The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-17 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BZWMARIKICTsIVONutm r.• i:E .%.El. - TINtl. Wiumaurl. a wag ceiseeteceell at twelve sad times who ritenenkd the Meson Titter...fr. ...1.., vial miter. who widied to aquae their jernasding ..xounts. hail to he tidy gala. Th. ted .u.l srtWwu oh! h took plate oh Ow throare witch use ul the twat witudett •ic dencriptton ; hut aithote t h a rank outialci woo, yet Liao t hail-'..:ere Led are bonne ,e a.rald iatt.• mated ti. oo beater. Us . theca the lath.-r of ter aware of Audrey, i t e stated, a l out eAmdf., htwide• bevies a nice hill. double et.ht het lout to him by Mr. Y. Ifisakrq of IRON V. t o 7g. „gr m. t ,tuamy bribe l'eterewitch aril flealuou Lem for the I. Aim Mr. Itweiell betted ii.: 110/. again.% Claire. Ts= eseepaaine .Iwlr,y. sod ouly & pi e d t h e m em% aliwut •holo "• covered hut inmo.y, by t a ki n g I.:Wg i g 161. i.rl. anal au, stating F -1 Mr. N Wy b.katark..l. toil .weiust hors, f..r the Thee, ai k Ie ai that numb", be ...repent bettinu &gutted Awlrty. Other " rules, - 1.4 thei Can be cal led noth i c: are reported. 0110 ipmetlerNto. ea• erre int* sited. bet reirse. tar . , s 4 t o f paw A i :emit three. etootept which the wharf was 'whaled. la LI. „say oecUrretl. The Giraffe filly, rutoong a, ll op in frost, either ricked herself or rat her Lip out. .11 any rate she wan se never. ly injured int at the tame our purerl was denpatehoil Mr. Harrow, the dilliacet veterinary cur eon at Newiam feet, believed that the would leave to he dentroyel. Vapeur. it was re. reltd, hurt tiered! in the Ulortlinr. She was. as we stated aea s en t e %. th e 'o a t th a t show e d nymotonis ..f ilintrenn io the sad with Light. her brother in elillic.iltica, broke down. I The teat of *mire l'erev elm gave way mod an for Claire, sir was Winn hider'• do• weal to the pied. The scatter to-dar pr.-waled a ttctlits eontrant to that of torderday. In place of a bright nkv and a neorching heat were a heavy atmosphere awl col I wind. The prim opal entails .4. Lbw rand wore thus. Which e1...11..rer night, sad, of course, thm only fic.nsioued pet inettiti,4. Kettle. .ahem, the Intoner iff the Derby, wslked out, for the Select The Lawyer out putting WA •JJ :I!pesrutwe. rod dividing the `• meets." Yesterday time would not allow on t • mention the reerubtritv with which the I..taiut.s in every Impartment wan cooducteil. At Nevrre..ket the ar inindeneente are curried out with .11 much prompti lode end efficiency, that it be elneet superillinus to unerstion peroutially the officials to whom the work was en. Inwled. To Mr. Manniag, the clerk .4 the wale.. every ewe Interested in the rare t, rip...Welly Wielded for the preeiptatee with which the n um b ers of the s•Artere were arrisplay 011 a telegraph hoard, the frame of which is much leo +null to meet the ezigrories mfr Lrge twee. An no meow man seer think. of cavilling at the derinionn of Mr. Clark. we have WO CittlislOb to Iseir testinriey to the eor seetnewe of his jotlgnont. Superietnnelent Hormel, of the litiabridgeehite police. awl Inspector iiterglee, of the Suf. 11 balk police. dal duty ow the roue.. with ail eiticieat leafy of MOIL who knew how to ellforce anler without is , ing dig-' awarteweit !Merit Superintewlent Walker, with hi. well din iplined A division of metropolitan pnlih, credit not have I kept the course " to Letter order than Uri Martin Starling , and the local police. who cordially artist with him. Ttir OATI. V 411,4 PLATE llfaitilicapl, 741 rove. foe 3.. yr di sod upward& 'arobridgeshire County. lilt s Aurelian. rry Tossehstabe. tyre. 7.4 1411, .41. For Mara 1 Laird Vaiedbril s beaus, 3 yrs, :st Vsloarels, 2 Caplul• Lassen eillanhar. 4 7r4, 74 12th . Naterban, 3 Mr. geltlaa's Man ou•Anse, 4 Its, Sal 12Ib .4. Myr a 0 Mr. W senith's Marren, 6 yrs, lat Adana, Claplate coat.' Libellous, 4 314. 7A Ilit J lesowitrn, 0 N 7 Selilles Mom au. a yin bit alb ..... hairy, 0 sr lowhou s . rr o Piat. a 30 4 1. ist 2lb W. Lottani ntrhsigne ahiphenkw. a yrs, (.t 1216.. ... Romeo 0 lh 'tartly* Reveille. 31r.. oat 011, .... ....111thdry , o Mr. 11.1117% Wlld INN, I ils, 1:R :4h ..... /Levees. 0 Mr. /Tools(. Kairlilsbeifte. 3 yrv. 1.. t 3lb Crooner, 0 7 Ilurhea's Ineebesa, 3 yrs, Ist. loth lit/hitcher. 0 *twig : 2 mat Dochroa, 4 tot opt karrliaa, 6 to ago et Anna, 7 to I each wo Prilihe• t arid Reveille tl is I apt hook The rawaiwg was Ins& by Wild Derehireo lying al her ghat After Ob i ; half way Aure. Kew took the lead with Gibraltar areortd, arid ow reselling the cards lawn du at Gibraltor but hike' io his alone to reach Aurehao, who was onatl, by hal: • lawitk• • hid thud. Duchess was fourth, Knightsbridge MTh, and Tropliet seat TUE Ftrrm.n firma' ell BO imeh, h ft; colt; 71b ; fillies. *I, 41A. Loh vs turkey el A. F. IT subs.) valentines Q. I. D., by Itldetes. Tlb arr. 311, atm tlordham, I lAN slaaskylre Xonalls, to TS Llvrazol.i. 2 &wed Itabriegis Marble HIE, OS 711, ... . ...r. item 3 lord Conliew us Illowledlark 333 :lb The hotline opened at new NB the held, sod fluted fit IT he II fie Q. E. D. The 'rinser maple the ruuniug sad via esedy by • Iragth ; s had third. • HANDICAP NANENTAILL4 of IS nova itch, 10 ft, for 2. yr.ald.. Loot ball of Ab.ll. (21 Buis.) allit.llo I'4mi...hi Hubert, by 4ortsol4 . lit 10Ib " g.a..;;4n) ter Vrawfanis f by Cann.,Me -Pknie, !Bur' \won 114hechokl's Noma'.,, 7st 71b ttliallotser) Ur. ti. anapsoara Ilarkd& est alb 74.7100 Ur. kludgessit• by Ussprres— lAssars, bit alb Aseerdent 0 Irml 4 4'00047s tatensdna. est Mb (A. Edwards! 0 Ur K. Uses Ineltstort 44 Klesergts 0 4*.snst 4• lagranter's HAW Masvrar, INS H Urioskine, Ladd Labialise's Tors AnyCri, 700 lab J. Maas} 0 Mr K Tisnessis ftsechns. 7a :01b (J. esstrurobse. 0 Ur. W. U. Crer.to s Wll4 thick .3de astawrlls., 72171 b J. Adana, 0 •1. Daky; 0 Metals)) 0 W Worklhont• • Wr Itorirs's !Machina. 7471 h . Wr .asoa's bormilsele. 7st 4lb . Mr R. 'Witco's Tuhernoe. 7.1, ills ..orsatous-) Mr. ifessonif y illeakwell—Kiserte. Tt erb !W. Wit's% • Benin: 4ls 1 woe spa Hebert aad Morocco, 10 to 1 opt any other. Harids led, with Maddock, Morocco, Hu bert, and Mr. Crawford% Oily wall laid ap. (la entering the Gordo Hubert sow OW, sod woe welly by two l'agq's ; a head betimes the anood ad third ; Blacklock and wild Dock wens claws sp. H A/401cAP BOISPOTAItIs 410 nyer each, for 3-yrokla and ',wards. Vint belt of Ali. M. (13 subs.) (spiels Haskileys 7% onrush, by !abort, 3 yrs. rot 12Ib , Vora/inn 1 Captain Cortee's yr., 74 10Ib (J. boorriles) Loot Otsrolnr,Er Lave , 3 yrs, 761 (Roper, 3 Lord berbys I by Lougloor—Bnase, 3 yrs, tut 311, (L. Anowileol 0 toga Stamfonts Little Lady. 3 yrs, Sit Mr 4.111,01 Pinalty, II yrs, 7.1 tab Baron both. 1.11,1, Restos, 4 yrs. 7.1 71b iChallioier) U Lord Y. estinortlaud's Coult,lence, 3 yrs, art 121 b li. firtinstme; 0 Lord StredboAr'i, IMoubloon.s yrscot 11/IbX.Moodhoose; 0 Mr. Wyndlhanis Larhou, 3 yrs, art 111, (Dowling: 0 Mr T Hnshos's Newburgh, 3 yrs, Mat 13b 'Daley; 0 Mr. 9nyne's Osharalue, 3 yrs, art J Orbashas) 0 rant Cabtlitge'd spaniel% Fly, S yn, 6at 11th ..111. Taylor( 0 Bettis( : sto 2 apt Lan, 9 to 2 apt Notbank, 6to 1. sick apt CouSdence and Newburgh, Bto 1 apt Hever, 10 to . 1 root Berton, 12 to 1 agst tlpanish ily. Moon after dartmg Natbush took up the rustling, anal. followed by 'pettish Fly for • short diatance, led to the end and woo by • leagth and • half. Ilcsper and Lava followed in the track oftie leader, and made • good race for second pilaw, which ceded is favour of Heaps? by a heed. Cosa. dance was fourth, and Little lady and Itestes were next, • dose up. Lisboa was led. Bwrinamtra of 10 soya each, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ;_the winner to be sold for 80 *ova, if dersomiled. T.Y.C. #5 subs.) Mr 1.. ilsborne's Lancelise, by West Anstrslbin. 