEBAOII Floor sold mere bed y. at tally prinks; reds. Oder b . The 4A meow I calmed nisi isteady. New bass were side lie Ma ' dear he Mai drierer. iodise ems, ea the aostiary. vases tan in ~ ' rawr i r un ,dloli t , favour of byes. ',-,-, Z.C. Xiamen, One. 18.-The show of wheat vs ad Ma, 19we dry maples were di request, at an hameneed et OTRENBIJI late rates. For barley price* woes remandative. Odd GUSTAF WAS 1 snide were sliest the Mee. • port on or el NZWIKIRT. Oct. 19.-We had a takeable emely of Idetelam steam wheat this day. The trade decidedly better at so elude -Appbr at C duaes.prices.. per r Oni at t ri lar beana th 11".4.1 • eteady wi sale mg :t a t e alter b c ig urr. . .. 44 ' 3°.. ' ar to 141133 * "13 / 4 " ri , we il er Te coasiet " ef riciz* Lllo q Ocr re. .oflBCbmilateereellninhenlifeld"be7WPll9% ill u all ms aa to t h e : I , e- horn abroad. At ear market *la mon* thee mess , d im a tj , c , i Meow of wheat from the groans ; fine **doted elariasta frAl. to - geed ormunsailled rather mere roeney-eery hem Id. tele •be . 121 1 r ▪ pipe qr. • other deseriptioes sold at the prime *fled Orr Mill Wednesday. Barley le. per qr. dearer. Oats is geed repuli 1. e 990 t ... ryarkshire prim. rlers4osam:opeas434. tier qr. ei ob. Witm uthe t,Dadiei bimi iv sad iL omm , • 1 .„ itit4o, white, 445. to 48a. ; south emery red 4 31, d , HE calm - • 445. • ewe wldto, 48s. to liod. Bailey, (eddied de le ' , . i the. per tripodal qr. Oak, feed, sew. 23e. to 94a. ; Peddi maim ug . ; 421 b. per bushel, 26e. to 28a. Beans, new, 44e. feat . mill, I It old, 48s. to 50e. . ••• Timm. lii. a 17reauxix, OCT. 19.-The trade le Wive W 4 octole at 1 Dire ei wheat, best samples 'being bi &mess for seed, such sod deel. d 52e. to 565. per qr. Oats are dearer. Peas and tears dn a the Tneda d a 5 .„ 3 I a tines mane. . abit. te ea De orib M EDDIBITSGR, Oct. 18.-As compared with led ink lo whoa or le. op cm top, and la 3d. up 00 slum s . 17 sad 4 ova, A was 6d. up as top, arid 4d. up on avenge. Oat s id ed. down Pi 10P. &WO 2d , down on avenge. Beim HE t * E.2l3) id Is, down on top, end fd. dews on arouse. What, d' 10 53e. • berley, 245. to 34a. ; oats , 245. to Ea Si; Ca : £4. iis P. boss, 4be. to Os. , Capi entecrl -__ ea an CATTLE.-Bounyosay, Ocr. 19.-Thate was al Di rui crane in the flasher of beams on offer this day, the . ,_ Alfill Ai qu ality meal. me bet trails was seedy, all I. 'The llAtlin tails. The supply of sheep was about equal to lad " day. The mattes Wade by no mew esti.% kW Ball "mown go - tioea barely maistakted. n o a Waited eapelf q ;4 bl Hag. ad &eased ; full priest trellis& Fat pip a modentrai mg* Den. me Bea . to to Id, par lb.; wane, 84d. to M. i 1.1, darns fawns 64, 64d. to 84d. Homo yip, 100. Yd. to us. 3d. pet NW Babe 1 8 . pocket ditto, 11. to lid Bd. pee *core. • 1131 e. . a 'WIZ it iiw Ntrellr et a os . Z. naddiag Oor. l& qua nTher ty. e Truis m's Ji mm ie ...d ie ebesisoll betaa ii, the qualities ; inferior a very heavy gale. Hawn 9e. le KM _lei ......... fithorper disemi lin ; i tif ibms erter, 14. 7a i ed 4isk to . Be. Tra. The ani sheor ina ef there for bid * .....,- pouia, Weir, lteekrin e qualities at 9d. to 94d. per lb.; interior, 74d. to al m d -▪ - Stabs were shown, and mid et 91. to 10d. per lb. Al 1 , 1 " 101.11 " supply of calm • prima 84d. to 91. pr lb. Noakes ; I X?. 114- as market : - datielday : beams 22. calves 6. elide 117 _. ft 197 ; Wedoesday : beagle 331, mine 3, sheep 1,1 80 , Pe' + .1114d ' • Agra dad WI EDIWIICKOII, OCT. 18.