The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-03 00:00:00

, 7„.e . ...." • i „ „„ t No. 4.412.] Ittr PTURE S.—By Royal Lettere Patent wmTra 310 C-MAIN LEV hjL TIIUSS 'perfected and exhirdted In the Exhibition, 1.51 U albw.d by upwards of tun gentlemen to he the moot effective invention In the rura lly, treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, no often hiu if ul In os aces, is here avoided: a oft haii i M A je tieing gee, mind the body, while the requisite resiiting power la supplied by the 510C•MAIN PAD and PATENT LEA AB : fitting with so much ease and CiONIIMII that It cannot be detected, and may M wont daring sleep. A demrlptive circular many be lied, and the Tease forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body two Inches leekor the hip. being eent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, Ms, Pkendllly. An Umbilical Tram on the maw pHs clple, end a female to wait ammo ladles. Cll./ENS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE- V( NAILS ItXTRACTELI and CURED in QM minute, without Minket. by Mr. RZNIIILL tls, Regent-street, Ladies attended by Mrs Re,Li If preferred. Tem., b. to So. Mr. Itendall has t. Almada". from the Royal Family. which may he seem with thousand., of others. from all d the kimplom, sirollAr to the folluwilez —From the Rlg p h a t r ßev. bishop of Loudon Mr. Kendall has efectully cured an eorus .41 my feet without giving any pain."—" air Robert Al te exander. 35, St JameenpLme, has had two lame toenail. and • eon' enracbed tram big tart by Mt. and can stivagly nrouirsal Ma" Olisrve. as, lagentsirsel Quadreat. riIIIZTE, 1860.—Post free, three stamps, a .a. MAT= RXPLAINING MISR GABRIEL'S IMPOR TANT imrsoviourn Is AITIVICIAL Tr.flf and YU:I -II:LI COILALITE OrMR, wharfs/ ass sot will wear loare that three 1111111•17 oar; sad hebA s. rted without springs, wires , oi sad no tale, wither say op.. revs a valuable &falderal= to all who have rearm for the deatist's services. None but pure first-cies arterials and workaraship employed, while the a %lamps i• eve. lOW thul Mal the ordinary n e t. —To be obtained only of Xeres. Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Donator ear lashed lOU (see diploma No lit, Reccut street, W. neat Meer's'. sad U. and 34. Loduate.hlll. l lty. " The advantager obtalnabbor Garble system render It pia -eminently superior and the nearest appniach to perfection yet Mutined. - -observer. biabriers trestles shield be read by all who a .due thelt railer will ire race Motley and more ann.) once' —Morning Herald Tor efirous reruns It Is accreary particularly to note the arise, sad rat lbw entrance to the City ..,tahllshinent Is up in. private primp lwiweu NolsOS, the folversligtkia, and the 11166. rlre herrace Orr. Liverpool . Pure street. DZCAIILD TEETH and TOOTHACHE. SOWAStra ICI 11EL. f stopping decayed teeth. hon. rear Imps ein eavlty. It Is toed In a rot{ Nola, ottbost prewar, or pi, aid liedess Into a whits craw/ IS norm w i U new m. rendartait extraction tonarornia t led anew Inn de Indy. Dlredlor ieseladd.—edd by allidd dadors. Moo d RLIIIMEL'S PERFUMERY. —Th e exquisite itlinasefs banquet, Nasal. African masers, J.niky Onto. Ac, an the MOBS taddrembh foc this 11011sue.—Ii. o portestor SO bar red prtedipd perroyur to tie owe et sera. To bo irl it Moo trawatigthsiry. Staved: CIO leadt. Cars Na Laeder: Men ben* 17. brallovord Itelook r ic k ewes& snook se, owe d• r Nordare SPORTING. MALTON RAGEB.—YsrnoiDAT. *rub caUK Ou Tvro-YzAk-Ou) bles Brash &autos Mx sta. 81L14110 PLATE. 1.;;1;1;.11;le Mor . 3 Mx se. MArtox HAIMICAP. Prologue Hatra Greta 3 NU, ma. Irnswaaam Firm The Bushman !Annum; cult Ruby Bream raa. Hair 0171 P. 1 3 Tt, t I) EVITT and 310011 E :s AUSTRALIA24I LINE KET 4 1111•—r r NyDNgy Dfrod tie pu m . 13, callow st Ilyuouth Ile mho* prengerrs), dipper ship TIN - kilt, • I, eddy l.llN tom \ Og.alliirT 1.4 .o. the Riot ladle Docks. TI .• „, with the tr. Itr,tt care sad oroslderorles for . olf , -rt •.f poornirrs she he.' specious =delusion saloeu, t., r ..1 Arr tly 11101 airy. SIW has oho very superior . hi , Intermediate patrollers, said em. ...• rum r.l surpron. —For terms of freight or , to yi KEDI EL N. U.E.YANDfr.k. sad Co., OrtoPearturYsta : tt• 11E% 111 and Iltuffat. NlNer-strost. ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of KAU:ET ttHIP. —For LAI • NCRITON Direct with ,t‘.ll the *v1,41.1111 wir rkll•{{w•t. tyros ALFRED DAIt'LEV. .4' l to, r4:lster. BEN) k iv% LEA Lie of the Heury I . t .outusioler. To koul lu thr botklou Doetra Ilan tirst-rute omo,latlo,n f•r ■ few chief rablu passesaim—fror flutter tin uLtrt apply In 4r. T B. WALKER I6A, St. Heleu'uplatre ; I/Kr; I I and I MORE. Y. billiterutreet. 1 EV ITT and MI)ORES AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 ..f 1'.14 NET , HIP.-1..r FIoBAKT TOWN Amu a area , ....e, , oeuxeced,.o..lollll hare Wanaedlate despatriu, I:nzoh built . c.l RoLINK LLIZABETEI, A 1, • rno•oo.. JAIIL4 H. 1•. t.. nE, t ommander ; Wag a the •11 nli6 RUC seam I hal etarlient ate taawalWlon • • —Vor term, of freight Or paamaire apply to ,o 1 I rt . Jaw **JAE, 9. BUhterwtreet. 1) of BIOURE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of I . .ts KEY SHIP.—I n.ter eletagesuent to the TatILATAILIS ~ z rati.n. .I,ol.—For H DA N Direct to he .1 , 1.0044 it.. let.uher. but shipsaeht day October IS the splendid I .•t uiiu.. betish.l.3lit ship %. KU R.\ Al STRALDI, A I 13 t - • Wha tellister. ELID th hp .LL A /11 AT. Coaunsublier . Iyiu a the boat. 41 Docks. This hoe ship ea. Intik ander tit taapeetiott tlo °when etparmly fur tar trade. :•lbe has a tall out. with 1.1.4 rate a eentemeLstol. for .111 1 111 .10 tarry an , ra need ‘onrs.e. —l'or leaflet particulars apply to DINITT I • I.llliter...treat I ) EVITT 1111 ti 310011 ES AI • STRALIAN LINE •4 PUT LT stilt. —For PI MT PBILLIPWrest a n-ullar t. tut. J gnat parthwt r ....rt. , . entreated. sal wM have ~.11sta .leseettrli . the lain ktrittaix.bellf ship NLUD I Ilk. NL. AI. rawer Mass . J. b. MD. con. inan.kr .It to.: h. the 1,114 1.• Le Thls hoe vessel tut ex t nt h... Mt...la:Y. ft., .1 f • t'tlto p.usengers. —Yew terms of 11.1 g lit ce perm, Ai•ply 1., bet I IT and 110021, 9. lillbtos. stnct LONDON to SYDN I: Y Direct, MONTHLY /. BLWK BALL USTKALIAN ROYAL MAIL IM hd4 whit nani all I Clipper ship of the sthove IJn• wlll Ovornt . pesos:tally fn.ars the Lothian bloke, roiv wool. till I , tti d.arb wow A taiikvo previously tall). • . .4 —, 111 pa. Lank., I t'sytaht. ' To .Wl. • — I 'alatoir . . INO 'Thompson Ott. 10 /Alb Brow ' 1.,0 Itho.: Nov. le I'l'l of 11...1id...t0r . !Amu Woo. r. 10 .1 .•ro.m o 0 ..) l.l %% atoms t sir:worm 1 MO t akorroos TINA 10 N. thorby 1.'...1 •Narl.ry . Mara 10 50h..., 1.:010 1t Ithrooloo . Awn 10 "let of tl•• North 1 'Net Ithel ..... ;11W 10 Athono 1..• o Jowl ,JOOO 10 The stmo,i I.lar !rm. by their roll, pawalres wurowwl • 10,14.kwww.11 rrywwww.4.... wad Chair b oftwoopowtta.. WY Ayr pa . ..". :tr. Is . w ror bet:A t t.wwwwzr +pew t.. : ..wo sem JANIKII SAINLYI ar , l . aawl T. 11. MACKAY and Cu., 2, Iluvrywts Loww..oe. xonct.