2yrs, 34 tirellotter) 1 Mr. C. Rayner's e by Acrobat—Anxiety, 2 r 1,, 74 Orloobeso Mr. R. Buckley's Parerdoe, 3 yrs, lit iAlacrottl Mr. llesy's Venersbm, 2 yrs, 71t lb 14, 1 Cllolell'e Barb Patton, 3 yr., 9st . . . Osborne) 0 Betting : S to 2 each apt Barb Pipes sod Lanoeline. Lacelibe waited at the cords. where he amiss out and woo by two lengths ; • heal between seeped and third. Barb Pigeon jumped round when tho Bo g snd did not gat off . HANDICAP SIVLIPPITARRe of 10 SOTS. stab, for 3.yr•olds mod upward.. U.M. subs.) Mr. Barnes's Micron 3 yrs. At 131 b IL Menlo)l 1 Woo Rothschild's !testes, by King Tom, i Jr.. Net (thallueer) • Mr. Hudson's Miss Ronnie, 3 yrs. eat 1011 , :Daley) Mr. Hodgres^^'s Verions. i yea, eat Mb Reeves) Mr. ersistnorst'apt Fortlima. 3 yrs. rat 1.3 b W. k.ttoni) 0 Mt. tlby's ►lash in.the.Pan. b yrs. Oct Stowden) 0 AttVE: 3to 1 agat FWh.in•the-Fso, 7 to 2 aget Fe -1 eget Cilptain Farnham, 5 to 1 each apt Henke wed Oboes. The first friar no in front throughout, a floe itas. eadare * favour of Ratko by o head, th” earns div ines@ apparent* the sewed and third and the third and leurtit. The other two were about three letigths otf. An objertion ■as made t., the wiener ou the groutel of A croon, The case eras investigated after the wee. and Ica decided f• favour of Mom. Tat Towy PLATT of 50 noes., for All ape ; weight for were= the win to be sold for 200 sows., if demaieled, ha. Mr. 30,10 is feral a, I.y Voltlyrur, 4 yrs, Out 711S(AbIrroft) ffr muir. blilliormlrr, 4 yrs. "st 0n0w..441) iumbr , l4 Nardrrer, gird, Pet 121b....;fforithme) t Mr Iltalre,glir 41tryberlorr, 3 yr. lA 7lb fterr•ns) Mr J. Hawley's I4mblabo, 3 pr. 7st 710 ....,!Kamards) I lir ('Mitsui Itewousul. 4 yr., eat 71b Olborlss) S Ur Writhes usyted. 4 yrs, tot 710 . ,Il.l,himal•aw) Hotta :2to I apt ibiodsmas, 3to I opt Borderer. Tlo 2 apt 111 Oitylad jumped off with the les& sad led for a few strides, whew be bolted out of the MA. sad took so farther put is the nes. Itosanbutrd let for the Int half-mile, when Pankow peed her. awl eAnied os lb. rousing to the T.T.C. pot, when the tot closed, sod mem oe in rime order to the conk, where Itoolemau sal Itoesesemel died away. sod the other four mu abreast stall orris lb. Ades chair. where Roods pined • sloght ad yeasts& which she maintained to the rail, wiorioy l,y hairs Ifferalerrr sod !Whooshes muting • dead beet fee assond Ow; Shepherdess, dome up, fourth, llsodsmss lkoresoll books off. MAIM PLATS of 50 soft., for 2• [.olds colts, 11.4 nb ; sod 654 411 i 7, if ..Need to be sold for 100 ems. ollossol ne. Lest half of It. M. osonslook.:.Ates Zsactitede. 7st 1111) lON. It (;rlmshfor' lir Ikeeme f by Morkire6-Itiart4o. 784 Illb 1004.) ,W. flotbsel sins 11•4601+1471 WYai. at 4lb 1444115) s a.m. (kr. ift 41440, 7•4 1111 Morons) 0 for J flawiry's Math P un t. lot 11Ib ;4044) II/w ns ards) 0 Ur bro.. s obilefOrsh 1144 Ma. 0 ler,l vt Vincent's 1114101SL ,Ig01.) fit W 04.10'0 sees is d. Bn . M iset)..cl• 0 Vr Intr. Ant.,wlll. Id Ilb flr Colton 0 " 1 .. 1 To. 0 . 1 .1 . 0 14000001ag Mra. ino lir T Mspheiame's Ahteses • M lib tiotnr 9 iir Isom • Mask. ist — ll..yre 0 %Wag : 5 to 2 fps g ais sis s i o b si Is 1 got llamas, lbsosami Bird, sad Jsalt-is-lboass. .sew start THE EX trae efferted, Black Pearl, Wallington, Mahale. Iferarniog Bird, Exactitude, awl the Wit , kwell fitly formibg the front mak, 00.1 1.;.0 f p •,ititnet were kept by this tot till they got half wo) up Cie cords, where Exactitude, the theekoell colt, sad Mahal% Bugled themselves oat, sad nu to the toJ. the former wisuing cleverly by IA length sad • half. and half :I length sepanaing the second and thiad. Humming lki•: heatkd the remaiudt r, %IVO were whippet! io by Malek and Black Pearl. The winner 11.14 THE SELra srak•Ls of :50 sows, each, b ft, (or :t.yr.obl4 ; ertita, ; ttllw, 'A alb ; winutrs clam. &IL ill slabs) Town.. fey'. Kclardnini, by itatat•fto. e..t tI. ant !Abe:. vr.o, and divides the forfeits wiLkilr. Lincoln's Lawyer. Awltarerat.E; of 50 wt.*. each, h ft, for 2.yr-olls ; oolts. Met 71b ; Mat 51h. Dot engaged iu the Uhextertichl. Itutlaad, l'lParwell, or Preoderpat r3taker ; woolen extra. Criterion l'ouro.. II solo.) Mr. Valetitioe'd it E. D. by Kingston. 4 ft :Ai( Voriihalll I font 1 1 111asutor•I's tot; of Heart., tat 1•111. ill(' 516 extra . . A. French 2 Betties : 5 to 4 oo Q. E. D. Bingo( Hearts led to within • quarter of a mile from boom, when Q. E. D. took the lead :tud woo easily by four leugtha. PRA/GRAMME FOR 1(1-MORROW, The entries for the plates and a:mini:tennis for the un clo.eil ►andiaps and sweepstakes are to be made by six o'clock the overuse before running, and the weights for the handicaps will be peldisbed at nine o'clock this ceenieg. Horses marked thus a are at Newmarket. Vint Pevants; for 3-yr-olds, ist 121 b ; four, Bst 121 b ; live and upwards. 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for WO soya., with selling allowances. A.E. limtmcar StailitTAlLM of 2U sues. each, 5 ft, for 3.yr olt and upwards. T.Y.C. II AN UN AP BWELPITALEI of 15 Dove. each, 10 ft, for 2 and T.Y.C. - Sweeverriti.; — of 10 sovs. each, for 2-yvold colts, Nat 71b ; fillies, Set 51b. The winner to be aotd for 60 aovs. if deninded, with sellit; allowances. First half of Ab.lf. Siw EFP.+T AK EA of 10 sows. each. for 2.yr-old colts, Pat 71b ; fillies, Mat 41b. The wiener to be sold for 150 move. it demanded, laat half of Ab. M. HArurc.u• SWILIPMTAILLN of 15 MOM Mb, 10 ft, for 3-Tr olds add upwards. D.T. :410 LIND HANDICAP of 10 ems. each, 5 (i. for 317- obit .014 upwarde. The WilaooT to be aoll for 100 more. if demaoded. Tut. PlivtotanAST STAKEt4 of ro more. cads, h ft, far 2-y.rokla ; colts, sat Tlb ; tilli w. net ; winners extra. T. Y.C. auba.)—f by Voltipur—Wild Dayrelre dam, Braramose. Ace of Clubs (tilb extra), Ra:onaki. Annette. B•ubinloes, Breaker, *ltell'aeve ' Armament, Iterwe, Sho.,ting Star, 'Knight of St. Michael, Amateur, •Leila, by Stockwell. dam by Orlando, *Queen Flizabmh (:Bb extra), The Slaurnuis (6th extra). Argonaut, *Eden, 'Data 1141, extra), *I by Wild Dayrell—Pliemy. Prince Ed ward, Ploughboy, *Morocco, *Brother to King of 'nomads, 'Athlete, Z a mbomba. •Laughing.atock, *Marble Hill, •C.irnbmok, Knight of the Bath, •c by Stockwell—Lily Evelyn, Wimbl.ton. TIIF 1 6 0.-11' EV,...N HANDICAP of no son. each, h ft, for ; the limper of the St. Leger to nary get 131 b. A.F. (6 aula.) Rl.lige nrl4oll •Aatreu.ter et lb 7 S 'Atrnggkr .. 7 g 'Lana Pnceptrese . Pd ft BETTING AT THE SUBSCRIPTION-ROOM& TOIRDAT CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 5 to I apt Benham Lug (t freely) 13 to 1 Asteroid (t and olf) 100 to 7 Comet-in° (1) le to 1 The Roe (t) 20 to 1 Confectioner (t) 26 to 1 Paste (t and off) 25 to 1 Ivaohoff lot() .10 to 1 Gridiron (t freely) 40 to 1 Doefuot (t and off) no to Queen a! tbs Yale (t) 50 to 1 Baron Muneliaseis (t) WO to 10 I'mpire (t) 1000 to 3 Fisherman (off) DERBY. 15 to 1 apt Old relater (t) 30 to 1 Wingrave loS) 1000 to 20 &Hand (off) 1000 to 3 Beverley (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STALE& to 1 at the Aoki (off) LATEST BETTING ON WEDNESDAY EVENING AFTER THE RACER -- CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. i to 1 apt Henham Lama (taken freely) Vat to A Asteroid (t and off) 111 to 1 Cameriao (t) 18 to 1 The Roe (t) 20 to 1 Paste It and off) 100 to E Confectioner (t) 100 to 3 Logout (t) 110 to 1 Queen et the Vde (t) 50 he 1 The Rap (t) NAYAL AND MILITARY. A OMnILLTT, OCT. 16. —PIONOTIONS A.ND AP PI,INTIIENTSI.