The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-06 00:00:00

4 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR VIZ PROMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. (rims am smut nr.roatua.) SHEFFIELD, THMUIDAY. This morning the business of the meeting of the imcanatioe was forms/1y commuted by the delivery of an address of moth Wattle length by Sir R. Philllmors to an aggregate usestleg of the members, is the Muslc-hall, opeakieg as Presidest of the Departmeat of Jurispradeoce. In fraction A (latemaional Law) Sir It. PIILLIMOIM wad, and a &anal= on the special omegas whether • desirable to establish an uniform international law of freight, and if so, on what priociples, was carried on airing the slain. Is Section B (Municipal Law), Lord Baouonsat took the chair foe a time. Mr. Morrarr, M.P., the Chairman of the Select Corn eae* on the &ohms Law, reads paper on that subject. In section C al the same itepartniset, Mr. Fourra. M.P.. la th e chair, the Rev. W. L. CIA! read • paper "Ou Recent Improvements in our Penal System." who was followed by ens " the desirability of retablishieg itedormatorice for Adults." read by Mr. T. B. L. Baker. The Falsoralon depart/neat net iu the Ilneiethll, Surrey rarest, under the prinidthey of Mr. THOMAS CHANIMIS, Q.C., and M.P.: end was well attended, a large portion of the sodomite hung Lobes. The Rev. Hann STZPRILIYBOI4, M.A., read the report of the standing committee of toe department, which reviewed at some length the sweets of ititereat connected with educa tion once the last congress of the arautiatioo. In the ab sence of the Rev. F. U. Maurice, Mr. Stephenson reed a paper by that patient I) s°, upon the special questnie," What province meth to be made for the education of girls of the upper and middle classes." The peat paper was by Dothruth Blau, of the Ladies' College, Cheltenham. There was another paper by Mary Wolatenholme on the game subject. A discussion followed epos these papers, in which the opinions expreesed were gradually in favour of giving girls the advantages of the same education as that enjoyed by boys. One of the speakers was Manselijee Ciunedjoe, of the Supreme Court, Bombay, who complimented both Indies on the ability shown in their contributions, and ex- Premed a hope that they would allow him to bare them teanslated into his motive tongue and circulated in India at his owe i,peose. Dr. LANKSSTZS, F.ILS., president of the Health Deport swot, took the chair, and made a few observations respect ing the business which would be trassaraed. Mr. P. H. flottarn then read a paper oo "Is what way can the ransoessery exposure of trinkets° redraws of life or health be hest avoided, especially in collieries, mine, and 'manufactories." Dr. J. C. HALL, senior physician to the Fleflield • Path° Hospital, reed a paper of great length, " The effects of amine Sheffield trades oo life and health." In the warranty aid trade notion, Mr. Wrusox read • paper oo trades union strikes and lucks out, and courts of arbitration lad roscilisiioe. Professor Fan crrr, M.P., said he thought working men bad a most undoubted right to combine if they could sup port that combination without practising any coercion upon those who migot sot wish to join such combinations. (Cheers.) In copra:induce of the existing economic relations between the labourer and the employer, which were not satisfactory, these combinations were woes eery, presenting there was no coercion, in order to glie the labourer the greatest possible price which he could obtain for his labour. By combining labourers were more likely to get a more satisfactory bargain than they would otherwise do, But let them not make a mistake. Unjust demands bed been made upon the masters in some cases, but what. ever injury had beers inflicted upon the stainers, the injury falling epos the working men was greater. Therefore the *ties of :he cause should be well ascertained before com binations were rapthised. Several other gentlemen took part in the discussion, after which the department adjourned. (rsou ♦ comarcorwarrd SHEFFIELD, THMISDAT. The Sociologists could scarcely have made choice of a better rendezvous than Sheffield : they will be able here to see for themselves bow some of the trades most destructive to life exercisetheirdeadly injuries upon a working class who must be, I should say, from the tine situation of the town, some of the healthieit born that could be wished for. The whole place stands upon hills, and pretty country hills peep in and smile upon the busy streets from every aide through clouds of smoke rising from the great factorise. The streets are admirably well paved with large smooth stones, and swept beauti fully clean, so that what with this natural drainage and the solid paving which so facilitates this and keeps down all noxious exhalations, Sheffield ought to be one of the healthiest of places, where life could be prolonged to fabulous periods. But the Sheflielders unfortunately happen to have long ago set their faces exactly in the opposite direction to health, long life, and happiness. The first thing you see is the reception room of the congress on the hack of your chair is the four pairs of crossed swords as the arms of the Cutlers' Company, the wealthiest body, perhaps, in Sheffield. These swords are typical, in fact, of the staple trade of the place for centuries in weapons of the cutting order, in knives of every kind, up to the murderous "bowie knife," which is made here in numbers, and may after all he an old English institution, for Chaucer tellsof one of his heroes that A Shahid thwytel here he is his hose, and this " thwytel " it requires no very great stretch of one's etymology to see must be the I original of the well-known " whittle " that serves I Brother Jonathan so well in his (Mee fur meets momenta. Saws, files, and edge tools of all sorts, everything, indeed, that wants grinding, and this unhappily is where the mischief lies, occupy man, woman, and child here. To put this bright polish on our knives and forks, and scissors and razors, and to make them sharp, some thousands of lives are regularly sacrificed—hopelessly yielded up—the piteous victims themselves being far leas concerned about it than the kindly students of social science who have come down here to look into the matter for them. The average life of a dry grinder, which it must not be supposed means one who never drinks, for this would be precisely the reverse of the case, is 31 Many die as youths and even boys. Forks and razors have to be ground dry, while some other articles are ground with water on the wheel, and the fink grinder never expects to live beyond what we should consider the mere b'ginning of the prime. The average of their life is net down at 29, and the highest general figure given for the grinders, whether wet or dry, is only 43. Imagin e what these poor fellows lose of social happiness In • span so brief as this, with scarce time to know half ' the joy of a father's lot; with the constant desperation of knowing that every day at the wheel is fatal, leading them to drowning the thought in drinking, and conducting themselves with the most reckless disregard of life. In the Department of Public Health, over which Dr. Laukester presides, the spe cial question for first consideration is, " In what way can the unnecessary exposure of workmen to dangers of life or health be best avoided, especially in collieries, mines, and manufactories." Dr. Hall, the senior physician to the Sheffield Hospital, read a mostimportant and interesting paper upon the effects of the grinding trade upon the health of the men. It appears from this account that about 4,000 grinders *reemployed in Sheffield. They work in sheds, which we called by the ugly name of " hulls," and these places are generally badly ventilated, as windows interfere with the light cut upon the