The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-24 00:00:00

SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tom :4T. CaII9RIDOBSIEIIRE 5T41/199. 2 to 1 opt Crows Plows (t) 4 to 1 Flatterer (t) 6 to 1 Vanes (t) 9 to 1 Veadyto (t) • 11 to 1 Floorow (t) 12 to 1 Lord Alfred (t) 16 o 1 Polo Star (t) 20 to 1 Nabob (t) 26 to 1 Iliu Alloo (I) PEWMAKSET HOUGHTON MEETINO. THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM—MosoAe MONT. Myer, perhaps, was the eve of the Cambridgeshire so daylid of interest and jetports's. Speculatioa dragged its Slow length sloes most tediously. It will be sufficient to state that Crown Pigeon continued wiry steady. Veteran gate way half • point, sad a strong disposition was ;sicced to lay against Flatterer. After mash '• flossing," Pole Star beams Said at 100 to 8. Plarow had a downward Sodomy. Cleeiag prices: CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Crown Pigs& (10 to 3t) ii to 1 Veteran (t) 6to 1 Flatterer (t and off) 10 to 1 Vandyke (tend off) 12 to 1 Flaunt (t 16 to 1); 100 to 8 Potties (t) 20 ts 1 Lord Al(r sad off) 30 to 1 Robgill (t)ed (t 1000 to 30 Mies Allen (t sod off) 1000 to 30 Welbans (t and off) 1000 to 30 Salta* (t) 60 to 1 Bloemieg Heaths (t) 50 to 1 Old Nell (t) 20 to 1 Lady Tattoo aad Dame Judith templed (t) TOXIDAT. Fiery POCNDS; for 2•yr-olde, 4si 71h; three, 7st 71b; dish, Eist 9lb ; rive, 9st 21b ; silt sad aged, itst 41b. The laser, with his engagements, to be sold for 300 pis. if . arts sled, Re. Last three miles of B.C. 3 suise, , 74 f eu Mfr. J. 51. Manley% Basegeol-hat, by Ales. I' yrs (ear. vied Oat Into) Mr. OrevUle'et By Alarn—Den;say, 2yrs SI Edwards) I Mr. Pances mos. fps serail fit 151 h) ( nornen) I The following also w:—lithe brownie, Middles*, Bausch of Vanua, Readden, Adamant, Sborehem, fare- MIS, b• by Don John—My Dear, Lena. Thirty-tc-Five. Betting :3to 1 apt gain -sal- Peat, 6to 1 apt Adamant, IS to 1 apt Thirty-toll's, 10 to 1 apt neigh. Won by a llongth. Bed third. The winner was claimed. HANDtCAP SW zIPsPAKOS of 16 rove. each, 10 ft. for two gond three year olds. T.Y.C. 6 lumbar, 140 yards. , (13 sub) Lord Ittesteriklirs Palmerston, by Ootheestest, e yrs,ret illb Mattel I Mr. itudaton Wad's The Mosquito, e yrs, est SS (Teastemsa 2 Mr. Combo's Lam, 2 yrs, ea 71b (Kahan a The following also ran: Buckaroos, Hollander, Titonaas, Warren, Plausible, Laura Belies, Derelict, Footstep, and Bast. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Merquito, 4 to 1 each apt Lowey and Plausible. Very little betties ; the "operations" in 'e ring hid scarcely conwrenesd when the race was over. Won very cleverly by • length j half • length between the Dread and third; Warren, Secret, Media, and Titormas, dose together, formed the neat In. 811LLINO HANDICAP BWIIIPSTAILIIS of 15 son. each, 10 R, for 3 yrolds and upwards. The winner to be sold for ' 200 sows. it demanded, Re. D.M. 7 fur. 201 yds. (8 subs.) Mr. Swlndell's Falcon, by Sir _hose, 4 ITS, Tat 121 b ( 1 ler. W. Ilseock.*u.'s, Tverinet7, 3 yrs, 74 ( 3 CeptaloChnotte.Slns.qua.Non, 4 yrs. 7st alb .... (t. 3 The following also ran : Mantle, Billiogballe. , Protest. Betting :sto 2 eget Corte, 3to 1 apt Bng 8a I reach eget Falcon and Protest. Won easily by half. a herb and • hell between the second and third, MAIN wee fourth, Billitspans fifth, Protest sixth, and Coria lliml. Ti.. wiiiner was claimed. 'MATCH. a/0, • ft. Fist half of Ab. hl , 3 futons§ 215 yards. Mr. A:seesaw's Imposture by hp, 2 yr., 7st (Qantas) 1 Mr. Oil.. Bourgeois, 2 ore, 9st (J. lemon) 3 Betties: 6t04 on Bourgeois. The non favourite made all the running, and won very gully by two lengths. 'BWnspicrAKES of 10 ups each ; for 3-yr-Ads, Tat 10ib; far, 8d 41b_ ; five and upwards, Set Sib. The wise s r to be sold foe 80 sus. if Paraded, Re. Last half of Lb. M. 3 Mir. 217 yards. (7 subs.) Mr. Zdasy'e Anglo Sawn, by alrelestrdser, 6 yrs .. (E. iihsrp) 1 Mr. suswell's Usurer, Syn (Kendall) 2 Mr. Swordee's Golden Pl ov e r, 3 yrs (Alderolt) 4 3 Mr. Mellish •e Goeotp, 5 Its (Wells) The following also ran : —Rises, Goldilech, and Fla geolet. Betting : 5 to 2 agst Flageolet, 3 to 1 apt Goeslp, 6 to 11 opt Anglo Saxon. Won by two lengths ; a bead between the second and thWd, and the seine between the third and fourth. The winner was claimed. SwitteareAta of 10 sows. each ; for 2 yr•olds ; colts, Gat 7.b : Ribes. Sit eilb : the winner to be sold for lieu. if demanded, Re. Lnit half of AO. M. 3 tar. 217 yd s. (4 sate.) Mr. E-sno's Irby gins —Nina ......—........rates 3 1 Mr. R. Brown's Oen Bien lees ...... —....—.. lows Ur. J. Vensiiwo's Ariel .... .. .... . Mr. 0. Morton's Meta . (J. Oeborns 4 Betting : 6to 4 eget Ariel, 6 to 2 apt Nina Illy. Won 'by half • length ; a head Nitwits the second and third ; lad fourth. Toe CABBILIDOIIIIIIII RUBIS of 25 lOU. each, 10 ft, and cull 6 it declared, Re., with Ito added from the Turn Race land. Certain penalties. The owner of the mood bone to sabreout of the stakes. Cambeidgeshire Course. 1 mile 240 yds. (133 subs, 66 at pay 6 sovs. inch Ldd Aneesey's Sultan, by Crescent, 3 yrs, 7st Gib (J. Beater) 1 Mr. IJszor.•• Marl. S Ira Got lib (0. Penn* 3 • Adalral Us:court% Dune Judith,! yrs, net 9 lh (Salient) 3 • The followlea also ran :—Nabob, Rifleman, Rupp% Cote au, Ls Jail, Flatterer, Lady Tattoo, Courtenay, Old Noll, Blooming Heather, Welhans,Ellermire, Vandyke, Narrow, Veteran, Sir. Allen, Pole Star, Crowe Pigeon, f by Irish Birdaatebor—Barbara. Bevies at starting : 6 to 2 apt Crews Pipes, 4 to 1 sgst Voters's. 6to 1 apt Flatterer, Bto 1 apt Vandyke 10 to 1 apt Escrow, 14 to 1 apt Pole Ster, 30 to 1 apt 'Robin), 33 to 1 east Misa Allen, l';3 to 1 apt Wellies, 40 to 1 each sot &shut, Dame Judith, and Idllsrasive, 60 to 1 apt 'Saheb, 100:o 1 apt Lady Tatou (slid), 1,000 to 8 apt Mary (t). Choi:utast weighed for Lord Alfred, and the number was pot we, bat the horse did net go to the poet. THU BAC& After scene delay the flags were dropped and the work be gan in earnest. Miss Allies lumput if in front, but the reusing was attest immediately taken up by Flimsy Mary, lilies Allen, Robsill, Flavour, Towne, Crown Pigee., Melbas, and two or thee, shin forming the front division; Sultan lying about three Saguia behind Flacrow. At the Dake's Stead Dame Judith, Vandyke, and Pole Star were seer in advance of Rffigill, Flatterer, and Crown Pigeon. At this point Sultan, fell of punning, cams up on the higher ground, and whilst hie jockey looked round with an air of call& Lee. and appeared to feel that his shams was now a eettaiety, be gradually drew to the trout. Flacrow, however, saintaiged the lead to within 60 lards of the chair. Sultan than took the ooamend in gallant style, Mary. Dame Judith, Veteran, and Lady Tattoo being his neatest pusses. Mary made en ad- Savable effort, but was beaten sully by a length, se letterset of too tussahs safeties the second and third. Veteran, a head b. hind the third, was fourth. The seat Crownisted of Lady Tattoo, Flaerow, Vandyke, Pole Star, Pigeon, Welhun, Ellennin, Robsill, Old Noll, aid Miss Allen. Value of the stakes, 1.4101. HANDICAP FLAT' of 100 site, for 3-yr olds and up wards. D.I. Lord Claselerteirs Inn. by Totwestsse, 3 yrs; Jett 41b. Mr. Edwardes Jolly Marne, ne,3u, Id llb (krdhan) I Mr. Ornit.e's Murovlte, 6 yre, 984 The following also ram :—Littlis Harry, Mortimer, and - Betting: 5 to 2 agst Little Harry, 3 W 1 apt Beaks, 4 to 1 each agst Types sad Masesvits. A eleabiag race is with the three placed woo by a bead, same distance between the second sad third. SW twa of 10 was. cub; for 3.yr-olds, 7st 71h; bor. 84 311, ; five aad upward,. 811111 b. The viewer to be sold for 200 sow.. if demanded, As. Criterrices wares, 5 las. 182 yards. (3 sub..) Date Bed:wirs Nathan, by Paligoll. 1 we. let 611 g (*.Worms) 1 Mr. Waller's °Wavle, 6 yrs, tat lelb ( 8 17) 1 Betting: 6 to 2 and 2 to 1 oo Mathes, who aide all the musing and woo by a lease!. The 'rinser was claimed. NEWMARKET—THEN/AT NIGHT. Olt RLICTILIO TILIO/LAPIL) The motion relative to p.p. betties we , brought forward evening, and was throws owl. Tea votes wen recorded inf of if. and tea @gaited IL NEWMARKET BALES—Tau DAY. races are sppolated for this day—the first at one V&A. ?AWAY. 