—Tleat Pleainers cell at 1•1 rk Plartleur, on both out ward sal lionerwawl pot.orgea. to law! sal Kuehn MAUL BRITIBII and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL SIAM [WI tLIR. appointnl tw the Admiralty to PAIL beton,' LI ELILIIPIL and NEW Yul,l Dlvort, NA ht. tenor Ll Ll' Rad. awl 1...11/1. the Beaton idtito oBlat et MALI FAA to kwal and m drr priaeroper• and bar Y. mods Taw following or .Ala r rewela an appointed to trona Liverpnol ARABI 1. for MIST. /N. artonloy. ik t. t. I.IA, for d.o. 1. Natunary, Oct. 13% tior.‘. 10. Poinete money. lector •t .treant's lee and provielnin, nun without .1.. a .K Wynne. oak h %au I. 0 , 4&111411 OM beam:—To Wow.. aka t %alert, at:: wood eabinS. To Pro York. chid rsM.. trio. owood cabin, Alt bt to Bantu. \.. 0r1. *3 per ton, and I per prt. num Antall week, h uol opeards. These slineneblre nano artosoonalatton tv a Malt r.l 111•11.1., or mortal cane. paa ereprra —►or pawingr or r 'oho - maths apply In J. ■ Yourd, SI, Uld Broaletrort, Leal at Conte, Havre, and iL Mee de la Doane, Earn . 0 awl J. Lon... laktuaanwtrort. Olnewre D and 1' 11l v... lineenakoett or D. awl C. Wirer, S. la Jar- Wait, Liverpool .KLY STEAM COM.MUNICATION to .LW I'lntli..-114.- Lir !1W YORX, and PELLA DCLIIIIIA nriav 4:lrr COMPANY Intend despatching Owls won aging al Queenstown lo onbut pans awn awl daspatcbas. as loilews L; LitrOOL MR NKR VOLK. II I OE MAN. 'fiel.day. . Vor ‘‘.I4IIING ro k to. %.Igme...q. to I. C. And ',so amending Wn:iin.lay. Oath pavane. lb, 17. and 01 gaitoso.ocoor.loog to theme...wo olens& F. 4.11111 perm" a 'Enna including all r0.1..0ns sealtett. Pasnips., for Can ..1.1 and the Western ptylhroet W ILLIAM any advantaw ins tenni —lns twiner particulars IN ILA N. 22. Waternmok tampon,. ur to LI and MAC M larva, City. eTE)I3I from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA ;Ai Qt Mar. b the Itonterst Oman IN•sral. Campuars Mpg Ilan steamers. loon LI t FRIVOL to QUICSBC. 1111.1:1:N Loa NOLA MAN Now Waage. Bata• ot passaa• —First 4aak ais del and LIS later inoitats. I. as.. third. i 7 7a Ihron.it rates to Now York, &Mae. 1 hibuirlytda. Toronto, 11.,alltotk and all parts a Maeda find Mr Weston Slats, at minced 'Mil —lst further partkular l. e apply to BASEL and SLAJLIA 111, Lvarpoo STEAM to ROTTERDAM and th e RHINE Two r.• WINK.—The Netharlitnds Steass-Ixsat Company $ Se. and hinairlte detta.thip 8A7AV1111,C.413.1n W. 8111711, Matti fn. alnaft.l.l. th, &nig, awl Fas‘nt Steam Wharf, , 4e r) Gator:4ll.S , k 4 11. abd the 4NENINOKI4, 4 splsin II I . Ir.e oft tia., T..orr. ever) Tbors,lay nu.ritinc, shy ireiaht, pawage, apply at Chaplin'. tolvcrsal 171. r. Kra. nt circa., W.. or to ren.Liertk ORA Vh.s, 2,1 111ILL11171. Aetnae to the Netherlands Ittearabost Company, 11, tool-lair, City, I.C. ALBERT and MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ..UARANTLE tolll'AN V, i, Watcrloplace,ll. 1.41. Lina.M.D,l4.W, Latabibbed t'. The Meth the Meilk-aL Lir dbl. and Omen! Life Amite. .nee ervirty haring liven with thie Albert Wa Ancestor ...mi.*, the mudrit bowmen'. will blineeforth he irivekd en Ender the abut., title. A. cimosilni.l Vaud cum.... . SAO, 000 447. t JI up 41.1(.11 inaa.l In. .mte (mm Life Prvinlnm. upwards el 129.4011 1!r nen I.n.lne.e proresslng at the is at wane Iton per annum non ►r..(eeanr De Mm-zur. R ;.yet opus the bat valuation cal of Iva.. ...It...Dente of account.. It ayyeyv-l.t that libretto.. ...nib.. In favour •.t the AIN rt ••• AI .oe, alter par. tOr 'vary Debility, mat 2.. lld HUM' N!LLILLI MIITH. Actuary. C. Du: t.Lt• al NuElf. r.rcrctary. CASH ADVANCES ILUNS, wi th out delay, by the LONDON IS ItsT3l r,. - T COMPANY L Llmlte4 . tea. 14 -smite stns{, en &peen .1 MIL of polo, or otter op. " , .I security. repayeet• Ay may Instalments. Deyitaitturs alleged t est& ell all , nopm. , • shore a'.. Cit s .o oo . hn .h.a. •of sad AS each. temp. Muss, end hems seat tree ea sotAleatiou. AI"DIM .1 .11/ Usaastig alradar. FIRE DESTRUCTII/N of the PLANT, nTnilt, and EliilPt.l:l - 1* se C.: LAI:GE:4r ROPISIT sod 7.111 r l'H ULICRY In i! corntr: Dew". resat ledisiss. of 11• Kt.-1 t:% A I !oh of the books, lapin, sail con la II ILN ES'S -.11 hytow iA. d two °Um 1.4 Wilner'ii. the eont.i.te of which iron sauwass.l.--Sse tioni, - U./ 1160,1 t. Tti. , Ai 1. MILNFt AND SON, Llroriar 4 and 47a. Sla.r.otte.ett. et. City, Lama ii-stlensti.—W, hare s.> 1.1.-ssase In bead Isslissi 1. ft. ilk. whey A"' Ewe misting ,. IsEs. wy :!. rws lo On while of newpfeidws no.c.nint I. 1. oar partara and ask which arr.. a, 11. •th 16,11.1 , 'nu blank lash wins sia re"i 110. !. the 111,4 e t.i.oarksiile Isa ias. the rostra* of inn oth. r •alta 6.4 .4 )•Mf Irtaaalaclare, sissillis he the roma ollak • vallua 1.0 teat .1 age. worry maormad. Of ow auraakar b. 4,. 4,..• , g. r.a1a...1 la this is lash wad ••• pw al {lawny Baal mar of this litfr AM WV 3. May •:•h.—Nr arr. tkl.C.:l-.11. yOlll% de. +Titoism!! ! Winks, Sept. A. L. aiiir nom= IiEITINi:'S PERSIAN INSECT hr r Rull NI. rii I..,Dialk Ila •liirtrai=as • 8.1 e) •p,l t, a • t.. aWn.at hi, In 1., 04! , MIA. 1.4 14 of tral4.• stir tor 36 T RAT IO I I -4i. ; . .4 r..r.0mi.t0..1. Lamina. Lac! psalm P .t the Alone Pal. an I ad.:. sa - MINERALOG Y.—KING'S COLLEGE, Loodos.—Prolasor TENNANT, F. 0.8., will commence • eIiCENE of LECTrEES on MINERALOGY. with a view to teeniest, the stady of fleolocr, and of willtn of rninenti subManoes in the arta The Lectors' begin on FRIDAY, Det. 6, at Nine o'eloek am. They will be continued on mat nicest ding Wednesday and Friday, at the sum hoar. Fee. THEATRE ItoYAL LYCEUM.—RoIe Lessee and INrectresa. Madame CELESTIL—MONDAY, Octolnor a. —YI APPEARA NCE In England of tan young and eslebratol Comedienne Mae AM:PRINZ 001:OZNEJLIll. who la engaged for a United number of 'ashen ROME, Naples, Syria, etc.—GREAT GLOBE, thicetheroutuuw—NEW D 1011.401 All of Ur CAMPAIGNS In fALY, the War la China, the Toth of the Rhine, the ado and Peoples of lath; Sites sad Scenes to Australia, the gracile, Jayrin, C. Lectures of Rome, Naples, Skily, and Syria ,Ancient and Modern, Popular Physical Geography. awl the leading Gonaraleablects of the &v.—Grant Giro*. Leltheterthuare onto the whole Ow Shilling. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, HIGH HOLLIORN.—The above popular and epkndidig appointed HALL 1100 M. with Its various elegant Refreahment Salo 01111, Is no. OPEN for the SEASON. The recent ChthOlSte decorations and Improvements hare rendered this the most fashionable and p.pnlar rendezvous of the metropolis. Mr. W. M. Packers cele brated Band performs sightly wa y ! from favourite opens , wad the latest and most fashionable tzers. 6s.—Doan open at b o'clock. Admission. la. A ROYLL ROOMS, 'Windmill-sizes% Piaui sm. dui,. RE-OPENIID for tho Vilnter Seaman, for PEWEE .IDI CONCERTS, with tbo celehrote,l hand, odatitlaboil ton ;inn. CametticSod by Moon Lamotte. Dancing at 10 o'clock. n•lnswolon. IL COPENING of the THEATRES for the WlXTfilt REASON. —EVANS'S magnificent MIMIC and acIPEE Atetyt, eovent.ganleu.—Genttenten netting Lowden will find their evening enjoyment largely provided for at the aho►e enalillalonent. The Dramatic GaWry Wane la worth a •Idt—.nte hundred and eighty Portraits., the peakr number nr* claw la art inifi nrklnal paiutinga Commencing at EVIL 'uppers after the theatres. rirINIC LONDON PAVILION, Tichbo m o-street, A. Haymarket. —lf you Worn to speed a *am. ovuolui. Ito to las Wll DON PAVILItA, 11s duet rooms It Loodos, and the bed tAiNCKItT. klawtolou ,by reftstuurt *Am) la— Bowling Any" Mu Ginnie& de. AN EXTRA SIX QUARTS of RICH MILK DAILY ,winal to I...ndun Crum tbroagh twins Two Wen) worth of THI INLET'S CONDIMENT. Y.H. A Pswarphkt port tree. Deduced peen barrels. contalninn 448 reeds, with rnrasure, We Canon containing 44e Fends, la packets. 