The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-11 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER YZETIN O. TILE SUDBCRIPIIOI.4 ktOOM—TrICSD4T Mom. `ear.cir r to en person were present at any ooe time in the esituNe of the evening, sod oo attempts were ruade to renew .to ottet wan made to take 6 to 4 that the winner of the Cambridembire is in William Day's, It. Tee Brack's, or John Oals•rne's stable. TISTIIDA T. )1 AIII'ICAP SWLYYSTAILS of It sous. each, 10 ft. for two yrulds Let half of Ab. 11. (3 furloup 217 jards.) (13 nubs) Ur •ornh's to Fanny, tut Itlb • (14. WUNassr. Ur rtrrllenf.loJe.et e Brown, 7.4 Ye (tiselkenri 1 ...1 T.syneleys lady Bird, UM WM FI . aleerass) 3 Ihe C. ;hoeing a l so ran :—Queee etas fib, '.,on leo . e. Southls`rt. I b 7 °rl.6l.—lrl4ll7}Bb 11'...t, f Rosary, sad f byL ar...My NIL 110 titig . 4to 1 apt Lett; Wolk sto 1 soak apt Msgr 801 l till), il.e Itoesry Ally, Was new, ao4lllMar to Janie 81N.... 7 to 1 apt Coo , fides, 10 to 1 ark eget Qllll4ll of the talc. Southp or t, and lady " Cialileakee was lest off, waited upon by Letty West sod En Peony, the letter coming out nearing the cor d s , and vino* by • 111110 h, a bent separating th e second from the fidrd ; Queen of the Vale ern. Ivry good fourth, and May Bell fifth, well up. Shill-lash and the Lady Louisa filly were beaten off a long way. II tr4ol. SweersTALM4 of 10 Bova each; for r3.yr-okla am! upwards ; the wiener to be so ld for 100 BOYS., &C. First half of Ab. N. 13 furlongs 215 yards.) (3 sub..) Lonl itraabrAtioi Doubloun, t yrs, en Fortnum. 1 r 11 narali. Golden Bale 3 yrs, 7st 41b 'Charlton: . e Betting : to 5 011 fiords . Bute. The y ran together till within the cords, when the son.farourrte came out and won by half a length. THY. Benzoic° eirasza, a sweepstakes of 10 soy,. each. bft ; curia, set 71b; Oise, Pet 41b 04744411 winners extra. Last five furtoop of A.Y. (12 subs.) Mr. Merry's c y inlekta-11.my, fist 10lb Jae 31b extra) (CUstance) 1 Mr. Henry's Be. llttle4 est 91b a lordbani J Hawsers Polyisek,set bib Betting: 2 to I on the Phase , colt. 3 to 1 apt Polyolbion, 4to 1 apt Dr. N:chol. The favourite came through sad woe by fifteen leng th.. JJArCH, 100, b ft. T.T.C. IroLe of Bedford Plum, by Twiner, 2 yes, 7st 7lb 'entrant' I Mr Newlaed's Winne* 3 1114 est 711. ,Aldcrolo Bettiuc :ti to on Philomela. Woo by two lengths. 14WHEI,T1ILL4 of 10 eon. each, for 2.yr-olda, Tat 31b and three, i s :: allowed 31b. The winner to be so ld for 80 soya he. T. I'.C. (5 furlongs '240 yards.) (9 subs.) Mr. HAer's Ives by Hompodsr, VI, 7st,A.Edwards) 1 Mr B /nor. Rs Pedlar, 3 ns, let lrorelbana) 2 Mr Yesewood s Ruby, S yn, 754 (L. Snowdon; 3 The fo...owring ales vas :—f by fierestmeet—Ton) Lump. Itim's dam, c by Rigours—Leafy Lam Jamie Brown, by 14.,1rib, Queen of the May, and Doke. Belljoit 7t04 WI Baby, 3to 1 apt Jamie Brows. 7to I eta P‘dlar. Bto 1 apt Wee Polly. The float IrM kept dose order throughout, Wee Pony having a trifle the best of it all the way, and wino* • 'Lubin . nap by • bead ; a seek betimes the sewed sod third. JlllOlO Brown was fourth. the Tony Lumpkis's dam filly and Duke fifth and sixth, the Lady Lev* o° l' l64 * THE 'rows PLATS of D_U /041. kW 3-yr.olda, 7st 711); four, Nat 71h ; five, six, and aged, Set 121 b ; the winner to be sold fur 300 sore., kc. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yrrils). Mr. fuller's Ababadt, by Blnlcatebee, 4 yr. est 7lb . . limb.) I tond Stradbrnite's (ladder. 3 yrs, Set 7lb Snowden) 2 I; r. brastrad. 4 yrs. est lib )Wells ) 3 The following also rem :—Neoptolemns, Ochiltree, and Vkar of firer. Hetti. 4 : .6 to 2 apt °thane. 3 to 1 apt The Greek, 5 to I agat %less of limy, a t i o b l o Vewsteed, 10 to 1 apt Antinuilt. When they cans la after emerging from the lades asp Ainuoie in haat with Guilder and Nu.sabrad ie close pezpoit, lad Oa order Ins mats tamed to the fimeb. . m TWIN. W a vr i : ih tZ ; a UM between the mooed id third. the is cluster dose up. ll.tuo-rar SWEEPSTAKES d 10 *ova east DAL (7 fur longs 210 yank) Mr. lienry • higer, De Italler.Spi. Tit Uts ;011mshaw) I M. ))))11,m's Spar* I gre. AA INS I. Aims ) I Mr 41,1trineses benkla. 4 yrs. est 2fb I (JOINNOM 311 Lad Straitens's', Any Soak 37rb est ab I J. Daley, 4 The tvlloeing also ma :—Twilight, Espana, lltawbs, Th.. trot, Plitlornele. Narei.wee. Hettn..; 4to I met Any Pratt, f, to I each ars N• , Nen:went, and Doeskin. The first two iitnelid out wire distioce from house, Niger winning al* are by • neck ; a Ind thin]. AfarOW, log the post Donal' (who heel Kiwi iusly, in the ntornaig, broken sway sad me ten hult-d, awl ran at a ming pace tor upwards of twenty Li:l over the heath. Little Johnnie, thirjoekey, gra, ausl.le to stop her in consequence dbeing witi•Ud by the n.W earl. It wad Dot until a poem on bombe* rode up ant .ei..ted the reties that the man was stopped, her rider, ehowed great garnenee., leiag Moth athaiested. A Simonet PLATE of 50 nova. for 2.yr.olda colts, a.t 71b 4IL; if catered to le tad fur Itel are, allowed 711. Last half of It 31. .e b —llesiessibe. oselasok 1 Deem 'At I by King 1,4 n-hotly, bat 4lb Cearttesi Mr r , nert's feeeedrem I)' , etro.eden , 3 The fellutreg miss Kesimako, Rapture, Nutheteh, Little led], Momems. • by Rabin de Gorham -Kladittjah Nell reg : le 4co the Lurleetree colt, 1 eget the Lay Iffy. Wee byte , . kugtha, i sair eeperstieg the eereed Imo the Wad. wool Toe *cur, bums of 50 ••••• la* h rt . fee 3-yr-aid• ; Ink.. as itb ; Mb" it 41b. Certain wigwag gam x7l.tle. gas seed 17 yer•ts. (111 Naha) Aiumiles MINING.4I. by Illedtuell Si Rh 1, Is t ifttl3 ".twa..certb's Ilmareser. sit 71b 13. r.• rtatrrh.ld. Kinser Dianmoods. est 711, ....( 1 / 3 0: 3 33:ttiLi : Ito 1 us asseaneer, 3 to 1 apt [ice of Dim. wade Thunderbolt Mule the rumh. sek the w Yir Imismt with Kor er Vimmemde is the metre, Hemmer Lai, ea the Mewl Eatertng the coni c BOOOMMI:=1=, plowing :Xing of Lamer* but (Ailed to holt, • a.. woe by three lengths; a bed tkinL fin: fix name. Pt..t re Hewlicsp) of 30 sem Cumbria/1M shin "'outer (I mile NS t audit). M. /earths's im • 111 by ). n -bm, 4 yra esti* mem o ' I .su retry*. t'..arter. 3 es, Tat 'Peps I Mr ift , ;et . totorti. 4 yn, 74 4th .lll. Offtlilalr! 3 The fo!lowing ale. ran : 3f. Bbilippe, J gtNlyey f by Pyrrhus the 1 int—Sneer, l'itinerweek, awl Torotioy. !letting 4 to I ..get o Anibuxb, 6to 1 eseh egg Lanese awl Courier. Inn to lx ago M. Oiling's. Premises to the nee Zin‘sti broke sway, awl rain alma* I. the Chashridge -4,,,. r.,,, u0 before b eing .topped. Cloweracell made pky, folli•eni Ire Azubti.b. Zairian. and the Courier, the east lot hiring hauled by 'kWh'', wd Zinpri. In tat eider they nu t. the xite .4 the oil Duke's Stand, where Cloven Book was 1 , -..ten, I Zaretan, twiner, and Ambush, alum oo to; •:lier, /antra quitting ha crypt's/ate walla a hub deNl 1• of the chair and wino:ng by four lengths; • length a•pi a KJ! lerte,to ti.'- ,oud ;mid third ; anon we. fourth. a lee op. The unit lot, beaten oorme goes, won L•eiled by .1 lur erw..k, 4) 4 three, and it. Philippe ; a). I Tomboy ...re the L o t two, beaten • lam vay. A more miserable day '..0 ocoer esperiesest es New. ararket heath, even at an ihtober meeting. Noss early mon* the min fed meessantly, and the air, sharpened I y • brisk what was bitterly cold. The spectator% huddled ire aid in the scanty booth., versed abaost inthfferent to the 'snug. Indeed, many I ., turovil to the town, and made She her. ..f th,ir way to eon hotels and Wens 'before bolt the items ..n the card had be:o run off. The may event re. quoiug ex;,,vial convnent act, the Select Stakes, for which Bew.:ewer. King of Diamonds, aad Thunderbolt were brought out. On the strength of the "form" displayed by Lonl Portonouth's hone at Don tester odds of 2 to 1 were lotted on Lim, but the Newsuarket horse, Thunderbolt, "ran the fastest" throughout, and won Ma miter bythree Irenseliately after the race fifteen " fifties were talool about the wiener for the tambnilgeshire, for which his weight ix 7st 41b. The only ether betting which came molxt our observatioe wee 400 to 100 taken twice about \ll Nir ENT G rtll.