The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-05 00:00:00

IP' NAVAL AM) Amosaatsv, Orr. 4.—Piton 7 ,•••; VIP APPOIWT INIM—UsotessoIs C. I). IlreogLioa so sae No" ; sad I. IL IL Ilhoshissik le the Muria 111611.1-Mastor J. D. Wilhelm. to , the palter. lisigiessr y. T. AMA, Ir..w ae l t.. 1.11.1 elms. Aesieteut 1111= sod *moulted t. the Reenot tieretel Clew Aeststeat•Eititeeer F. Grieves, bate .tam es oropenesenenkr• reef.. I: It II hrn.e aim! A. F. M. (lair bees beeo annutatral t, naval ottletAbil, WOOLWICH, OCT. 4. At the W.h.lwiell yr4tenlaj a Mlle of ass, importance woe &cried by Mr. Truitt, relative 14 the hatelit• of rakers residiag te p.rrmne. b.l o uitas to /vent. Mild to the parasol of paroebtil Sanwa-Major H. Ilracoe. y. II- of the Hoyal .trtillery was eiraseassil, at law sweisere of the Woolwich hval guard of Health for OM par meat of arrears .1 rates claim.] of halt, as occupier of • rwswiewre within the Vey.' Juicer]. the Amount helm about WV tor the del. *bats. Mr. Sparrow..oliciter, pleaded tioa• halal:iv, ow the grouted that the wren...as heloaged to the • urowa. and were therefore exempt. He cited pm:shoats has., super** courts in support of thi. view. Mr. Train, stile 3 patient 6.311114 01 the rase, rocaidered that the de. lesdaet was liahle, and entered payment. Softie enema. am Uwe took place*. to an •i.peal V. • quperior owl, hat 4 sppearvil that the defeadaat had Wed to gins due leagal oda* of his intention to appeal, sea the demure was, therefore, absolute. etI.ITHASI, 1k?. 4. Tlii• N 'Panty, 81, 400-hrinsepow,r, tinisliest her two by.' trial trip of bit mime and machinery this afterwar, and returned to her rocionap at Fsar Vaal lesrirog the MIA the MAphel the eisgtoes • ori.nl eta:whole) writ. 16, manlier of resolution with full larders being s:s and at blif power 42; &men d water forwent, 20 fort, Mid sit. N feet ; avenge speed, 10.19 'mote per boar. The Lionikwy s he he ;timed se the second.,lses stem renew. Onloo;I J F. Y. Broom, UAL arrived at Brampton barrack. this manna& to misery taloart Collinom, aerund to ovemay..,l at Ito Muyal Eargimer ratahliakment. PORTNYOUTH, Ocr. 4. Tb.• Warri,,r, 40, iron screw fnivite, will not, it make kw WI trial trip early a. weeesticios'ed. 7:4: ". bro been pees tire cet Moeda, seat elle will mu mmer puaticj, end Use %mitate will therefore be nudly wecluded frru rug we board. Her remoul from dock will. rornequeuely, be rbelernel for probably tea thy.. Tux. Qt LW* WIDT3llL•Cslitt ‘'uLt - sTsza.. —The sat.-4 for the elver rep prevented to the 13th and 14th esseprosee of this reps by 31r. It. 11. farm took place yeeterdsy at Harber, is Fawn. There were nineteen eseepetitore, sad it wee wee Ly Seromit suns, who sewed 13 parr To Corporal Retie, whored., It pants, $ seeerfpnee of if. was pees. The •Lootieg was tmo.der the Mtoedeerir of (Uprise *rased Panties, /fajta' sad itt Hayes acting as raptre. LinfiltritAL or AN ARTILLERY VOLUNT/t/tIL—AD trete, cos. reeve* held at tirareesal for the trial of tlwrieer Henry Mills Ralph, of the bit Kest Artillery Vo lunteers...o erre sheers prevented against hies by Len. SONIA{ Holder. It appears Uri Lerner Hiker wm as duty With II« Clap, is the Itorpark, klaiddaaa. sad that also tly a heir arrival Here Hwy were dismissed, for the "wises. ••1 obtaining refreshment, with a request from the eels nel tbit they siesakl return is tau suinutes. At the en prawn that tome Limiter.% Hader wept up to the smaiiihers the ofis and need them to return to their ranks, At Um time Ralph woo waged on the gam, with a jug ..1 ale, and reliwed 1.. comply with the req.. st of L.eut.esst Hitler. es.ia " 1 .ball est ge for pub sa I .int wit in Isle eiinip.uy, sad shall ge fey. I lake " udder then toLl his. be bad hew rat by the culoosh when Ralph reicated his former en. peewee. awl we. Uwe left. The fullowieg In the turf. leg of the court, which b.. just Lees mole " The court having ler urainious in tied * that the charge preferred by LiouL II Mr against Harmer Hairy Mille Ralph have bees fully peered ; and the swirl nut having expressed any regret for lois noromimet, or is am) other way palliated his odeuee, but ..0 the con trary bares auti.oresetly rather augmented the rate b oistatory and sarlreg behaviour. I .b "esteem snarey Harry Mulls Ralph le be forthwith expelled the corps. and Es direct that b.. saris he unnialintely struck out of the meter roll, sad the word. repelled for solicrelme be brawled is the margin. (aiguel) WILLIAM 114.