-The number of adds : m wti orn k. Mit T e h me e crteduditylewasB67Tathsrheadhobeedinorg .44 but men an Iblif _oafit • Natio li Za. dd. • healthy cooditiem The deemed was good. Bed io4 ete. Be. 91. ; current, Ba. to fie. 6d.. and down to le. per Ogee. if sid gat The amber of sheep wee 6,986, befaM 473 move Thee Wil bat malat, 2,270 of which were store leas.. mr. 1 REIGN Sherry, 17 etch Sherry I.t' belie the close a lai ro,ed w cTotrasee '. pri".rlaswireeffeeledfullT.muffroffni4l"4o.lll4 . ; imwi n.;, " 8 98. to so. ; Chsvlot and half.bred tom. Ba. slo ei l % _. - Mont .„, Mackie/ad, 7d. to 7101. per lb. Fed pip badilit_ a brown. Me. a Fat' 6i 64, 6 7a es6 b s etr ; pip;,N.l3:l7t7beall'ighitaw"malTkoalt-4 Vat" from Ip e. B. 7 "aut lfar emmt. 9o l 217 a ' I 'IM km HS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN D DEATH , .. • ---.-- • re iamb Late • the most Sir nig BERTHS. ea.„ 12e. A .., us stie II . COAVD.-October 17, at Jsfasl - Inain• Wh i g -. ... ARLON% w,egy J. A. Ilhave, of • an. ilftil-October IT,, at The LIND, Sand HemPinPl• " 4 63 ' lie TOBt PS wife of A. U. lyre. a& eon. ~.m i ; • MI. PL . : d dri LA1711.111 -October 17. at Boyns.terrnee, Nottllll 4ll3 . "'"-- ~ ass ' W h ial w ,,. the wife of D. C. Wale, Dm., of a sou. 13 * - LITRPRIDDIL . October 111, at Walf.Womestrat, 110 0 . 3 . 31 ! • imam wits st C. Laserelass. seq.. el • SeueSeez• 70111.16.-Octotier 17, at belton-gardens. South Kensieghm.t34 OTHII' won out. of J. 1.. Tomals:llll4.. - nf a en& ..... w, pale food so ..... Isonzo. -October 17, at Bishop's Auckland, N.. JORX 11--, Trotter, ot sem , • Intlidi iday, _'44.914110Eft. __,..., 411 °I , myna-gm& _ "Lot MBA. Nicholas mune:awl . ' * ---___ • puma. by the new •W. Seem ,C. W. Bre.ree. lh, :mew Ilewiesem en lisedette, daughter or the late. T. KT* ~.,....: . al m ono. Dittos. nom r d" MACADAM-PHILLIP/A.-October 17. et St. Peter's. P. at d , in %D. toitoowoo. *Ow ber. U. Barbee. turd n . o n's, im _ o a . i 4 .w late law. incemum 7, eq.. w. to Marianne Louise. alve.-J 1 dike or road larder filartitOnia-MlLlJl....erSober is, at 81- 10/ 7 " 4 • ear senewt. by the ILer. O. er. etektemore, B. Sickleme2...= Rai. . of Cleve, Captain of let C. Cinque Ports Artillt:rf " L A , i i a . tet losimi. dassitier istJ. Ceminat, Sm., of Sosinviv. i BE IR m old DEATHS. el= W C. Norm 4, DIYADUL-Octolerr 141. at South Puede. Clifton, • gm v Wen- Zd 43 ' 3 ar : c te TisivelbierllL - °ciabaria 5te5 ". 10• 61 3.1 ". . j t . Y ik al."th eseborne, ' Biligliw of m ilwill. •el 'a ern pida n ne?-elie ill, se tedeedon Coteau. nook 651 , I S e t r gan klid SALILInigs-Leterbeth Mary BIdYYsF Mhersterse."B". May, nt 4 f iii. W. iik 14" ad- 3834 . , • SS ARIIA"irt; - .-ustibse .tit la Isafortqleue. Meta Iforo u rrdh I • " ea t & MisMek. allow et the dte 7. poravai. low. o g au., As da- mp g aL •au 'Ma noway"). 1 7, se seese ssemegets. liter. fill 3/64 411 : weasini A. Steirnmi, • o .mn=m==e.=:lr P =m , e 2l7=!,== gsgessas Bice. wad Mk my fog , , at MA Weeded 64 4 denitit•greires.Pebbisd ay . wwwiat Hine NO" ii a , Ism Late Wee la=efiao .I=j4o2lblaul • = "won. -... 1 - • - ... IPS • sod dsosaod Weds F Was, *boa i Lace we la Lew, Sr. fa4*D mom_ &ages —for Ibe : thay Jo, then lima Ss ts— muted hu sub , Wag' Nott taken dna - I. yarns mad doing may a'j? I I