—WO recently reported that James Knowles, Eauley Hank. Near Bohol', had Presented to the National Lib host institution Mi. to enable d to Swit eiblitioad lifeboat to, the coast. The institution ha.d ee oie i l on plating this lifeboat at 'Southport, north of Liv:rpool. We Lave now the , itiofaction to :ionoureo t1...t two I. nevoleut :alit.. the Niamey Browne, of Totteth.paik, Liverpool. ...lei Give, the same valuable society 21011!. pbce it lifeboat at Llan4taloo, south of the Mersey, which they wah to be Called the " Sisters' Memorial," in s arame) of • departed rater. Load aimmittiee have been ornanirod in cooneetina with the institution it tioothport and Llamtudno, for the management .4 the lifeboat* rued teed • are sow beingobtemil for building anirm a li aits and leo ,tautial bona,. trout gleeign+ fnre.be e t by the parent ar.tituthe i f o r k ee p ing t h e li fe n kite , thnir storm, and transport iii 4 carriat i es. Theldebnats w 11 rah be :11: feet hair, .ere. kiach .1.-hotatt is es peeteel to'ot 29ig. Toe local e num ttee feel very relirtant i n ask in; N at , on i l Life. brat Inetit:ttion toientrihnte from it limited General fu-da tosentl. the toe; of boat house., which will be ebi,ly •••milshi , for the sr-,4 twat of Ithir•in• nn the wet con , . - Listerpooi. With 19 1 )lifeboat• Its mailarilient, nerkirn,• on an arentsge Alf • veer to keep I t i n sit eleclaist stare, the Nat,intal Lifeboat lnetitutios rout hare large and contov.ed .lent.lotts on its small roma nt eicciate. The local committee at nouthport and Llandudno aarar,ily desit-ito" to have the Credit of raising Ineally the esp no at least of the beart•boasse, leavieg the 'wha tnot' to pr-mile the Mariporting carriagea, whirl will pro. biddy c it 20W. Troia. They therefore appeal with corli, times to the rich counties o f I,,, a4 ,, as ki ee sa d 41, shis , and to North Wales to help there in thou good work. Cootribu- Ursa romeived ter update Eartos, R.N., hon. seeretere, tionthport ; Jolla Williams. Esq., how. escretary, Bodafnit. I.latirlitiltio • at tile .S.Asoeul Le;etoet lostitotwe, rt. A.oslpbl ; sail by al/ the town and e.-intry I rti i Kier FvUND IN 4 SrWre AT BRIO3HT,)\ . Au twilit-4 has been held at firtghtca on the deal body a boy (mud he • sewer in time town. As alr, a d s das.ribed in our parr. Nn uf. motion war elicited respotibig the per. snot to whoa the child had neicervirl, or In whim It w. 2 M the rower. Tbe j.tn , retnnee4 th • fn!hnrial vet. Ave "Th.: the demised hn. was fool dent; that t t e elikd horn natural cams. and that in their opinion, death sea a. , rletated by neglect and want of paper are." THE EXPRESS, qc.i.wREpAY EVENING.. OCTOBER 11,. 1860* LONDON BILIDON T 21111111773 morsz COMPANY. An extraordia' ary general meeting of the share holders was held yesterday at the London Tavern for the purpose of considering the propriety of disposing of the site of the proposed hotel, or of at ouce proceeding with the building • Dr. CHALLICI presided, sad shortly explai ne d the proceedings of the company from its formation. It might have appeared to the shareholders who were not ac quainted with the difficulties the directors had to encounter that there had been some unnecessary delay. He, on the contrary, claimed credit to the board for caution and pru dence. In November last year, when the company was formed, it was expected that not only no difficulty would be experienced in obtaining the site for the hotel, Ind that every facility would be affordod for that purpose, mid that the project had the approbation of the Thiessen Oreopeoy. The necessity for such an hotel Was admitted, as well as its prospects of success, and of aprefitable return. The company was accordingly formed, but it was found necessary to go to parliament for compulsory powers to take property in order to avoid exorbitant demands for the property they would r quire. They had several interviews with the Brighton board , and Mr. Schuster led them to believe that there would be no bortility on the part of the Brighton Company either to the erection of the proposed hotel or to their having seems to the platform and free egress from the station. Aoeadiugly the notices were given, and then for the first time the director* found they were to be opposed by both the Brighton andtheSonthEastern RailwayOompenies. The result of that opposition was that the bill the lost in the committee of the House of Lords on the technical point that them wee .no precedent existing of granting compulsory powers to an hotel company se against a railway company. It wee then suggested that a place called the Broadway should be the site. This, ' however, required the closing up of the thoroughfare of the Broadway, which was bat little used. The railway corn pules again opposed them, but after certain legal proceed ings at quarter sessions (which he detailed), they obtained ' the necessary powers for cloying the thoroughfare, on con dition that they should open kn. Thomar's.street. Having complied with this condition, and arranged fur the pro perty with the authorities of St. Thomas's Hospital, who were the proprietors, fresh difficulties arse—they had been throsWood with other legal proceedings to prevent their building on the Broadway, and appropriating it as a site for the hotel ; and, although they had the site, they. had not the privilege of approach to the platform of the railway. Added to this, a change had recently occurred in the state of affair. ID regard to the prospects of the botaL The London, Chatham, and Dover, which it was anticipated would divert a considerable portion of the through coati nental traffic from the south Elutern, had obtained an act to carry their line to Parringclemstreet. The South Eastern again had powers to go to Chicnie sod the Brighton were alnady in possession of the Victoria stationat Pimlico, where • large otal Was in course of erection. These circumethisess easmed to have weighed with mane of the shareholders, and they had sent their proxies to the directors to be -teed at thth discretion, but at the MLitt time intimating that if an ar ras mein could be made with the Brighton Compsay.by which the capital of the shareholders would be returned it would in their opinion be advisable to conclude it. Nego- tiations hail been opened with the Brighton Company with that view, which, after much correspondence and many cmoultations, had resulted in an offer by that company of 30,000/. for the site, but which was to include the 5,0001. paid by the hotel company as a guarantee to the hospital authorities. This bad been in effect accepted by the direc tors se the basis of a proposition to be submitted to the shareholders, and on which he had hoped to be in a position to take their opinion that day. But the day before yesterday the Railway Company intimated that they must be freed from the condition attaching to the lame from the hospital to the Hotel Company that an hotel was to be erected upon the site. That coalition the hospital authorities were willing to waive, provided the Radway Cumpaay capita te,. a mom sufficient to secure them their gronod rent of 7501. a Yliar—a point which would be taken into cousidention by the railway beard to-morrow. Under these circumstances it would be osessawy that the present meeting should be 'adjourned, and he proposed that the adjournment should be to the tlnd of November, the day wham they would meet in ordinary coures. u ie ought to add, that supposing the shareholders sho decide upon of the present site to the Radii" mpeny, and c a li t i tien thee tbsught it desirable to intheed with the pro).