'INTIM* for the NCtusaT i4TAAN2. D.M. The worts to be declared by 10 o'clock as Wednesday eveniss.— yrs, Tliirty•to.fivo, Ansi , Prestos, Oyster a by Wymbes the h int out of 0.01 Tommy's dam. Girl, Lady Flerseer, Plumate* Maid, Puthontt, Golden'. Bob his, Li Victim', b e by Gobbler, due Vested in 180) by Rues out of Ardolia. Presesissy, Maid of the MLLI, b f by Dui Jobe out of Plumy. b fby Alum oat of Little Hairy, Rados, Pyrrba, Ques's Hoed. f b Melbourne out of Ssawsod, Kahan", Bake, Misseple, Mss Mantle, lit Tattoo, e by the Hire est of Wits* Melissa, Mas ses/es, Bobby Taft, the Bala. Dine, the Defer, Laws, Marerep, by Cosyssbase, Prisms, Once, Timers Dd. Gas, Burst, Alice W 'summit. Des Ad. Teddy, by Pore. Ise, Peek, Min Harkeway, Pretty B 7 Ills Boy. Pow Iledw, the Dross“, Bins. tbs Courtier. , b f by Ilirdsstaber out ef Sari/es. Fortes% illbsisb, Pretty Girl, Mater to Rations, Obika, Ourrneb, Pit-a-Pet, (diddle lins, Tug o' War, I by Plataarahee oar of skutat, Stafford. Aim Max. Mack Fold* Colds. THE POLICE COURT& Otago C. Magas, who stated le bun( to be a green, was brought before the Lned Mayor upon the charge of having minted with a felonious istention, a girl gamed /Swan id , cheat, aged 18 yeses. Mr. Winner submitted that there wee not the slightest evidence to show that any assault bad bees commilled epos et the girl, however opposed to mend propriety the nadnet Ilia might have bees, asd it was ovine, frees the Oh own statement, as well as from that of • medical %n ibs was called in on the esenies, that she had set esdaiseed the slightest isjary on the orwainen. The Lord Mayor, after baying read over the whole of the 'videos*, end there and be no doubt whatever of the base nineties of the primmer, whisk would in all peobability have been carried iato effect if it had not been for the istee• femme of the owner of the house to which the girl had bees introduced. Hie lordship then strougly reprimanded the prisoner, and told him that hundreds of poor gab were destroyed by the very coarse described is the en dow*. It was with regret hie lordship said he felt, foe the reasons sniped by Mr. Wooten, that be wee boned to dis charge the prisoner, bat be trailed that what had arisen out of the exposes of the traanetios would operate as a cheek to any issue designs of a similar nature. The primmer, who bad upon bang searched at the station-bones a considerable sum of money is his pocket, was then discharged. GUILDHALL. The driver of a cab, No. 3,039, was summoned before Alderman Visits, at the instance of Alderman Wilson. Alderman Wilson mid be took the defendant's Gab from Guildhall to Liadgate.street, a disease, of little mon then ball a mile; but as he made it a procaine sever to give a cabmen ler than Is. fare, be required the cabman to wait for him at Ludgeteotreet, and then to take him on to the Brighton Hallway station, at Leaden bridge, ead to charge his fare wording to time, nested of distance. On arriving at the railway station he gave 24. to the defendant, who thereupon' &needed ed. more, aIP gifts that be was entitled to it, bonus* be was not told to charge by time until he arrived at Ludgate street from Guildhall, by which mesas the fare became twos iring*. Witssee's object in telling the man he would pay im by time wee to give him a better fare, because by distance he was only entitled to le. Bd. ; but finding him so sharp upon him, ha determined to punish him fee not giving a ticket dories what be termed the lest hirlag. The delleadent denied that it wee two Wisp, sad ism teadedbe woonst guilty, Wunsch se be delivered the ticket Abisemsa Wilson's servant, during the latter part of the hiring, 411• the way to the railway station. Alderman Aileen said he was positive the defendant claimed the extra sispence on the grazed that there were two bins's. The defesdast and when the nlderman'e Nernst engaged him he nedentord he was required to drive Alderman Wilson to Ludgate.nriret, to wait for him, and then convey him to the Brighton Railway. He was net discharged at Ledgate-street, and it was therefore one hiring. Alderman Fiona said in that case the defendant had overcharged Alderman Wilson. The defendant laid the act allowed him to charge 6d. for the distance and 21. for one hour after he was engaged by dam Alderman Finnic said that was very true if the defendant couldu dietharged after the hiring by distaste ; but he not charge more than fit for every mile and 64. for every quarter of en hour completed that he wee required to wait. If he accepted 2s. for put of as hour he could not thane for any distance one might go ia that time unless he eseseded four miles. The defendant said he bad dose ee awe than the act justified him M doing. Aldermen Finals aid the fact was the defendant evi dently expected when be was engaged that it was to be itee hiring to the railway statics, but after he was told he would be paid by the hour, he thought proper to make two Wrings of it, and he wit take the consequence. Alderman Wilson said the defendant knew as well as he did that it was to le only one hiring, to be paid for by time, but be thought to take advantage of the circumstance of his not being told so at tea claim another 61, wises if be had been paid by dihe would lave neeived only Is 6d. The defendant (who throughout the ease cauduted himself with the greatest imeolence of manner towards the bench) said it was not bin fault if the laws were made so that be could sot interpret them. Al b Weis said he et with spy cabmen won *enable of laterpreting the law than the defendant; but his legal knowledge in this instant* had brought him into a diffieulty. However, as Alderman Wilson did not prom for a heavy penalty, at his suggestion he would merely require the defendant to pay the costs, and recom mend him to refrain from practising such tricks for the future. As old man vergisg upos the age of 80 year., and searcely able to wale, presented himself with his wife. who appeared to be about 70 years old, before Alderman Finis under the following circulations. They stated they bad been inmates of the Kirdford Union, near Petworth, in Bluest, for the last two years, and under the new poor law regulations their sge entitled them to live together, instead of being placed in separate wards, as it was under the old system. The guardians of Kiedferd Usios had, however, on Wednesday last, tented the old man out of the union without any apparent teases for such a harsh , and the wife having expressed her deter ninnies to keep with bee husband, she accompanied hies to London is quest of a sister, from whom they esposegi emu montane@ • but after walking • distance of nearly 0 miles they foun d, on their arrival in London, that the relative they sought died last Christmas, sad they therefore applied to the magistrate for advice and assistance. Alderman Flouts expressed the utmost surprise that the guardians of a union should have expelled a man at the egg of 80 yens, withist having some very strong reason for adopting such a course. The worthy aldermen then directed Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, to write to the Kirdfned guar dians, and in the meantime he would supply the aged couple before him with the means to return to Kirdford. BOW-STRERT. The cue of the young woman, Hlissheth Joyce, who • few days ego complained that she had been tuned out of her lodgings, near Red Lion square, immediately after being delivered of a still born child, on the evening of the 6th tenant, was formally brought before the court this day, es a gammons charging Isabelle Ward, servant at the hoses in qmestion, with an assault, alleged to have been committed in expelling the complainant. The chaplain of King's College Hospital again attended on behalf of the authorities of that institution. The oomplaiunt, • single woman, apparently of about 20 years of ego, stated that she bad no place of abode. At about 10 o'clock on the night of the 6th inst., when 4 mo- mentary expectation of being confined, she went to St. Chlte's Workhouse and applied for admission, stating the nature of her case. The porters sent her in to the mid wife, who said there was nothing the matter with her. The nurse then said, " You must go—we have no room