116 e. C irrisnre paid to any railway elation In the tithed I.lartorn. Jlns/J.ll THORLEY. the Inventor and 8.4 e Proprietor. Nees Mille sad Manntsetery, enkelonlasects4,llstencross, Lorton. Aerate mound to every town where wow ere airsatly appointed. UTION.—WATRERSTON and BROGDEN Iv recommend the public to have the Carat Odd state .1 ou the Invoice-- Mae Geld and Pure Gold; In &Wad to Jebel bents a deinakm. WATHILItaTON sad IiataIDILNA taILD CHAINS. and all articles umuttfactured by them . are sold upon ihb priarlule. and at the manufacturers' piles.. Yana!actoxy. Iq tiontrlettaetzeet, (*uraniumlen. W.C. Assays made al thetas and jewellery toe la eael—S. b. Ma setalttalumma akar M Is the twain& and on estaralys at 1. MR. MILES (Alfrol Webb Miles), Orkriastor d *. warlitained nialiTC2 Tamissa. at H. indr, Is nut coadeta.l.lth any pen= 'dialing and addrhir WS name.—Mr. Ilan' uu laV address 71. 2.11001( . BANOYEE-SQUAllin. TOVILIAT stark KNICKERBOCKERS. as. SD dIItRATI PRICER wleb OZNIRAL RICILLINCL 1 MUSES and SON can confidently assert that Wet peseta advantages sad faellthiss width are quite beyond the n-Ach vf soy "Ml^ House Is the Trade, and are thereby enabled to offer a REALLY 000 D A RTICLK at a VERY I 4 PRICE. The most altUul Cotters are employed, &udders- Witty of material and trorkrualohip may be relied on. THZ SIMPOILII DEPARTMENT Is almost daily repkeMsd tram the best Home and foreign Markets. THE IRLttIYILADE taunt! NG DIPARTMRNTS are fur shied via as Immense saserttuent of gmals for all dames and all meapatlnes; also $ gnat variety of Clothing for Juveniles of MI ARM THK 110111ZRY sad DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT sad ALOE DKPARTII ENTs, ennuun a carefully 4eleeted stock W tae Wet end sanest Manufactures. N.T.. should ally uticle wit be approved of, It wal be es• changed. cos the money returned. •si ripploatiou. or pot tree, E. If WO ant SON'S Book far Cie Pr, wilt i‘ason, contstulng ^ The Urowth of an Important liriuich of /Shish Industry. with rules for Self measurement. and Ilst of Prices. Also ..),Ult published) an eLALorate play of tidir city Premises. Corner of MI NORIXS and ALDGATE, and NSW OIPOLDSTREET. Corner of liAliTATitErr, also &mallard area khrdisid. Yorkshire. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS ars spatially provl.h.l torsi 111. HONES and *IN'S, MERCHANT T. 11110114 HATTLEN, IP eIIERA. ROOTHIAK ERA, he , waver of MlNirkl h 4 3011 ALIN ATE, and Corner of NNW OXFOHD-STEEKT ant lIA ItThIKEET, sad Beadural and Ob.:Meld, Yorkshire. SYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17.. ed., the aromied malt al consanunated Im-trade, la the choked lama atossitlas at this mason. martsikau for the tsc• M man. lactating issto and *HE Waistcoat lo match. aa Id. Oton Coat. 111101117 AS, 19, LaOgat•4lll I: NS 11LNIC and ahowera—on raos-course, or 1.7 rallt• or ofterbearb—require the Iluht, elegant, and beautifully. ALPACA PALF'TOV4 and ovziohtru. of BR OTIM every patte rs lttl, 14, Dadorro.blll awl shape, at 10a sad lia Id. —Made by SAMUEL SYDENHAII BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24 5 . 11201 imaml MIL ; &boo' UmMums from SM—llmlo only by WWII. 14.114 18‘ M QYDEN HAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17s. ed.. gamest Make. — Male adz by 'mast manna, ts. Ladszt•-him lb I Age it lb .. 41 10 3 Joliet .. 4 810 Jessie Drown .. I 8 T 6r . 1 . 01 game i T 0 • 8 6 4 8 3 a 8 0 • 7 10 3 7 10 3 7 7 Wildgrave hider .Ikralind The Don .. Luis. • U • 12 $ 12 • $ 12 Holtman Amara° BED/OBD. Fanitleas, Btitch•in tiros, Sailor, Ramsey, Claire, Master Begot, Rattlesnake, Conundrum, Acre, The Fawn, Soothsayer, Kitty Kingstou, Contention, Gillheower illy, Wiltlgrave, Foretop, Dapple, Maypole. BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.—YurrzaDAY. CRUZSWITCH STAKES. 14 to 1 awl Barabbas (tend ell) 16 to 1 Golden Pippio (t) 16 to 1 Yilligrew (t) 18 to I - Optimist (t) 20 to 1 Conscript (off) 23 to 1 Movottrotieo (t) 25 to 1 Bowls (t) 25 to 1 Noweastle (t) 25 to 1 Phiamer (t) 39 be 1 Ile Is 1 flispift ap tos (t)t (bp flyawy (off) a 33 to 1 Moorooek (t) Nadia, boas oa Cambridgeshire. A liooN TO NEIIYoUS SUFFEItERs.- 11+ 1% IV TU.OI ,i 7.10 t• 411.... 01 A LEDIcAL Iu.HK 1.4 zra......r ...re/.g.:v.. 111. \RV I.IIITII, Dn. tor .4 Me!? 1..,. -1 11... 1.••• 11 1 nterret, 4 .i. •..‘. Ac. al. ha. 0tee.4.1 rite... i.•. , 4......- .tely aryl tr. Ain. .0.4 Nerves. lietnltty. 4... •1 lc s..ey. Is. .w... M subs end itollawation. will •1114 tree, f..r U. Nene:it .4 %eosin. sneerer • a espy of tb :\ kW NI Mil. • CI. .;1 11.11, ....,tap,ma ht. WOO ..recsailal mod• of tre.a mew. • '. a. . ••.t. inatnwtos. LI w1.1..1 sal!erers II••• 0.1410 • ' "'' I , .1 It• t•• any .440. •• .... re. elpt et • ..:aape.l direct... •••• ':. Sot Mere. re.... 1 the aortae, inatkatca, I, Nino., •.••• ai 7 ..1.1..e1i emir.. 1......1..3, K.C. J _ oZEArS COPAUINE or BACCHARATILD THE EXPLOSION AT SRAHAti HARDOVR.— On r ii- , 1 LE.S—Copoina and mantle as% dtenbtlins. the beet , Monday afternoon an adjourned inquest was held at the olanbr , s. bet lams Mum see of a repedalw ray Ma; Merit MA • Lord Sealant Inn. on the bodies ot John Reed and John ' '''' '''''' l'i p h .., m.."' , ... mowt 111dmie illiterinaice. Y. ' EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. , fiolightly, _who were killed by an explosion of Peat the J. •ft 1,. .4.-..,1-i ... t... krt..4 them vabribb firrepentie . Tbeiama4. et iledleal Wart to ho RH , e a m mT. om Um , *ohms Whiny ~I 1 the 24th ultimo. Mr. Atluuson, the ......".. t ` rf "" lP ' • Mm... 3"".. I.; It: ' , sadist 11l kil• espabnie all receipt of olle• penny pu.tage stamp to 11.01.1.,te the poitage. A gut croment i tor, wai in attendance, end in his evidence I• .4.• hr pomenlv. 7AN r•S illsllolll lir bees adopted 11, siolical wort, wilt lamination., bow to swore moral sal j 44 • •. , 1 , .. rah .4•2•41•7 ..r %Antes anew mare Om • illsmand .1.•..1 happutesa, with yak, bur th a ~,,,,,,tfo n 0 4 h ea l t h a ,,,t min vie coy SOftble U. fOllll SD) definite opiaioa •• •0 where . 4 ; 4 " le /Wm east Or 41.1werni lamina hanplinit I. lit atnnuth 5. calrenaa vl4 age. and precautionary hint., fve the the gaa had come from. It waa • mptery, like many other • "' 1 .... 'Lou • wad ra. InutlMM•swe. Ilader lb.. awe .4 a....tua e .4 the area, the ...maw Me epteetary, and par•lo.l. CAW. ; it was, however, apparent that the gas had not come %,- se. t. 1... d. P:ilan I. ael Leur, Oust. w iemes4. - Noy. •••4 , Lady th..... prem. who *alter trot.' teßpoetivo. torptalif of . o ff where the shot was fired, but from a Mower to the I' I " . 1 " 41 The c•lssl..e. w bleb le t• lies iffereetty Sok , Ike liver . 1 .4110••■•••• limeral debility. ewh'elk I.ed ec, ~, °•"_,,_. d , ft_ g- ninibens probably at a fall of stone near the face of the 9 o••• plaw. ellen. • cm. m a' -st de *en it asse ni melon se ' am.. crileper , dogrel of 4 1rht. '' Thii eieir ` bk "`"' "''''''' "" innermost west, calculated to have liberated the pa. Hay me.., Etweiss is° ealwalaa 41. .14. : hen =la SAL. ail ila every parsoa's pommidos. - -Medlcal Journal, Noe , POP i . , . . her o,ida.e., the jury returned a verdict of '' hm E 4l 4 from emoint, • es. ge e i Aid,.. tk.,„ w m juiu. r at . ILA ., 2 . 