blade, and &see the sight of the workman. The only method adopted of protecting the men is by blowing away the dust, which contains particles of steel and grit, by means of fans ; and the workmen are positively made to pay themselves for this simple piece of most ordinary protection. Some poor fellows refuse to pay the penny • week, and absolutely prefer togo on risking everything. Perhaps they cannot afford it. What shall we say then to the muter who as take the life's blood of men in this way I Dr. Hall *ells us that the cost of a few pounds would furnish proper fans for any set of wheels ; yet it is almost incredible that with all our parade of government inspection of factories, times men are allowed to i iiiiiL_ I ' . THE EXPRESS, PRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6, 1865. suffer in this dreadful manner without any sort of power over the masters. It is not uncommon for a man of 25 to he workiug at the dry wheel without any fan, and when asked why he did not get one, to say that at his time of life it was not worth while. There is a melancholy hardness about this pitiable enough ; but there is worse than this engendered in she hearts of men who are slaves to such a demon as this. Dr. Hall assured us that men had been heard to say they did not want to have any protection, wages were too low as it was, and hands too many, let 'sin die, it makes room for others. It would he difficult to find a social problem more painful to study than this, or more ha rd to remedy, when the victims themselves refuse to be comforted. Dr. Hall demands the application of the Factory Act to the grinders, not only because fair protection is not given to the men, but to preveut the employ ment of mere boys in the work. The Sheffield men are singularly jealous of any interference. They have not quite made up their lulu& that the intentions of the Social Congress are friendly. They speak of us ea "social humbugs," aud I hear that some of the masters, who might know better, are rather disposed to encourage this ignorant feel ing. The latter, one can see, have something to lose, but the men have everything to gain, poor fellows, if they could but see it. One fraction of the rich men's gains would do inestimable good to these workmen, whether it was yielded up in pro tecting their health or increasing their already too low wages. The masters have, I regret to confess, a too strong argument against raising wages when they point to the "Saints' days," and say the workmen can't want more wages when they can afford to be idle a whole day or more. This, how ever, is not altogether sound, for we have to re member that rest is sweet to their tired bodies, they must unstring the bow sometimes, like our- selves ; besides, it is well know" that the men are iu the habit of over-exerting themselves at piece-work to make up for time lost in keeping " Saint Monday." In tho department of Economy and Trade the question was discussed by working men, one of them a grinder, John Wilson, whether a system of authoritative arbitration would prevent strikes and lock-outs. He thought not, and that there was no need of any interference with matters as they are. Mr. Fawcett, who spoke in reply to the discussion between this workman and another, advocated the view that all the workmen should have au interest in the master's business. To this, however, Mr. David Chadwick replied that I in the transfer of about lb millions of property in manufacturing trades his experience enabled him to say that at any time workmen might invest their earnings in a master's business. How this may be I do not exactly see, but Mr. Chadwick had the candour to say that he had never known one man take advantage of the opportunity. We are to have a great meeting of the workiug classes to-night, to which no others are to be admitted, with Lord Brougham in the chair, and it is expected there will be • great variety of what Englishmen like so much—freedom of opinion. POLICE INTELLIGENCE COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held in the Council Chamber at Guildhall, under the presidency of the Loan MAYOR (Mr. Aldermen lisle), and was oume- I rously attended. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accom panied by the new sheriffs, Mr. Aldernme Gibbons and James nai°, Foq., entered the Council Ch a mber punc tually at 12 o 'clock, the sheriffs reeeivieg the cordial fit. fogs of the council as they paned up to the dais. Oa the motion of Sir JAMES DUCT" Bert., it wan magi manly resolved that Mr. Sheriff Figgie' be invited to take his seat on the aldmmartic bench. Mr. Sheriff Figgie& accordingly did so amidst loud cheers. Mr. Jotirt Ittosaansde then rose to move, pursuant to his notice, the following resolution :—" Tha t this court madden, the time has now arrived when it is desirable to settled the franchise to the freemen householders of the City of London to vote io municipal elections for the lord mayor, s h er iff s , chamberlain, Niftemeetere auditors, end other offieers ; and that it be referred to the Law, Parlia mentary, and City Courts Committee to consider and re port thereon to this court." In support of this resolution, Mr. Riehardsoe tared that his object was to bring about a good feeliog between the liverymen and those who were only freemen of the City. He believed that the two bodies should be joined together. and be had no wish to deprive the liverymen of their salient and inalienable rights. He contended that the livery companies were now merely settled down to manage their charities, and to enjoy those social amenities which be did not wish to i.e disurbed. In 1832 the livery consisted of something like 10,613 members, living within and without the bounders, the City. Of thaw, 9,0e0 wers qualified to vote for members of parliament, but in 18611 he found that the number of liverymen had dwindled down to less than 6,600, and their number had been lessened by 300 or 400 a year, and unless the constituency for municipal purposes were enlarged in the way be proposed it would be idle to speak of the glories of the ancient City. He believed that the blending of the two belies—the liverymen and the free men—would be productive of the highest benefits' to the community, and on that ground he should move the sem i lotion which now stood on the paper in his name. Mr. FRICILER thanked has colleague for having brought forward the motion. At present the liverymen had no more connexion with the City of London than they bad with the city of New York. It was very well to say that any gentleman by a money payment might get into the livery, but men in high position would not accept the livery of the minor companies, and could not get in by any means into the Fishmoogers and other rich companies. Hs was at a loss to understood why a class of men who were considered competent to vote for repreeentativee in parliament should out be allowed to select the corporate otheers, from the chief magistrate down to the ale-conner. (" Hear," and laughter.) He moat cordially seoonded the resolution of his friend and colleague. Mr. Alderman Swear opposed the resole-hie in its pro. mot form, though he agreed with many of the arguments advanced by the mover sod seconder • but at pretest there were so many different coostituencies;lready existing in the City of London that it was doubtful whether the legisla ture to winch they must go for a champ would content to that which tended to increase the civic jurisdiction. He would suggest that the words "freemen householders" ought to be expelled from the resolution. sod then the committee could report which clam of conntituanta they would recommend as an addition to, but not in deprivation of, the rights of the liverymen of London. Mr. Deputy Ecuorr said that the resolution opened se large a matter for consideration, that be was almost induced to move the previous