* shelier We sight be obtained adjoiting at a sum wheat wail leave • considerable balance over towards the erection d the betel from the purchase money to be paid by the reflemy, templed with the privileg e which the rail way antlestithee were in that case pre to admit of free asses to the platform . The only y now was as to thapropositiall put forward by the hospital for capitalising • own mdielent to pay the ground red, which he had no deett woad be arranged when they nett met. In conclu sion he moved an adjournment of the meeting to the 2nd of November. A 811LIZROLDISI disputed the necessity of abandoning the scheme, unless they got back the full 20s. in the pound. There was no moon why they should not erect the hotel, which would be certain to command a profitable return, for there was nu part of London where hotel accommodation Iva.. more reernired He wished to know how far the 30,0001. would go towards receiving their 20s. in the pound. The CIIIMILIIAN stated that the total expeaditure and halation of the company amounted to 29,659/. (Hear.) •• • • Mr. iiODGER suggested that a molt:lion @hook' be paned leaving it to the director to cry out the negotiations with the Brighton Company for the interest of the shareholder according to their thicretion. ("Hear, hear," and "No.") . . Mr. Rawarsa .eoond••I the malice fue the adjournment, which was carried unanimously. A veto of thanks to and couAdimmei in the chairman and tha board concluded the bulamo. OPENING OF TEL STRATFORD RAILWAY.—In spite of a very unfavourable seem, and of many yards of War wickshire clay, the Stratford Railway has been opened within a month of the time originally announced. The con• tractors have completed their contract., and on Tuesday the lime was 01161111 d to the ,ontractors and their friends. Just before twelve o'clock a train left the Snow Hill station, cue toning Messrs. Branson and Gwyther (the contractors), and many others, and reached Hatton • little before one o'clock. After waiting fur the Leamington contingent, the train pro nailed along the new line from Hatton to Stratford. The stations at present arranged were elaverdon, Beasley (for Elstotie), end Wilnecute, and after a pleasant rue among pleasant fitlets and on a very smooth line, the t3tratisrd ter minus was reached. .1 small number of spectators amem hied, and the band of the lit Warwickshire Volunteers played some appropriate tunes as the visitors al= traia The journey amid pleasant .ben sheep and hones were startled by the nnaccustorned noise of the train, was eccom. pgishel to the satisfaction of all. On reaching Stratford moat of the visitors strolled to the time.honoured chord, to money the famous Shakespeare tomb and the other milli. place. About 5 o',:lock a *elect party 'somber: the Red Horse to enjoy the hospitality of the contractors, sod a few toasts were proposed. The opening of the long looked•for line ;aye groat interest to many of the 'ahem teats of the good old town. Although some local feelings have prevailed, and local magnates hare deferred the local celebration, the opening of the line direct from Birmingham to Stratford has been really • gnat event. A large party from Leamington, and a not leas large party front our own town, showed sudicieutly she interest in the proceedinp ; and there ran be little doubt that now the direct line is openeal a saran logos of visitors will be secured. A few pleasant hours, molting everyone to ese the famous plasm in Stratford, ~..iy now easily be found. The train will set down passengers cha by the town, and within a how shot of Shakeepeale'd birthplace, and not far from the famous old church where his remains repose. Late as the opening as far as the season is cosomsed, let us hope that many will avail themselves of this may scam le Stratford before winter comes on. and that the MOONY of the line will be fully assured.—Br.n.npAaai Daily Poe. - - Tug SCNICEN TZLASURE or THE ROYAL CHARTZZ. Within the Int few days public attention has been drawn to s notice inserted in the daily journals at the instance of the Marine Department of the board of Trade, annonncing th a t a quantity of jewellery, watches, and other valu a bl e , recovered from the wreck the Royal Charter, proper d Pe c l ot of e into their possession. The various articles were described in order that they might be claimed by their owners, the noteesary cpplication having to be made to the Bccretary of the Marine Iblertment. At first this notice gave rue to an impression that tie divers had resumed work on the wreck, and that the jewellery in question was the result of their labours ; but ou inquiry we ascer tained that the property alluded to was recovered u far , ack as November Int, sal that since the divers were with drawn from the spot in January last the wreck has to all intents been abandoned, so far aa regards the operations for recovering the treasure. This suspension news the more utiamountable trim the citenmstanoe that it is believed that there is still between 40,000/. and 50,000/, in sovereigns and gold buried in the sunken wreak, some or most of which nu doubt could he readily recosered by the diver. Even up to the bed day of the operations almost every base ket sent up yielded gOld to a considerable extent. The reason assigned for suseending the work was the great expense of the steam tug-tighten and other atten dants on the diver., and eventually the underwriters sold the wreck for 1,00(W. to Messrs. Oibbs, who were to undertake the recover of the remainder of the truer:ire, sled:ding the workine.• expenses, de. Togs and lighters were brought round (rum Liverpool to the wreck, and some operations took place with a view to getting up the iron work, he., of the ship, but nothing has been done towards recovering the gold. The beakers who had the largest con signments in the R0y7.1 Charter admit that all belonging to them has been recovered, bat the underwriters aseert there is from 18,000'. to 2.,i"Csl/. in soverchare, covered by policies of insurance, to be r7zoieed, while the owners com pute the gold and money in ,• • sessi ou o f the passeigers to h a ve amounted teat lean 40,t00f., which isin the wreck. TiH LIVIL3rtIOL AND If kiLYHILAD TTLAPORAPH.— The steam-tog Relianct laid the et hie in connexion with the Liverpool and Holyhead telegraph yesterday morning amen the month of the river, the Red N.C." to the aurth wall of the new decks at Liverpool Rim's • ficliti:erxiint COCOA."-- Its 'delicious aroma grateful anionessee sailinettsrithg hate ITO cared Ito Demerol adoption age brealdiut herrrkre- }its Li . s ee 11. pinata, al la at peril... by Use prlncli..l action Lb . Amos nye IlataropoUtte Chenilst. LoiaL.:—ad & vertliseees MIDDLE) rZEISTONE (Before Mr. Bodkin, Aseirlaid•Judge.) John Mow, 32, was indicted foe. stealing half • sovereign, the money of William Fidler. He surrendered in court. Mr. Hawthorne prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis. It appeared that the primmer a Jew dealer in old clothes, watt in the meek his to some mews, queen's. term, Beath Kensington, wires be made a bargain with the prosecutor, • patlernes's antaireen, who was engaged chienbig • carriage, for the proems el two old coats for Oa. The prisoner gave the half • sovereign, and re rived two half-crow The woroutor placed the half sovereign on step plate of the carriage, and went into the stable to fetch the coats. While be was gone, the prisoner took the half sovereign off the plate, and put it in hie pocket. When Fidler returned with the costa be. did riot MIN the coin for the moment, but when he did miss it, be charged the prisoner with having stolen it, which he In dignantly denied, but it so happened that a stableman, on the other side of the mews, saw the prisoner take up the half sovereign and pocket it, which fact be positively ewore to. Twenty pounds and half • sovereign were found on the prisoner. Evidence was given r to the prisoner's previous excel ' lent character for 20 years% The jury found him 0104 and reeommended; him to mercy, in consideration of his cheracter. The driers:it-Judge aid, apart from the act being one of felonyAhe prisoner's conduct had been scandalously mesa in robbing • poor man under such circumstance*, and in the thirst forpin which distinguished many. he had not hesi tated to do that by which he to‘d forfeited a cnaracter