•1131, n Oceimasolaat let Corps let Horde Keut Volun teer .trialary." A 'ATILT NIII-003011,11..71E10 01,11',11. —Pet gait Carrie. lit bettalioa, lath Ito-al Irish, sow merrier/ is India, loom Ivy the death of he br o th e r, mum in for tartar of 10,01301. His brother ' who hid made hi. mosey la Auer:duo, returned se Ireland sail purchased en eerie a short time ego. sear Feeney, sad on the day of the re eler (beteg the wens ke brew) rode his bone into the ever at Verney, sod was dreireed. He lessee, r sort of his, two rollers sad ems deter, earls of whom en!) have 10,01 r. Varied denier Gersfri. THE HOLHOIN MUIDEIL—Skpri are being taken with a view to the remoice of the pesalty of death ie the case of 'Mem Cepa, aow under sentemn in New. gate, for the murder of W wife in Newton-street, Hollers. A petition to the Home Secretary bee been sigma by the priareer's aged father, and a considerable number of re spectable householders. It repriseds that the evidence for the dummies was not orierlusave, as Dr. Paine stated that the rowel of which the deceased dial might hare been self.intlieted. The petitioner further urge that it we. dearly shown from the evidence that the deceased had struck lam only a very short time previous, that they had both been drinking. sad that Cogan was inn state of almost us emencimentes from die effects of what he had taken, that he bed been dear an affectionate husband to the doceaaed, sad that hi. reed character was that of a quiet, loaded atria . The polities will be presented by Mr. Lewis thin afternoon, and it will be accompanied by one from the con vict hinted', in which he states that he is wholly Ignorant of everything that took place on the night in queddin, sued that be received the wound in his throat ; that the deceased repeatedly threatened, and on two occasions sedelly attempted hie life. The wound in the primmer's throat r sot yet oompletely healed. TEN MIN &ARVID TO DEATH IN THE Acute Immod. —The whaler Alert strived at Peterhead on Tues day, from Cumberland Straits, where she wee frozen in the whole of last winter, the crew having muttered great prin ted ad one half of them died from cold and *curvy. The Alert left Peterhead hat summer, not needing to deter ie the north ; bat, after several unsuccessful attempts le get oat of the Gulf, was obliged to put back and bear up for Kitterton Island. Here the sufferings of the crew deem • long Arctic winter were such as eased be described. Ueezpectadly detailed in that dark and desolate region, mid unprovided with the comforts =ry for submerse la the intense frost which pre one after another of the crew succumbed to the sembined effects of cold sad scurvy, until the half of the crew (eo) were deed, learn only other ten, much en• fielded by disease. The horrors of such • winter may be eseceivesb as well as the emotions with which the survived dield hail the appearance of this year's ships. Quite unable ie bring the vessel home theimselves, the cantatas of the Alibi arid Arctic, of Aberdeen, grievously sent two boats mews on brienl of the Alert to must the remainder of her grew, and she arrived, as we have stated, at Peterhead on Teeeday, , where bar arrival with such melancholy news has overspread the town with the deepest gloom, all the mew belonging to that poet. The Alert brings some misty tuna el oil. sad reports that the American vessels which win. Wed oat lied met with peer stICOMIL Up to the middle of Aepest so whales had Wee caught in that quarter. The User, of Peterhead, is reported to hare sunk ha • harbour, but so details are gives—Deaden Adrerbser. "Mops," AND WHAT COMES or THEM.-013 MOH. day surnieg • most breed sad aaprovoked assault was end ended on a e =t i t i years of age, mimed Dorcas Davie. wishes at • village midway be Chelten ham sad Cilowder, here the facts which have cam tai the knowledge of ear emrapadent, • charge of the most adds complesee will bei erred against nine young ref. lad who were edema is the outrage. It appears that the yours woman, die is unmarried, and the &tighter of respectable parents, we peeling along the highway Wear& her home. when she was met by • ppasrty of ride T en retard', to Cheltenham from the Glwoseter " mop, whn miliird the slighter provocatios or ideeation of their Weeder, fell upon ber, threw her dime, lied took most unwarrantable liberties with bet, and in