question. The subject ought to be diacussed without passion. He considered the motion to I be most mischievous and indiscreet, and he should oppose it. Mr. Alderman J. C. LAWRENCE moved the previous clues tics, considering that the .juestion was one that re aired the most minute and serious disce.saion. As chairman of the own mitten appointed to protect the interests of the corporation, ' he bad boil interviews with many of the right bee. Kettle men who had held the office of Secretary of Slate for the Home Department, but from none could he obtain an ex plicit reply on the subject of the reforms contemplated in the constitution of the eorporation of the City of London, (tempt from the late Sir G. C. Lewis, who had had the manliness to state that is the contemplated reforms of the government it was not intended to give increased power or ' stability to the corporation of London as it Dow existed. He warned this court against taking a hasty step, and with that view he now moved the previous question as an amendment. Mr. FINLAT seconded the arneadmest, which was opposed by Mr. Tterign and Mr. Rowe. •i- Mr. H. Lowest+ TAYLOR in a long speech supported see amendment, we:nixie the court that the resolution must necessarily be shelved by the oommitree, to whom it was pro- • peed to refer it, and if adopted it would only strengthen the heeds of their opponents to parliament. He mild sot but think at first sight that the resolution had been put on the paper as a joke, and he contended that it would be I the height of folly to seed this to a committee, inasmuch as it would be a standing fact which would strengths the 1 hams of the government and of parliament, already anxious to diminish the rights, privileges, and petition of this ancient corporation. A long discussion ensoeJ, in which the original motion wes supported by Mr. Deputy Fry and Mr. Rudkin, and opposed by Mr. Deputy De Jersey and Mr. Harris. After , a reply by Mr. IYICHARDRON. a show of bands was takes, when the aseendmest (that of the previous question) was declared to be carried by a large majority. A division was demanded by Mr. RICHAIDBOII, when the numbers were— For the amendment 73 Against it The remaining business, consisting of the disposal of peti throe, which were destitute of general public interest, was then disposed of, and the 000 rt adjourned at a quarter to 5 o'olook. o . • [Ad vartisemen t.I—HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. —Miff*. bled Existence —Ma medicine embraces every attribute re sante in nrmal and domestic remedy ; it overturns the foundations disease laid by indigestible food end impure air. Is obstructions or congestions of the liver. lungs. bowels. or say other mean, these pills me especially serviceable mid eminently imoosedul. They should be kept lo every family. u they are a medicine without • fault for young persons and those of feeble TheyeesetituttlooL never cease min or Irritate the meet sensi tive nerves or most tender bowels. Holloway, pills are the best knows of the blood and the best promoters of 'hemp gas ononsinsa, which remove all noisiness and obnoxious grelkiss trim boa Betide sod dui& SERIOUS CERRO& THE SUSPECTED DEATH OF A LADY FROM _ _ .. --w--- MANSION•IIOUSE , —.-- POISON AT GREENWICH. • 1 Some excitement boa been created at Stafford by Mr. Edward Lee, • Seetbiamiele - lookimil Perim, described ' Yesterday morning Mr. C J. Wiener as a winiainerchant is Philpotelase, ',moored before Sir the arrest of Ms. G. F. OMB% draper, pee of Mr. J. Gabe, for West Kent, rammed the adjoureed inquiry at the one o f the bac ", msdli tmtsw • Ashbornham Arms, G Robert Carden, on • summons, charging him with wilful and corrupt perjury. The oomphinset was Mr. Chula, Wright Greenwich, int o • • , ail aireeetetabees abetting Thine oasts% bb father's housekeeper. to eon attendine Um death of Mrs. Elia'abeth Ram be the fa th er. Mr. G. F. Griffin is In MetaterehiP with " so d forty teal the birth of Mr female child, of which be is alleged to Greenwood, a solicitor , °I 8, f • kr i ntat's ' i ". Fleet -stm ' t • wife of is - veteri AIM at 52, labtolratinn: It apps bas that towards the sod of July last he lout the Greenwich . who, bad died from the her fattiest, sod resides meter the same roof. Thine Tone defendant MI. on the security of • number of brandy war rants, lees 41. in reopeet of discount. For the 811. the de • wee readmit gave him • bill of exchange, drawn by Mr. Mb,. I Mr. Norton, of Clifford's le again attended for the whose parents reside near Stafford, and who for the td d m A i iii ni rt isca lut. of maids or white Uis bore, ea the 15th still ia a fend [ woman &boat foreate-five Years of leo last five or eh years has lived la Mr. Griffin's service his own solicitor, and that the complainant afteiwards h us ba n d o f the & mona d. a ' . t Digby, 18 It division of metroOoliten Pal as hoseekesper. About noon on Saturday, the 23rd T d over to Mr. Charles Cowlaad, • Moot of ult., some Mildreo, who were playin g on the banks of his. The bill booms due oe the 25th of August. but said ik fr e i the River Mawdelach, about three miles distant from Da wes not paid, nor could the complainant avail himself of the a company with Profaner Rodgers and Dr. gelly, the county town of Merioosthehire, observed a pared delivery order for the broody, in consequence, as was Cogan west to the ho of Rees and there fouod, Scaling on the water, and called to a man, who got it oete alleged, of certain information withheld from him by in the back room u ied abler ), the diary pco asfeadaot. Eventually Mr. Cu the holder of the 1 . 11. doted. Ina small portfolio on e a tallr found a sin i all Cbt th e passel being *Paned it was fiend to coatain the body of a newly-born female child, wrapped in the brought an actioa splint the defendant for the a mount, tea wa f ers, B eat er " Ped ill "P ee ' " 4 beenngef P°lleeed Al mobster Examiner end Times of the 16th tilt. wafers, them to Prolemor Rodgers. I afterwards a it was upon certain statemouta made by the dofoodant in an made a further search re acc ea of mr. Roos. Proceeded on which woe written, in pencil, " Mr. G. F. Griffin. affidavit touching that action that the alleged parka= to an . toiused aspniay bedroom, an d :;, -- a — i i 7,i The outside moppet ma a pieos of bleak cloth, such p re room ateigned. Mr. Greenwood was called yesterday, and se c ts used in drapers' shops. The child was very care. on his oath, and in detail, the truth of the statements coo- marked "S. H. " bateau' some ladies' clothing, not quite tained in the affidavit. the body of the mad est possible aompaes. A post iat the bottom, 17 found, wrapped in two pieces of paper, a fuoiy wraPPed uli. the ler being double, Bo aB to get I brown powder, which was ales headed to Professor . ____,_ . ~ a . , seed...hawed The defendant, in answer to the charge, said be was pre pared to substantiate all that he had sworn to in the Redgere. I th en west dowastaire, and ia the pocket of monom examinamon, woo* was suboptimal that the child had breathed, and marks of vide em wore affidavit. ; • coat I found the memorandum upon a slip of paper found on the throat and skull. The chiehoonetable of Eventually Sir Robert Carden committed the defeadaot I noo_ww.droduced. While looking at the paper Mr. Reeve for trial, bat agreed to admit him to hall in the mosatime, ' f o . a p to read it for me, acid ha did so, the entry being Staffordshire arrested Mr. G. F. Gri ffi n and Thins Tun. SI 0 oirs . stall, his father's housekeeper. At the time of his arrest himself ta 1001., and two sureties is 501. each. " Call on Dr. Wright to compare oonvulsioos with bydroceenic acid, as it is mid my dear wife died of Grills "I' shooting with some 'Mead s is ShmEshim• He GUILDHALL.made no statement in reply to the charge. It has been Henry Fisher, a smart, well-dressed lad, was brought up that poison. ' While in the Mum Mr. Reeve appeared ver y "awl, an d not no an d down s tu n eoey ft winoot ly. I ascertained that the newspaper in which the child wra pp ed sent to him on the 16th ult. on remand, before Mr. Alderman Lusk, charged with steal. Since the evidence of Pram°, Badgers was given I have _ WM w r s P War Mg 20 sovenima, the property of Mr. George William made iuquiries in th• neighbourhood to socerteia whether i by. m msrs Wr i g ht, b'x'kmdb" and nmn'yeadarn. he left S tafford ' Godfrey ,his master. any sand poison had been sold to _ seybody. Oa Meedal mar , i . . ~ end that . on Frkley week with a tem, w hich , magma from elatemeste made It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was ennui' last I called on Mr. Ballwin, herbalist, of employed as potboy to Mr. Goilfroy,who is the proprietor of the Gresawich-road, and asked whether he led sold ' toi the wToussmALthere .. is no doubt cootaised th e body of her t hem arreated, admitted having given the Kings and Keys public-house, in Flestostreet. Ou the such poison as white hellebore. Ho mid he had I vaisa. 