—Lieutenanta the Hoe. C. D. R. M. Tracy, to tie Excellent and N. S. F. INKS), to the Warrior. Master W. Mayes, to the Man. Enloe/me J. M'Phenoo, 8. It. Bruning., and W. Bremner, confirmed aa wooed elan. assilant eogiaears in the Dori& • PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 16. The Ortorne, paddle yacht, Muter Commander G. H. K. Rower, sailed this evening for Sheerness. The Harden Imperial corvette Novik, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Popoff, arrived at the Hotherbank at noon to-day and exchanged salutes with the garrison and the flag ship of the commander-in•cbief. She is from Cronstadt, bound for the Amoor river and pacific. - . The Edgar, $9, screw. Captain 0. P. Mende, woe 0- docked this morning sod lashed alongaide the dockyard. The Trafalgar, tlii, screw, Captain .1. B. Dickson, turned her crew over to the Bellerophon, hulk, to-day, and was docked for repairs. The Right Hon. Sir 1. Pakington and a distinguished party dined with Vice-Admiral Bruce at the Admiralty bow* but evening, and to-day the right hon. baronet em barked on board the Fire Queen steam-vessel, Master Com mander Paul, and visited the Warrior at lipithend. DEPTFORD, Our. 16. The small paddle steam-vessel Investigator, now building at this yard for the ssrriee of Dr. Livingstone, iu exploring the interior of Africa, is now nearly completed, and will be forwarded to her destination in a few days. She is a handsome looking milt, somewhat resembling a yacht, and dr►ws but a few inches of water, as she is intended for shallow creeks sad rivers. UNIVERM'Y 12i'71ELLIVENCE. CIAMBRIDOM a Our. 16. RiNIoNATION OP THE RITZKEND TUB RZOIfi- MST. —The Rev. Joseph Romilly, of Trinity College, who has held this responsible arid dignified office Uwe 1832, bee this day publicly informed the members of the senate of his istentioit to resign the same at Christmas next. It need hardly be added that this fact has already °cm. dosed a universal firebug of regret amongst the resident members of the University, • feeling which it m a y wifely be presaged will be shared Icy all who had any experience of Mr. Hominy's admirable buaioess qualities, oombined with that courtesy and urbanity which lead *itch • charm to the occupants of high office. Mr. Romilly graduated as fourth wrangler in 1813, the year that Sir Jhhn Herschel. afterwards Master of the Mint, was senior; the late DIM of Ely (Dr. Peacock), mooed ; and the late Astresomer Royal at the Cape of deed Hope (Fellows), third ; these names being followed by many illustrious is University annals, as the late Downing Professor of Isom (Dr. Amos), the late Regi us Professor of Hebrew, iftrietha Advocate , and Prin cipal of Bishop's College. Calcutta (Dr. Mill); the present ast er of the Temple (Dr. Robinson') ; the late Professor &hair Meld ; Dr. Carr (late Bishop of Bombay), he. ELUTION OF liASTra AT SAINT CATIIA RIF ea. —At • meeting of the governing body of this society. held this monk's, the Rev. Charles Kirkby Robinson, M.A., Fellow (22nd Wrangler, 1849), was elected to the Headship, ren dered vacant by the election of Dr. Philppooeet to the bishopric of Worcester. A canonry in Norwich Cathedral is annexed to the mastership. The perpetual curacy of Bt. Andrew the Lees. larabridge (pekoes, trustees). i Taoist by Mr. Behioses's spopeistmot. Mr. Itchiness aerated edl the MetaW pelmels 1214 far the best &NT es some saWeet ecoseeled with the pri.paptlw et the Chocel. Wont wile= eurtioas, in India sod other parte the booth's ArrIDLNTS OX Till Rivas..—A fog of considera ble intensity oeeahuog the river oa Tueedey morning, aces siooing several coUiiar , co. of *bath nearly resulted is the ions of Ave by.., the skiff in which they were going a to work a venal out, off Rotherbithe.wall, Laving been eat down to the water's edge by a collier brig, the men be ing precipitated hate the river, sod with ninth difficulty saved. The large steam vessels were obligati to brine up at Bleck wall, aid much confusion prevailed at the dock entraps's, where cereal collisions occurred, and ranch damage to app, riggiag, bulwarks, kr-, was ocoasiorsed. . . . • How TO AVOID lEZDICINI, its uncertaint i p in -0011.1111ielle• sad exponee.--Certilicste gei,413,—0 * fled Du Barris delicious healthcesturimg RemHuta Antics Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, iedigestion (dyspep sia acidity. heartburn, pelptation, Irritabnity , deepleasneas, distension, flatuleory, phlegm. heentorrhol de, coughs, colds, asthma. bronchitis. consumption. eore throatv, diphtitevia, diarr hea, dysentery, nervousnees, biliottenav, torpidity of the liver. debility, mo4ula. atrophy...—Andrew Um, it D., F.A.S.: Dr. Harvey, Dr. Newland, Dr Campbell, Dr. Rod. W nesse. I ese ex pensive bat tar more pleasant and strengthening than cod liver 011, tea. coffee, coma, or eh...oleic, it saves fifty times its cost hi mediciae anti doctors' bilis, and hat effected HUM muse ahem an other remedies had failed. restoring perfect digeslfon• stroag nerves, amend lungs, healthy hoer, refreshing sleep, and .nerit W the moat disordered or enfeebled, old or yoUnff harry De Barry sad Co., 77, Regentotries London also at let, Piccadilly . Oraeseburchstmet . tide:da ti sod 160 . Olierdeltest ; sod ail ammo awl diseilela—(Advallismaall THURSDAY INENING, OCTOBER 17, 1861. PRESS. - Wan Enutltgatts. INSOLVENT EJECTORS COURT.--0(.7. COSTORIANCII or THI COURT. The Chief Commissioner having received the authority of the Lord ChanceUor, tltht the commissimiers of the court should hear all pending business, sat to-day for bail cam* and motions. The sittiop of the court are already ap moulted up to lisich nest, and must °option* sows time longer. Tim Easiness is Collmiderable. Ab ou t twenty insolvents were on the present occasiou discharged on sureties. several of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, and also by a number of persons who hail visited it, and who bad ex pressed their opinion that a license for music would be a great accommodation to the public. Mr. Knapp said he was instructed to oppose the applica tion on behalf of a number of the principal inhabitants of East Youlney, and the ground of their opposition was that another licensed house for mimic wu not required. There was another house, the Bell, which already had a license, and a similar place of amusement was not at all necessary. The uuly persona who appeared to support the application were persons who bad mole down from London, where there were plenty of places of amusement for them, and a small number of the inhabitanta, one of whom, as he was instructed, had signed the petition against granting the Beene.. Mr. Robinson—He signed your petition first. (Laughter.) Mr. Kropp—l am instructed the fact is quite the other way h uge ned your petition fi rst, and afterwards disco vered had done wrong, and so signed the petition against granting the license. (Renewed laughter.) The Court, after a aliort deliberation ' said they were of opinion that the applicant had failed to make out a case to justify them in granting &license, and they therefore re fused the application. John Elliott Hadlaw, aged 52, a careworn dissipated. looking man, described ea a clerk in holy orders, was brought up under the Vagrant Act, to be dealt with as an incor rigible rogue and vagabond. Hewitt, one of the officers of the Mendicity Society, was sworn, and he stated that for 20 years he had known the defendant to be a man who got his living by begging letters and impositions of every description upon the chari table portion of the community. In June, 18.55, he was charged with obtaining money by false pretences from the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, and he had been convicted of bogging and other