it had jokes him all his life to acquire. He should sentence him to be kept to bard labour for four calendar month,. giving every weight at the same time to the recommendation of the jury. Joitanna Yanaitg wiTi;irousiki up and placed at the bar. She was committed to custody on Monday for having given evidence which the jury believed to be utterly false in the case of Wllcbunith and the girl Perkins with whom be eloped, she having robbed her parents of 1151. The Assistant-Judge baud her conduct had been of the most wicked description. She took the Gospel in her hand, and purposely and deliberately swore to that which was false to screen herself from the probable consequences to which the was liable for her share in this abominable trans action. He need not dwell for a moment upon the solemnity and importance of the sanctity of an oath—upon it depended life, property, and all the interests of society. He had considered whether he ought not to order her to be prosecuted at the public expense as a warning and ex ample, but hop ng that the lesson she bad received would have its full effect upon her, he would refrain from taking that course, and allow her to be discharged from custody. She was then liberated. Thomas Johnson, 22, was convicted of stealing a double barrelled gun, the property of James Davis, in Lis dwelling house. It appeared that the prisoner ran into a shop while the boy was taking deem the shutters, and took the gun from the window. He had served four year) penal servitude. The Court sentenced him to five years. James Withers, 35, and Emma Baldwin, 30, were in dicted for stealing seven books and other articles, value HY., the property of Thomas Canna, in his dwelling.hotae. Withal pleaded guilty. Mr. Lloyd prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper defended Baldwin. The prosecutor was an artist, residing at 2, Chakot Villas, the prisoner Baldwin was his servant, and Withers mod to visit her. :the let him in one night by the garden at the look, and they were about to go to bed together whoa a detective knocked at the room door. He had been watching. When he told Baldwin her master wanted her, she said she would dress herself and come out. The officer broke open the door and the prisoner Withers was found burning duplicates by a light which had been nruck • moment before. When charged on suspicion about the pro perty that had been missed, W.thera declared Baldwin was innocent ; lt was he alone who took the books and other articles. Fifteen duplicates were found upon him, and they related principally to the prosecutor's property which by their means waa traced, or the greater portion of it. Mr. Cooper addressed the jury for the prisoner Baldwin, contending that it was not proved that she wee an acoom pike u. these thefts, whatever other wrong the might have been guilty of. The jury Anitted her. Withers received a good cha racter ; be was a discharged soldier. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to hard labour for one year. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) Jame Saunders, 39, and George Terry, 22, lightormen, were indicted for steeling eight auks of oats, value V., the property ot John Dadin, from a Large lying in the port of Loßden, Mr. Tailor prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe defended Saunders ; Mr. Best was counsel for Terry. The Jury Acquitted Saunders (who bad surrendered in court), and Terry was found Osiiity and sentenced to twelve mouths hard labour. Thomas Spirry, shopman to Mears. Carter and Co., seedanen, of liolhorn, was indicted for feloniously stealing and ambeuling the sum of 2e. bd., the money of his masters. Mr. P. H. Lewis was counsel for the prosecution ; the Ono* was defended by Mr. Metcalfe. It appeared that in consequence of circumstances+ which had come to the knowledge of one of the firm, a C0111.111t1Di• cation was made to a detective at Bow.street, and some marked money was given to the prisoner purposely, and he was found in pu.esewn subsequently of one of the coins, a half-crown, which he wan charged with stealing. His defence was, that when the matio..l money was paid by the customer sent for the purpose be did not put it in the till, because lie could not find his keys, but placed it in his pocket, and that when be did find his treys he placed the azact amount be had received in the till, but unintentimeally substituted a coin of his own for one of those he received from the customer. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. BROTUL PIOSECUTIONS. Emma Moaata is was indicted tot keeping a brothel, 12, Jamaica-court, Limehouse ; Jane Mentor keeping a manner hones, 1, St. Ann.street, Limehouse ; and Riszabals Par. mister and Witio.ss Storey for keeping a like place,29, am. etre* Lime/louse. These were parish prosecutions, sad the houses indicted were of the wont description . Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Beet, and Mr. Dickie were engaged fur the defendants. Mr. Payne sentenced Mountain to twelve months' hard labour, es she bad trafficked in the prostitution of her own daughter under her own root; Myers to eight months, Storey to sic months, und Parminter to one math. The learned Judge said the court was determined that the severest punishment the law allowed should is, inflicted on persons who kept those sort of places, where not only prostitution, but riota, disturbances, and open indecency took place. He had passed severe sentences upon the de fendants, but it must Le known that the court could go a good deal further in dealing with such persons. The court then adjourned to Clerkenwell until this (Thursday) moming, when the music and dancing license business will Le commenced. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOTJSE. A well dreamed young matt, named Charles Frazer, sp. , paired before the Lord Mayor to answer a summons which charged him with assaulting a young woman named Amelia Wilkinson. The complainant, a genteel-looking girl, stated that on Saturday hat, about two Gala* in the afternoon, she met the defendant by appointment in Fish-street-hill, in or.kr to nuke some arrangement for the support of his two children, of whom alto was the mother. She asked him what he proposed to do, and how much money he intended to allow her. He did not &tem inclined to give her any thing, and she told him that she was in great dietic..s, and that he mast do something to support hi+ 1,,1a11t1.1.1J, aud if he did not do so, she shonkl be obliged to so to be. rooms. He became very angry upon her saying this, and tokl bar that if she came to his rmidence to annoy him he would scarf her and throttle her. Ho then nau gh t hold of her, and in the scuffle she wee cut on the finger by a penknife the defendant had iu his hand. The Lord Mayor Liked the complainant whether Fhe thought tha defendant cut her with el, penknife inten tionally? She reptkal that she did not think he did. Ho had the knife open in his laud, and was playing with it The Lord Mayor (to the complain:mi)—ls he the father of your children' Complainant--He is, my lord. The complainant then handed to the bench a letter the defendant had wrtten to her, in which he admitted the children were his, and offered to pay five shillings a week for their maintenance. The defendant addressed the Lord Mayor, and in an affected tune said that he had really done all in his power for the oomplabiant, and met her on Saturday for the pur pose of harm' some talk with her about providing for the children.' She talked Very loud and attracted the atteution of the rauserirtry, and is order that he might not Le reerrg. ' Weed, hirturned his hereto the wall, and begin cutting the letter y with hie penknife. While he was to occupied the complainant struck at hire., and he turned round, and she tried to strike him • sewed time, s..d ~• tager wee accidentally wt. He said be did not deny that the children were his, and he was &1211U011 to couLabute to their support to the fullest extent in his power. The Lord Dinyor observed that