21st of September last thebpros , prosecutor's barman gave the never sold it in then r email in ointment for I berth to a c hild . on the 21st nit., sad said she had pat the primmer 20 *oversteps for the purpose of getting changed mes in dogs. I then saw Mr. Baldwin's son , and ' dterebirth in the watermaceet, where tt was found. On Frida morning both • oats went takes before the Mayor into silver. The prisoner absconded with the money, and it asked him if ue had sold such poison. He said " yea." ' y • of Stafford sad other magistrates. who reenacted them has since bon ascertained that he bad committed mem' and on asking him if he recollected to whom he I . -as • until Thursday next. The woman was remorse in curt* ly, mall acts of emberslerueet by appropriating on of sold it, whether it was • lady or gentleman, he • money to his own purposes which he had reosived on his was a gentleman • .bout all, thin. dark math sod that was but Thu was admitted to bail, himself in the ram of 5001., master's amount George Ipsg, a detective of the City all he could say it. I then asked if he could recollect an d t" "me" la MI. maa h • Police, was communicated with, and mot tee •• public- the time at which he sold it, .and he said about eight or Theiarlim at ae tba bay °I (tie ch ild WI. rammed and home ia Shoreditcb, called tine Admlial lupped, nine weeks since. He had since had an v o s plortunity of concluded oil Wedamday, at the Assize . oourhroom. Doi " to his i telly. The court was crowded. Mr. Griffis sod Thum where, after he had waited some time, the pro seeing Mr. Rum, bat he meld notTau:Pall went down on Tuesday. sad the male defendant loser music He was takes into custody, and on ideality. was in the inquest room daring isq ry. being iaformed of the charge against lum said it Frederick George Baldwin, a youth. said—My father is • duri the whole of the •at was ilea , ' right. Legg learned that the prisoner wu soder. herbalist, carrying on boainess in Greenwich. We keep The _woman did not appear is mart. The o f was of Touring to obtain • situation at the Admiral Koppel under eatable, or white hellebores. in our business, but I have I con siderable length, but is comprised in the above state s feigned name, and with a forged character purporting to only once in any life sold it to that state. The 6e first. I m 6 ,2_ ... t. have been signed by Mr. Drummed, a former landhad of mid It to said he wanted it to mix with some lard far his sue Coroner, in summing up, left it to the jury to say, the Kings awl Keys. The money had all been smut, and dug , aod as be appeared to be maquatated with its ge , e- lira" whether **child m in bora ; and "mad l y. d it d ied bY only le. was found upon the primmer. it I sold it him without asking any questions, so " g violence, w. ho , Mdiats"l„____that„,_llrra; .____ ll tharcy.satd,.,. yes to After the usual caultioa, the prisoner, having nothing to it unreservedl. urn point, wen worn Bilmcleas Gnawing plumy their say, was committed for trial. Mr. Reno he ns stood up in the inquest-room, but the slawHy la li the P i n tar Psalm ) " "b° amamlmed the mime? BOW-STREET. wi th er said he could not identify him as the person who It WAS Pa r a l y • rase fa f or the jury. The jury consulted for nearly an hour , and thee returned Miehael Tracey • formidably =minim native of the had med. the Dummies-the following verdict "That the bay of •au was Green Isle, was charged with being drunk and disorderly at The Cormier said it was to be regretted that for th e ses f dead in the riv er Ma h. in the perish of Liana the Harp tavern, id Great Rouen-street, Covent-garden, of moiety such • deadly poison should have been sold with bee, on Saturday, the 23rd of September, but whether tint and smashing a pane of glue valued at 4!. 4s. out the name and addiess of the individad purchasing it death was caused by violence there was not sufficient ma The Harp tavern, • house well known from an early being ascertaieed, and ao catty made. deem to show." The verdict was then recorded, and Mr. period of Loodoo history an the resort of goattemes of th• lo answer to • questiom the witness said he had been five Motteram, addressing the comm. said—l may say now, theatrical profemion, has this peculiarity M mi n as with Mum an assistant in his father's business, end his father sir, as the verdict has been given, and mosidering that so ita histrionic traditiou that the dome opening from the had been In b u siness tereatymee years. mush has bees said in the aewspapirs &bout this matter, street lido the puha end pirate bar respectively tan The Coroner here directed the witness to bring aspens- that if it bad a I was prepared to prove that marked with the letters "0. P.'' aad "P. B." embossed men of the powder, and having done so, and handed it to Mr. Griffin was absent from h e, and had been oo for two upon the large sheets of plate glass which form • kind of Professor Rodgem., he said it wised of the some descrip. or three days when the child was barn, and that he never half window in the upper part of each door. Each sheet of rims sr the powder lotted in the house, which well of a com plate glass is elaborately sad expensively embossed. The Pound character. but cooldeed the suss *Bor. kaew of the birth of the child until he heard of its death. an id — o The icquiry then closed. The maned parties will be one which the priamer was charged with &ambit wain Professor Rodgers. of the London Rosedale the right-band d oo r, and WM engraved with the letter have analysed the powder and "his handed to me brought before the magistrates, at Stafford, on Tumidity "laforming part oithe inscription ' P.S." by Sergeant Dishy. The wafers contain no mime, nett * ..