offences, and committed to prison a great num ber of times ; in fact, he subsisted entirely by defrauding and imposing upon the public. The defendant addressed the court at some length, and said that he attributed his . prearot unfortunate position en tirely to the bodily afflictions be had suffered, having been several times deprived of his eight fora considerable period. He had been in holy order' for more than 30 years, and had officiated fur some of his brother clergymen at that town, and also at Wandsworth. His reason had also, be said, been dethroned, and be was for • considerable time an in mate of lunatic asylum, at Horton. The Mendicity officer said he believed the defendant had never been ordained at all, mad that in point of fact he was by trade a tailor, although the better to enable him to carry out his (muds upon the public he repre.ented himself tc be a clergyman. (A laugh.) The defendant said he had a cousin of the same name as himself who was a tailor, and this had led to the mistake. He was ordained in Scotland in 1832, and the chaplain of Coldbath.fields prison, who was at Cambridge . with him, could bear testimony to the fact. The Chairman said there could be no doubt that the de fendant had been • on a regular system of imposi tion upon the charitably ' portion of the community, and the Mendicity Society had done a great deal of good by bringing him to justice. He already appeared to have undergone a great number of abort per' of imprison ment, which did not seem to have had any effect upon him, and the sentence upon him would now be that ho be impri soned and kept to hard . labour for 12 months . . . _ . . Mary Matthews, Daniel Murphy, Jane Butler, Harriet Jana, Sarah SAuttleteort4, Julia Barna, Sarah Phillips, and Jana Dace pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with keeping disorderly houses. Mr. Robinson appeared in support of the prosecution, which was instituted by the direction of the parish authori ties of Lambeth. The defendants were stated by the police to be the keepers of brothels in St. Audrew's-ter race, Granby-street, and other places in the neighbour. hood of the Waterloo-road, and evidence was given an to the disorderly and disgraceful proceedings that took place continually in these houses, and the great annoyance occa sioned thereby to the inhabitants. The Court sentenced Hones, Bhuttleworth, and James to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months ; Matthews to two months, Murphy, Butler, and Phillips, to one month, and trove was discharged upon his entering into a recognisance to be of goad behaviour and not to repeat the offence. _ The grand jury have returned a true bill against Mr. Train, the projector of the street tramways and twelve members of the vestry of Lambeth parish, for a nuisance by obstructing the Itersington-road and the Westminster bridge-road, by placing the tramway upon these road; and thereby preventing the public from pulsing along them. The father said the boy was only 12 rears of age. Ir. Ileadon—He shall have out niosith's hard labour and be whipped. CLE.R!LE-NWELL. Mary Marv, •dirty-lookiug woman, about 40 years of age, was charged before Mr. Barker with begging in Tavi etockaquare. From the evidence of Thomas Turner, a constable of the Mendicity Society, it appeared that the prisoner was a moat notorious impostor and beggar. Her general custom is to borrow a child for the purpose of exciting sympathy. Last night she bad a child with her, and followed several ladies and gentlemen, and asked them for charity. stating that she and her child were starving, nod that she had no money to purchase food. When the constable took her in custody she was very violent, and made use of disgusting language. When the was searched at the station both money and food were found on her. The prisoner said she was very sorry, and if she was allowed to go at large she would at once go to the workhouse. It was her first offence. Mr. Barker inquired if anything was known of the pri soner, and if her story of its being her first offence was cor rect? Turner said he could not remember all her convictions, but be could mention some of them. On the 18th of July, 1855, before Mr. Long, at the Marylebone Police-court, she was charged with begging. (and was then discharged. On the 14th of August, 1870, before the same magistrate, she was sent to prison for 21 days. On the 3rd of December, in the same rear, she was charged before Mr. Broughton, who, after hearing her pitiable story, and believing it, gave her 6s. to start b in business. She, however, got drunk with the money, and the seat day had not a penny. On the 14th of January, 1856, she was sentenced by Mr. Broughton to 10 days' impriaonment. On the 17th of April, 1858, she was charged before Mr. Long, and discharged. On the 10th of September, in the same year, she was sent to prison for one mouth by Mr. Long. The same magistrate, when sitting at the Marylebone court on the 21st duly, 18 & t, sentenced her to one month's imprisonment with hard labour ; on the 19th September het year Mr. Mansfield sentenced her to a month's hard labour ; and on the 17th of April in this year the same learned masistrate again sentenced her to a month's imprisonment. In addition to these convictions, on which occasions the pri soner bad been apprehended by officers of the Mendicity Society, she had been six time, taken into custody by the police, and convicted twice at Mailhorough-street, 3 times at Marylebone. and once at Bow-street, at the latter of which she was sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard labour. Many benevolent persons had given her ticket' fur bread and meat, but these she sold, and when she was taken to the workhouse she would never stop there. Mr. Barker said the prisoner was a confirmed vagrant. and sentenced her to 21 days' hard labour in the House of Cor rection. The prisoner. who behaved in a very impudent manner, said she would sleep that little dose away and no mistake. Til A M Captain William Burwood Baldry, the muter of the ship chantung, was brought before Mr. Woolrych for the third time, and for final examination. charged with the wilful murder of John Riley, an ordinary seaman, on the high seas, on or about the Elth of September last. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, again defended the accused. The evidence of James Gilroy, cook, and William Fearon, steward, given upon former occasions, was read over by Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk. The two men made some slight addition to their testimony. Some further evidence having been given, Mr. Young said the magistrate had on the ex parte state ments of two of the seamen granted a warrant for the apprehension of Captain Baldry, on a charge of wilful murder. Supposing the statements of the ',Melees to be uncontredicted the case amounted to manslaughter only, arid he urged that if the magistrate was determined to com mit it should be for the minor offense, and the prisoner could then be admitted to bell. Mr. Worofry nionirriedid not feel justified in altering the nature of the charge. He should commit the prisoner for trial for wilful murder, and • jury, acting under the direction of one of the learned judges, might reduce the crime to manslaughter. Mr. Young said the prisoner would reserve has defence. The prisoner wan then formally committed for trial. Inspector Alston said that many persons who claimed to be the relatives of John Riley, the deceased, had been de. mending his wages and effects, but so one would be paid until the Board of Trade were satisfied of the relationship. It was supposed that the deepened's real name was Francis M`Farlane, • native of Ireland, and that he bad relations in America. IN R TIMMAS GRICIL Mr. Surgood applied in a country c4seto put in force the rec , luistuce of bail on account of the nonappearance of the iu.deent. The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that the county court had jurisdiction in the matter and not this court. This court had jurisdiction up to the hearing, but in an ap plication like the present the county court was the proper place to apply. Mr. Sargtiod said he bad made, as instructed, the appli cation. flis honour for the moon stated refused to interfere. IN BE HURT WALL-PAYNZET OF Mr. Dowse applied in this case on report of the officer of the court to vacate the proceedings, on the ground that the debts had been paid and satisfied. The court granted the motion, making another in which debtors under the ohl law have paid their creditors after a discharge. IS RE I.IIIES HARRISON. 