7, Air ma t. r i at .... 9.,ti or d • a il : imam o t her 'Accidental death.' • •1. 4.1•161.1•. tans. iiiki all the acct illeWillit spry. Iseidas. W.C. 110 WLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical preparation for impflaino and besetitylog the Complexion sad shln TM, royally .vatrtiniaed and belief eissiesd eparita merle the naiad serdlifeg, modes, cad verifying ectket on the Okla: er.ll,atas trickles. tow Pbellka. eN ts. . 11 . - olo s liAion. and eater t ntaneou vielaelfeel; sad felled the skin soft, fair, and h In,r it obriran all the Weft of climate on this Min. willethar with Morena le Moll sad Imbresey or intense molar Mai. and is redversadly t highnpala from the sultry dime, of India I. the bairn realm at tie Caw Price 4 ad. and no. ad. per b.ett. cassim - Tb• 'Fords ilemboula itidydor - ma on Ihe lumpy.? of mob bottle, sod their eigaature. " A. laeland mad &sa, " IN red bat at foot. Mid M SO. IlaUsaisrdwa. Loa ds' B. awl lq r>ltalrta awl perfumers. Ai - x-33 rt 4 (Stamped, ld. Additional.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1880. THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, de and 71, Regentolgest, and 28, Piccadilly. This brtllYst tulle of dining saloon,, haying undergone considerable alterations and Improvements, are now complete, and will be found the nowt recherche establishment in ths metropolis. Private Dining rooms overtielchig the Quadrant, for large or small parties. The Wines are of the finest vintages P and gentlemen will find this estabilahment offers a most unexce datable carte, a thorough administration of service, well regulated la all It. details, with a felt and moderate scale of charges. W. DONALD, Proprietor. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, C L llegua-circaa, Piccadilly. ST EVIL!, N C L ARET,pare and natural . 13a per dot. Per five doaen, lama wins l7e. . fitPZRIOR CILULPAGNE 31e and Per eve dam, MY wine 32e aad 10‘. ..FRVICII P 032, Mt quality , 2la. And • WPM MIMI et the tlnearrlnes of France. Bottles and carriage kw THE ASHIBTEATION3. NIDDLERICL Yesterday Mr. lancelet Shadwell, the barrister bed to revise the electoral Hate for the county of held a *mart at the Osetle Inn, Brantford, for the revision of the lists for the several parishes and places in the Brantford polling district. Tlie , ,thhe% comprised in this eietrict are Acton, Brent, fort% Ming, Oreenford, Harwell , Heston, leleworth, Nor tholt, Perna&le, and Twickenham. We sake* the returns of the agent* : NOTlCE.—wirrEsand SPIRITS at REDUCED DUTI/M—A. 1112OUGH'S revised list of prices, with Dr. Haseds report, pest tree on application. Claret (Yin ordinate), bottles included.. per dozen Us. Chablis (White Burgundy) Us. still Hock or lluealls Household Shorty t Household Port r Ma. formerly charged Ms. per dozes south African Port and Sherry 2Ce. sad us. Rooth African Heitairs and Amontillado 24a nin. full strength, lita. 9d.: Berputdy Brandy, ITs. periodic,* Holland& the very but. Ss. per on. deem case. Samples of say boar of the above en receipt of SD damps. Terms. catit.—A. BROUGH, 11), elms& London. This day, pest Bev. ea, ING the WILLOW ; or, Bride Fielding. A et Ireland aad of Scotland el aty Yaws dia. BY the Anther of " The Nut-Brown If ald•' !Vibe rime Author, ItEO of EUBANK and other TOes. 90. The NUTBROWN MAIDS. A Fatally Chronlde of the Diva of Queen Elisabeth 101. Od. Landon : John W. Rater and Son, N'it st Strand. Th rd Edition, with Addition.. 10- 6d.. - MAJOR HODSON'S TWELVE YEARS of &SOLDIER'S LIFE In INDIA. Edited by his Brother the Rey. Ganda H. Ronson. W.A. London John W. Fakir mad Soo, Wed Strand. Thls day, Second and Cheaper Edition, 4a. 6d., S W O R D wad 0 U W N. By the Author of " Gay Livingstone." By the same Author, MIN ekiltion, 9a., (WY LIVINGSTON': or, THOROUGH. London . John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Two Volumes, foolscap oetaTO. 10n ad.. B ENGALA ; or, Some Time Ago. By MN. Author of Taleslor the Binh. " London: John W. raster and 800, West Strand. Dew Moo. price THE PARISH PASTOR. By Mensal) Witarzi.r. Arcithialiop of Dublin. Loocloo : Jobe W. Porter and nal, West weed. MY MUNN mimed and eakeved. l4e. id, BACON'S Et3BAYS. With Annotations by RICHARD WNATELT. D.D. Archbishop of Dublin. PALEY,. EVIDENCL%of C l irileT bi tt d dlTV. WitE Annotations by the ARoilliNfii.o of DUBLIN. 01111• Tn. p. MEV 8 talk tL I BILUSUPHY . With Annotations by the Asousien"Y of Desalt. Octavo, Ts. Loudon: Jean W. lifter sad eon. West Strand. Thla der, Se. ed., LECTURES nese on PRAYER. By the Author, LEcTUREA on the CHARACTERS or dur LORD'S APOSTLES. Ink,' Edition, 3e Gd. LECTURE , ' on itollZ of the SCRIPTURE PARABLES. LIMIT KM on the SCRIPTVILIC REVELATIONS RESPECTING GOOD end EVIL ANGUS. km Bedeloe, St ed. VIEW ot the WRIT:PURE REVELATIONS RESPECTLYG PUTT RE sTATL likihtb Edition, n. Loudon : John W. Parker mad Son, Went Strand. WORKS BY THE RSV. CHARLES KINGSLEY, M.A., Rector of Emilio, Cha In Or: i mary to the Queen. sad Regius Professor of Modern laths University of Cambridg e . MISCELLANIES. d Edition. 2 vols. 18e. THE SAINTS TRAGEDY Third Edition. 6s. II V P.tTIA. Third Edition. tis. V EAST. Fourth Edition, with a new Preface. fe. ANDS tSI EDA and OTHER POEMS. Second Edition. 6s. KNiD NEWS of GOD: Sermons. Third Edition. 5.. TWENTY-FIVE VILLAGE SERMONS. Fifth Edition. 2a. W. R Ili PNR for the TI MPS. Cheaper Edition. 3*. ltd. rE It SIOSS ou NATIONAL SUBJECTS. Second Edition. Two sveirs d. each. _ London John W. Partwr and nom, West Strand. LIBERALKETURN OY YR. JAPES, rcative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained. Brantford ... 168 106 157 83 Previous &Nisi= 1,409 $&4 1,823 1,014 Courts... Jl Vials ... .1,577 RN 1,977 1,097 CORIZEVATTVI annum 01 in. SMITE. Liberal. Conservative. I Brent/aid Objeetiona. Sustained. Objecti 2o4 ons. Sustained. ... 120 61 132 Previous Revisions S. 1,017 606 2,027 1,252 • Touts 1.217 667 7.231 1,364 CITY COURT OP SEWERS. The Commissioners of fie were for the City of London held their weekly court yesterday at, the berms% office, Oleildhell ; Mr. litypery 010.111111 premosd. The minutes of the leaner court wore:sad end confirmed ADULTIAATION OF FOOD ACT. The Committee for General Parpooes, to wham the questiol se to the advisability of introducing,' this act into the City of London, wee whirred. made • report to the court that they had ansiddsied the subject attentively, and were of opinion that I it wee advisable and expedient that the act should he intro duced into the City, and that the court should app o i n t ea analyst of compete nt skill and medical knowledge to tarry I, out the previsions of the act, and they recommended that Dr. : Letheby, the present medical officer, should be appointed to I that effice. The report also stated that the committee bad i been informed by Dr. Letheby that the expense of carrying out the proposed object would, in all probability, be un avoidably more than the gums that would be derived from the fees to which he would be entitled, and they there fore recommended that Dr. Letheby should keep on ac count of all his receipts and disbursements during the bat year, and render an account to the court at the expiration oethat period, who would thereupon decide what scale of