------_ The primmer, baying entered the home is • drunken state, but in the powder I found the same alkaloid, containing the was refused some liquoe which he ordered. A customer same poison as that found in the deceased's body. ' d ie r es t sober, hid been supplied with liquor, was eo By the Goroner—lt is sot such • powerful poison as indiscreet as to allow the prisoner to drink with him, and strychnine. I have known some who have taken large the prisoner thereupon becoming still more amok behaved doses end recovered, sad in other mass twenty grains would I himself in a riotous and disorderly manner. Mr. George prove 4angerous. Relph Stismill (the landlord), who had been out os bud. Wm. Geo. Reeve, a boy about 12 years oi age, eon to rue, returned in the middle of the scene which the drunken Mr. Reeve, was then examined. The witness., who pa rioter had produced, and, fiodiog from the prisoner's excited peered to he ••boy of remarkable intelligeem, deposed that condition that these would be mane trouble in putting him his mother was tam suddenly ill about a quarter put 2 out by force, called in a policeman. The prisoner, who had on Meat 16th of August. She lay on the door, and was hitherto been moat obstreperous in his ref either to in convuls io ns. She remelted so about three minutes, and leave the house or behave himself, at o nce OP submitted she was not sensible afterwards. Medicine had bees ad to the authority of the policeman. sad mot away ministered to her by his father. His father sad mother a tt e mp t ed ouh In &few minutes, however, he retuned and lived on the most affectionate terms. About three days ae to reanter the house, and cos being refused ad. before her death the deceased told witness she expected to mission smashed the plate glass with his fist—a surprising be shortly confined, and added—" George, I shall newer get feat of strength, considering the thickness of the glass. over this °outhunted, Don't tell paps, because he has Mr. Vaughan asked if the poisoner bad bees aimed with so much anxiety and trouble, and it would break his any liquor at the Harp. heart." Mr. Shim ill replied—Certainly not. Ho did sot allow Me Reeve here stood up as if anxious to make a date druokee men to be supplied with liquor in his loom meet, and was baked by the Gamer if lathed anything to The policeman who took tbe prisoner in charge stated in volunteer by my of explanation. • rich Irish brogue that he saw the prisoner "hit the glass Mr. Norton—He is here to answer any questions put by wise his diecht." the Dormer or jury. Mr. Vaughan—What was the result of his atrikisg his The Coroner—Thad have Do questions to ask him. Mod on the gloss'. Catholim Webb, widow, deposed to being eogaged to Policeman—He tould um, your worship— attend the deceased in her expected confinement , and said Mr. Vaughan—Never mind what he told you. What the deceased twice told her she should sot get over it, a:- happened when be struck the {c u r' [ andpremiu ope that witness would do all she could for Mr. Polimman—l took him into cstody. (Laughter.) Reeve, the children while she was in the house. Mr. Vaughan— Bat what was the effect of his striking Mrs. Medea residing at Bow, me called by Mr. Nortoo, the glees ? end saidi that ou the 19th July Mit. Reeve visited her, Policeman—Well, your worship, I tould him— and said "It is all over with ma ; I shall never get over Mr. Vaughan—Sever urines what you told him. Was the my confinement I suppose it will be another great tire. glass brokeo? some boy, and I am so sick of childreo." Polioeman—lt was broken, your worship, sure imourh. The Coroner here roduced a diary of Mr. Reeve found The primmer was ordered to pay • fine of 10s. and the by Sergeant Digby on marching the house. It cons isted of amount of damage, 41. 45., or is default of payment to be .l) or 40 closely written pages of foolscap paper, loosely put committed for one month. together. From the 10th March to the 13th August (two THAMES. days precedieg deceased's deatb), there was no Maxim, Charles Wilson, a seaman, was brought before M r . l'art- direct or indirect, made to Mrs. BOOBS. It also eppeared ridge, charged with stealing • coat, a pair of trousers, arid the entries were not made oe the days they purported to other property belonging to William Gregory, • man of be, but were • record of emote, metered in some cues • few colour. days after, and not on the day of the moomeince. The entry Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, said be was instructed to on Sunday, AsliSsr 1 ; 5 . dame his wife was as well es wawa. and prosecute in this cam by Mr, Parsell, the steward, end the being preceding the day of her being taken ill, it was evident directors of Green's Seams' Home, in the East lodia Poch• it was written after her illness commenced. Os Monday, road, Poplar. The establishment was a large one, and the an. August 14, it was stated his wife was seized at half-peat two memo beoefitsitcooferred upooseahring men were knowneu with stn of unconsrimaness, 'which lasted till the time of over the world. It was of the hi old importance that sea- her death on the Tuesday morniug. After the post-mortem menboardiogandlodgivgthereshould Inefficiently protected, examination ordered by the coroner was made, everything and the property which they deposited there returned that had previously occurred was shredded with the to them intact. He regretted to say that several robberies greatest apparent minuteness, the following being the oily had been recently committed is the Home, and euspicion mints of interest. The entry on August 15 was—'' My dear was thrown ea the pumas lodging there, and clan on the PM died • little after eight this morning alter a severe servants of the Home, who were a moil respectable body of Mwerfal attack of ormudeioes. God receive her soul." On men. Last week a robbery having boon committed, Wednesday Dr. Hope brought the certificate and examined three slalom who were stopected were mat away. From the body. which was wsaissa• Oa Thursday he Picked inquiries sinoe made it was believed that the prisoner was • bouquet of the flowers most loved by his deputed the thief, and that three h on est men had been unjustly wife, aid placed them in her coffin. He also took suspected. up his son George and daughter Roos to take their Mr. Partridge—Has the primmer been a lodger in Green's last look of her in the cals. On this day Messrs. Child Sailors' Home ? and Lloyd visited him. The latter shocked him by saying Mr. Chutes Young—He has not, sir, but he managed to that his wife told Mrs. Lloyd that her mosey would be the obtain admission, and we believe he has committed several death other, and that if anything happened to her she (Mrs. robberies on the seamen, and mooed others to be suspected. Lloyd) was to into it. Oa referring to the money Mr. Robert Ward, • eight watchmen, stated that at 50 Llo said, " Not that I know Mrs. Reeve had anything." minutes past three that morning his attention medalled to He w e. sosrbssid Mr. Lloyd was lying, from the feet of the prisoner, who was behind the lobby door in Green's having discussed famil y . matters with him at Norwood Sailors' Homo. The prisoner had no right to be there at relative to the propriety , of having another trustee sill, and was not a boarder. It seised him, - appointed under Mrs. Reeve • marriage sottloment, on which said. " You are the man 1 have bees looking foe H e R a o common she told him she had 1,000/. The diary put the sang out, " Thief ! help, help!" Gregory, &bleak seaman, query, "Is it possible that if my wife anticipated foul was the first man to come down, and be was followed by a play she (Mrs. Lloyd) would have kept the secret to Mr great many more, who heartily rejoiced that the thief who self until Tuesday lot r It thee continued—" It is bad made them uneasy is the Home was caught. highly improbable. I believe the Lloyds got it up from John Manning, policemmeant No. 15 K, heard cries of mere wickedness and spite, with • view of hurting " Thief ! help. help !" and am the primmer in the Home, my feelings." The entry oa Friday, August 18, in the grasp of the night watchman. He found • new oast stated that the jury met mid viewed the body. and after it and a new pair of trousers under the prisoner's old coat aud trousers, and made him pull them off. There w e re oleo was identified, adjourned. He then entered at great leagth into the facts and incidents attending his wife's illness, silent lucifer matches on the prisoner, sod a pawnbroker's statiog that she always had had lingering codiaments, duplicate relating to a psir of boots which had been stolen and the last time she was won than sassily demoaderia in the prisoners own cost pocket. Untold the primmer he and dammed what would become of the children if they was in the Home for an unlawful purpose, to which he both died. She was subject to bilious attacks , for which replied that he went them