it appeared to him that it was • singular op. ration to be cutting the letter " F " en a wall while he was engaged in talking upon an important subject. The defendant assured his lordship that he was SO The Lord Mayor asked the defoodant what be was ? He replied, " A niercanti!e clerk." Mr. 13.1we11, VIA of the PICT id ,a:1 ha had boo intermi.d that the defeadant was merried to another WOlllOll last Sunray. The LoulAiijur.asked the defendant whether this was utte - • He said that it was. Ifs guided that lie la not acted fairly Ly t it oompbouunt, and he repeated that he I wee willing to do all in his power to support the children, alreselt given her mach more than the law would have compelled him. A gentleman, who stated that he was one of the City missionaries, said that in that capaiity he had visited the complainant ; and he begged to be allowed to say a few words in reference to the treatment she had received from the defendant. It was trim that for mine time he hail made her au allowesioe, but be suddenl decamped, and the un fortunate young woman lost sig ht of him altogether for twelve months, and during that period she suffered the most painful distress. He had seen letters in which the defendant had repeatedly promised her marriage, and this led to her seduction, and in consoles's°e of what he knew of the affair, sod seeing the dreadful state of distress to which the poor young woman had been reduced, be exerted himself to discover the residence of the defendant, and suc ceeded in doing so, accidentally, in consequence of a letter that was sent by him. The complainant was in such a state of distress with her children, while the defendant absented himself and gave her uo assistance, that she was compelled to apply to the magistrate of the Lambeth Policmcourt, and he very kindly gave her some money from the poor box to impfly her immediate want The defendant said it was extremely painful to have to hear these statements made, and particularly that it should be said that he bad heels guilty of seduction. The Lord Mayor said no doubt it was painful to hear, bat he should consider that it wee very painful for this poor young woman to lose her situation, and be placed in such a state of distress as she seemed to have been. The defendant assured his lordahip that then bed bees no aeduetion. fheloiclllayor said, however that might be, she was clearly entitled to have the children supported by him. He was evidently in a condition to do so, and he ought to maks her an allowance. The defendant said he really was very poor, and probably the malt of this proceeding would be that he should lees his situation. The Lord Mayor (to the defendant)—lt seems that you have got married. The defendant said be was the poorer for that. He was still willing to give the complainant as much M as was in Ide power. e The Lord Mayer then m id he thought the better course adjourned would bs to kit, the enminoss stand ei for a day or two, in order that the parties might aim to some arrange ment • and V the defendant did not make some sadden. tory o ffer to the complainant, he should deal severely with him for the assault, which he considered one of an aggravated character. A gentlemanly.looking young man, wbo gave the name of lifasipArey Olyade, was charged with the following extraordinary conduct. It appearal that the defendant went into Hill's oyster-rooms, is Cheapside, on Tuesday evening, and called for two dozen oysters, and when he had eaten and paid for them he conducted himself in such an offensive manner that the manager of the businme wee compelled to endeavour to remove him, and when he did so the prisoner resisted violently, and nearly bit off the top of ono of his lingers. He was t h ou gotoutaide the alio , when be was again so violent that a police awn table named Heyward was obliged to interfere, and the prisoner without any provocation struck and kicked him repeatedly, and he was obliged to throw him down, and hold him upon the ground till another constable came up and assisted to secure him. The defendant, who bad two black eyes, and whose face exhibited other marks of severe punishment, declared that be was first imaalted and beaten in the oyster shop, and that when he got outside, he was so bewildered by the blows he had received on the head, that he hit out right and left at every one who came in his way, and he had no intention to assault the policeman, and was sorry for it. The mer of the oyster rooms declared that the de fendant had brought it all upon himself by his own miscon duct, and no more violence was used towards him than was absolutely necessary to remove bun from the place. The Lord Manor inquired if the defendant was sober, and be was informed that he was not. The manager of the oyster rooms said he did not wish to prefer any charge against the defilulant, seeing he ap peared to have suffered so severely, and the Lord Mayor fined him 20s. for the assault upon the constable. The fine vas immediately if. Mr. Jaws C.reit, a Lido and skin broker in Leadenhall. market, was summoned at the instance of the Commis aioners of Sewers for the City of London, for having un lawfully• hides for sale in the market a quantity of bullock's in a putrid state, such as rendered than a nuisance to the puidic. Mr. Newman, the inspector appointed by the corporation to look into these matters, deposed that on the 2nd of October he saw a quantity of hides belonging to the de fendant exposed for male in Leadenhall.market. Twenty two of those hides were In s very putrid state, and smelled most offensively. He spoke to the defendant's foreman upon the segject, and the hides were shortly afterwards re moved. The impactor added that a similar proceeding re rry took place in the market, and by the direction of e d oat i ruissioners of Sewers he had instituted the present complaint against the defendant. The Lord Mayor asked Mr. Covell what answer he had to give to the complaint' He replied that the hides were not in a worse state than those of some of his neighbours, and it was unavoidable. He did not behove, however, that they were at all so bad as they had Wen represented. The coustalde of the market was called, and he confirmed the statement made by Xt. Newman as to the condition of the hides. He said that some of them were so bad that when the hair was touched it came away from the skin, and the smell was moat offensive. ------..-. The Lord Mayor said that Leadenhallmarket unfortu nately was in a very confined position, and the exposing of hides in Inch • condition most nece ssarily be • great nui sance. The defendant was liable to a penalty of 51., but on this OCC4I/iOll he should elm him 31. only, sod he hoped this would have the effect of weventing • repetition of the nuisance. 121ersullimin was charged with being drunk and dis orderly. It appeared from the evidence of • police-consteble that shortly after midnight on Tuesday the prisoner went to the private door of the Ideuaieu.house, and commenced ringing the bell violently. She wee very drunk, and said she wanted to see the Lord kayor. (A laugh.) The Lord Mayor to the defendant—Well, what have you got to as tome! (Renewed laughter.) t—Oh, your Honour, I am very sorry for it.. Pray let me go, and I will never do 110 again . (A laugh.) The Lord Mayor—Well, as it we. my own door that you rang at I can afford to forgive you. Go about your busi ness, and don't be seen hare any more. The defendant loft the court apparently very much pleased that she had got off so easily. BOW-IsTREET. Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by the solicitor to the Treasury, appeared to prosecute upon a number of summonses wind prmtsellers,ralling upon them to show cense why certain obscene print., Ac., which had been seized at their respec tive peewees, should not be destroyed. In the course cf last week Mr. Henry, on view of certain samples which bad been purchased by the police, granted warrants under Lord C a mpbell's Act, authorising the police to search the premises of the defendants. In pursuance of those aranante numbers of books, &c., were seized, brought to thin...court, and submitted to his worship, who t en granteirthe present summonses. The defendant in the first case was George Clemente, of Cleat Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, who was defended by Mr. K. Lewis, of Marlborough•treet. Inspector Firocin, of the A division (reserve), deposed that ou Friday Let he visited defendant's shop, and seized the articles now produced, consisting of photographic shire, coloured prints books, awl periodicals. Defendant told him th the phoeegraplue slide., hal been left there by • fo, signer who was to call again for them. Mr. Lewis submitted that some of the prints were not what was geisers.ily understood as being indecent, but were rather for purpose of study. Ile haar seen some indecent pictures In private gentlemen's galleries. Mr. Henry—timely, Mr. Lewis, you don't deny that they a- indossat ? If you do the ease must go to a jury. Mr. Lewis—No, I don't want to do that. If you think they ere Indecent I will consent to their being destroyed. The defendant is about to give up the business altogether, awl he iloes not care about keeping these things. Mr. Henry—Then I certainly do think they are indecent, and lam sure no ftz , y in England would say they were not. They must be des tro yed at the end of seven days, unless no ism of appeal is given. Some ether prints, Le., which his worship bad adjudged net to be indecetA, were given up to the defendant. A summons had also been taken out ageinst defendant's wife, but as the husband accepted the responsibility it was withdrawn. e ' ifeerp May, of M, Holywell-street, was the defendant in the next CMS. He was defended by Mr. Herbert Wood. Inspov.to: Wcbb smd that tbo ground floor at 38, Holy wen-street, was dleided into two chops ; that on the right 1,..nd side of' the =that* being occupied by defendant. Witneffe visited it on Friday, and maw defendant, who said wr.s his shop, and all it contained belonged to him. Wit ., a seised a quantity of books, prints, tic. 11i. W,ed—l have seen them,. and 01111 my nothing ..I.linst baying them destroyed. The name order was made as in the former case. The next summons was winst Marks Sternum, of 38, I I alywellittreet (the other half of the premiers above de scribed), who did not appear, and was undefended. William Buck, M one of the summoning officers of this mart, deposed that when ho celled at defendant's shop to am the summons he found the shutters up and the done ladlocked: Found on inquiry that stevensou bad closed the piece and gone away immediately after the seizure. Sergeant AabwNt, F I, knew Stevenson, and had end's. oared to Ind him, in order to servo the siuumons, but in vain. Inspector Wehb then proved the seizure • and Mr. Henry, observing that the articles soloed in this came were of an especially Idiagusting nature, nado the mains ....der as in the previous cases. ideiot DreacA and ilfehr,Drserh, IS, Holywell-street, ere Unveil and last on thedist. Mr. Wood appeared fur them. _ _ . Impostor Felton proved that on Friday he seized the Foods, posts, kc. produced, at the defendant's shop. Mrs. Droah Ma is the elms), en ,1 tinted that eho am the wife of • he other defendant, and that the gimp belonged to her. Mr. Wood, after lookiag at one of tho books, said it might be' let it wee a very mild kind o f i n d ecenc y. He dot not t to * , being chstmved, for its int r insic Talus *is pro y not muck, but he hardly thought it was what the act cootomplated. Mr. liaary—if you say they are not indecent you can go before a jury, at you hare an alternative—you can c g s they are not intrinsically worth the ap pal. But I should like to have your opinion as to whether earbsin objects, which are also seised, are obscene. They are really intended for a purpose of great utility, and for the benefit of mankind. Mr. Henry—Mr. Wood I Do you think it discreet to take that line? Mr. Wood—Well, sir, I will bow to your opinion,and eon• sent to their being destroyed. The order wee accordingly made in this came also. SOUTHWARIL _ _ . - - Sophia Doris was brought up for further examination, charged with attempting to commit suicide at Waterloo- The prisoner was brought before Mr. Burnham yesterday, when a young woman stated that she was with the prisoner and her man or husband on Monday night on Waterloo bridge, and they had some words together. The roan left them, and then the prisoner rushed to one of the recesses and climbed over the parapet, and just is she was in the act of jumping into the raver the other female caught hold of her clothes end succeeded in getting her beck into the recess. Weston, 66 L, bearing the young woman's screams, went to the spot, and saw the prisoner crying, when she told him that she was sorry that she had not succeeded in committing suicide. He took her into custody, when she mid that she bad had some words with her husband, who worked at the L ceum Theatree, about the children. Mr. Burnham remanded her fur the husband's attendance. Weston, the constable, now told his worship that the man was in court. A young man named Joseph Davis here stepped forward and said that he was not married to the prisoner, but Le had lived with her five years. They had one child, which was properly attended to Mr. Burcham asked him whether he quarrelled with her on the bridge He replied that they had some words together after he left the Lyceum Theatre, about some man. He left her and went home, but he had no idea that she intended to commit suicide. The prisoner said she was extremely sorry for what she had done. Unfortunately she had been drinking. Vil said that he did not think she would make smelt another attempt. He would take her home and get mar ried to her. ........ ........... Mr. Burcham under those circumstances discharged her, sad she left the court with the roan. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. On Tuesday Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, opened an inquest at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, New Kent-road, respecting the circumstances attending the death of Frances Hall, aged 18 years, which occurred under the following circumstances: Joseph Prussia said that be lived with the deceased at No. 3, - Rodney-place, New Kent-load. Witness had lived with her two years. She died at that house on Friday last. She had one child, two years of age ; it was registered in the name of Premiss (The coroner said it was a penal offence to register falsely the name of a child. It was only at the last assizes that a female, whose husband was under confinement, during his absence had two children, and she registered them in the name of Smith. Two indictments were laid against her, and she was convicted on one.) The witness added that deceased had been ill in bed for nine days. On Friday morning he left home about 8 o'clock to go to work, and he returned home at 1 o'clock to dinner, when she partook of a portion of a mutton chop. He aske d her how she was, and she replied, " Very bad." She ap t° be very hot, and complained of sickness. Before er death medical attendance was obtained. At 9 o'clock, when he again returned home, she said that she knew she was dying. He remained with her about an hour and a quarter. She drank some wine and water. He went to her again, and she said that she knew she was dying, but made no charge against anyone, and she told him to come to bed, which he did on the same bed she was in. In two seconds afterwards she asked his sister to lift her out of bed, when she slipped down. He sent a young woman who was at tending upon her fora doctor. He looked down at the de ceased a face, and found that she was dead. He went him self after the female to Mr. Marsh, whom he understood had attended her. He next went for her relatives. He had seen three bottles of medicine in her room ; he did not notice whether or not they were labelled. He never gave her any of the medicine himself, but his sister had. She bad also