remuneration should he after wanls adopted. Mr. Dr JeleMT said that before the court decided the question, he should be glad to be deformed h ow th e ma tt er stood exactly, sod what fees were to be paid, and what amount of expenses war likely to be incurred in carrying out the recommendation of the committee. thatthe act was merely per minim but if the court thought St to adopt it and appoint an analyst, they bad the power to do so, but the appointment must be confirmed by the Secretor; of State. The scale of feci ranged from 2s. fid. to half-a guinea for each analysis that was required, but there was me doubt that this would not produce a sufficient sum to cover the actual expense that would necessarily be incurred by the 1261 167 De dine/LT inquired whether the analyst would have any public duty to perform l'he CHAIRMAN said he would not, any further than he would have to provide a laboratory, and when any articles of food that were suspected to be adulterated were brought to him he would have to analyse them and make a report. It appeared to him that the matter was one of very great • , and that as the committee had recommended it, tic thought the court ought to carry out the act. Dr. ABRAHAM supported the recommeadation of the ecimedttee, and said that there was no doubt that many of the analyses which it would be necessary to make would east enaiderably more than half-a-guinea, and if they appointed any gentleman to the ofhce whose opinion was worth anything, of course they must expect to ray hint. (Hear, hear.) The duty that would be cart upon any gen tlemen &coveting such an office of baring to decide whether articles of food supplied by a tradesman were adulterated or not was a ve r y deacon and Maaireetble one, and could be adze exercised with satisfaction to the public by a man possessed IA considerable professional skill. He considered it was atepossible for the City of London to shirk such an act, anallrey would render themselves liable, if they did, to „hare it said of them that the most wealthy cit in the -noicliwaa et _the Name time stupid enough to diasprl the health of in inhabitants. (Hear, hear.) He considered the court were under greet obligations to their medical officer foraccepting the appointmentjund that he acted with great liberality in not eking for any salary, but consented to try how the thing worked for a year. He had of satis faction iu supporting the reconunendation of the com mittee, cud be hoped that the court would carry it into effect. DI JERSEY said if be understood the matter rightly, if the fees that were paid by the public for analysing any articles of food that might be suspected of being adulterated were not sufficient to pay the expense, the remainder must be made up. If this were so, he hoped that the act would not he nude use of by any parties to get their goods ad vertised as being pure. If the object sought to be attained was to obtain pore food, it appeared to him that the act ought to have been compulsory and that this was the only way the public could be benefited. Dr. LETHEAT explained that the act WAS not compulsory in any respect ; but if any person suspected that the article he purchased was not pure, he had to take it to the analyst, sod if he upon testing it discovered that it was adulterated, he hail to give Me party a certificate to that effect ; and he wee then empowered to go b e fore a magistrate and obtain • 'animus against the tradesman from whom the goods were purchased. Mr. WATHiLOW observed that he did not think that many persons who purchased small quantities of articles, such as half en ounce of snuff, for instance, would be wal -1 log to pay half -acrowu for having it analysed, even though they Might think that it was adulterated. The Cnalsman observed that originally the act WAS not intended to apply to the City of London, but the court thought the subject was one of so much importance, that it instructed the Remembnumer to have the provisions of the act extended to the City. Several members of the court said that this was quite right. Deputy Cosner said he thought the act ought at all events to have a trial for the period specified—one year. The CHAIRMAN said the court must not be under any misapprehension upon the point, and he had to inform them that if they were agreed to adopt the act, and the Secretary of Stattgave his sanction, they could not give it up. Mr. Marnatow said he thought that before the court finally decided upon the matter they ought to have more information as to the probable amount of expense that would be incurred. The Cemnitan said he believed that in the Bret instance 10(W. would be sufficient for plant, and Dr. Lethehy had very liberally consisted to to a portion of his own residence to the purposes of a tory. Mr. WATIALOW, who had proposed an amendment that the matter should uadergo • farther consideration before it was finally decided upon, said that as the expense would be so small, he thought the experiment ought to be tried, and therefore he withdrew his amendment. This portion of the report was then unanimously agreed to, and .Dr. Letheby was sppointed the analyst fur the City of Loudon. The lloramitthe next reported that there was a in the office of Inspector of Sewers, anal they rocom= that a clerk in the office should be appointed at the reduced salary of 1201., the former minty being 1901. This led to some discussion, ih. ABRAHAM and severed members of the court contending that the appointment should be made by the whole court, and that they ought to take the necessary steps, by advertising, to endeavour to obtain the most fitting man for the office. Eventually it wee carried that this portion of the report should not be confirmed, but that the election should take place on the 16th inst., and that in the interval advertisements should be issued oiling upon candidates to come forward. ILIPAYLNO OF CiLAPSIDL. RATWARD, the engineer reported that the contrac tors for re .paving Cheapude hid made a communication to bins to the effect that they were usable to procure stone, and they asked the court to allow more time for the com pletion of the contract. Several members of the court expressed their opinion that it would be very inconvenient to commence such a work as this at the present period of the year. It was ob served that during snarly the whole time Newgateotreei had been under repair it had rained, and it was feanal that the work would be found very defective in consequence, as paving could nut be performed properly when it was very wet weather. The EXCISE= said that the paving was in a very had state in some places, but it might go on till the spnog. The inconvenience of this, however, was, that in a great city like this constant extensive repot. to the paremeute were required, and if they were not performed when they were required the accumulation became so great that they could not provide men or materials to do the work. The subject ultimately dropped, and no motion was made respecting it. Dr. L.ersEur called the attention of the court to the fact that he had men that morning a quantity of hides in New. gate Market is a putrid state, sad as this nuisance appeared to be increasing he thought it right to call the attention d the court to this subject. A summons was ordered to to Seined against the party to whom the hides