dreg so inflicted serious injuries upon her person. One of them knelt oe bar throat, while the others criminally es malted her. She weasagal to effect her maps. and gave lidanaattua to the Felice, who apprehended on Wednesday eight, in Cheltenham, seven out of nine of the young mew ka ol i n t o be impliented, whose ages very from about 15 to ID. They will be thought up our Saturday (this day ), at the seedy petty semide at Oloecester, when it is hoped the pee girl will be weillsieetly recovered to give evidence spirt the primesat several of whom are hone', to the police as deociatee of thieves. Ream. Daily Press. Stiellin IN A LIGHTHOCIUL—]wet week, use of the Itlieepers stationed at the Leagebip's Lighthouse, off thel,es Eat, ceeneitted • wet teemed act of sell-gmerenstice. It &ppm= there were three owe on dm, at the lima, sod the one mum' Hardee hail god to the wpm seem to take sew reel • leave( the other light. beep= en duty. When a chugs is the watches cane us, MO of the lam oe day math be call up tlicr rionuade, and old entedd the tweet hoed lem bleeding limited= • weed whia be W bathed with a knife is his Ai We me withweered le mop the bleeding by P ewe tem le the wand, until emulates li m: ll ld i te added /a Gil dale the three nue moaned tedther through Thereat/ slight _mid so the Friday morn ing two black lap wee Whirl d signals of distress. Amid mai bevies midi, the dying men ifrom the 'lath ered the weedier) um obliged to be swung wt from the rte the bed, tied was thus dough ashore I. V a ltsTra tale. He deebeed that be did not regret hawing dimeeel that to MAW the wised ewe Waded he put the lamas dike torte hate it, after be bed shads' bireselL Iffr. A. Hardy, Purged, of It Jed. was nom is stlead seek hut the am died very sum after be was brought maw. He bee Wm method to ham been affected very mesh in his bed of late, recd w e .flea very deepondieg. miertarikaly lessen a wife sad three children. A. equetwee held ea when a verdie al t ”Tacopermy rare sae reemeeL lia t k Araneath Joe real. THE EXPRESS, SATURDA Y EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1861. THE CATASTROPHE AT YORK. - -4. lab Inttlltgence. SHERIFFS' COURT.-Ot.T. 4. (Won Mr. Omahaloser Ken.) Joan= r. DAVIS. This was an action to reamer a sum of money as damages sustained by plaintiff's bone and cab, through the alleged negligeoce of defendant's carman. Mr. Haynes called his witnesses, who swore that the cab belonging to plaintiff was going down the New-cut at the rate of tour miles an hour, and a cart belonging to the de. fentlant, driven at the rate of 10 miles an hour, dashed against it, and seriously injured both cab and horse. The cab, indeed, was completely overturned. Mr. 0. B. C. Harrison, for defendant, called a police. officer, who deposed that the cab was overturned in the middle of the road, and a lad who more that it was not overturned at all. (Great laughter.) The police-constable further said that plaintira cab was racing with another cab a very short distance (two or three feet) from it, and the lad said that the other cab was 15 yards a-head. (Renewed laughter.) The jury here stopped the case, and said they could not believe the ',Annie.. called for the defence, and at once found for the plaintiff, his Honour allowing costs. Mr. Barker maid, as the prisoner seemed to have been severely pturished the had two black eyes), he should not now send him to the Howe of Correction without the option of a tine. He now order ed the jwisoner to pay a tine of 111., or, in default, to be int for le days. Tb. prewar was locked up is de r ault. Mawr - Storey, aged 62, a charwoman, having no home, was charged with dealing from inside the shop, No. 7, Little Bath-street, Clerkenwell, a brass candlestick, of the value of ls. 3d., the property of Samuel Stones, a marine store dealer. The ease was clearly proved, and poli;e•oonstable Shirley, 121 U, said that the prisoner bad had four years' petal servitude, besides huviug been several times previously con victed. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to three months hard labour in the House of Correction. FRIGHTFUL MURDER AT THE CAPE. The Cape of Good Hope papers bring intelli gence of • frightful tragedy which took place at the village of Tulbsgb. A co lo ured man, named Aodries Pails, called at the house of Mr. J. C. Botma, who resided on some pro perty belonging to the Independent Dutch Reformed Church, and bad charge of a water mill, also the property of the church. It appears that Mr Botma, his wife, and their only child, an infant of seventeen months, had retired to rest some time before Patio called. The man, however, roused Mr. Botma, and informed him that Mr. Marais (who owns the adjoining farm, and in whose employ Patio bad been for some time) bad sent him to request Mr. Botma to go for • doctor, as Mr. Marrus's child was ill. Mr. contrary to the advice of his wife, immediately ro l :e °4 = accompanied Patio. On reaching • gloomy part of the road, surrounded b' trees and shrubs, Pails, who must have been walking behind Mr. Botma, dealt his unsuspecting 0001. panion • blow with • poplar stick ou the side of the head and right across the temple, instantly depriving his victim of life. Leaving the murdered man weltering in his blood, Pails returned to the house and knocked at the door. Mrs. 'Jaime, thinking it was her husband, opened the door, and said, "How is it you have returned so soon ?" She then lit • candle and found the person she had admitted wee not her husband. Yetis said, "1 have waited some time for an opportunity, but I have this night found it." Hs immediately seined her and threw her to the ground, and most violently ill-used liar. She endeavoured to escape from him, when he again threw her to the ground, and then completed his second brutal assault, leaving her in the most excruciating pain. He then demanded the money that was in the house, and his trembliug victim pointed to the wooden box in which her husband—of whose death she was of course unconscious—kept his cash. Patio broke open the box and abstracted the, money, and then left the house. He still remained close to the door, however, and when the unfortunate woman attempted to fly to the protection of • neighbour, the brute kicked her back. Ultimately she did succeed in getting away, and fled, clasping her infant in her arms, and closely pursued by Pails, towards the belt house. The murderer came up with her, threw her and the infant to the ground, and then inflicted on her two fearful wounds, the one being a cut on the back of the neck from ear to ear, and the other being from the breast to the left car. Mrs. Botma's arm was also fractured, though whether this was done during the struggle in the house, or when the last deadly attack was made on her, it is of course impossible to say. Loss of blood, fright, or exhaustion, or probably all these causes combined, rendered the poor creature insensible, and the murderer, no doubt believing her to be dead, took his departure. In tho course of that fearful night the sufferer revived, and saw her child playing with its mother's blood. She was, however, too weak to call for assistance, even if screams could have been heard, , and so in this sad plight she lay till daybreak, her child, dabbled and splashed with blood, crying itself to sleep in the meanwhile. Soon after daybreak Mrs. Botma was discovered by some boys lying insensible, and frightfully mutilated. She was removed to her own house, and her infant taken care of, and when the poor woman recovered consciousness she was interrogated as to the perpetrator of the outrage. She stated that it was Patio, and a number of persons at once proceeded to Mr. Marais 's farm and arrested the ruffian, who had, as usual, gone quietly about his work. Mn. Botma's statement was amply corroborated by marks of blood upon the prisoner's pamenta. A clasp knife, known to be his property, was found in his victim a house, and it was stained with blood. Patie's pipe was also found on Mr. Botma's premises, and the latter's moray-box was found broken open near Mr. Marais's vineyard. It bad been rifled of the contents, with the exception of a cheque for 51. and some loose papers. Between two and three hours after the remains of her hus band had been confined to their last resting place, poor Mrs. Botma breathed her last. Her case was hopeless, and, con sidering the accumulated horrors of the fearful night she had gone through, death cannot but be looked upon as in this instance a glad and welcome release from suffering. The murderer Pais is described as a Mozambique, about 21 years of age, b feet 6 inches in height, and of robust ap pearance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, 1 YORK, FRIDAY, 4.0 P.N. NEWMARKET FIRRT OCTOBER MEETING. , Thi. iitoriniig the coroner comment: oil a strict in