3lr. Dowse applied that this insolvent, whose case had been adjourned sine die, might come up next month for a protecting order. The Chief Commissioner directed a day to be named. IN RE JOHN JONIA—NETTLINO A CHANCERY en?. Mr. Macrae applied for the sanction of the court to settle a Chancery suit by which the creditor, would he benetitted. It was questionable whether the particular case came within the act. The learnedeommishioner mid he would =wider the mat ter. hot at present hi time we. fully occupied. His Honour Will engaged till nearly hes o'clock. The court adjourned till list week. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Anistaat-Jodge.) _ . Jabots Saraw, 47, last maker, was indicted at the in stance of the Associate Institute for Promoting and Enforc ing the Lim* for the Protection of Women, for unlawfully and indecently assaulting Ruth Elizabeth Goodier. Mr. Kemp was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. F. H. Lewis for the defence. The parties lived in Dove-court, Leather-lane, and it ap peered that the prisoner while in a state of intoxication enticed the girl, who was only nine years of age, from her parents' door, and committed an assault upon her. He was found vim fty, and the court sentenced him to nine months' hard labour. James Ridyley wail indicted for stealing three pieces of door-cloth, the property of William W. Levis and another, his masters. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Kemp prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton ap peared for the defence. The prisoner had been for six or seven years in the em ployment of the prosecutors, who are floor-cloth manufac turers in the Whitechapel-road, as traveller and collector. In consequence of a good deal of property having been missed suspicion was aroused. The prisoner was found by Mr. Davis with three pieces of floor-cloth concealed in his cart, which he had been endeavouring to hide, though when taxed he said they were not there. The jury found him Guilty, and recommended him to mercy. Mr. Kemp asked his lordship to postpone the sentence. The prosecutors bad been robbed to the extent of over . 300/. a year, and between this and the next session the pri s oner might afford them some information which would be of service). His lordship still the request was a very reasonable one, and respited the eenteNe• SECOND COURT. (More Mr. PFDe.) Wm. Butler, 31, was indicted for steeling 500 bricks. the property of Jecob Coat, his muter. Mr. liibton prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper appeared for the defence. The prosecutor was • builder at Hammersmith, and the prisoner was employed as carman to cart bricks to the new Godolphin schools being erected at Beadmore, Ham mersmitli, by Mr. Fitswalter, for which Mr. Coat had the contract. The chew was that he received a load of bricks from a kiln end did not deliver them at their proper desti nation, but at another place, where they ware found by the prosecutor. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Fratlerick Potter, 2i, barman, was indicted for stealing a marked shilling, the money of William Walker, his master, the proprietor of the Victoria public-house, in the Strand. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. Mentalfe defended. The prisuuer was drquilled. SURREY SESSIONS. KINGSTON, Ocr. 16. (Before Major Penrbyn, Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates.) NURIC AND DANCING LICENIII6B. The court was occupied to-day in hearing applications for renewals of licenses for music and dancing, and new ap plications for similar licenses. The following licenses were reaewsdi—The Rosemary Branch Tavern, Peckham ; the Father Red Cap, Camber well ; the Ship Tavern, Fore-street, Lambeth ; the Colonel Wardell, Tooley-street ; the St. Helms Tavern, Brother hithe ; the Horns Tavern, Kenniogtoa; the Duke Wurtem burg, Ilatileld•street ; the Larkhall Tavern, Clapham ; the Royal Albert, Wandsworth ; the Flora Carders, Camber well ; the Black Dog Tavern, Vauxhall-walk ; the Grove Tavern, Peckham ; the South London Music Hall, London road ; the Anerly Tavern, Norwood ; the Manor House Tavern, Walwmth ; the Bell, Fast Moulsey ; the Griffin Hotel, Kingston; the Cricketers' Tavern, Kingston; the King's Haul Tann, Lower Norwood; the Salmon Tavern, Southwark ; the Montpelier Tavern, Walworth ; and Can terbury Hall, Lambeth. Mr. Knapp applied for a renewal of the license to the Surrey Music Hall The Chairman said he understood that the hall lad hem burned down. Mr. Knapp said that was so, but it was at present in the ooune of re-erection, and there were other concert rooms connected with the establishment to which the license would be applied. The license was then granted. The court next proceeded to hear new applications for licenses for music and dancing, of which there were eight. Mr. M'Donnell appeared with Mr. J. M. Howard, to support an application on behalf of Mr. John Spencer NoMerritt, the secretary of the Lecture hell, Carter-street, Walworth, for a license for music for that eiteblishment The learned counsel said that the application was sup ported by the parish officers and the incumbent of the dis trict, an d the object that was sought to be attained was that they might be ambled to give concerts occasionally in addi tion to the ordinary scientific lectures. It was unneasswiry for him to my anything ,to the court is reference to the ustifulnew of those institutions, and be would only observe that without • license the auoyen of the institution were liable to heavy penalties if any musical per formalises were given in it. Only • short time back a concert wee projected with • view to aid the foods of the institution, which wag at the time in debt, and after every arrangement had been made, and some considerable expense had been incurred, they received notice at the eleventh hour that if the concert took plain proceed ings would be taken to recover the penalty of 1001. He said be believed that there was no opposition to the application, and the memorial in favour of the license was signed by five clergymen, the whole of the overseezz i r a l o r a r eat many of the principal inhabitants of the neigh bourhood. The Chairman inquired if any one opposed the applica tion, but so Miller being given, the court unanimously granted the license. Mr. Knapp applied ea behalf of Mr. Harry Shepherd for • music license for the Railway Tavern, Wandsworth. The application was supported by the ovenware and other parish officers, and 157 other inhabitants of the neighbour- The Court granted the license. Mr. Knapp then applied for a similar license on behalf of Mr. Alfred Oliver, for the Black Dun, Presechod-street, Hoeselydown.—Granted. Mr. Lacy applied for a license for music for the King's Arms, Kennington-lane.