in • proper way. Dr. Cook was in the habit of giving her pills, which Igo Partridge—What is meant by silent matches ? used to relieve her. On the Saturday preceding her death Mr. Charles Young—They make so noise when lighted. William G ,•• seamen, lately paid off, stated that the was very cheerful and musical. Oa Sunday morning she prepared breakfast and also the dinner. They had tea he was by the cries of the saght watchman, and lalhsilim that "Xi "n_,d after petting tb: children te bed mimed hie coat and trousers, worth 4/. Them was a pair end stPouening the oariPt'ar m to so* woe a nd ace George, of braces attached to the trousers, end various articles in he and his wife retired te net. The entry on Sunday, the coat pockets. He saw bin we t and t ree . is th e August 20, dated he buried his dear wife at Forest. dormitoryon the upstairs oor on Wednesday night. bill Cemetery, in mother's grave. All the children (five) was • fl suit of clothes and • watch were present, and each threw a bouquet on the coffin. His Manning--Than dormitory another in the Home last week. The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Partridge cow- blessiog. hie love, his esteem his di followed her to the 'alth de grave. She wee • fond, good, f ful, voted, and virtuous stolen front mated him for trial. wife and mother, and he appealed to Gad that they might again meet where the spirits of the just are made perfect. After the reading of this document, which occupied the learned coroner upwards of an hour, the inquest - room was ' cleared. The coroner and jury re:mined a long time in oonsultatiou, and, on the public being admitted, the coroner said the jury had determined upon the advisability of having a still further adjurnment for • fortnight, and the mogoisances of Mr. Reev o e were enlarged until that time. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 5. -- APrournmerre. Lieu tenants F. W. Lowther, to the Edgar, vim Scott H. Steady, to the Edgar, vice Lawson ; R. H. Boyle, to the Bristol ; 0. R. T. Russell, to the Bristol. for gunnery duties ; H. M. Caere, to the Excellent , additional, for vice in in the Royal Sovereign, vice RosaelL Sub-Lieutenante H. C. 1). Ryder, to the Bristol; E. F. Heppe!, to the Edgar. Assistant Paymesten C. W. Ktng, to the Egmont ; H. I. Oerdner, to the Narcissus •, R. Olivey, to the Revenge. Midshipmen C. E. Wood, to the Edgar ;B. B. Grepon, S. Johnston. C. Palmer, mid S. H. B. Draw, to the Brim tol ; E. B. Wallace, to the Bristol, as suparoumseary. Fairlawn H. H. Motbersole, J. Bird, H. W. White, sad W. H. Wivil, additional, to the Bristol ; W. H. Sedg wick, additional, to the Derailing ; J. Laoksbory. additioual, to the Royal George ; W. J. J. Spry, additional, to the Royal Adelaide ; T. W. Sanders , to the Duke of Wellington. Acting Engioser F. C. Eidson, to the Donegal. First Class Aasistant Engineers W. Skelton, 0. Wrigght, H. Bunting, J. Etheriogton, and J. Legate, additional, to the Bristol ; J. Imrie, additional. to the Victory ; B. H. Small, additional, to the Tralsilpr. Acting Seemed Clam Assistant Engineer H. C. Stansmore, to the Duke of Wellington. DEAF AND DUMB ATIORNICTIL—We observe that Mr. Duncan MacLellan warted hie examination as an at torney at the last term la Toronto. Mr. MacLellan, who is a native of Greeuock, hem been deaf and dumb from birth, and was educated at the Glasgow Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. We may also state that his brother, Mr. Arobibald MacLellan, also deaf and dumb from birth, and educated in the same institution, passed the usual exami nation at Osgood Hall in 1860, and was sworn is attorney at•law to practise in the town c 4 Belville.—Orcersock dd rertiser. . _ Signiors MISTAHL—A young man limed James a worker in one of the mills at Belfast, drank a quantity of vitriol yesterday by mistake', being under the impression that it was ginger ale. Hs was takes to the General Hospital, where the usual remedies in such eases were matted to, but little hops is eatsrtaieed of his re- DI&THB OF SILAMEN BY DROWNING. —Tbe returns ! recently issued, showiug the causes of death of the seamen of the royal navy who died in the year 1862, register as many j es 96 drabs by drowning. As the mesa force afloat was 66,870 in number. it follows that 16 men in every 10,000 kid their lives in that year, and were lost to the public service by befog drowned. Some of these moo were drowned while bathing, some from filling into the water from a plank laid from the ship to the shore, from attempting to swim a hone earns a bar, and so on ; but most of the esenalties were from falling overboard. It would be of isterest if the return 'Wed whether thine men, whose bruiser it we to be on the water, or bow many of them, knew how to swim. Of all the deaths in the royal ear, is 1862, nearly wee in every nine was by drowirieg. Drowning killed more than cholera, more than dysentery, more than yellow fever, nearly as many as all the wounds and injuries of the year.—SAipping Gazette. Why imperil your own and children's health by dimmed meat when Du Barry's delicious health restoring Bo 'ants Ambles Food yields thrice the nourishment of the best beet, and curie, without medicine or inconvenience, drepapia ;I lion), cough , asthma, coosumption, debility. oortips Don, nervous, bilious, liver, aid stomach oomplainta, so d wo e fifty times its cost in other remedies. 50,000 cures annually. - Da Mon end Co., No. 77. Itegenastreet, Londca. W. In Mac to id. : It7ba Ilo.; Übe. also at el, Orseecharelsetrest p.ISO, mad tilikOztord•strese; cad at oh Omens. •••neelsement.l cover,. lawman LiserisrY Commons.—The extent to which well.ksown sod established firms in the mandator- int districts are availing themselves of the powers of the Limited usbiliq Act (1862) for the purpose of szleeding their capital sod operations in trade is so vest that it may , well attract attention. Within • few years the works of Dr. Fairbeirs, Meneliester ; Mr. habbery, of Oortes Mr. Brown, of Sheffield; Messrs. Croakell, of Beverley; Messrs. Pteksley, Sims, and Co., of Leigh , sod a host o f Mbar well-kso en establishments have bees converted into limited liability easopszies ; and sow the esswersios of Messrs. Jobs Eke sadOsAistablishasest at the Phenix Iran Works, Mssobester, is awooeseed. Messrs. Elm sod On. have been established for mere than thirty years as makers of machinery for entes.apiesing and the spinets; of Alb, ; flax, and (latterty) of *to ; bet they sis beet bow* as makers of machinery for that beset* of the cotton twide which is celled thrastlerepinsisg. The alpha is 150,0301., sawoms. Mae will Maim mimes la the company to the ext at 20,000 1 . each. Oittegni. PAI4OII. •••• 0111 Birunia DAT. ••- : T H USIDAT, Oft. Landow= ei mutest. 036 i este hi mom Whets 1,147. Tent vilesse, 4,983. MARKET& - - TALLOW.—TIII7IISDAT EVlNllo.—Theraarket wu firm to-day. Spotouid for October, 475. 94.; December, 49a. ; Jeweary, 494 6d. ; 50e. Delivery to lase events', 1,257 maks ; arrivals, 1,245 auks. COlTON.—ldczaroot, OCT. s. —Sibs the armee of tbo Bank rata tb naarkos ban lost improreamot Wipe r lb. obtaibod this morning. Balm to-day 20,090 belie,odic( 10,000 for npeoulatien and mport. 2000 arnerman, 22gd. to 25d.; 100 Maranhao, 24d. ; 500 Baal° and Bailin, 2144. to WO.; 3,000 Berptisa, 204. to 29d. ; 14,400 Swat, 120. to 19d.; Madras, 16g ; Bengal, &dada, /to., 111 d. to 13 0 . ; Mins, 161 to 171. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bit•DfOID, Ocr. s.