n/AMT. ; vastigation into the causes of the late fatal bridge oseideat. The most succienful First October Meeting ever hold at I Mr. Piek•nffill, cite surveyor, said that Hems. caws Non m At i, e t was b roug ht tea e i, ee te ,h iy. yh a 'port and Locking, of York. were the contractor, for the whole et throughout the meeting was moat interesting, and the the ironworkoied the rising of the girders He produced beam, .1 the weather made it doubly eojoyable by • large the original contract, in which it was stated that the span nuniher of spectators, A special train, which left ime hour of the bridge should be 175 feet file., and that in its ereo slier air let race, brought the metropolitan visitors to tion Messrs. Calvert should employ • competent and skilful Loan wi th the utmost ,„„,f,,,t . t ie i,d , t h e railway arrange. overseer to suorrinteed the works and IWelve orders frees meats dunug the week were most mtiafactory, and were him (Mr. lickeregill). Mr. Lewis Creme Moore was ce ment effimeatly carried out by • staff of officials well ex. And hy the contractors to superintend the placing of these pieri a nc ai l i n the wan t. and th e ways of lb. Thaw-going pantie. girders. Rs was originally sent down by Mr. Dredge, siso NISFESisTARYN of A) son. each, 21/ ft, for 2.yr.olds; colts, engineer, and afterwards resigned his situation. He - wee 114 lib ; fillies, Sat 51b. Maidens allowed 41b. First half then engaged by Moan. Calvert for the purpose mentlosed. of AL. M. (ti subs.) On the morning of the accident, and a few momenta hake* Mr I;rerlthi. Arab, by Tadlifor—Grvusda. sat Mb , that occurred, I observed Mr. Moore and Mr. Lee, the so- L Snowden I perinteodeota, engaged in preparing the hydraulic rams. I rool stamfords 11e , rebia, set sin .. . . A Edwards 2 saw the girder was bring lifted with one pump, and I Betting :3to 1 oo F.strelda. Arab waited upon Fstrelda, observed so to Mr. Moore. The other rood girder, being and brat her on the poet bye heed. . double the sise, had been lifted with two pumps. All MAT. H; Wt 716 each. T. Y.C. 101 Y., 25 ft. Mr. Nay• seemed to be going on satisfactorily. I observed some lor'e I Wares ((7. Fordharr) beat Mr. S. Lambert's St. Her- " cross stays " along the top of the girders. used (S. Regent). , The girder was raised • few inches up from Betting :6to 4 and 7tol on Colares. They kept pretty the abutment, and Mr. Moore and the workmen seemed to elm* company to the cords, where (blares came away by be giving it every attention and using al: precaution. I himself and wee by three lengths. ! saw the three outer girders falL I the first girder HAIIDICAP eirtilPirrAKES of 10 soy& each, for 2.yr.olds. : fall, and saw the others knocked over by it. The lint T. Y.C. (7 subs.) girder would sot have knocked the other girders down, as Lord atasannis Blarkrock. Mt sth Coast Y. de lairranges Mks y itocidemsnt. iist. 7lb giro -- . ers was lilrt. 6in. It however fell against sense iron ii t:itintsao. ft Mr. R. Mill.`4 A nti mall. coot 51D..... ..... W. Cotton) 0 stays, and so caused the fall of the other girders, thiamin& Mr. Mr iii.lclrs Cutler. yst 4111 Sir 44ron's Parasssms. Tot 2112 Sir II 0 crawfunt af by Caimans. dam by Cotherstoos girder in question. I did not give any orders with respect —Picnic Betting :2to 1 apt Cutler. sto 2 apt Blackcock, sto 1 wrong I might Lave made some suggestion. I noticed a apt any other. Allen v liondeinent was first off, but after uunther of drifts in the girder, and I don't think they going a short &lance the Canoohi• filly took up the rue- an so secure as screw bolts. I never cautio ned sing ; ..8 eater* the mech., however, the French hone and Mr. More that the girders were not sufficiently safe, Blackccck came oo together, a good race resulting in a dead as 1 bad every confidence in him, from the way is heat. which he laid the other two girders. The girder was Decidiug heat.--1; to ton Illackeock, who made all the stayed by beams at each end, and by planks in the centre. running, and won easily. . There was an room on the seaffoldimg on the north side of THe PaaRARKRT Di YoRIN HANDICAP, 13 son , eac h, the bridge to piece aupports upon. Before the girder had a 'lit, with 21$) •dded. fur 3 . Yr - old. sad upwards .• ' WID OW° MOdeimy to fall it would have to deflect 7i inc h es over the extra ext, do. ; the owner of the sewed bone to recline 25 centre of gravity. I think Mr. Moore adopted the right &MR. told of the stakes. A.F. (24 enbe.) principle to raise it, and that one pump was quite Ai:Oldest. .Mr2 k "...". 