for you here." She west down stairs, end one of the porters ordered her out of the house, advising her to go to a hospital. He then took her by the arm and put her out. She walked as far as Drury lane, where she met with • friend, who undertook to find &lodging for her, and pay for it. He took her to • house in Eagle-eurt, !Mar Red Lion square, where he engaged • bed for her, and paid the land lady for it. She saw him give the landlady the money. The defradest was pretest. After her friend had seen her into her room, he went down noire, sad left the house. She I knew that he intended to go away. As soon as be was gone, i she undefined herself, and pot into bed. That was about then quarters of an hour after she was refund admission at the workhouse. She had not gone with her friend to any Public house, nor to any other plane but Eagle.court. In about five minutes from the time she got into bed she found herself mach worse. She then went to the door, and called to the landlady for help. She was just shutting the door again ' when site was confloed. The landlady then came up stairs, and abed her what was the matter. She replied that she ha t bos coaficed, adding that she did not think it would sea happened so soon. The landlady replied, " Dress remelt immediately, and get out of my hoses, or I will glee yes into the custody of • policeman for union into a Waage how for such a purpose." The defendant, who some into the room at the same moment, went and fetched kpieu of aa olhawl, is which she wrapped the child up. TU child c'ied ;it was born deed. The defendant glade witsees get up and dress herself, and, taking up the = aided it down stairs desiring whines to fellow her. Mop got down stairs:defendant took her by the arm sod sedned her out of the house. As she ( witness ) could ilmet walk quickly, defendant pushed her along. Defendant esedsoted her to Red Lion-square, saying, as they went ileac "Now, mind, you are not to oostradiet what I say. I will leave you in the square while I go and fetch • pollee mu, and I will tell him that I was posing when I grad- Imlay saw you and went to you assistann." She asked wither to sit down on the sum, to make it appear that ise bad been cosfined there, but witness refused to do that, as the stones were so cold. Defendant said that it witness did sot do as she desired her, and say she was confined is the square, she would not go for • pi:Mennen, bat would leave her to herself. Witness asseedingly agreed to say what elehathat desired her to say. Defendant then west :rzeo MA a policeman, sad returned with polies-on • MO. Wafting told the egastable that she had hems goateed in the square. He west to • public-house sad Molted some brandy and water, mad when she bad &oh it he called • cab, into whisk be pat her with the melmemoto ed the defendant, who also entered the cab, and they prentoded to the hospital, where defssdsnt told the Mora: the same story she had told the poliesmaa—that she MI Mad wiling, Is the eqsareps she was . Madam Babb, pedsoooastabis MO A, the gasolene names% towlines with Napa be Selig bra be the mom se Mud, mod added that be seed sesokloont WW not pas to the worth's , * immediately out bend, unwell ? She replied, " I did apply there this eveging, Wsner being taken up stairs and examined I by the midwife, woe tdd there was nothing the matter with Me, sad they tamed ace oat agate." He said, " Did yw ten Diem that yes bed no massy, and that yea were imHlsle I" bler e ired, " I did, hat they told me I most g• sot, so *op sat keep me them" Witness Caen Crisla gases Mt brandy and voter, sold Its gave anit ito a sib. The defendant sad mother eon slab sobilsdbis forgetting esinglalasat kW tin cab, and be Sea bee Is LW. College Ill . : at. Dellindant asked if is wadi he wasted, sod be " Tos, ft is a very aim sees, sad yes mast go whit tots Woad ." She as emdloply west with the in them& Pie n bdormatfonwhiala be nentool es the following Bssdsy, be Mood that she was net seabed in the twee Int I. the Mese lie. S. Belie mod. The mot day, ilia/oh bo west to the hospital sad THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1855. is cell to leer " Now tail me the truth ; were yea congaed thenum as yea have Sated, or in • house ?" She then admitted that she was °indeed is the bouts, bet said she had bees induced to make the coattary statement by the threats of the people who had turned her out of doors. He went to the workhouse and saw the porters, who said the girl bad Mee refused admission boucle she was not in the family way, but diseased. Another person who was standing by told the porters they had no business to open the hone, at that time of night, to say one. Bliss Asdenoa, ailed abut 18, said she was • frisad of the complainaues. Bbe lived at 6, Enex-street, Guild. lord-street, Blackfriers. Oa the useful of the fith wo o er OM was with complainant. Rum that the latter libe lenity way. At about eight o'clock consplainsat was Shea very ill. Wither teak her to a deetor's in Drury bes. The doctor gave her some medicine and said I sbe had better go to the workbags. They then west to St. Giles's workhouse, sad witness told the porton that she thought her friend (complainant) eites in labeler. The porters spoke very sharp, and said she was not in labour, she only wanted a night's lodging. One of them said she ought to have brought a certificate. Witness replied that she was too ill to go about to get oat. He pushed complaisant rather bard in the stomach, sad said, " 06, there ie nothing the matter with you, you ars not in labour." There was a gentleman presser who locked like •doeter, and after asking her several l quottioos, he sold, "Let her go up stairs and be ussieed." Me was tales up, and witness went away, but is about • quartet of as hour complainant came to her at • ooffite-house is Drury lane, end said they had turned kire out. Witless then took her to the pollees tatics tu rn Dew. stret, sad asked the inspector oa duty to sad a polieeniaSe sad e emu' them to admit her as she was in labour. TM Inspector said he could not compel them to admit her, sal advised wham to take her back again. Winne said," that would be of no am—they wool take her After this witness met • young man, named Henry Baker, and mho/ his to pay for a night's lodging for complainant, end be said he would. They went away together, and she WI alit more of them. Mr. Fran. Waltman deposed that he was buss physlsioa at Kieg's Colby Hospital. He was not present whet the cemplanwest essole a r s ia s t the hospital, as she was ad. mined by the lasso but she was planed is Me ward slut adisistt. servings were of cense be mom& by wood of proper anullem. sad by so much walk*, Autos hod leas described. nil alleged examination as Imo WISMOSOMP nut have takes place an hoar or two may bollisehisegglasment, sad the nurses ought to have been lejsegi albeit maids& The Ws psalm wed above, and the nurse of the at the workhouse being in attendees, were Cra=sidspes es sots their version of the case, but were awl sizonlersateassamieed. The porters agreed is stating that the t some to the workhoue with the witness Ashes* between 8 sad 9in the ensuing. They had two medicine bottles with them, sad eomplalpeat maid she was in labour. It being a comes trick for girls to say this in order to get into the workhouse, they (the porters) did not believe the story. Complaisant, however, was seat up stairs to the midwife, who sent her dews a gain , satin that eke was suffering from disease, sad not from the *as of labour. Witnesses bath believed from thesauri's in which the girls wets giggling sad joking, that it was a ruse, and one of them sepressed his belief that Andersoa was drink. Anderson, on bairn recalled and questioud on this point, poidtively declared that she was perfectly sober, not having drunk anything for a week Or SM. The nurse o f the lying-in ward at St. Oiler's workhouse, stated that on the night of the Bth instant complainant was brought to her to be sunned. She could perceive no sigas of labour. She told complaisant that abetted no doubt of her being la the family way, but that she was sot more than three months gue. She eautioned complanaut that she was suffering from a serious malady, and