antlered from bad breasta, and her sisters had applied lotions to them. The lotion was kept in a soda-water bottle. He had made no charge against anyone of causing her death, and he had none to make. When he went out he had no apprehension of her death. She had also a swelling in the neck. Eliza Hawes said that she resided at 15, Bmith-equare, Westminster. The deceased was her half-sister. She did not know to the contrary but that she had been married. She knew that she was unwell a fortnight ago, when she called to see her. She went on the following Friday and saw some medicine in bottles which were labelled. One bottle came from the workhouse, and she administered to her the quantity that was ordered only once, at Ave o'clock on Friday evening. The bottles were all placed on the drawers. She went to Mr. Marsh for a certificate of the cause of death, and he said he would give one for disease of the heart. Witness said she did not believe she died from that disease, and he replied that if he was allowed to open the body he would be enabled to specify the exact cause of death. A neighbour had promulgated a report that the doctor had sent a mixture of deadly night shade for a lotion, and that had been administered instead of the medicine, and that her death had been thereby oota sioned. She was positive that noire of the lotion had been given to her, but she wee unable to account for her death. Because she objected to the opening of the body Mr. Marsh said that he would call an inquest. Ellen Sullivan said that she knew the deceased, and believed her to have been her brother's wife. On Wednes day last she got an order from the workhouse for the parish doctor to see her. She took the order to Mr. Marsh, and on the Thursday she went four times to Mr. Marsh's surgery, and the same gentleman that attended be fore came, but not, till the evening. The medicines and lotions were brought from the dispensmy by witness, and the dispenser told her not to make a mistake and give her the lotion instead of the medicine, for if she did " it would send her to kingdom come." Mr. Marsh, parochial surgeon, of the New Kent-read, upon being examined, ash! that he was perfectly justified in refusing the eertizasite without an autopsy of the body, in consequence of one of the females stating that she had bad deadly nightshade administered instead of the reach- WOOL Witness had never seen the deceased alive, but his son had, who was only a student, and of course unqualified. He was unable to tell the cause of death, although he had no apprehension that the medicine had caused it. The inquiry was adjourned mail this evening, in order that a post-mortem examination might be made to ewer tain the cause of death, and the jury were bound over to appear at the adjournment. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETINGS. The quarterly meetings of the ironmastera of Staffordshire commenced at Wolverhampton yesterday. There was only • small attendance of the trade ; the business transacted was very much on • par with it. To point to any specific cause for this would not be easy ; the largest consumers of finished iron in the various manufacturing trades are using au average quantity, at the same time there is • noticeable indisposition on their part to purchase much beforehand, and the principal =potting firms are doing only u very quiet trade, hence the dulness which prevails in Staffordshire, and at yesterday's in ting very little iron was sold. Such was the general tenor of the »porta ; a few firms have their usual orders coming in they never much varying; but the bulk of those eng are short of orders , and prices are anything but firm. he market for Staffordshire pig iron has seldom been so fiat as it is at this moment, neither was there any indicatior at this meeting that it is likely to rally at present. The price of nearly all descriptions of Staffordshire pig is quoted half a-crown lower than it was three months ago. The Freuch tariff upon iron was discussed at this meeting; in rehatiou to it and the probable effect upon the trade there was some difference of opinion ; but the general impression appeared to be that there will be a considerably increased demand for finished iron at the French port, though of course those iron-producing districts which are contiguous to ship-beard will have an advantage over Staffordshire. The pig masters in the Clevedoii district, for instance, are in • better position than their brethren in the trade in Stafford shire and Worcestershire whose nearest port is Glousester. It is said that the French government have addressed • communication tothe various Frenchchambers of commerce, to ascertain if they would recommend that the further alte ration of the iron duties, fixed for 1884, should be made without that delay. The coal trade is in a remarkably healthy state . • there is scarcely an y . on the bank* in arty part of the d i stri ct. In the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton, the manufac turing trades have displayed more activity this week ; manufacturers and fitaors.quarter-day passed off without a remark, the bunion + corseted with the paymeut of at ommte Laing more systematised than it was for uerly. TILE EVSTON-3QUARE STATION.—The Euetun Station of the Loudon and North Western Railway is now in process of being entirely renovated. , The interior of the extensive hull, baud room, and extensive range of offices is to be repainted and embellished, and sliding and turn tables on a new principle have been constructed on the platform contiguous to the station. The terminus will be rendered more easy of access to the public in 1861 by the removal of several house* in Drummond-street and Sey rnour-street, the property having been purchased, and the tenauta duly *erred with notices by the company with that view . _ [Adrertißoment.j--BoLtowAY's Pews AND Onvr- Muir—Ml.7a Itieht.—A great and precious property pommeled by Holloway'. Ineitimxlilv ern..lino to list no skill or experience ti required for their ewaxeee . :::l st:nuoistratiou. Yo uc;utfon or intelligeme is nc:.•..s'ri for itsl:Ae tbein with advantage beyond the capacity of With intim ling the plain nod intelli g ibl e instructions for ruidsne, accomparq.int rent Lox sod pot of the medicament, For the mire of all mu•nal and sternal hi:manta Profess,* 11dMiway haa beiinl foU7 pineett 111101 printed rules around ►is tamedisa that emit Is impownide offer they have once IWO n reel yitb eitentioa. In ri:l, there noilium t.. 01111 01 the testa or tri io the most tender him or constitution; to the Ointunnt :milting to anavy inn laeot sewn tive skim MARKET& < COTTON.—Lrtarodt, Oat. —There has been, a very active market today, with large sutler at very full price, ammultiag to 15,000 bales, fat-lading 11,850 American, at 41. to Bid. ; 2,000 Surat, 4d. to sid ; 200 F4nyptian, Bd. to 10d. ; 250 Perham, 7 7-Bd. to 9d. ; 500 .la, 7gd. ; 350 lderauham, lid. to 94.1.—0 f which 4,000 is are for bales speculation and export. The week's ho. p, 18,017 . OORN.—Boerox, Ocr. 10.—Tho supply of wheat was fair, but the condition of tho bulk was unfit for UMI. It was taken off slowly, at 24. to sa. decline on new, fine old main. taking last week's rates. Red, old, 65a. to 665. ; new, 50s. to 565. ; white, old, 70e. ; new, 613. to 655. Barley in fair demand ; 345. to 375. Oats, lame aa last week ;12 stone, 25e. to 275. Srocirros-ow-Tna, Oar. 10.—The» wu • fair show of wheat this morning from the growers. Old and dry new sold at the full currency of last Wednesday, damp and inferior aorta were L. to 2a. per qr. lower. Oats in good request. Barley ls. dearer. Beane without alteration. Imports during the past week :—Oats, foreign, 500 qrs. _ . VIDE M; Ocr. 10.—Thera is an active demand for wbeat ; samples of old and new, in fair condition, obtain 2s. per qr. more than bat week . 