11 : 171,1 M"^k , e yrs. 71 0b... Hi.lo.le) The gentleman al he gentleman in question, at the time of the saddest, was .k... '" , " ,o "gt. The Itor. 3 is ort Ifits li. Climate* Mr ii. hryitaie Waters/Mak 3 yr., Out Illb id tle s k Moo e( close by the hydraulic engine, at the end the Loa Derby's Caw Flyaway, 4 yrs. est 1110 ....;A girder, being, infect, in a position of danger. Mr. I.e alai 'lr .1 Hawlere Rising am. 4 yen, set offs iwirna was in • position of equal danger to that of Mr. Moore. I Mr. W Bear • Audrey. 6 meat alb ilhaewdow cannot form an opinion as to the cause of the girder falling. i'sptain Coates's Amalie, 6 yn, del to•Weee) There are many of these girdet bridges in different parts of Mr. Neyier's Mere male, 4 yrs, set Gant Y. de lagranges PalsaMo. 3 yrs. NAZ I William Lilley, one at the workmen, mid—l have been Mr. Gilliyn Pleinsin.tbs-Pan • a ye% let 111 b ;lee 4th =V employed on the bridge since its commencement. Two ,0. Foram) 1 of the girders were raised by Mr. Moore without any ties, Mr. Merry's StarUaht, 3 sre, :et 51W 'Hayward) 0 or braciogs. I was ou the bridge at the time of the accident, Mr. ii. Jones's Eastcra Mums, a yrs. let IS attending to a strutt next the hydraulic engine. I had the O r ' S mall 5 greatest confidence in Mr. Moure's ability to raise the girder, Mr 1 % s erawfurrfe Tlghtffi. 5 yell. rm. ... (w. mem • or I should not have been in the dangerous place assigned Lord Atnatintofill The Rays, 3 tle, 70 J. ) 0 Mr. Has keglers Zodiac, 3 yrs, ret (meted T aal to me. I heard Mr. Moore caution me sod the other work. (A. Ildwanis) • moo to be candid in attending to the work, and we there- Corot hatthyany's Suburban, 4 yreolet 1211r.. , 11. antler • fore exercised every caution in our power. When the b.e.l ntianmYs Adrarta, 3 yr', est 7lb ,W. reedhent; 0 girder fell I held on to my sleuth as long as po.ible, but Mr. lionemmis era 4 yrs. Pat 7th 'l eern 0 when I saw the girder going I thought it was time for me Mr. sarile's Rasesis, 4 )n. 5.4 Mb (Davis 0 to be going too. It was left to the workmen whether they Betting : --2 to 1 apt Zoduie, 8 to I apt Forbes, 10 to 1 got out of th e way or not while the girder was being each apt Cape Flyaway, The Roe, and Palomino. 15 to 1 • each air.d Audrey, tightfit, and Rising flue, 100 rn red. ieeee —. e . r i tenet another workman, stated—l was at the V. II each apt Th. Monk ' nutera Prim." ' Mulurbs°' and outside of thegin ner atkodinr to a wedge. Lilley and I had Waterwitch. As woe as the dig dropped Fsistern Friona@ - • - sot removed th e wedges entarely when the girder fell. The rushed to the frost, aril her saddle slipping round W. _,A_ girder , an ,_ ~..., and a screw wee put Bradley was compelled to ride her barebacked. She sever- o n make ''Zi - si i' i r — " There were bracing. on tholes' made the running, attended by Tightfit, Furious, " the girders and two more were also put on. Palestro, Audrey, Zodiac, and Ariadoe, the others well up, TI., hydraulic ' workedwellandboth engines WO very the lot stretclithee in •• line acmes the course. Ito descend * the Bushes Hill Zodiac was beaten, and The Hoe, ia rail " and lowering the If irdeL 1"Y j udgment the toad girder sod the side girder were properly braced and who was the last off, joined the leaders, and in the dip supported before they were attempted to be raised. What 11111"Audstorj. took, t i b lead .i n ! t ht l p a low : d . I b . y a rh . e d M i p 7 n w k. . Th t e it r d ; ..._ I .., n by ...... the . gird th e e r o be th i:g g c ird roo e k m od an is d tha i t t uak it lend w e 4 towards in e.a. paused Audrey and Flasb.in-thoPao. At thew& Paleatro the ri ver , eat to of wale s seeh r wizes trutts being taken away. gave way. and the finish was ilft to n. Roe, Waterwiteh, and The Monk. Half-way % a t Nook came with • 'equity was proceeding when our parcel was &- tremendous rush cm the whip- got op in th e last f ew IFllaChal strides, sod won by belt a ; Roe beating Water witch by • length. About two behind them Ariathie llestr =. was fourth, Pamlico at bar fifth ; and Mashie. the-Pea sixth. THE ruzrowir soap OUTJUON. ILutict PLATE of 50 move., tar 9/04ids ; colts, Bst trlb ; Ohm AM AIL Bred* Makin Cans. Mr. Doeirlee's Flg fDslorl 1 Sir. W. brills lark In the Bea (L Inewdetu I Mr. Rogrines tby