that she ought not to be walking about, but informed her that se l that ward was exclusively for patients actually in labour, she eould not be admitted, and must not stop there. She said she was • poor unfortunate girl, and had not a single Mead in the whele world. Witasessaid she was very wren for her. At this moment another ease came in—u y woman on the point of being confined—and witness was obliged to attend to her. Weems then told the porters to pat complainant somewhere else, adding that she might be taken into the reesiviag ward, but they said she had do. amid to go there, and would not wait in the house. She desired them to take her late the receiving ward, on the' ground that she was destitute. Mr. Jardine inquired to which of the porters witness had said this ? Witness—To both of them, I think. that(Neither of the potters had made any statement to effect in their evidence.) The deteedant, after describing the eircumsteuesa attend ing the birth, and the complatnapt's expulsioe from the house, said she asked complainant if she would talus y refreshment. The landlady said she had arthiag an In the house, and as complainant said she shouN like a drop of gin, a quartern was mit for and a glass of it given to her. They then went down stairs together, defendant carrying the baby. Oa reacting the stre et,i defendant asked her if she could w any further, if not, she would at once call a policeman, bat she replied that she weld walk as far as the moss. They went to Bed Lion-square, and defendant said, "The polies- 1 man will not do scything for you unless n tell him that you were suddenly confined in the stree yo t. If you say it took place in • house, be will not , toldinterfere. h quently agreed to say this, end defendant the same story for her good, both to the constable and afterwards it the hospital. Defendant west to the cab with oomplelaent, and called at the hospital twice or three times atterward's to inquire how she was getting co. The complainant, in answer to the megistrate, declared that she receg ward. Shis would have been glad to get there, or anywhere BBle d , if she had had the chinos. On the contrary, the porters turned her out end shut the gates upon her. Mr. Jardine said the only coarse oven to him was to refer the conduct of the workhouse officials to the consideration of the board of guardians, Beho would, he hoped, investigate the matter thoroughly. H would not at present make any comment upon that part of the case. As to the defendant, if her account of the matter was true, she had cortaiol• acted fairly enough, and her conduct appeared to have bean reasonable, humane, and proper. But the inquiry mast be adjourned till after the board bad examined their servants upon the subject, and then he should be better able to form an o pinion upon the matter. The defendant must attend again on that day week. The governor of the workhouse said he would communi cate his worship's desire to the board. CLERILENWELL. Charles Fell: Leven, aged 1 8 years, of respectable ap pearance, who was described In the polies sheet as a clerk, residing at No. 1. Devoashire-street, Islington, was charged by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Oakley, Roman estholio ;inert, of No. I, DuaesnAerrace, Islieptco, with stealing seven sovereigns, his property, from the Roma* catholic church, Duncan-terries, Islington. The prosecutor said that the prisoner was in the habit of assisting in the religious ceremonies of the church at Don. can terrace, and he was treated with respect and coollience until recently, when some circumstance occurred which issued him in his opinion, and he (Dr. O&M( y) forbade him taking any part in the service of the church. On Sunday outing witness was summoned from his private reddens, into the sacristy by an alarm that a robbery had boon committed there. A youth named Mullins totted the prisoner coming out of the sacristy, where he had alright to be, and his coaduct excited • strong p suricios that all was not right. Mr. Modgood, the treasurer, and Mr. Ilepwottb, who was also connected with the chub, proceeded to the sanisty, and discovered that a box in which the offerings and collections were deposited bad been broken open. It contained some silver, but 71. in gold was missed. An old rusty oyster knife, a gamble;, and a sight up were found— the latter not belonging to any one in his (Dr. Oakley's) establishment. The prissier passed from the church into the private Muse is Denean-terrace, between which was a maratinication, end the knife was found at the back of the library, and it was Maimed by the prisoner as belonging to him. A pollee sesstable was called in, sad on comparing the marks on the ho: which had ben; forced open they *easily eorresoloded with the knife,and left little doubt that this instrument Mikes employed in foreleg it open, and older sll the elesiMelances the prisoner was given into enetody The Debaser doubt the shone. Mr. Code said be wadi round him, and further in gwidesohneld be made. WESTMINSTER. Yoe, sok Jane Carter, of 8, Rontney-terrace, Horse limerelmil. Westminster, appeared to a summons, charging her with detaining some letters, the property of Mr. Richard Doak barrister, Stafford-place, Pimlico*, the gentleman vibe @squired so much notoriety a few yeas ago by his as giret Miss Burdett Coatis ." Dena said that he had lodged In defeadast's boast, cad loft there a few weeks ago, since which letters had been addressed to him there, which she now refined to de- Mirr up. Defeadaat said she detained a letter foe rest owing bee by Mr. Dann. He le ft her, stating that he was going le Island, whea, is point of feat, be sever went any further they Stafford-plans, where he took other lodgings. Kr. to observed that she wee not aware of the milks is which she played her self by refusing to deliver it go, as it was sot like property of any other description. I Me poses Mil aright to keep poeseasioa of another's letter, med nap pines who wilfully 'totaled it wee liable to be in- anted for misdemeanour. He would recommend her to deliver it up, as, in the event of her refuel, he should have M chaise bat of wading the ease for triaL Mr. Dana, products; as scoonst.book, was about to show that he was set indebted as alleged, when Mr. Fanner observed he had netting to do with that. Mr. Dana said he was quits cutest to be governed by the magistrate's opinion of the matter,which he seasequently left entirely is kis buds, bat it was very autoyine for a le be subjected to the whims Ind espies of Ctin ul Atue keepers, who tor..k peassedoa of their pro perty, sad thou set up all sortie( clams. Mr. Poynter certainly agreed that it was a most sable. eomieg and improper thing for such passes to detain letters, as the hater/eta the peruse to whom they were met might be materially affected by their detention. The use was then disposed of by the defendant being discharged, sad the magistrate ordering the sleek to restore Mr. Dean the fees be had paid for his sinanoas. 'Roil the In oonsetissess of the lugs number of prisoners Is Wisetiester gaol , it h *glinted that there will be es seas arise ba ld la %kat der is 'be Int week is Deeember. The Sestiamptes sessiseer will be Ibis Wel. Draft s Oct. 23. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Ocr. 22. Tlia Queen has been pleased to appose of Mr. Nlewlsos Dare as Cozad at Rows Kong foe the King of Sweden and EXPORTS OF GRAIN FROM WALLACHIA. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Oat. 22. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade knee reesiesd a copy of a despatch from kir Majesty's Via-Coseul at Gallas, reporting the following increase sf the duty on grata exported from Wallachia : Wheat, raised to 10 piastre, per kilogramme, equal to Wheat. Is. 4d. per quarter. I n dian Cora, raised to 5 piastres per kilovasame, equal to U. per wiener. Barley, rebid tog piastres per kilogramme, equal to 5d per quarter. EXPORTS FROM ALGERIA. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Oat. 22. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade Dare received a copy of • despatch from her Majesty's Am. bassador at Paris, enclosing copies of two French imperial decrees, respecting the export of cereals from Algeria ; by one of which the period daring which foreign vessels will be permitted to carry grain and meal, riee, potatoes, and dried vegetables, between Algeria and France, is extended until the 81st December, 1866, whatever may be the date of the vessel's arrival at distillation, provided the departure from the port of clearing take place prior to the above date. By the other deems, the prohibition to export corn and barley from Algeria is continued until the 81st Dec., 1856. WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 23. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet F. G. 8. Curtis to be lieutenant, without purchase, via Wight, deceued. let Dragoons—Macdonald Hall, gent., to be sonnet, without purchase, vice Hartopp, promoted. 3rd Light Dragoons--Arthur Lenten?, gent., to be cornet, without purchase, vies Murphy, promoted. 7th Light Drsgoons—Riding Muter George Haynes to be • cornet, without purchase, vies Pullet, promoted ; Cornet eerie Haynes to be adjutant, vise Trenerry, promoted. 10th Light Dugouts—To be Lieutenants, without purchase --Cornet C. H. Uniseke, tire Richmond, appointed to the 3rd Dragoon Guards ; Cornet A. A. de Bourbel, vies Clark, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons. 12th Light Dragoons—Corset Arthur Murray to bs lieute nant, w t parches*, vies Steele, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons. 13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant G.M. Goad to be captain, by purekuue, via Kieg, who retires. 14th Light Drsgootts—Cornet Leonard Rasmus to be lieutenant, by purchase, vim Ling, promoted, by Purchases to an unattached company. Grenadine Gaards—For Ensign sad LiszUnant J. B. B. Coulson to be lieutenant and Its captain icis vi c e Hon. Frederick Frederick Pouseaby, promoted, read, ~ v enry Possonby, promoted. 16th Regiment of Foot —Ensign John Fitstnatrios, from the Kerry Militis, to be ensign, without purchase. 16th Foot—William Robert Welch Les, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Kelsall, promoted. 18th Foot—Elision' Sidney Darvell to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies Esmond', promoted. 19th Foot-41(4er J. L. R. Rook. to be lieutenant colonel, without ourehase, vice Mutt, died of his wounds; Cap tain R. 0. Bright to be major. without purchase, vies Hooke • Lieutenant E. R. W. Bayley to be captain, with out purchase, vies Godfrey, died of his wounds. 20th Foot—The name of the ensign d promo th ted to be lieute nant in the Gazette of Out. 16, 1865, wiate Sept. 21, 1855, is W. D. NOW, sad not W. D. Munn, as previously stated. 26th Foot—Charles H. Lsyard, gent , to be ensign, without purchase. 26th Foot—Ensign William Been to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Nuan, who retires: Henn Gaudy, Rut., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Wardell, appointed to the 84th Foot. Slat Foot-- John Theodor* Austin Gudiner, gent., to be ensign, withoat purchase. 41st Foot—Luau Waring, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vies Boddiegtos, promoted. The Christian names of Kn. sign Guyon" an Nadolig Ximenn. 42nd Feet—Captain F. G. Welkin= to be major, without purchase, vice Alezander Cements, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive reek under the royal warrant of 044.6, 1854; Lieutenant H. H. Moseley to be captain, without purchase, vies Wilkinson; Ensign G. A. Fuse to be lieutenast, without purchase, vice Moseley ; Ensign C. Shuttleworth to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies Heaketh, whole promotion, by purchase, on Sept. 25, 1855, has been caneellod ; Lieutenant Samuel Gordon M'Dakin, from the North Lincoln Militia, to be ensign, without purchase, vice False. 48th Foot—Thomas Gilling Gilliog, gent., to be e ensign, by palatine, vita C. Campbell, promoted. h urname of the ensign appointed on the 16th inst. is Chantey, and not Chauncey, as previously stated. 55 R. F. ' be Lineaments, without purehase—Ensigns R. F. Dalton, F. Heberden. To be Ensign, without rarebess--Norman Fitegerold Uniaeke, gent-vice Dalton. 5701 FOOt—Lightllllt Surgeon Michael James Oriffe, from the staff, to be assistant surg M eon, vice Scott, appointed to the staff. 60th Foot—To be Lieutenant", without purchase—Brion J. B Shackle, James Forbes, R. M. Essen, C. J. Phillips. To be ensigns, without ruction —Robert John Hickman, gent., vice Shackle ; Thomas Monsen Warren, cent., vice Forbes ; George Hatchell, gent., vice Hann; John Owes You', gent., vice Phillip'. 62nd Foot —Ensign George Fox Grant to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Drought, promoted in the 92nd Foot; Charles John Miles, gent., to be ensign, genteha, vice Holder, promoted ; John Pain Sargent , to be ensign, without purchase, vice Grant. The surname I a the ensign appointed on the 9th inst. is Crickitt, and sot Crickitt, as previously stated. eat Foot—Lieutenant Hugo Shelley Light to be adjutant, vice Vaughan, promoted. 76th Foos —Ensign W. B. O'Malley to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Westropp, promoted in the 19th Foot ; MartinSanattel Sharpe, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice O'Malley. 78th Foot—Lieutenant R. B. A. Purvis to be captain, without purchase, vice Ridge, deceased ; Ensign John Swenson to be lieutenant. without pinch'''. vice Purvis. 80th Foot—Quarternsester Wellington Browne to be pay master, vies Bodle, appointed to a depot battalion ; Quer. termaster Sergeant William Melon, to be quartermaster, vice Browne, appointed paymapter. 81st Foot —Ensign T. C. S. Speedy to be lieutenant, with out purchase, vim Wright, promoted; George Frederick Jellieoe, gent., to be resign, without purchase, vice Speedy; Lieutenant W. B. Todd to be adjutant, vies Wright, promoted. 89th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase-1111 8 4os J. Dunn, J. J Bounce', and B. Helms. To be EnDsiungns, w ithout purchase—Owen H. Strong, gent vice n•, William Sealy, gest. vice Bowen'. Ti. promction of Lieutenant Colonel •Caledon Richard Egerton to bear date March 9, 1865, instead of Sept. 7, 1855, as previously Meted. 90th Foot—Lieutenant W. J. Rena to be captain, by par ' elutes, vies Grove, promoted; Ensign William Knight to be lieutenant, without Dnrehase Louis areb rth sse on Woinct ' Wilmer , gent., to be ensign, without p, vice Knight; - 93rd Feot—Ensile G. C. Onoch to be lieutenant, by put , I chew., vice Claybille, promoted. 1 99th Foot --George Clayton, gent ,to be ensign, by purehme, vice Pereell. promoted . Rule Brigade—To he Lieuteuants, without Purchase — Ensigns Charles Edward Buckley, vice Ryder. killed in action ; L. Percival, Filvny Stephen, and E. 0. Jot ism. To be Erwin', by pueehase—Lieutenaut William Omuta, Swinhoe. !rant the Bedford Militia, vice Morgan, pro. meted; Ensign Nichols William Butler, from t he 2od Warwick Militia, vice D A Gordon, promoted. To be Sedges, without purchase—James Edward Vaughan, pat,, vice Buckley; Lqviek Emilia. Cooper. Rent., vice yt el ebrei ; F r ederick William Marsh Chilme... gent., vice Stephen ; Arthur Blunde ll Geor g e SandysHill, gent., vice Johnson. 2nd West India Regintent—Meyrick William Bidwell Ed wards, gist , to be *maga, without purchase, vice O'Shattehnessr. Promota 3rd West India Regiment—Chayiss O'Loughlin L. Prendsr gist, Rest., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Vieth, involuted to the 40th Foot. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lientenset Walter Henry 001 has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his taninaission. Royal Ciasdian Bidet-40 Jan Stewart Oaten, gent.. to be ensign, without purchase, vice Williams, promoted. BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. George Henry filmttlewortli, E.g., to be paymaster. The twiend Christian name of Liesteaant Saunders, of the gad Sonars, is Howard. lINATTACHBD. Brevet Lieuteseat Colonel Gilbert William Fnucklyn, from the 37th Foot, to be lieutenant colonel, without par- chase. Captain and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Williamra nk oC. E f Nattier. 