belonged. Dr. Letbeby then made his quarterly report upon the sanitary condition of the City and other Important matters. A copy of the report was ordered to be printed and sent to every member of the court. THE STEPNEY MURDER. OOMMITTAL OF MULLIN& After the termination of our report of the pro ceedings at the Thames Polse-court yesterday, the follow ing witnesses were examined James ('ark—l am 15 years of age. I live with my father at 10, Tempts-terms, Bethnal-green. I know the prisoner by sight. I lest saw him on Monday, the 13th of August, at my father's house. He WAS at work there. He began at two and left off at four. The job was finishedthou. Crairexamtned-1 am a cooper. I work at home. I was not at work alljay— not in the afternoon. I was at home the whole of *tone from two to four o'clock. Isaac Tyr rell live at 1 Temple-terrace, and am a shoemaker. The prisoner Mullins worked at my house on Monday, the 13th (the day of the minder.) He left at about afx cecligek. Me was engaged in knocking down a ' portion of the ceiling. He used a chisel-pointed hammer, ' such as plasterers use, exactly like the one now produced. It seemed sha rper op th e edge then than it u now. He was ming mortar. He went out to get some hair to Yuji with it. He did not finish the job that night. He came again on WedDeaday. I expected him to finish on the Tuesday, the next day, but he did not come. Mr. ood declined to ask the witness any Tothy's& J 11414111 Raymond—l live at 12, Hosion-eqoare. lam tailor by trade. I know Grove-road, Stepney, and was them on Monday, the 13th of August. I was at a public house at the top of the road at ten minutes to eight in the evening. I saw the prisoner there, I am certain of that. He went round the coruer as if going to the Grove-read I have not seen bimeioce the 13th until this morning. There were emend wine= ie the room. I picked him out from among them. John Mitchell—l live at 3, Eden-place, Horton lam a seamen but I occasionally work at the docks. I worked in the (leek on the 14th and lAth of August. I had to pan through Stepney-green to go to my work. There can be no mistake about the prisoner being the man I saw in an agitated state at about ten minutes past 5 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing, the 14th. It was close to the Baptist Chapel, Garden street, Stepney-green. Mullins was going towards the Mile end-road when he met me. Ilia eye balls seemed to be corning out of his heel—his whole frame trembled and hie knees knocked under him, sod his lips quivered. His ap pearance excited my curiosity. As he got near me he crossed the road and passed close by me. I stepped on one side and took my hands out of my pockets, and then he staggered back. What I had seen induced me to communicate with the police at Robert-street, about ten days before he was taken into custody. 1 afterwards went to the House of Lictoutiou, and on being shown the cells in which the prisoners were confined, one in each, I found the prisoner in one of them. I am certain brie the man I maw on the morn-' mg I have referred to. Mr. Wood said he did not wish to ask any questions. By Mr. Selfe—lt was on Stepney-green I sew Mullins. It was the end of Garden-street. I was going to the Feet India Dock. The prisoner was coming up the Mile-end road. The prisoner would have to come mend by the Glut. house to get to the spot where I met him. Mullins would have to go out of the direct road from Grove-road to get to where I met him. I have not been examined before the coroner. reline Brinuion—l live at 33, Barsky-street, Bethnal green. I went to live there the day before Mrs. Hanley was supposed to have been murdered. The prisoner lodged in the same bowie. He occupied a beak room on the pound boor. There was no proper fastening to the front door, and the lodgers came in and out as they liked. I saw him the first time on the Wednesday night, :Sergeant Thomas, BF, re-ailed—l entered the room spoken to by the last witness. I produce a key which I saw in the house of the deceased on the 18th of August. When I took the prisoner into custody, be bad no key of his lodg ing upon him. I bad authority to break open the door of his room. I have tried the key I hold in my hand with the prisoner's mom door. It both locks sod unlocks it. I also produce a spoon which I found at the prisoner's lodg ings at Chelsea. It corresponds with one I found in the parcel found at Emma's. It bears the same stamp, and also is marked by the initial of the maker, " W. P." By Mr. Belfe—l found the key I have spoken of in deceased's bedroom. reside at 17k, Jamee's•street, Com mercial.road East. lam tenant of • house, No. 14, in that street which belonged to Mrs. Enaley. The prisoner set a copper in that house some days before Mrs. Emsley's death. Be told me deceased had sent him to do the work, but had not allowed him nuiterials to do it with. I asked what he wanted, and he said, " About a peck of cement." I gave him the money to get it. The prisoner said Mrs. Emaley was &miserable old wretch, and would anther allow them materials to do the work or half pay them for what t►ey had done. Be said, " I was at her horse this morning, dad I give you smne idea what a miserable old wretch she is. She was sitting down to • breakfast that he would not sit down to himself. She would not even allow herself a farthing's worth of milk to put in her tea, so she drank it without. It's a great pity such a miserable old wretch should be allowed to live." Mullins told me I need not take any notice of it to Mrs. Emsley. Mr. Wood declined to put any questions. By Mr. Hells—lt was not until Mullins was in custody that I told any person about the conversation I have just related. Robert Went, IE 160—On the 20th of August last I was Gent to search the coal cellar of toe home of the deceased, No. 9, Grove.roed. I found an old handkerchief in a tin. It had a quantity of money in it, viz., 32f. in gold, and 161. 2a. in silver. _ _ _ Dr.ll-- I examined a boot that was produced on the last examination. I found some human hairs projecting from between the welt and the sole. (The witness produced it ; it consisted of three hairs only.) Walter Thomas Emma—l occupy a cottage at Emeley's Brick-field, Globe-town, Bethnal-green, and am s shoe maker. 