—The sudden and unexpected further edemas is the Bank rats of discount has bad • decidedly sobering effect epos the wool market. There is quite • hill, and soared, any transscuons have taken oleos. People have been so stag gered by the announcement of an advance to 6 par sent. that every one seems determined to wait the result of to-day's salsa in Liverpool; on the whole, however, the news has been received with great sausfactios by the trade. The market has for some time, is it is at pry seat, bean 'surely devoid of speculation. The dearness of money is, nevertheless, looked upoa as liksly to put a check upon any tendency there might be to produce ex citement. The purchases of wool are simply to supply urgent wants. ,Prioss have not bean affected in any way by the rise in the Bank rate of deeming and they are very firmly maintained. Contrary, to what was the cane some time ago, cotton u no longer king in this market, and wool has apparently ceased, for the present at least, to be affected by any fever in the cotton mark's. Undo this improved change an feeling quotations have become much mum steady than they were. Every one asses inclined to wait the next tars of the m oney market ; there being great uscertiinty eato whether it may not be still improved. Is the worsted yarn depart. mane the same effect is observed. Tho export trod* cos. Unties as dragging as it has beep for some time past. The only ay:optic:se to this is with regard to twofolds, in which a good busman is doing. Spinners is this branch arse:- . ex ossdisgly busy. Witt( tae exceptios of some small orders for immediate shipment, there is otherwise very , I Et: d new busman dons. Seller and buyer are looking on. Prices are unchanged. There is the same quietuses in pieces. liesulezturers feel a degree of relief in the rise of the Bank rats of discount. They . are not continually primed to accept orders which it is im possible to execute before text March or April, indeed some had mace it • died rule to accept nx further orders beyond that tune. Tin day's event same to have the ass t suit of include' • more cautious feeling, and of awakening r all to the danger of accepting orders at the present high I rates for such late delivery. THE IRON TRADE.—Btniturnitax, OCr. S.—TM usual weekly meeting of the members of the iron trade of this locality wee to-day snootily attended ;it ruddy hap pens that on the Thursday immediately preceding quarter- day there is much business transacted, end this meeting was no exoeptioe in that respect; bet the sammainsinset of the rise in the rate of dimmest to 6 per emit. ezeirciasd a chilling influence on all present, and some fears were ex. Pressed that the improvement which has been visible of late in the iron trade of this locality will sot be main. liMined ; the increased demaed his, however, been a legiti mate one, and there does not appear to be nay immediate come for discouragement with regard to the future. The maiket for pig iron is less firm, mid the Wes to-day were I inconsiderable. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrntonen, Om. 5. Lane: The holidays have considerably interfered with trade. For the time of year there is a fair business doieg t• siait departments. The cotton breaches are brisk, Noe beisg a good home and foreign itiquiry. Silk goods an less is request, but the narrow edging trade is quiet, to the coatieued open weather, ,sod the demand for minims goods is not so exteusive as usual.—liestery : The iholidays of this week have also had their effect on this week's hosiery market. There is still a demand for Amaisa and Australis. Cotton has boa advances( at the week, sad it is exposited that it will b. considerably dearer. There is a good demand for i1i11490111 for winter, and all cleanse of goods are mush Modred after. Nearly ell the large warehouses are fully eisymed, and orders are pisstiful.—Batienhasii JinninteL OORN.—Branutonin. Ocr. s.—At this day's ambit there wie fair supply of English whist ; cis sew the tun Is prise wsa is favour of the seller ; on old.( the buyer, bat we make so siteretios la oar quotations ; very little doing is foreign. Barley tending downwards. Ow drs. Brea la. per <porter lower. Pees withered. Raynor, Our. 6.—There wee • emit better wanly of Kentish wbast es our market toolay, tar whisk fares= asked la. he 2s. per qt. more mow. sad • feir sheer sass wee sods s$ quite anise. Foreign held isr lest wash's prises, bat the sale theriet h wry htsilted. Althemb the seatiened bee ',either sweets oar sseihiess frees working, there was • better sae to-Jay fee sea Wbarley, et fully preview rites. Grinding sorts tossliet, mid id. per qr. shaper. Arrivals =deals am kept out by wittily winds, but so & d m , 1 / 444 realised for thew o• the spot. Barns aid WM. 4 . Da,v,3,, Ocr . 15.—W0 had • large !apply m Aett. day. lUid bold slowly at last wrot s priors bad to la Mew ; sesoadary (polities trni. sad ia bo a .l used. One maple of mw . red made 2 3e. d, T oi T ir ls beet sorts stutalsk for coatis( is rapem l o g melee prim ; secombiry soris dull, sad maw Ba l m, = d ead eats a last week. Tans in madt 3d. per dosser. Beet visite wisest, 24, red ditto, 23a. to 24.: other saris 16s. w 20 t , ; b uitt L_ 360. to 37 0 , ; pate, 225. to 365. ; beans, 225. t• 19s. t o 220, ; wilder machos, 28a. to 32a i sys, 143 lie ; fine Sour, 36a. to 3711.; beet seconds , 32.. to 3 1 / 4 m A immorsa, OCT. s.—There 11,. • tolerably s ok sous astoodoass at mu market this rosming, led though great 6rmares was apparent oo part t ela : . yet she mount of basseem pampa was baited. sod flour =amigos& the 101 l CUMIDCf of this ea eats were the tarn &arm, mil oatmeal adosassd load. Now Wags were 6d. to ls. par gassier old were steady at late mtgs. Wia• ean fe y material shwas. - • ^ • • • Nnwasn, Ocr. 4. —Oar market Wel by.. twi g tali, etimilsed with wheat. The *airy m i s d sod aelected parade were L. PS purtAr s p a u m e7 B l. 4 . miler, kinds anchseged. Barley maintained Oata and brans quite se well Goa. - staynw. tbe not ti r ede , OeL ry s.— do We it had w a t la:ge .a r s sappy o f v h eith. ,„„a con diti on , aid sold pretty well, at late rates X, chew is oats or beano. liTourros.on-Tsen. Oct. 4 . — The "rivals far Una week consist of 1,270 gri, wheat couhrl" ; halt skai , 1,250 qrs. wheat, and MO qrs. oats. At this day's ma t h, than was a good supply of wheat from the pim a .* demanded ao advance of 2.. pie qr. on het wire, which checked sales. The whole was , kaarac ehetr. at the extreme prime of tat Wedoestay, nest b sms la. per qr. advarson was obtained. &slay, oa k . h au.. 7 l peas coatis= in steady request at full rims The aliratin is fOllOl,O :—Wheat per qr., 631 b. to th e ham and Yorkshire red. 40e. 434 . d itto, winsTsr u . se ßeri". 7r, tll :e ".l" . W r ii7 24 P r al 7 l. pootto 4q36;" gmdto r 4 44 21 "1". rar dl4 hisksk t116'lli s s . lab C: 2Se. Beans, sew, 445. to 46e. ; Did, 48s. tow OATTLE.-Bommosam, OCT. 5.-We resdeel s seta mte supply at boasts es offer this dim. The tab sit slow, at barely late pion. The sootily et amp el o h we. large ; ths mutton trade iomithe, lower pipes sob mind to. Oshes a moderate supply ; dowsed meek late quotekioas. Fat pip • short snooly. Bed, Alf t h ; a merce, tojd. to intl. ; veal. &L to TH. fir 4 . Beeps pigs, 11a. to lla 6.1. ; pocket ditto,l 4d. is lh per same. Biscror., Our. 5.-We bad rather a limited sepor d beef at our market today, and it included a fsh mit of foreign beasts, which ware sold with Ism didadece on former 00/1•10011. The demand MS sot mod se i supply, however, sad trade was dull, p ri ces Ore* Ni s alteration from last week, but them we. a App.* towards a redaction. Best samples sold fials • 70s. per cwt. A rather short supply at am d the quality IMO hardly so good es last week • Imam m very dull, and bolder* had to submit to a redosties m s tient rates, best teethes realising 84d., and ems, S& ma fisurosly any mash sows oo offer, and fanners soma is supplied. The few animals offered for sale obtals easke prime. A fair supply of pigs ; and bacoe bg MB ely scares, everything was bought ILO Nada, at lid sets prime, bacoo pigs realising from lls. to lls. 3d. mew^ Porkers from 11s. 3d. to lie. 6d. Very little balms* in store cattle, god scared, say dein md for them lap show of homes, msoy of those oo offer being at tsp. quality ; bat them was very little inquiry, sad balsam of a very limited character. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 4.-The show of beide iss large as last week, and there we. a slow trade. &* tat ties realised from Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d. per stone ; to Be. There wets more sheep and the trade was ' Beet mutton fetched from 94. to 9id. per lb.; islaiw,3o. to &L per lb. The show of lambs was limited, asl were 9d. to 10d. per lb. There were so calves. Fir pegs pigs the prices ranged from &. 6d. to 9s. per dam; sal Mona pigs, Bs. to Be. 6d. ED13111:111GH, OCT. 4. Then . !- better supply M stock-beasts, sheep, and market trey the lest week. Priors were rather lower than last week, mu complete clouts., was not effected. Store cattle see sheep, of which there was not a very lsrp supply, eel sot quite so good to sell se of late. Beef, 80. to M. Kw stone 141 b. ; forage ditto, 7s. to Ts. 6d.; mattes, to lid. per lb. ; lambs 30e. to 40s. each. TRAFFIC RITURNS. llik. nu- Nov Usk 6.14 1111.11.4211. op e n. sengera. chandlas. Ma Mk Week ending July S. E. E .9 & Groat Southern of India 79 297 286 692 111 Week ending Sept. 18. Grand Trunk of Canada —1377 13,128 17,734 30E0 16111 Week entilng Sept. U Dublin and Meath Week ending he 24. Great Central CO Belgian 283 2,299 5,276 7,274 4.411 Week ending Sept. tn North Eastern vises ending Oct. 1. Belfast and County Down 441 Its tt7 771 is Bristol and Exeter London & south Waters ... 19.1440 7.88 1 27.7 11 North British .... 801 l MAJZSTY Saw SWIM= ON SWILL—TN Squirrel, 12, training brig, Lieutosast Commode' Them IL Hudson, at Plymouth, went ashore on Loog Bus point, on Thursday morning, while beating out of Harms The wind was blowing fresh Doss the seat, and des sisal stays when circa into the rooks, and wept eaten as Ike She was got off on the return of the tide. A like melds) happeciad to her the day before, a few hundred yards fees the same place, but she was not then placed in such dm prole position, and suffered less damage. U N IVW.SITT Com.mom, LONDON.—The lines medical est:Loos exhibitions of 301., SOL, sad 101., Is neWvely, each usable foe two yeas., have ben miss& W lir. R. T. Smith, Mr. IL N. Martin, sad Mr. J. F. DEW. The examination was ia olowoies, mathematics, riatersl* Weeoy, French and °demean ; the examiner was lie lit P. Smith, H.A. At the examinations for the IMP Andrews Kotrance Exhibitioos is the Faculty of Arts* each foe three years), eosdneted by Premiss Ds Mug% Malden, Seeley. Hirst. and Foster. the miseamfal esimPlit tors were Mr. G. G. Day (alsesicid, Mr. L Fmk (siehe antics mid physics), sod Mr. G. &wren (damask mite mattes, and physics combined ), sll of whom were= the Rev. W. C. Williams, of the North Lambe School. Carodes-towo. CAUTION TO EzcsmitIONIITIL--011 Monday ewe tog last, as the arcursioe train from Merthyr was Ism% Carmarthen oo its return loamy, a little girl, is Wag oat of the window, lost her balance and fell es the Wa The father of the child, who was is the carriage, Was& Maly jumped after her. At the Bret stoppsge a Woos was despatched to Carmarthen by the guard, that • measesser might be mot is march of the le was i t him dauber. The meassager who was sent off met Ikea coming along the lies towards the stenos. The little Od was mere frighteaed than hurt ; but ass of the mails dm was broke'''. kW head very muds Isjezed, sad be was we eiderably shaken. Hie hejuties having bees attends& te, he was able afterwards to name his joarmay to Martlim.— `, Cariaarthrti Journal. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATH& BIRTH& DOUGLAS.—October 3, at Manilla Hoare, Peel:haw-rye, Douglas, of a eon. roxy.—October 2, at 211,8horedttch, the wife of Robert FA el - _ ERILC --October at %Indoor, the wife of T. J. Berg. M. - a - dnie ter. of a daughter. HOTTON.-October 4, at Belal r Dulwich, the was W. C. Button, Ton of a daughter. PURION.--Cieteber 3, an Bleekpoot Lancashire, the wile d ihr Rev. W. 0. Parton, d a sea STERBING.--October S. at rEembrldge Allis. Bayswater, Ike wile of captain F. A. Stebb gth (The King* Regiment.. Wlthsughter. CKS - AM.-October S. at Rockland-terrace, Maldstorre. 0. Wickham& of a soo. MARRIAGES. ?LSE-MILLER.- October e, et SC Lawrence Church, by the Rev. Geroge Miller. RA., brother of the bads, arrteraarH by the Raw. John Cobbeld Aldrich. Mr. Frederick Fish. to Klisabetli. third daughter d Eobert Miller, of Ipswich. No cards. JOHNSON - McCAll. - October 3, at the Old Church. HAll? steed. by the Rev. Chariton Lane, M.A. (the brasmbentl, het* rick Johnson, Req., of Club Chambers, Is. Regentwireet, to Ave Jepson, youqemd &nester of the late Gilbert McCabe, of SouthwaA, end alter irolaw of V. J. Clam Sat it um n lodge, Kilburn, and loncaster-place. Shoed. No Alessi-seed. ROBINS-MALRIOTT.-Octeber 4, at St. Mark* = ape k, by the Rev. W. it. Gateway, ILA., incumbent by the Rev. C. T. Ackland. M. A., cords of at. Derw bee, Kensington. Edmund Robins. Rol of 40, ClUtareca Ent, St. Jobn*wood, eldest sea of the late Edmund leMat Zen,' of Albett-road. Iterieuts.park. to Marian, oeconit4Vs - ot Frederick Marriott, Eaq., ot Gloucester road, WirNo cards. L I S L ON-PORTW AY. -October 4, at Ent Parade Oil =Toth, Raw. Z. Corder. M.A. J. F. albal. l i t . ' recalt. to Chariette, daughter of O. Potwar, Seb. SOriageeld Mount, lad*. WOOD-EA ELINO.-Odober e. at Hackney. Duda. . 311 late Mr. W. Wood, of the Minortes. Loodon, to tram. UAW' ter of the late Mr. J. Starling, of Beeknel. DEATHS. DRAISTRAIL-October a t Woodlands. Henley-on llama dank widow at the late Z. Drekepear, la.. of He ld .' 101/411.-Ostober at Washita Minefield. & 7.1 " . 11** Nei WIL GRIMM-October I, Et Harrington.roed, Britten. C. Oa . " aged Sh No %AIL-October 11. toplag-plaos, Isom D. I. Kal r A Vi WRIGHTV- 7 -totebar It, two Isabel lowa dimitikir et J. A. W Ka.. of STIr 8161"66" ", anAgehogheitamt peke Newhall.. Mi. J. Wrightsoa. Mated sad ?slabbed M wawa( xissll•234 - tatabord-atrest to tba Oty at landau, !TOW Oake to sAmatardaßreat, la W rrasheot el MBAs. ocrous 1. 1•11. No. 6.98 LlO g I B Aoss AL r • " . • " 1110•7 . 'civet ei : mid poise,. Zutil rataxersied•ison i AlglaNallgramP:nen Imam. Ma 7 011ARD ILII4 1111101110.011 Po Admit:at VAS4 asDelman as aim , io y,i au4 le ,i ffig •tbig Taw • , o to r r... wz Agile tor ID( bev:ages.awketr:waTT lA7 ectoarrie. A. :l46 ,l : Assibzwier...6.es : ll : : 4.!lralk efeD.• ----.. soft:• i . ...., XLVII ' ~, mi., MY • ......0" tinned /SOX 1 Or XI % . CITY OF S DU OX I • . Ant pro : OW b 3r I , an. U r . . , n 5704: e5iu bi —....... 7 11 . MAX , al VA .64 11 A RA M lattaol arawarlto • loovollmoolek PI op WWI of tha t. 11~4 Well :IP blood at a hue I c Z re a o •; !a The • 1 oar mil drat fee tb , eagarr los ath "sr Aigip•• M flimithism& / =sot M • ti , c ft ; avaura Vaharesl Oflea, 1 ISULLIMISsiaId -------_ • fi EsadVESE STIAII.BIY EW= • • (MeadsTc Terrace • Noel!! a et lasbervibc) fia&—lore Seam dad* ls• ed- ; lastest sad bac dirsvapeadSaaam, roan ersad Mos. 45, THE CR/ ssyncs Is 01121.111 AL iambs Tsive — re, MS awes-. seadrin the sheet, sod ter d The Treader day, The Mut. t. By 17 sad 18, Co , THE C COIL' pa sul Capita Ms Ble JAMES LAV d, 1 NVO tb. Albano , Jana Childs. worm Bout Barba low Alexander Du Charles sm. Afleipbe Bak 14:011013. William Mar Dbooter of Ikkerd tnui amiss Merry Pow. Joseph Mad _914 AlwarT War JaistrWtilt! Agrs an tart. Innat Us Natio= 210 AlBanc theater. DOLICITOES- Of or, 17 VOILE] .11; abort Misch Q. ; Boma sparkling 1441;Town, IDM~~ lTf . ean-w DART .3.11 Lave gill so so Moor or t el the moo Poke Ils., 1 ARL lfa PeMs 41. 4 34910 11 . am thot Maio= 9 41 Mod ls. 24114044 Pdsaries alba MI Ms. me P. DJ MEOW& NOT .4.41 1im0... West. L 'Maio t] awe d ; sosifts bto entity Gal st o I Pripo red Co. Wales- Loubsz 't., ass *poi skffii