2.Sth Foot, to have the substantive major tisettaahed, under the rojel warrant of Oct. 8, 1864. STAFF. Brevet Colonel Tonnes O'Brien , half pay Beattaelsed, to re be saeletent qeatiernsaster general at baked quarters, vim Clarke, anpoioted eolonel on die staff. Maier sad Brevet Lieu tenent Colonel Georg, Talbot, 43rd Fog, to be deputy quartermaster general to the Queen's troops serving is Madras, with the rank of colonel to the army, vies Fells. Nettie gad Brevet Major Charles Albert Desison. 52ed Feet, to be deety adjutant purest to tht Queen's Weeps tarvisi t o Madras, with the reek of lieutenant mind le dm army. vie* Pratt. Captain (Missies Scoriae N+7 or paymaster 29th Foot, to be paymaster for arny NlT•leftP. Caveats Robert Law, 31st Foot, to be assistant adjutant of a depot twittalior. Gooey Wasters, rat., to be vetertaavy surgeon to the Foram HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant Serpens to the Forese—Assistant Surgeon Jobs Jams Scott. from lb. 67th Foot, vies Grids. sp. rattr, to the 67th Foot I Loin Asaistaat Sargooss Graham Disks's, 11.0 vice Halms*, pvespoted oa the stair ; Tisanes Se Balm vies Clarke, pro. Elated ; Hear, Itobtdas Dew, vies Jainism. appointsd to tie 44th Foot; David Stseasciaa, la D., the Fseaklpa, moist** Is the 77* per pound cheaper. Some of the houses holding ordeal." piece tower than last Tuesday, whilst yarn are id. to it yen which have a n d ing over, at limits, took an po w unity on Saturday yesterday to execute there, sett - the BREVET. pewits oi 40's mule were fully Id. pia pound under the nue given on the first Tuesday in September last. To-day th en Bnr•t •Cnosl.owLlTT:edd:rieklowoilkitswdellbrigutit, C.8., r tl g th ezu L a igh ia t Turkey. was no selling worth mentioning, and prima were - ve the temporary to of captain while so employed. Jobe de P r e a u n l d V . s to rt r il t i eeEpesgrAohtahveinSgribetisehil latalP"iattiLed g b i l o r n i , " to k 1 nominal. DEPUTY LIEUTENANT. PLISROKILBA tall. WOOLLENS.—Lzans, OCT. 23.—There is ao new fat. tore to report in the state of the woollen market ; it co& thanes to exhibit a dull and inanimate appearance,. Thus has only been a very indifferent holiness tenanted W. morning. The operations were entered into with weak caution, and were limited both in number and in be& in the Coloured Cloth•hall ; but to the White =Ad a tether better feeling prevailed, and a fair business has be. * done. HODDITISTIELD, OCT. 23.—The market has been qui.* than last week. Several buyers from London have eaad e purchases of the low-priced cloths and union', but note( ostensive kind. Little business has been done in the better qualities—merely sufficient to supply immediate 48111111141. There is no materiel change in the wool trade. Arthur Henry Basrad — ess — lirsiii, Esq. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Aoeouataat-Gsseral of the Navy, Admiralty, Sonterset-house, Oct. 22. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have received from the French Minister of Marine notices, of which the following ars translations , respecting the sale at Chetbourg of the Russian prise, Silks, captured on Sept. 7, 1854, by her Majesty's ships Virago, Pique, and President, and his Imperial M a jesty's ships La Farts, E urydice, and Obligado " MANINII AND COLONIEB. — NOTIC I. " Public sale of the Russian ship /lithe, decreed a prise by the Imperial Council of Prise', under date Junto, 1856, and of 1,390 lots, consisting of her cargo. Agreeably withl dm orders of his Ezeelirney the Minister of Marin* andl Galenite, on Nov. 15, 1865, at 10 a.m., and on the following flays, at the warehouse of the Customs, at Cherbourg, will be sold to the highest bidder, under the conduct of the Com• misseire of Marine Equipment and Prises, in the pressen of the Principal licesiver of Customs and of Marine In spection— First. Of the Rassisn ship Sitka, built at Hamburg in 1853, entirely of risk, eoppered and copper fastened, of 470 tons register, and 700 to 800 tons burden. " Secondly. Of 1, 390 lots, conspoied of tissues of several sorts, tobacco in lest and packets, honey, various grains , haberdashery, works in metal, an d tools of every kind, fat and resinous substances, ship biscuit, sugar, coffee, tea, a rticles of glass, earthenware, crystal, perfumery, furs, porcelain, made up clothing, articles in leather, meats, salt pork and beef, preserved meats, dried vegetables, varioni linens, millinery, oordage, chronometer, molasses, musical instruments, tall*, brandies of various torts, gin, vinegar, firewood, Ac. " As regards merchandise not liable to duty, if any im pediment should present itself when the sale takes place, the day will be afterwards notified. "The conditions relating thereto are deposited at tbe Ministry of Marine (Prise-office), at the fitting office at Cherbourg, and at the offices of marine at the 'several ports. "Cherbourg, Oct. 1, 1865. "L. BounLA, Commissary of Marine Equipments and Prises. " CHaviL, Commissary General of Marine." [The second notice sets forth the various conditions and regulations attached to the vale.] Agreeably to Article 11 of the decision of the 24th Floe& of the year 3, confirmed by the decree of Feb. 24, 1854, French or British subjects will alone be adrait•ed to bid for the ship Sitka, and no person can be the purchaser who is not a subject of one of these two nations, or who may act on 1 behalf of any other foreigner. CORN.-HULL, Oct. 23.-There has been a very g o trade during the put week, chiefly in old wheat, which now gets into very small compass at this port, g a g we re. wive no accession from other 'unreel. In spring ego a daily business to consumers, with some improverant re value of each description. To-day we had a modally supply of wheat from the farmers. Although Mug k ee was reed as rather " slow" yesterday, it had no effect es oar farmers, end the business done was at Is. to 2s. one lasp week's prices, but factors were less analogs buyers the ft that day. A good gale for foreign, to go away. Haley's, dearer. In oats sot much business passingjust now. Berg Is to 2e. dearer. Linseed continues dull, as does also al, but cakes are in improved demand, and rape cakes do fetch full prices for feeding. Imports from Oct. 130 Oct. 19 :-Wheat, 193 qrs. Oats, 150. Beano, 47. Tarr. 88. Linseed, 2,343. Oil cakes, 74 tons. Bono, 232 Lulu, OCT. 23.-(From the circular of Misers. Sudan and Dunne.) -We have a better show of wheat this week; the buyers are not disposed to purchase to any extant, and *views are Is. to 2e. per quarter lower than on Friday, for sew ; old is held with firmn ess, holden not feeling dis posed Ur submit to any reduction. Barley is fully as dew rod ant Misch offering. Oats and thane maintain their price. Ochry articles as before. Averages : Wteat, 1,958 qn., 78 4 ,10 g.. barley, 741 qrs., 41s. 9d. ; oats, 28 qrs., 325. 34.• h ie ,: 66 qrs., 495. 7d. Arrivals this week: W heat , 2,906; oats, 100; barley, 627; beans, 246; eapeseed, 1,703. LINN, OCT. 23.-The farmers' engagement, for wheat sowing are sow more pressing and general, and the supplies of all grain meet necessarily be short till this very import- Oat bathe,. is finished. To-day our market wea thinly at- Smaded, aed both wheat and barley free sale at the quote. tioas :-Wheat, new, 691 b. to 63ibs., 745. to 841. Barley 6111 n. to 631b5., 375. to 425. per qr. to the grJuers. NEWCASTLII, OCT, 23.-The weather be. been untried, sad we have now rain with a falling barometer. Ate., 'Market this morning we had a lair supply of new wheat hen the growers, and, having little offering from the tout, fink threshed samples, as well as the best South Cousin, wan taken off freely, at fully Saturday'. rates, extra sew Neregg and Suffolk red making 895., and choice runs 881.; thin Wisbech 6718'e., bet weighed 6311 u., 84s. to 85s. per qr nose- Lively. In old foreign there was rather more doing; vary teweet, foul Hamburg red touching 80s., fine Dakhla, , i whilst for Stralsund 91s. was refined. Floor tally asp ported its value, with little effering. In rye Inds atiniag. Select south country barley (chevalier) 53,1b5. per band commanded 445. and 6211 be. 42.. per qr. Old grinding rery scarce, and the same remarks will apply to malt. In otter Israel** little change. SALISBURY, Oct. 23.