—Granted. Mr. Knapp applied for a license for music and dancing CS behalf of Mr. John Ledger, of the White Hart Tavern, Norwood. He raid that the neighbourhood had recently iacressed to • very enormous extent ; and the officials COD nected with the Crystal Palace, who had formed an amateur tend, were anxious to have a place to practise is. This was, of coons, not the only ground upon which the license was asked, but a great many persons were in the habit of aiming there from London, and it was really desirable for the public accommodation that concerts, and amusements of that description, should occasionally be given. There was no opposition to this application except from a lady living in the neighbourhood, who sent a letter to the chairman, in which she stated that she considered that if music and dancing were allowed to take place at the White Hart, it might cause her some annoyance. The Court granted • license for music only. A similar license was granted to the Jolly Tanners, Ber mondsei New-road. Mr. Robinson applied for a license for music and dancing for the Ono Tavern, Croydon. He said that although this cams befog the court as a new application, a similar license had bees granted for several years ; but upon the house cbaegisg hands by some neglect the renewal of the license was not applied for. The hones bad always been reepeotably aseducted, and so complaint whatever bed be.. made wand it. He therefore i pod that the wart wield feel no diflicalaii iga reaewiog the I 'The was granted. them applied for a license for made kr the New In c Bug Ilarakay. The searaorial wee deed kr THE POLICE COURT& GIIII.DHALL_ Eboezer Prim, formerly a bankrupt upholsterer el pi n i e t n w, ;tad more recently a draper of Crawley-street, St. Nacre', MU charged with not surrendering to libe bank ruptcy in 1857, with not surrendering to his bankruptcy in 1861, when be was found trading in the name of Ebenezer Price Jones, with obtaining nearly 3,0001. worth of goods under false m u ne ., w ith not delivering up his boas of account to his assignees, and with couceslitg and embezzling his estate with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors. 117..1Qsir 7 g1;rifiGammon conducted the prosecution for the assignees ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson, instructed by Mr. Bead, defended the prisoner; and Mr. Wava, from Stubbs's Trade Protection offices, watched the promedinp on behalf of several of the creditors. _ The depositions alr;iliiithenvetie reed over, after which winsome& were called to identify the prisoner as the bank rupt Ebenezer Pries, who absconded from his creditors in 1857, and evidence was fasten for the purp a of identify* the property, which had been traced from the bankrupt's premises in Somers-town tea house in Green-street, Park lane, which the prisoner bed taken, as the goods supplied by the creditors under the last bankruptcy. One of the bank rupt's servants proved that there were books kept in the business, end that the goods were removed almost every day until the messenger in bankruptcy took periodos, by which time the whole of the stock had disappeared. It was, however, represented by about CA "dummy ' packages with which the shop wes furoiched. Other evidence of a formal character was adduced, and the bankrupt wail again remanded. . _ _ Mr. Gammon intimated that the assistance proffered by the prisoner on the last occasion had not been rendered. The information he had given was only calculated to mislead the assignees and the creditors. MARLBOROUGH•STRINET. Mr. Joseph Morris, proprietor of the New York Hotel, Leicester-street, Soho-equare, was summoned before Mr. Bandon for smelting Joseph Thompson, a sheriff's officer, while in the execution of hie duty. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, who sp ier the = oornpla p iant, said the case was • serious one, I& as sheriffs °Soars were under a heavy bond, 20,0001., to the sheriff for the faithful discharge of their duty, and that in the case of en escape of a debtor taken in custody the sheriff would be liable to the creditor for the amount of the debt, and the sheriff's officer or his sureties would be liable to the sheriff. If the magistrate thought it wan such &camerae ought to be sent to • jury, be was instructed to say that the sheriff would prosecute ; but, on the other hand, if the magistrate should think that justice would be satisfied by a fine, he should make no objection, me Mr. Morris was • respec table person, and might have acted in error. Joseph Thompson, 22, Chancery-lane, officer to the Sheriff of Middlesex, said, on Friday, the 4th of October, be went to the hotel keptby the defendant, about 12 o'clock, to execute a writ of saps for 387 f., issued out of the Court of Exchequer against a person named David Roach, then residing at the hotel. He went up to Roach's bedroom on the second-floor, sad while in the act of opening the door the defendant came up to him and said, ` You cannot go in until I have announced you." He was making his way into the room, when the defendant laid bpd of him. Seeing Roach in the bedroom, he said, " I have • warrant against The Mr. Roach, at the suit of Hawes and another, for 3871." The defendant then tried to force him out of the room, and prevented him from making the capture. although Roach was then in legal custody. The defendant said if he went upstairs after Roach, who had made his escape and gone to the floor above, he and his bleak servant would throw him down stairs. Complainant went to a window, threw it up, and called for a policeman. When the policeman came he claimed his protection, and then, with his assistance, he succeeded in executing the writ and taking Roach from the hotel. The defendant admitted that be knew the official position of the complainant. He had, however, previously told him that whenever he had • writ to execute agaiest any party staying at the hotel, if he would first communicate with him he would facilitate his object in getting the writ exe cuted. In the present case the complainant went up stairs without saying anything, and feeling annoyed at this con duct he did follow him, end remonstrate, but with no in tention of impeding the writ, or giving the party an oppor tunity to evade the officer. Mr. Baden said it was a very serious matter to obstruct an officer in the execution of his duty, and had Roa c h escaped he certainly should have sent the can for trial. Having heard the explanation of the defendant be should consider that the justice of the case would be met by a fine of 3/. and a caution for the future. The fine was pai,l. William Coo ke the person charged with tellingan unsou n d horse to Major Evans was brought up for final axamiaa tioo. It wan understo od that the matter had bean nettled. Major Evans intimated that he did not intend to prosecute, and the prironer was discharged. A number of gentlemen were present, who bad been de frauded in • similar way, to see if they could identify the prisoner, but it appeared they could not. William Charlm Taylor, emend boy, was charged with stealing • gold locket. Miss Anne Pritchard, of 19, London-street, said she was walking in Totteoham.conrtrosd, when the prisoner came up to her and snatched the locket from her neck. A man then came up and held the prisoner, and else Mid him that be had taken the locket, but he dialed it. It was, how ever, found on him when he was searched , The mine of the locket was 30e. The prisoner, s rough litU• urchin, said he had no qua tions to ask. _ _ Costello. i4B E, proved taking primmer into custody, and then evarehing hint, and he found the locket in his jacket gasket. Dlr. Badge asked the boy sad hie father whether they wished 1$ settled by him, and they answered in the Manna _ _ yr• Dewlsta said it was • bad ow, •nd be did not know TWIN, it Will hil AM comm. It w•e • felony of •n earmoisi mew EZPLANATION. B.