13e1W3 and barley are la. per qr. higher. Rye, 40s. per qr. Tares, 12s. to 16a. per bushel. Ocasoow, Oar. 10. —To-dsy's market ruled quiet, and they wheat trade less animated than on Friday ; a portion of the advance obtained that day hos einem been lost, but prima are still Gd. to ls. per qr. dearer than on this day week. Flour in limited request, at fully former prices. Barley scares, and 6d. per .1201bs. dearer. Beaus and peas bad a free sale, at an improvement of 6d. per 26 Abs. Oats, old, the turn against buyers, and new were against sellers. Oatmeal, new, receded 6d.; old, quite neglected. Incliaascen, mixed, 21s. 6d. to 21s. 9d. per 26011 e. CATTLE.-13otrrtieu, OCT. 10.—Trade was slack to-day, the supplies being of inferior quality. Anything good was readily disposed of. Beef made from 2s. Bd. to se. Od. ; mutton, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; veal, 4s. Of. to se. 2d. ; pork, M. 10d. to se. Od. per stone of 81ha sinking the offal. 00ALS.-Lonceg, Orr. 10. -Benton's West Hartley, 16L 3d. ; Bowers West Hartley, 16a. &L ; Bymes Bebside West Hartley, 1&. 3d. ; Craghead Hartley, 15s. ; IMviames West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 160. 301. ; Holy well, 16s. 3d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Tanfteld Moor 13s. Sd. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 13s. 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. d d . ; Wells End Acorn Close, 19s. ; Walla End Eden, 19s. ; Walls Eed Hadley, 19a. ; Eden Male, 19a. ; Lyon . Main, 18e. ; Walls End Belmont, 19s. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Durham, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Pramwellgate, 19s. ; Walls End Haswell, 20.. 6d. ; Wall. End Hatton 20e. 6d. ; Walls Limns, Hatton Ls, 18e. 9d. ; Walls Fad Penaber, 17e. Walla End Rumere Hatton, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 20s. Ga.; Walls Eol Stewart's, 20. 6d. ,• Walla End Auckland Park, 17s. 3d. ; Walla End Omeop, 19s. Gd. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 19s ; Walls End Hnnwick, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hello., 20s. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ,• Walls End South Durham, 19s. ; Walls End Thorpe, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 196. ; Walls End itworth, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 17s. 3d. ; Caraway and Daffryn Malting, 22a. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 3d.- Ships at market, 83 ; sold, 78. TRAFFIC P.SrI7RN9. MON rms. Men Tol9l. Total 11411.111•71. eimo. rape. dradlmi. INA 1659. Week ending Aug. 5. A 6 6 6 Great Indian ?asthma' .. WTI 1,361 1,192 2,533 2,148 Week ending Sept. 31. Grand Trunk ( Canada .. 970 6,639 9,613 16,262 10,599 Week ending Sept 4D. Edinbtulli and Glasgow .. Id Scottish North Lawn' llb 6,737 6,461 •,070 4,040 --W______. _ -- eek ending Sept. 30. . Great Northern ' 163 11,536 14,365 25,900 3,371 Week ending Oct. 4. Belfast and County Down - 374 190 1546 686 Itelfut &N. Counties - 807 606 1,411 1,143 Limerick and Ennis l4l 169 SS 323 165 Waterford and Kilkenny 81 205 214 519 412 Waterford and Limerick 77 759 682 1,341 1,461 Week ending Oct. 7. Oreat Western - - 14,636 34,013 London & North Western 960 45,177 41.227 96,506 81.487 London a South Western - 16,070 6,409 11,6119 - Mssicheeter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester South Junc tion, & Altrincham . . - 711 309 1,1 41 7 1,009 Lancashire and Yockobire 3961 15,021 23,8(9 skno 34,906 Osweetry and Newtown - Shrewstsim anti Birming- poi ham - - - 2,139 2,008 (Shrewsbury and Cheater - - - 3,818 3,072 West Midland Ulster - 970 863 1,829 1,760 WEATHER REPORT. Mr. 10, IMFWM li AID 9 LL 11. S. N. D. a. C. L AIIIADIEN 19.91 39 38 W.B.W. 6 a Gairnioca - 2997 45 43 . B.W. 6 r Baswicit 29.99 45 43 W .B.W. 9 e Oniniumrs PaRTRVIII 19.73 44 43 9. • °Amway 29.92 64 63 W. r r MILL Ltraluvoi. VALINTIA guarantors 10.07 66 64 W. a 11111.313 YAB.M 0071 1• • LONDON ~: lost 1 Mos 30.24 49 N.W. o !Ohm f hio 2917 39 B.W. b o Yaw 10.23 41 38 W.B.W. o Dorn 10.21 49 44 W. • POILTIXODSR 48 45... W. 0 ?annum Pszanica JE3117 Bann RAYO3III LISBON I E.Baroyaeter plE.ru t ztkpol!r, and reducod to ss dog. at mean sea level ) each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing onelhunireictinf an inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above It deg., causing throe hundredths increase (nearly). Z.—Exposed thermometer in shade. 111.—Yoistened ditto for evaporation and dcw point). D.—Direction 01 wind ;true—not crag tic,. P.—Force )0 to 12 —estimated). C.— Cloud (I to 9). I.—lniUal letters b, blue sky; c, clouds (detached) ; L fog; b, hail; I, lightning; m, mist! (boxy) ;e, overcoat (dull); r, ran ; s, snow ; t. thunder. A letter repeated segments—than, rr, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Julindur, Captain TanOmer, sidled trom Shields on the 9th No vember, IW, for Suez, was spoken on the 13th May last, in Lit 4S, lou 6311, and has not shine bees to and of. Laurin& Scotch vessel;. Captain Thomson, from London to Cron stadt with rails. has been Locally wrecked on this cm crew saved, and the greater part of the cargo will probady be re covered—Ringjobing, Oct. 6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Advance, Liverpool for Ceylon, Ang. 19. lot 10 9, lon 29 W. Blaclrrall, from London for Adelaidt., Au& 22, lot 0.43 9, lon nu+ w: Cry , 19.1 Point, Knight, from tendon for Cakutts, Aug. 8, lat 10 Jane Panlmr, for Port Ellabeth, Aug. IL Josiah L. Hide, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. 23, tat 1 N, lon 19 W. BIRTHS, SIARBLAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ CHAZBINGTON.--Clet. 0. :t7F...:4lnage, Dorset, the wife of B. W. Charrtngtoa. Essi, of a danlater. 8LL15.--?ct. 5, at Mortten-htll, Blackheath, the wife of J. Ellis, laq., of a sort. GIMON.—Oct. 7, Meal/nerds, Gloucestershire, the wife of the Rev. H. A. Gibson, of a son . LRADASL—Oot. 7, at York-place. Portman square, the s Ife of T. It. Loadsm, Esq., of a dauBhtor. LEUGH—Oct. 8, at Belalse-road, Hampstead, the wife of W. Lew, Esq., of • eon. PAYNE—Oct 8. at Kensington-square, Mrs. W. Payne, of PHILLIPS Oct. 8. at Qaeen'a-road We. Begenrapark, tho rife of R. Phillips, Esq., of a daughter. RUSSIILL—Oot. d, at telvave-sytare, Lady Katharine Hamil ton Lanett, of a daughter. TIIKK —Oct. 7, at brighton, the wife of J. K. Tulsa, FDQ., of a daughter. MA ItRTU:S4. XALAND—STRAW.—Get. 9, at St. Mark% Kennington. by the Art If. Woodward, J. K. Kebuid, Let., of Alethorpe, Lbsads, to Mory Amin, relict of the late T. Straw, EN., of Oreetweit Lincoln. _ Forxeru—noissunr.—oet. 9, at 'IL John's, Paddington, by the Rev. L M. ocsaurn, D.D. Brevet-Major Forsyth, bite of /I.llL's intlf Reit., to Eliztheth ighertha king daughter of the late J. Horsley, Req., of Civil Service, Madras. JF.HIIBON—OUSE.—Oct. 9, at St. George's, Hanoverof Imre. by the Rev. D. M. Alexander, M.A., J. 11. Jeptcou. EAU, to aim' beth, daughter of the late Captain Rutin, LEOOE—LEVETT.-.-Oct. 9. et Wieknor, Stotfordshlre, by the Rev. J. Huckleston, the Hon. and Rev. 0. B. Legge, to Sophia Frances Margaret, daughter of the late J. Levett, of WieknozpariL WALKER—CA=O3I.--Oct. 6, at St. Maroon Vs, Westminster, J. Walker, Ifp., of Rawk.bills, Ter./Akira, to Emily Laura, daughter of T. Vardois, Eaq., of the Palace, Westminster. DEATHS. ADET.—Oct. 9, at 11, Harecood-square, Stephen Aday, re g., In the 30th year of his age. BACON.—Oct. 7, at Brighton, Ann, wife of Mr. S. Bacon, aged 39. BELLMAN.--Oct. 7, Mr. V. Denman, of 171throystreet, Fitfrof - square, aged 73. DUNCII.—Oct. 6, at Eburyetreet, Pimlico, T. W. Hunch. Esq., aged 76. UROVES.—Oct. 6, Mr. J. T. Groves, GI nicbmond-terrsee. Clap ham-mad. JARDINR.—Ort. 6, at the Reath, NV...bridge. Sarah, widow a D. Jardine, Fie) , of the Middle Temple. seed 68. FRILL' rPS.—Oct. 7, at Garec,lou.park, Leicestershire, Mary. daughter of A. L. Philligns, hut., aged 17. SPENCL--Oet. 8, at Bath, Lieut.-Colonel'. Spence, C.IL, late of the Slat tegt. Printed turd Pei:dished by WrLunst Etx HAI" of No. 8, Loniteint.str...el. In the City of Louden, Printer, et the Othre. w Lotnh . vd•street. In too l'reoina ut LIDAT, OCTOCCK 11, UAW.