Stectwell—Nlestie l4•Aidadueb"PM I !Ir. Sevilas ry Carosoade Mr. Mer's tby Wiadhowed—Mwripmla rape !Callsweei 0 lord Mainford's ranmeina (A. Preach 0 Comet Y de logranpra WOW a Orkasnaw, 0 Mr Naylor's Dramaner Boy Berm', 0 Captain Gore Worlds (G. /anthem 0 Betting : 4 to 1 apt Warble, sto 1 sash apt Imamate' and Drummer Boy, 6 to 1 apt Fig. Jack in the Box, dowdy waited ou by Fig, made the muds' into the cords, where Fig came out sod won by two lengths ; three lengths between the wood and third. This affair continues to excite • profound sensa tion in Dublin. The Preessita's Journal of yesterday says :—" Up to the present the perpetrator of this funs outrage is at large, notwithstanding that the most active exertion have been made on the part of the policemen and cabmen to effect bin arrest. During the entire of yesterday the cab drivers of the city almost entirely neglected thew ordinary business, for the purpose of rendering what assist thee they could in detecting the ruffian whom they feel has brought odium on them as a body. Every hour that puns without the detection of the scoundrel adds to the imps. tienee of the public, who oration to manifest the greatest anxiety. Indeed the case still absorbs the satire public at tention, and forms the theme of conversation amongst the rich and poor in every part of the city. The cabmen will hold an aggregate meeting this evening at Fishanible-street, when they will subscribe a large sum as a reward for the apprehension of the criminaL A number of suspected persons were closely questioned by the polio, during the day, but nothing has as yet transpired to bring the charge home to the guilty party. Yesterday an adver tisement of the Commissioners of Police offering • reward ci 251. was extensively posted is the neighbourhood ci the various stands. We are in a position to state that within the past two days nut less than fifty cabmen have bees brewed before the brother of the outraged lady for the purpose of giving that gentleman an opportunity of iden tifying the cabman to whom he entrusted his sister. There appears now to be the strongest reasons for believing that the who committed the onuses was not • cab driver. person 'ewould not be faithful chroniclers of events did we sot Rate in the most positive manner that it is believed that some cab owner knows who the felon is, and, if we mistake not, an organisation will be effected that will render it all but an impossibility that the cowardly black gaud can any longer escape detection. Some difficulty, it is said, will arise on the ground of identification, even if the ruffian were muted ; but it is understood that the young lady has expressed her thorough conviction that she will be able to recognise the scoundrel. This gram, cowardly, and repulsive outrage is already beginning to operate unfavour ably on ca b s ; and if their owners had no other or higher motive than the protection of their property to stimulate them to exertion, it would be sufficient to give them energy in hunting down • wretch who is not only a diagram to the city and to the body to which he belongs, but to common humanity." H ViDlt AP SIIELIMTAIM. of 10 110•11. lea. 5 ft, for .I.y r. olds and upwards. 11..11. (4 subs., two of whom paid 5 son. !1.1 -- lordeirsatry's Intl, t yrs, ;in ... L done en 1 Mr. IsvllWs Aratrereeo I yrs, ast 111 b .... I'IIIIIIRA 2 Betting : 6 to 4 in Mitch, who waited to the cords, mid thou cane away and won sanly. THVISDAT.—H•soicAP PLATS of Ifni. —Th. rider of liolfenoo, who ems in awed for thi plate, was 21b short at weight. THE GREAT EXHIBITION OP SPORTING .AND OTHER DOGS. Title exhibition, which ha. been open to the euriltis in such matters for four days, was brought toe con clusion last evening, and, for the first of the kind in London, it has proved • decided enema.. On Wednesday, the first of the shilling days, nearly 4.000 paid at the doors • ou Thursday there was • still further increase ; and yeetirday the number of visitors was such as to leave no doubt that the exhibition, if kept open for another week, would have been equally well patronised. In truth, the show Laa been as interesting to the camel visitor as to the moat enthusiastic fancier. To decide on the merits of full 300 dugs in regard to " points, qualities, properties," aad ether characteri-tias, requires • nice dimerisausation. We believe the decisions have bees, as the whole, latidectory. Ths, Mr. }:lie