-At this day's market we had a I very lull supply of all kinds of grain and seeds, and than I was also a large attendance of tamers and dealen. Er boned terms were asked by the farmers, which cheeks& sales, but ultimately only a limited amount of buskins vu done at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quitter. As the salt log season his now commenced, there was more login for best samples of barley, in which a fair amount of hums was t aaaaa cted at a rise of le. in grinding sea* there wee Oct much doing, anquo ta t ions unaltered. hoar advanced Is. per sack, and malt tended upwards. In outs respects late prices may be quoted. Old wheat, 130 e. to Ott; new, 755. to 795. Barley, Ur. to 40s. 6d. Oats, 31c. to 3s. Beans, 60s. 63. to 60s. 6d. Peas, 40s. to 504.pw qr. Flour, 511. to 58s. per sack. Halt, 9s. 6d. to 101. pa bushel. CORK, OCT. 23. -(By English and. Irish those' Telegraph.)-46 barrels white *beat, 41s. to 43.. W.; 80 barrels re *heat, 345. to d itt o , 27 barrels barley, 13s. td. to 16 .. 6d. 4 691 barrels 16r. 61. to 17c SS; 96 barrels ditto, 17s. 61. to 19s. 3.1. ; 1,144 bands ma 13a. • to 14e. 711. ; 442 barrels ditto, 14s. 7d. to 15s IL; 332 barrels ditto, 161. to 16s. sd. Hay, dealers', 7ia, to 765. Straw,farmers', 32'. to 335. Ti r g a n tr kt. , )_ D r et be . r 2i.- 4 3 was ( r B a y En thera gl s ish mall an su d pp l i r y is o h f 51 4l ags ki. e da ir of grain. Prime samples of wheat and oats were freely taken at a further advance of 61, blating barley 'telly, at late currencies. Grinding barley and inferior eau ears heavy of isle, with a downward tendency. Indian con at ea advance of fully 2s. CATTLE.-SALTSBUET, Om. 23.-At our market to .ls y we bad a larger supply or cattle than foe many niarke st way were of a very superior close. Tnere was a tolerably good attendance of buyers, but from the eget,' of the np• ply the trade ruled dull. end many remained untold st ter aloes of business, and prices consequently tended dosieurda There was also an exceedingly large supply of sheep, ad the quality was varied, though many of them was oft first rate character. In this Jescription of stock, at well, as beef, the supply was more than aqui to its demand; hut the quotations of last market were in all ie. stances fully sustained. In calves very little buisu doing. In toe pig market there was a fuller supply thud late, and a better attendance of buyen ; a larger wows of business was consequently transacted ; and priest foe til I I kinds had an upward tendency. Best oz beef, 11r. a 124. per score ; cow sad heifer ditto, 9s. 6d. 0 ' 100. Best Down mutton, 7d. to 7,1. per le.; Worm and other kind', 61d. to 7d. . • lamb, 94 ; veal, ielaili 7 d• to 70.; pork, fresh mud salt , 711. to 81.1. per lb. and'lol.9i to 1 Is. 3d. per score. ; heron, green, Bd.:v.9d. per lb.; el. 101., and 10s. 9d. to its. 34. per score; quarter old eh rigs, 21a. to 235. each ; cows with calve', 141. to 161. BANKRUPTS. PIIDIRICK Lrrnas, Highetreet, ehadwell, and Clibsoe.street. Lam beth. oilman, to werreader Oet. 30 at 1, and Nov. 27 at 11, at Basinghall.stiret. Wa n Fry mad Lasky, Chapattis; O. J °bum. Bmb:oa-skeet. °coact Walnut Botoose, sen., and Gamma Wairns jui n Newptentreet. City, fringe manufacturem, Nov. It 11 8A = suers 6 II 114, at Basinghsll.street. Bola n Smith and IWO. asrr-bili ; amid., Bell, Coltman-stserrbhuildinp. ALZIANDIII ions Lams, limas Bay, Kent, and Condulbatreet, Hanover.square, coal merchant, Nov. 1 at Is, and Nov. 29 at 115, at BrainghalLetreet. Sol., Appleby, Harpur.street. Had Lice pure; off. assig n 13611, Coleman-street -buildings. ESINkIEIL LAWIAPCM. New Bash, tfordshire, builder, Nov. lat 11, and Dee. 4at 12, at Besiogltall.eueet. SoL, Burr. Paternoster row ; of. assig n Stansfeld, Joss Bawl, Rowley Regis, Staffordghlre, miller, Nov. 2 and Des. 1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Smith, Bitmleghars; og. swig., Christie, liinningliam. BIINJANLIt Wn.use Row amo Sydling, St. Nicholas, Dorsetahh*, miller, Nov. 5 and Dec. I. at at Exeter Court. Solo n Sleds Vining, Yeovil, , n Terrill!. Exeter; off. assig n Exeter. T 11011•11 Kowaaro Toopeady, Olamorganshire, grocer, Nor. 6 sad Dee 3, at iI, et Bristol Court. Sala., Bevan and (Arlin', Bristol ; of. assign Aeraman, Bristol. Tannin Volumes HOMTWILL. Torquay, Devonshire, Ironmonger, Nov. 5 and Dee. 6, at I, at teeter Court. Sots., Bishop. Tommy, and Turner. Pieter ;; reig n Birtsel, Exeter. Joicarnam 00D11. Liverpool, tailor. Nov. 5 and Dee. 3, at 1 1 , at Liverpool Court. Sol., Dodge, Liverpool; off. assig n Morgan, I,verpool. Janes Burreongh, Laaembire, shipwright. Nov. 2 and 30, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., 1 , mallow, Liverpool; off. emir., Bird, Liverpoid. INSOLVENT PETITIONBRIL • AT ToffTuner..ere.... P.M , Grath, Selisbury-plsee and John-etreet, New-road, siolteta•-- -J. Thacker, Clarendon-square, Somer'stown, schoolmaster -E S. Bridirs. elapse-walk, Cho grooer-H. Hurdle°. Park-terrace, Islingtoe. debt contracto-R. Cleverly, Croydoo, corn dealer-W. Carpenter, Artuada-etret, Strand, lEevary writer-A. W. Larmuth, Spencer.strest, Clerketmell, dealer to milk-W. E. 05rringe, Allred road, Harrow. chemist-J. Davis, Lawrenceasse, City, and Jef fnee.terrace, Kentish-town. commission agent. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. linwAin Gaeta, Bristol, tavern keepera- let divided d oetoLf 4s. 9d., Oct 54, ant say su b sequent Wedoesday, t Miller's, B Tara.* COLTON Harrows, Kingstoo-upoo•Uull, maltster-let divi dend of 3s, Oct. 23. and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. DIVIDEND:'. Nov. 15. T. L. Coombe. Lambeth-walk, baker-Nov. 13. J. Balers, Paddington-gam s,re dealer-Nov. IS. D.A. Runny, perk.terrace. Notting-hilt, builder-Nov. 13. E. Hale, r ig = fordsbire, leduronger -Nov. 13. J. W. Pearl, Milton.s Ignore, horse dealer - Nov. 13 . J. Dawson, Illglsstretribellwella tobecconist - Nov. IS. M. Jacobs, Steward-street, FOiinISHWIt mum houseman-Nov. 13. J. Turner, S todge - row, Islington, draper-Nov. 13. Elizabeth Whitaker, Itornford, Eases, plumber-Nov. 13. J. Modem Stioreditch, oilman -Nov. 13. J. BOW" Toitenhoure yard. City, ship o wner-Nov. IS. J. W. Aldridge, Witham. Sees, corn merchant-Noir. 15. G. Hutchison, Palace.row, New-red. timber merchant-Nov. 13. 11. Baker, Camorolle.street.London - wall. guitar baler-Now. 19. C. B. Cireelrez, Abberley, Worcestershire, pothecary -Nov. in W. A. Vitiate% Wolverhampton, printer- 1 ° Nov. 22. W. Hopkins, Biro Ingham, grocer-N0v.16. G. Parry, Jun.. Willenhall, littifferdsbire, iraimonger - Nov• 15. A. Cheadle sod F. Cheadle, Stone, SUM rdshire,drepare-Nov. 10. E. W. Peters, COTTO. try. wine Oterclunt-NOT. 20. J Rushton, Carlisle, pluttrer-Nov. tO. W. Graham, Wingate Grange. sal Low Botany MOW., Durham, grocer-Nm. 20. J. Brown, M. T. Brown, and . N. Brown. Nenkwear mouth, Durham, builders-Nov. 50. 8 11. Canna and N.B. Laic 's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and North Shields, Northumberland, see diest.' able brokers-Nov. 14. J. Rail:on (separate estate), Man. ribstee, and Colne, Lancashire, msnufecturer of moureeline de Nines -Now. IS. J. D. Neill and H. Sanders)°, Liverpool, ship brokers- We% 30 . J. D. Neill (separate altste). Liverpool, ship broker-Nov. 1 , . J. Deane, Liverpool, chemist -Nov. 14. T. Parker, Southport. LTOCSSILiT.., hotel keeper-Nor. 15. J. Crochweite, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, outmanned , be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Nov. 14. J. B. Cough, River•ternice, Islington. timber merchant- Nov. 14. J. Miller, Piecadigy, fishmouger -Nov. 14. H. Miller and W. Hook, Newport, Isle of Wight, hardiratemen-N0T..11. W. L. Thomas, Chapel-place, Wendish-square, co:Lis- Nov. li. 0. Selby. Ironmonger-lane. City, and 1111 Warwickshire, iron nom 11,r-Nov. IS. T. Reutledge ad J. ledo. Commeicia+-reed, Lambeth, saw retie proprietors-Now. It W. Needham and IL Nbite, Frid.y-etreet, Carapace, Silk minutes. Suers-Nov. 14. J. Stevenson. Barham, oultolk, innkeeper-Nov. 11. W. 8. Peebles. East Derebam. Norfolk, builder-Nov. 14. J. Steven son, Barham, Suff..lk, innketper-Nov. IS. B. Wall, Piccadilly, sad dler-Nov. 11. D. Edwards, Jun., landport, Hampshire, mealmaa- Nov. 13. W. rattail.), Thornhill-place, Caledanan•road, and M. Jemeee-read, Holloway, beker -Nov. 13. L. Lichtenstein, Great St. Helm's, City, merchant-Nur. 10. W. Graham. Wingate Grange and Low Spumy Moor. Durham, groom-Nov. 13 . W. Maws Chorley and Alderley, Cheshire. cattle dealer-Nov. 13. 