—Bsronseter correciedau7l;esuceil to 32 deg. at mean sea level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an loch diminution and each 10 deg., above 02 deg., catalog nearly three-hundredths increase. E.—kaposed thermometer In shade. 31.—Moiatened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—DirectJon of wind itrue—two points kit of now netic). F. —Force Ito 19—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I. b, blue sky : c, clouds (detached) ; f, fog ; h, hall ; I. lightning: ea, misty (hazy); o, overcast (dull) r, rain ;a, snow ; 1. thunder. 6-9e►dhsturbaooe 11 to 9). Z.—Wm. PRIMUS TO Tan ROOST. IarIICIRD SILL NUT MORT. N. Br to N. sod N.Z Light Ize — losid—&,W. to N. aotIN.N.& &W. to N.& sad SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT A QUARRY. Travellers on the Tavietock Railway may have noticed two small slate quarries in Cann Woods, about a mile from the junction with the South Devon Railway. One of these quarries, on the west side of the line, was on Monday the scene of a deplorable accident b 7 which two Man were killed and three others seriously injured. On Monday afternoon four men were working on a ledge of rock a few feet in width, and overhanging this ledge were tall rocks, which presented a smooth and firm appearance, and from which no danger was apprehended, although they overhung the ledge several feet. In fact, so ode was the rock considered, that rt the time of the accident the men were engaged in removing the rock beneath upon which the sloping rock above appeared to lean. Suddenly, about two o'clock, part of the overhanging mass of rock fell forward, and In its fall buried three of the men who were working on the ledge. The fourth man, Charles Sa escaped by rushing to the ladder and rope by means which which the men had descended to their fatal position. The ladder up which he was attempting to climb was knocked away and broken into several pieces, but he clung to the rope, and succeeded in ascending to the top, though not without receiving serious injuries from the falling stones. When the men working in the neighbourhood went to the spot they found that about 200 tons of stone had fallen, which had covered the place on which the men were working, and as no one could be 11100, it was supposed that all had perished, but from the rocks a voice was heard to issue, from which they learnt that one of the men, although completely buried, was still alive. The comrades of the buried man immediately climbed to the epot, awl commenced removing the atones by which he was covered. In doing this they failed to observe the dangerous state of the rocks above them, and shortly another large atone fell and knocked over one of the marchers, named James Sallick, into the quarry below ; be fell a depth of about twenty feet, and was seriously injured. A pause then occurred in the investigation, but the buried man cos- Lipid% to cry for help the task was [resumed in spite of danger, and in a short time he was removed from his un pleasant position, and, strange to say, although completely buried with rocks and stones, the man, who proved to be William Attwell, is nut seriously injured. The quarryman who climbed up the rock during the accident was found on the top ; he is considerably bruised, and it is feared badly ruptured. The other ,two men are dead. S. Martin was found with his head crushed, and M'Weriaboroagh with legs, arms, and ribs broken. WEATHER REPORT. WINIIIIVAT. 00101111 11. $ 20 $ • , B. D. D. D. 1. C. L L ——— Now 30.16 41 99 W.B.W. I b 1 465611M1.....68.29 44 42 W.N.W. 3 b 2 Luta 110.32 49 46 W. 1 b 1 8191001 30.31 60 46 W. 2 b 1 A 994054.53 10.37 61 48 8.11. 1 • m 1 Poremosil SOX 47 46 B.W. 3 b I 891m36 40.31 46 43 W.N. W. I b 1 0.4I.w4r .. 63660000469 60.20 64 63 N. 2 0 2 tiviurooi 30.33 61 47 N. 1 0 2 Vitainsa . Qummerowv 10.30 48 47 N.W. 1 8 1 utnotrril .. 7 SO.DS 66 66 N. 2 r 3 1.03943 30.21 66 64 N.& 3 0 Dorsi ...... P 061130013 30.22 69 67 X. 3 t 2 PORTIAND WO 68 66 N.& 1 m 1 11,11407726 .. 7 30.17 60 60 N. 1 t 1 P661A202 30.25 60 67 N.& 2 c 3 corimitaamt 30.11 61 8. 2 0 4 [Musa 60.16 61 IL&W. 6 m 2 2/0182 39.19 67 N. 1 1 b 1 8AT02113 1.0.902 —Medan;ls. L Oossb—N. to Z. sad LK Ltsfe—ltaw L Ifferad-11. to I. sad N.— Ras N. to Z.B.E.—Moderate—Thae. N. to B.lL—Light—Ftne. CITY 07 LONDON COLLDOZ.—The second lecture of the came at the above college will be delivered by the Rev. Brownrigg Smith, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, the subject being " The French Nation." The first lecture (by Mr. Leone Levi, on Count Cavour) was very largely attended, sod was of a very interesting character. The college is now in full operation, 700 young men having com menced their studies, over 250 of whom have joined the French class. . . _ [Aavertisement.]-- HomowaT'a PILLS. Saved from Destruction The most serious diereses which can afflict mankind tint manifest themselves by trifling signs 'Tis wisdom to meet and suldugate the tint disordered action. Holloway's Pills will effect this without risk, pain, or other drawback. These well known and uuiverselly appreciated Pills relieve the constitution from all ditticulUes, expel all Impedimenta to the natural action of any organ, and prevent undue " wear and tear" to the m stem. By their purifying power over the blood the whole body Is refreshed, and each Individual function Imo. petty and healthily stimulated. The child, the adult, the frail and Infirm may resort to these Pills with confidence : they are the surest exterminators of all constitutional taints, and the readiest begetters of Malta and spittle. MARKETS. TALLOW.— WZDAVIDAT EVENING.—The market has been firm to-day in all positions, and prima are fully main tained: Now Y.C. spot and all the year, 51s. 3d. to 51s. 6d. ; Deo., 525.; January to Muth, 525. to 525. 6d. ; March, 525. 6d. ; 1860 Y.C., Ws. Gd. 1859, 50e. ; Odessa sheep, 51s. Gd. to ; heel, 50s. ; ; South American, Ms. 6d. to 525 . Deliveries to last evening, 985 casks ; arrivals, 201 auks. COTTON.—LnzReooL, Ocr. 16.—We bave • very line banner today is cotton, with • dearer market. The sales are 25,000 bales, including 17,600 Americsa, at 70. to 11d. ; 7,000 Surat, at 64d. to 90. ; and 400 Egyptian, at 10d. to 14d., of which 15,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 13,781 balm. LEATHER AND HIDFM—The transactions in leather continue on a limited scale, without alteratioe in prices. The stocks, however, are generally moderate, and the ar ticles of prime crop hides, heavy English butts of best tonnages, and heavy harness bides, are scarce and in re quest. Market hides retain their late value. In foreign hides, the principal sales are 700 salted B. A. heavy ox, 200 Monte Video, 600 Moats Video horse hides, 700 Aus• tralisa best light hides, all at previous rates. 00BN.—BosroN, OCT. 16.—A fair supply of wheat from oar fanners, which was taken off at 2e. advance ; red., ii s. to 60s. ; white, 61s. to 645. Beans, peas, oats, and barley, the same sa last week. Beans, old, 48s. and 49e. ; new, 425. to 45e. Peas, blue, 50a. to 52e. ; white, 3d.. to 40s. Oats" lie. and 245. per 12 stone. Barley, grinding, 31e. to 335. per 15 stone. Oroccros•oc• Ocr. 16.—There has been a fair arrival of wheat coastwise during the past week. The farmers' supply of grain at this day's market was limited. Wheat was In good demand at an advance of 2s. to In. per qr. over last week's currency. Grinding barley unaltered. Gate the turn dearer. In the value of beans and peen there is no change to note. The price of flour has been advanced to 46e. per sack. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 1,298 qrs. GLASGOW, OCT. 16.—This day's market closed strong at an advance on wheat of about ls. 6d. per boll on the week, but the tenacity of holders restricted business. Flour, ls. to ls. 6d. per barrel, and 2.5. per sack dearer. Barley, new, rather more saleable. Gate and oatmeal some. what firmer. Feeding beans were again rather cheaper ; Egyptian about faL per boll dearer. Peas and Indian corn U. dearer. CATTLE.--Sourimt., Ocr. IG.—There wee more ac• tivity in trade to-day, and the best qualities realised more money. Beef made (ram 3s. to sa. ; mutton, 4s. to 54. 4(1.; veal, 4s. Od. to ss. Od. ; pork, 3e. 4d. to se. Od. per stone of WWI, sinking the offal. COAL S.—Lounow, Oce. 16.—Byaas's Beholds West Hart. ley, 18s. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 114 s. ; Walls End Rid. dell, 17s. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. ; Walls End Hettos. 19s. ; Walls End South Durham, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. 3d. ; Carway and Duff ryn Anthracite, 21s. 61; Carway and Duffryn 245.-7 hips at market, 12 ; sold, IL TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Per Met- Total, Total, MLIIMAIII open engem chandlse 1881 1860 Week ending August 18. 5 AI 6 L Great Indian Peninsula 3501 1,469 1,037 2,420 2,570 Week ending Oct. 3. Detroit and Milwaukee lB5 - - 6,647 5,106 Week ending Oct. 4. Great Western of Canada 345 - - 11,1 4 .3 13,103 Week ending Oct. 6. Edinburgh andOlasgow 142 - - 7,168 6,664 Scottish North Ude= ll6 - - 4,240 3,062 Week ending Oct. & North Devon - - 613 691 Week ending Oct 7. & Aust. it Lomberde-Yen. (South Ault. Lind 1004 18,785 58,070 50,855 41,1 4 78 (Lombardo Line) Centi al Italy Branch - Mebane. to Bologna) Week ending Oct. 11. Belfast &N. Counties- . 186 1,113 WA 2,072 2,098 Limerick and F0)1106 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 172 lii2 3416 184 Waterford and Limerick 77 685 709 1,364 1,475 ru Y tti e tY e ats ani Oct. It - - - 7,603 0,621 Week milling Oct. 13. Belfast and County Down 49 480 167 663 699 1 Great Northern BBO 11,504 19,431 32.001 77,073 Great Wedeln Loudon & North Western 103D1 42,443 42,606 .4,949 68,184 London & South Western - Kea 6,248 21,149 - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Cornwall - 941 410 1,321 1,259 lencaddre and Yorkshire 3951 14,157 151,680 34.817 37, 46 3 NoettiStatfordshire ld - - 7.710 6= Oswestry and Newtown Ulster - 1,022 904 3,920. 1,774 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASU ALTI ES. Neptune, Boott, from Fleetwood to Quebec, was abandoned in • sinking state on the 26th Sept., in lat. 46 N., lon. 18 W. , crew landed at New York.—Liverpool, Oct, 16. ()vibe, Captain Bradford, from Montreal to Penarth Boad•, sanest from Quebec on the Ist July, and lie• not Once been heard of. Tasmanian, hence to St. John, N. 8., which was reported ashore yesterday Inside the Mast Wharf Buoy, has been got Of and Ms put back.—Livarpool, Oct. 16. VESHELB SPOILIN WITH. Ann E. Thompson, from Liverpool for Halifax, Sept. 18, Ist. 43 N, lou. 14 W. City of Baltimore, from lions Kong for London, July 23, off Capo Ld* Marnew. DewaGunichadhur, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 31, hit '2.5 8., ion. 7 B. _ _ Edward". (Hamburg ship , all well, Oct. 13, lat 4824 N., lon. 6.60 W. Ellen Radford 0 . 11 . 1 , 1 p, from Liverpool, bound ft, Oct. 6, Mt. 42.50 N., lon. 16 East, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 19, lat. 34 8, lon. 27 E. Flying Spur, from loo.ehoo-too for London, Sept. li, lot 10 N., los. 87 W. Polly. from Shields for )•Calabar Coast, Sept. 19, lat. 10 lon 16 W. 81r Ralph Abercrombie, from Bhanghae for London, Aug. 26, oil L Agullas. CRTETAL PALACE.—TwiDEIY-NINTII ANCENT ov M. SLONDUL —ONE SHILLING W.V.—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16.—Admissions on payment. 6,688 ; ditto by Naomi tickets, 1,269 ; total visitors, 7,967. DR. DE Jowaies LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER 011, 0? 811 Huai MAeZH, BAIT., M.D., T.C.D.—The fol lowing is a recent commendatory opinion of Dr. de Jonglis Oil Demons of the most illustrious and experienced physicians of the empire. Sir Henry Marsh, But., physician In ordinary to the Queen In Ireland, thus writes I have frequently pre scribed Dr. de Jonghs Light Brown Cod Liver Oil. I consider it to be • very pure oil, not likely to create disgust, and a them , peutic agent of great value."—Dr. de longh's Light Brown Cod Liveroll Is sold ;only In capsule) imperial half-pinta, 2a. GL pints, di. W. ; quarts, 9a AL rah consignees, Amu, Buford. and Co.. 77, Strand, L o on; and by respectable chemists. — [Advertisement] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 41811BY.—Oetober12, at Ellug, near Southampton, the wife of F. ft. Ashby. Faq., of a daughter. DEClER.—Oetober 11, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Lady Decks, of • daughter. FAULDER.—October 18, at Stockport, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. R. Faultier, of a daughter. JOHNSON.--October 14, at Lower Oapton, the wife of D. John son, Esq , of a eon. LEHMANN.—October 15, at Westbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of F. Lehmann, Eq., of • daughter. MANNlNO.—October 18, at Cold'moon-park s Monmouthshire, the wife of W. W. Manning. Balt, of • daughter. NOVllBL—October 14, at Old Stelae, Brighton, the wife of W. E, C. Nmiree, Req.. of • daughter. ORD.—October 13, at Abienhott, the wife e Captain A. W. Ord, 10113 Regt., of a daughter. PARRY.--October 14, at Dukostrcet, Bristol, the wife of Mr. J. Parry, of a son. RODOTHAM.—lietuber 11, at Derby, the wife of A. 11. Robe. them. PAq., of a daughter. RUSSELL—October 12, at St. John's, Sutton at Home, Kent, the wife of I. Russell, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FELLOWS-11111.--October 15, at Hampstead. by the Rev. Thews Ainger, Arthur Fellows. Fes, of Victoria, Van couver's Island, to Eleanor Caroline, second daught, r i ,hr Rowland MU, K.C.B. RENON - STACY.—October 12, at St. Stephen's. Paddington. tt the Rev. It. J. Knowles, D. N. Heron, son of the late Mr. G. Heron, of Uxbridge. to Juliana Elm Stacy, daughter of Mr. Z. Stacy, of West Drayton, Middlesex. 54KLLOR—FINNEY.—October 13, at the Cathedral, Manchester. by the Rev. H. H. Wedmore, M.A., Mr. S. Mellor, of lid cheater, to Mary Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. J. J. Eint.o. of Alderky, Cheshire. PILARCE—WANKLYN.—October 10, at the parish rhos'''. Roam, Lancashire, by the Rev. E. Wanklyn, Jolla. pon 01 M. Pearce, Req., to Mary Ernma, daughter of the late 9 . Wanldrt. EA. of Pendleton, Manchester. (MERCERS— BRINS.--October 14. at St. Bride's, Liverr." l : London. by the Rev. W. M. Falcon, 11. A Mr. J. F. Sturges. of R Liverpool, to Ilkabeth, daughter of Mr. E. Robhins..• BYFORD.—Octobat 12. at DFATFIS. PIymouth, W. Byford, Esq., Mo t 6 R.N., aged 44. HAVWARD.—Ockiber 14, at Queen Anne•street, Cavendish . square, Mr. R. J. Haywa rdPling, aged 25. HEALlNO.—October 13, at ard Manor, Eaatham, W. Healing. Req., aged 74. HUTCHISON.--October 12, at Wilton-place, Belgreve.miss o, J. Hutchison. IN., aged 45. MORAL—October 14, at Waltham Abbey, Eager, W. Mont. EK NOTTIaiId B il tE.—Cletobee 13, at Castle Hedingluun, Rosen, O. il t e • FAs=d 91. Pain OL Pr E. bee IL at Bathwick.hill Villa, Bath, 1 1 + 0 .'' a. W. th _XL, aged 70. ILAKSATObm' 13, at Chathametreet, Liverpool, P. Rim 4 a7, PP, mod Tit Pdated and Publisbed by WILLIAM ZINO HALTS. Of , Lombard-street, In the City of !amine, rrinter. et 011oe. to Lombard-street. In the Precinct ot Whitrrdw' itIMIDAY, MONO' 17. 18121. 1.._11 V 4