1 collected some rents far the decreed. I•last saw her about two o'clock on Monday, the 13th of August, at the end of Barusley.street, just as she was leaving it. She made a communication to me that induced me to go to her house on the Wednesday afternoon. It was her custom to go to Stratford with me on that day. I went to fetch her. I knocked at the door I think about three times. I did not get an answer. and I went away. I went spin in the afternoon ; then I went to Stratford, collected her rests, and returned to her house about half-past nine in the evening. I knocked at the door, but could not pin admittance. I did not go again myself until the evening of the next day. I could not then get any answer. On the following day (Friday) 1 communicated with Mr. Rose, Mrs. Emsley'e solicitor. I was taken into custody on Sunday, the 9th of September, and I saw a parcel then in the possession of the officers. I had never seen that parcel before. I did not know such a parcel was in the ',bed adjoining my house. I was surprised when the officer showed it to me. On Saturday, the day previous, I was unwell ; I did not get up until half-past nine. I left the house for the first time that morning at half.past ten. lam certain it was molt before that time. The place from which the paroel was taken Is on the left-hand aide going out. I did not go near the ruined cottage at the back of my house that morning. I did not go into the ruin early that day, get •parcel, go back into my own house, and then return with it to the shed. I declare I did not, before Geduld man. I was not near the place, and I bad no parcel in my hand that day. Mr. Wood—l have no question to ask. Witness—Has Mullins any question to ask me ? Mullins (laughing)-111 have a geotleman to talk to you in another place. By Mr. &lie —Mullins Ma visited me frequently. He has more than 0001 bad tea with me, and he knows it. If he wanted to borrow a shilling or t wo he knew where to come to, and he's bad it. Mullins looked at the witness and smiled, but made no reply. Susannah Frame—l am the daughter of the last witness. I was at home on Saturday, the Bth of September last. My father had his breakfast m bed that day. He did not get up until about half-past nine, and then commenced work ing in the same room as myself. He went out about half pest 10, but he did not remain longer than ten minutes. The window of the room in which we were working looked into the brick-field. Anyone going into the shed most Lave passed the window, and I must have seen them, as I was working with my face towards it the whole day. My father did not pass the window that day. On the afternoon of that day I saw Mullins in the brick-field ; he was near the school wall. He was looking down on the ground, as if in search of something. Walter Thomas Emma, a little boy, the eon of Emma, about 10 years of age, said—l recollect father being taken into custody on a Sunday. Before that I saw Mullins in the brick-fiekl on Friday, *Loot half-peat two. He was lying down, with a handkerchief up to Ins eyes. It was against the school wall. He stayed there about half an hour. I was minding my pip. I sew him again on Sa turday, after dinner. He came towards a heap of and, where they are putting in drain pipes. I saw him there for abont ten minutes, and then I went in and told my mother I had seen him. I was not at horse when my father got up that morning. I was out with the pip. Mr. Wontner—That, air, is the whole of the evidence for the prosecution. The prisoner was than asked, in the usual manner, what he had to say to the charge, and lie replied that he should mere° his defence. He was then fully committed for trial. For.ozar or A DIPLOMA. —At the Dumfries Circuit oourt on Friday last. David Oihh, medical student, of Glasgow, was sentenced to twelvemonths' imprisonment for balms forged * diploma of competence from the Glasgow Feculty of Physicians, in order to obtain the appointment of asaistant-surgeon to the Dumfries, Roxburgh, and Sal kirkshire CHTIITAL PALACI. —ON I SHILLING Ds.T.-;- Tosses; OCTOEU S.—Admissions on payment, 441 r., ditto by soma ticks* Mk tooil visikev,.4,776. N EIVS PA PER + , 4 4 titt: It 1 4 Nar k p 4. [TWOPENCE. THE CHILI) MURDER AT BOW. Ann (otherwise Emnw.) Padfield, 23 years of agp, was re-examined at the Wenhip-street police-court yeekr. day, on a charge of having wilfully murdered her child, Augusta Padfield. At the previcu examination James and Maria Mead, the former a labourer, at Lea-bridge, Bow, stated that the pri soner had lodged at their house for some time past, and had a child with her, a boy, about three months old ; that about 12 o'clock on Monday, August 27, the prisoner left the house, taking the child with her, which was then in a sound, healthy state, and did not return home till about the mine time that night, after witnesses had gore to bed, when she was admitted by first witness, who saw that she was without the little bo), and to whom she accounted for the child's absence by stating that her sister had taken it with her into Bomersetehire. On the following slay prisoner left, asserting that she bad got a situation, and was going to it. Notlung more occurred about liar or the child till 11 o'clock on Wednesday, when Mrs. Mead luippeaod to look into the cesspool of her house, and to her a,tonishinent perceived the body of a child lying on its back, with the legs uppermost. tiiie despatched a messenger for her husband, who procured a constable ; and upon the body being extricated, it ',astound to be nearly black; the left arm was missing, having appar e ntl y b een chopped off Hear the shoulder. The infant was conveyed to the station, while the cesspool was emptied, but the limb mentioned could not be discovered. Mr. Shorter, clerk to Mr. Ellis, the vestry clerk of Hack ney, appeared for the pdtuecution ; Mr. Vann for the de fence; sad Mr. G. Lewis, of Ely.place, for Mr. Bryant. The followwimngg addition! evidence was now takeu Mary tlladfioll said-1 for a married woman. My husband is e coal miner et Paulton, Somerset, near Bath. Prisoner is my sister-in-law. but " I have seen her only once. I did but, know that the wee in the fabilly.vray, or ever 1,1 a child. I never agreed to tAkecharge of any child for her. Have not had any eorreeponelenie with her far year., and intact did not know wbuthstraliesnis living: • Frederick Ittyapt, ritsidiog et tr,' Hollowarirlaise, Isling ton, said-I am eighteen yeirs'of age, and live. with toy parents. Am a clerkin nietehant's %Mee. I know the prisoner 1 she was sereant.at, my father's louse. I never undertook to take charge./ *Auld for her. nor so far as I know did my father or mother. '• • Mr. Shorter - lid yOUNYer promise her menhir ? Witness-Gertaiiily not. • . • ' Mr. ;Arno- You are not obliged to answer that question. Mr. Shorter-Are you married ! Witness -No. Mr. Vann- Are you the father of the prironer's child ? Mr. Lewis-You cannot ask each a question. After some remarks from the magistrate the question was withdrawn ; and Mr. Shorter olwerved-1 hold in my hand, sir , a certifi cate of register of birth of Augustus Frederick Bryant, on 27th June, 1860 ; it is furnished by Mr. Jeffreys, one of the registrars of the Hackney district ; but of coarse I can not ask witness anything about it. George Allen examined-I am a car;enter, and live at Retreat-cottages, Highhill-ferry, (lepton situated about a quarter of a mile from Hammond's-cottages. James Mead is my brother-in-law, and I have seen the prisoner going there. I know that she had a child, but don't know when she took it away. I met her about half-past 9 o'clock on the evening of the 26th of August last (a Monday)-(wit ness was corrected, that date faking on a Sunder)-it was at the corner of Dubiton-laue. she was going toward, Clap ton, and had a bundle with her; it was • good size, but I don't know what sort of • bundle or what it was wrapped in. She was carrying it in her arms as if it was a child. I did not speak to her. I know it was a Monday ben .use I had been with a friend to draw some money from the }oink. Elizabeth Miller, the wife of a plasterer, living at Beau mont-street, Shepherd's-bush, made the following deposi tion-I know the prisoner from baring seen her ou occa sions when I went In.:Awards and forwards to Mr. Drake's (the prisoner's recent master) at Notting-hill. Last Satur day weak she appeared very low spirited, and cried