1.. relit. Liverpool-Nov. 11. W. Hopkins. Rirmingbetn, arrow-Nov ' 21. T. C. Goodwin, Loogton, Starortisbire. earthenware dreier-Noy. ' M. J. Aldridge, Leeds, chemist-Nov. 21. J. Mower, Louth, Lincoln- SALISBURY MICHAELMAS FAIR. This fair was held yesterday, hut the supply of onioltsifef which this fair has long been proverbial, war bawd, a•twithotanding the very file growth this arum very small quantity of cheese We p itched, and a little bv einem doing at late quotation.. In the horse fair there Cl a very meagre supply, and the amount of Weibel' trek acted was of a very limited character. The Winchester a 4 Devises fairs occurring simultaneously, there were but few attractions in the pleasure fair; bat the weather brig propitious, a large number of pe rsons were present. THE IRON AND COAL TRADE. —The advance of fts rata of interest by the Bank of England baa hod a tetrimt7 to check orders coming in en freely u they otherwise uslf have done ; but it is believed tilt interruption Intl ha short duration. There is nothing at present to ereated! spondsney, and the beat informed ironmasters us of or nion that the present slackness of specifications is tall Qi , transient character. Pig iron is not in so: great me II it was; but holders continue firm, sod see not Vtl: lo " i ci . willing to mute much concessim as legends Pn all • '— coal trade is brisk, and the price fully maintained. 60, of the paddlers have given notice fo r a rise of imam is other notices have ezpired ; but it is the masters' detereaa. thin in this district not to accede to the end. dem ATO °I wages has, however, partially taken piece 81+,0AtDawley aid Bombay on Ssturday last the calliessel paid 3d. per day advance on their fortnight's rel.tot Staff..rdshire ironstone is stil l tearer, and is realms! A per ton. The tinplate trod, is much better than it boar of late, and orders are coming in more ahuudastl7 —"' errdasiplon Chronicle. shim butcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Balmforth and James BeMinutia Halifax, Yorkshire, card makers-0. P. D'Arcy Earl of Durham, R. P. Phial:won, N. Wood, A. H. Cochrane, B. E. A. Cochrane, A. H. Coebrane, J. Burrell and W. L. Smart, North Hatton and Suaderland, and at Seaton and Sun derland, coal and COMM OWSETN so tar as regards G. F. Misty Earl of Durham —W. Outhwatte and J. Lokbouse, Bandon, Yorlohlre, li:exciters J. Eno anti J. Pittard, Leeds, paper merchants—J. Wad. dtogton and R. Green. ren., Norwich, mahogany merchants—ll. Scorell. 0. Scowl]. W. ecovel, and T. Stowell, Cotion's.wharLDePt wharf, Sprat's-wharf. and Topping's.wharf, Southwark, oral fts. tom-house Docks. Dub:ln, whartingers, so tar r reprda T. Serail— W. Ibbitson, J. Ibbitson, It. Hardaker, a Diego, and J. Dawson, (executor of IM late J. Holdsworth), lloodied..ToMobisa. woo f ' combats—J. B. Atrey and W. Wright, Klsthy Numbs& Weatswe. land, chemists—E. Bray and R. Young, egmin~l49.wermarses —C. Davie and W. t. Blane, City, Nrapspniiretn— ur. Humble and A. E. Allen. ush- Gabriel, Hackney. sagesms-0. 8. sm Hippos and Q. Dix, Breadrreet, City, conamlesion agmio—r. lAnghos sow 0. Dexter, Leicester, mercers—T. Sowerby. J. Phillip, and J. Sower-' by and 0. Bowes:by (executors of the late 0. &swab)), Wsktridge, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, colliery owners, to kr as regards J. Sowerby and 0. Sowerby—W. They and I.Tieey, Strom, bett shire, tillers—C. Stiller and T. N. Miller. City, shipowners—N. W. Wiliam and A. H. Westrcen. Minorite, City. and Bildge.road, Lime. hour ship cluuadien—D. Smith and H. Williams,Neath. Glasiormaa rimy ircomengers—J. Becker and 0. Hamtddge, Burt .rd, Oxford shire. grocers -T. H. Bennett, E. D. Bennett, and 0. Bennett, BIRItt Town. Dorset/shire. drapers, so far as regards E. D. Stn. nett—lL Ports and T. Holmes, Spiritism. Kent, pestmasters—H. sod J. limos. leads, an millers—P. Aitchison and J. Stant DM' hob. 11=braws Rendi er s—Binclair, Liddle. and Co., Edinb ur g h, so hi so W. Mile—W. Symington, W. R. °ibis, and J. B. saw" Orem some___-, so far sa retards W. 818118SWIL 800188 SEQUESTRATIONS. TIMM Eats, Glasgow, power loom cloth manufacturer, Oct. 31, at the Warerley Hotel, Glasgow. Jens Provioes, Glasgow, box maker, Oct. 31, at the Crow Hotel , G' w. Aosta ramueg and lows Bowsaw, Greenock, boot SAWN Nov. I, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. ----- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RA BROWN.- Oet. 22, at By denhasu, Beat, the wife of 0. J. EN., of a daughter. I.GO GOODARD.-Oet. 12, at the Lawg, Swlodou, the wiled a. dard. Esq., H.P.. of • ecn. ....meg& li lA na li: e Nl etwT lN 6° . l4 - N O .li et ite .. c. 2 t i f; a lB ; iw ti a t li.t . li ffeo ulgo rge Lcdg 'r - rd re : Eeclet4liming°73.*llll Janyrin, Eau., of • daughter. A.Gr• KINNAIRD.-Ort. SO, at Brde.park-gordens, the Hoe Br& - wird. of • daughter.,.4o,l, WAT•ON.-Oet. 21, at Eternity-lane, Uistigate, the I Wetsoo, Eat., Ws me. MARRIAGE & Pfr ROURDON.-COLLIER.-00.20, at St. Jame.% Cui t4l4 l. „ a bury, by the Rev. J. W. Mailmen, MA., V. A Botr• Ml 'd DO Worehtp-atreet, to Caroline, daughter of J. Cotiler, E cl , Cottage, Drunerten. ...yr DES II BULL-BRO ta HEAD - Oct. 15, at Budock Church .--,,, b e tal bY the Rev. A. L. Breenhead, M. V. null, teu.. Ille "' AI L ado Toot, to Log, daughter of the late Col. Bombes& . 77th Refit thee. BUTLER - HICKS .- Oct. I‘, at Chri4 Church, Mfrs too Rev. W. Raven, M.A., the Rev. W. Butler, H. A.. teL es daughter of the late J. Mae Era , of etre-ellen. Semi; oar PAGET-OARTH.-Oet. 23, at Sr. Jameel, Pa:teat '1,01,. Henry Douglas, Prebend of Durham, Lleut...oo'er Ilyaid Paget, Soots Toallter Duarte record eon of the la e Hoe. ) Sir Edward Taint, G.C.B , and the Lady 107^ '.0.0 ) ,st daughter of the Rev. Richard Garth, •• sod lambus, Barmy. --- - DEATIIB. , et IL ° ADKIN6.--044. Is , at Wimbledon. Sunty, 211 1 7 , " .. 1 Eq., Cli lathbury. Boas. aged 77. 13 0. Vs BONE-04.21, at Percy-street, Ecd:ord-puare. 11 .. • er aced 77. _,.....d EtICHANAN.—Oet. 20. at itelvllle street, eapt• D. D . " — UN H.ELC.S., Johnreeid aged J. CLAZON.—Oet. 12. Montagu. the Infant wh_ _„... I Woo. or 21, Cifelt George-street, and the PIM* Wl.' 2 LE BRETON.— Oat. 21 at 'Radtke' Cliff Howe, oW'''' Edward Le Breton. IN., egad 46. 4aw 21 0114 WHAENCLUPTIL—Ort. at Wortley Ea. .0.- - Mart Lard Wharnelitle. Wed M. • Priatid tad gellidied lirmukr Sin UM* eL, 116 to/ One. la the gm nf London, Prelim et too YZ:7/, Ofi sem la tile Moine% et Vhitcfrlars.—WW...- MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvitiaoor., Our. 23. —The 'market exbi- WWI eons* Weediness, but closed tamely. with little it say cheep is prices. Too sales were b,OOO bales—comprisiog 4.000 AIDITIOSUS (1.200 being taken by exporters) ; 160 Pertain and Idaraubam, at ap. to 611.; 100 Bahia, at bd. ; 360 BF/Toth'', at btd. to 60.; 500 &trot, at Rd. to did. ; and 20 Boa Monts, at 10d. to 1.. 21. per lb. COTTON 000DS.—Mmscitzernit, OCT. 23. —Manu facturers report that we hate not bad a more gloomy day in this business since the year 1847. The enormous rates charged hi London houses for discounts, eve. on first.elase paper, which has three months to run, have takes) the trade by surprise, and the day has been more signalised for getting out of ingsgemeata here, than for totems upon new ones. Furevirsiog no thence of being able to pay for goods that bad been already ordered, some of our inerettay.ts have countermanded sopagemeate to a very large &meant. The sums named a% the moused two of them orders alone were suflinient to show that the; risis is deemed no ordinary one, std if this feeling its ground it must or roar lead to a suspension of work by many of oar mills, end throw large numbers of working people out of employment. At the same time that this tightens in the mosey market is operating upon trade, a [triter plying way of American cotton yesterday to tee eatest of id. to Id. per pound at Liverpool has led to a storrespoading retrogression of prices Inn, mad 'sweats:on In Morin slobs et lid. to IL per