eon tiuually. She told me that she knew a young woman who had had a child between two and three mouths old, that she (the young woman) had a situation to go to, that she had kept the child as long as she could, and then took it to a field and give it rodeos, that she took it bottle at night and put it down a cheat. Witness continasid- I asked the prisooer what sort of closet the young woman huh put it in that the body did not stop it up, and the replied - In the garden." She also said that the young woman's name was " Emma Padfield." I did not then know that that was the prisoner's name. She added, "There is something in my box that reminds me of that child." I itm sure it was on Saturday week prisoner told me this. Mr. Shorter-There is another inaccuracy in date here air. The prisoner was then actually iu custody. Witness-It was the Saturday before she was appre hended. Mr. Shorter—This is all the evidence I propose now to offer sir. The mere finding of the child's clothes by the inspector, and now produced by him, can be deposed to on the occasion of completing the case. Mr. Knox directed a further remand, and the accused, who appeared very careworn, and who had sat during the three hours' hearing without making a *Mee remark ex cept on one occasion to her solicitor in private, was removed from the tar. THE WAKEFIELD POISONING CASE. AGOBRIG, TUESDAY. On the re-assembling of the jury after the ad journment the inquiry into the death of Miss Adamson was proceeded with as follows : Mary Link—l am a Roman catholic, and attended the Roman catholic chapel in consequence of conversations I have had with the late Miss Adamson. I knew the deceased very well, and was frequently at her liou.e, but I have not gone then so much of late, in consequence of something which Emma Stringer said about me, and we have not been very friendly since. During the time I used to •go to the house Miss Adamson was frequently unwell, need to get better for a day or two. She always complained of burn. ing pains in her stomach sod throat. From my frequently going there I know that Emma always used to pre pare Miss Adamson's food. At the request of Emma I fetched her sister Matilda to assist her in the work of the house. On the morning of the deceased's death I was fetched by old Mrs. Batsmen, who told me that bliss Adam. son was dead, and I went to the house and assisted in lay• ing out the body. The face of the deceased looked very much puffed and swollen. When living she was of a very ruddy complexion and bright red cheeks. Mr. Pend Heald, stationer, of Wakefield, said that the deceased was in the habit of obtaining the Morning Star newspaper from him, and he knew Emma Stringer well. On the day Miss M ention died Emma Stringer called and A it, and about a week after she called and ordered &d o = cards for herself. He had a conversation with her about the rumours afloat that Mims Adasneou came to her death by unfair means. He then told her that if the de ceased lady bad not been *weed it would lo better for her (Emma) that she should be taken up, when she said in re* that it was not she who was suspected, but her sister. blra. Denton ' wife of a farmer of Walton, said she was preaent at the sale of Wm Adamson's household furniture and other property, and on that occasion went over the house to look at the things. In Emma Stringer's bedroom she saw a pot with something white in it. She did not know what it war, but supposed it to be some mercurial preparation for be ds, cud she took no particular notice of it. Mr. Thomas Wood said—l resided with the deceased for many years. I Lave known her perhaps 40 or 50 years, and have been in the habit of taking my meals with her but I never felt any ill e ff ects after eating in the house. The de , ceased lady had English cholera before Emma Stringer came tones with her. William Illingwortli said he was present at the sale of Miss Adainson's furniture, and upon a shelf in the kitchen he found a pocket cont aining t: a white powder, and which was "Nilson. He threw it iu the tire. He did not know poison when he saw it. John Scott—l remember Mims Adanson's sale on the 29th of August, and was in the kitchen when the last wit ness, William 111!ngworth, found • packet of white powder. It was labelled • Arsenic, poison." I said," This is danger ous stuff to be here, fling it iu the fire," and ho did so, and it was burnt. Some of it fell on a locos bar of the grate and was calcined. . . Joseph Priestly, another person who was present at the time when the paper packet was found, was WIC exa mined, and said that when the packet was thrown into the fire he made the remark, " They say that people have been poisoned here, and there is poison in that paper." He heard John Scott say it was to be thrown into the fire. He tried to get it out afterwards, but could not succeelL Afterwards he saw some women upstairs who bad come to the male, and he took the hot bar up and showed it to them. The powder was white, like flour. He should not have mown it to be poison but for the label. J. Burma, gardener, confirmed the testimony given to the effect that the day after Miss Adamson was dead Emma Stringer and her brothers removed wane things away from the house in trunks. Henry Robinson, an undertaker, said that he was sent for to measure Miss Adamson for her coffin, and was several times at the house after her death. On one occasion he saw Exuma Stringer with three or four rings on her finger, which she had never worn before. They were in the habit of conversing together, and on one occasion she asked him whether she could have anything that Mira Arbunsop had left to her and he said, " Certainly, if there was a will and it was properly witnessed." Mr. Taylor ' of the firm of Taylor and Mountain. proved that at Miss Adamson'a request by letter be had supplied an arsenical and mercurial preparation for the purpose of killing rats. He had never supplied Emma Stringer with any arsenic or other poison. Thie being all the Midrnce at present obtained, the in. quest was spin adjourned till Saturday next. i17n1171 '' evutoutkei Eleven ran. Noaracu►!f Puma F1.1.10e rundo Bab at the Bowiter 1111* as. PROGRAMME OF BEDFORD RACE& ro•roaeow. . _ THE Snurrox PAxxSr Of 25 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft ; for 3-yr-olds, 74 71b : four, Sat 816 ; five, six, and aged, Sat 131 b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. Start opposite the stand and go once round.—To doss and same on Wednesday evening. THE QUElefl PLATE Of WO guineas ; 34r.01ds 74 71b ; four, Oat ; five, fist 71b ; six and aged, fist 91b. This miles. —To close and name on Wednesday evening. THE Two-YEAR•OLD SELLING BTAILZH of Zi says., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each ; for colts, eat nb ; Allies, Nest fit. Last halt mile.—To close and name on Wednes day evening. ; THI Horns' BratrH of 25 soya, added to a Sweep stake. of 5 soya. each ,• 3-ytebls, 104 alb; four. list 41 b • Ilse. 114 nlb; six aad aged, 114 10 1 b ; mares sal gelding; allowed 311 a Oaks ails.—To close and name on Wednesday evening. THE fleclum HANDICAP of 40 'ova., added to a Handicap of 5 SOTS. earls, 3 ft, for horses of all ages (2-yr-ulda ex cepted). Last belt Mir Julia Brandy Sal Tiara New Brighton A 11.Irry Fravtloas tilamtluo Ilnutt . Vredlctor .. 1 3 I ~, ~. rf u!!. cu•