admirable ball Swims were awarded Imam • and the Xing Charles spaniels of Mr. Stretch and Dr. Hooked, re ceived 'similar oompliment Mr. Day's Dalmatian ' or spotted dog, Warrior, also pined extra honours. In the' clam much is rest was excited by the exhibition ou the last day of a very fine puppy, Tuby, by Warrior Mr. T. Wilson's spotted bitch Faa, and also by the appearance of Far, her self in the latter part of the day. The latter is well known to the habits/a and themes& who traverse that great thoroughfare ea the living sign at the " Spotted Dog" in the Strand. Had either Pea or Toby been entered in time, it must from its rareness, have posed a prize. Satisfac tion wa.. also a:premed at Mr. Appleby's Yep„ the sheep dog of Tartery, mid Mr. Taut/nes Skye terrier Rock did sot go unrewarded. We have a r doubt that the experience I piped on this first attempt will be improved upon, and that the next gathering will be 'veil more excellent. An immense cumber of Wes were elected during the week. THE BILSTONIIDIII.—By the arrest of Brand rick the police think that they have secured the whole of the peg who are suspected of beiag in any way concerned with this - frightful offence. It is fasr thought that they have only succeeded in making there arst after the fourth gram mime which they have committed. In consequence much credit is due to the police of Billiton. It is seldom that it can be said that, knowing their character, the police were watching to arrest men who, if the theory of the prosecu tion he tree, turn out to be the worst characters in the whole town ; and that in consequence of that watchful ness on the part of the police the perpethiton of a murder were arrested within an hour of its commission, and swag of seven desperadoes secured in the subsequen t four eye. The fact should serve to quiet some of the WHII•100.1 which is being felt in Billiton relative to the safety at life and property in that township. If the bi llet:ideate will see that their premises are properly secured at ;nightfall ; and the town commissioners will exert the power they poems, and compel the many houses of ill-fame in Basta' to be registered as lodging houses, the police are evidently wall qualified to discharge their duty ; but if the inhabitants should be of opinion that the force of polies now stationed in Billiton is not strong enough to efficiently patrol the town at night, end they an prepared to pay for an addition to the force, we doubt not but the polio, com mittee of the county will readily increase the number. We know, however, that great attention has been paid by the police authorities to the nquiraments of Bilstoo. Whatever other parte of South Staffordshire might have to miter from a diminished force consequent upon an kumflicient supply of coustablee, Major IV/iambi bee taken care that Billiton should have it, quaatum.—Biemindiani Poet. MURDZIL fY SrlauNo.—As Sheriff Sconce wan engaged in the Falkirk Small Debt Court on Wednesday, a telegraphic masers from Stirling was handed to him cm the bench, to the effect that a murder had been committed to Stirling on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Whet the contents of the telegram became rumoured in court no little excitement and interest were manifested, swing that information of the murder had not reached the authorities of Stirling till after the despatch of the minim train which conveyed his lordship to Falkirk. It appears that • house of queetiocable fame is kept in the Cestlehill, Stir ling, by an old pensioner. Hie pension became due on Tuesday, and he and his friends, of both sexes, betook themselves to the consumption of an unlimited quantity of liquor. There bad evidently been • series of quarrels in the house, the precise origin of which, however, is not twee in the niemitime. Several of the peewee, on re tiring to bed, seem to hare been absolutely oblivious from drink. On awakening in the morning, the pensioner states that he found his wife lying in bed beside him, cold and lifeless, having a ghastly throat wound, effected by some slurp instrument, indicating that she had been murdered. Information having reached the polio*, the persons found in the house were apprehended, soul • warrant of committal having been signed by Sheriff Sconce, they were on Wednesday odged in Stirling Prison. o o us of the we—Clirisman ..Lea. or Petals—is in the mesa- SERIOUS mks Ar 4 LEEDS PAPER MILL. On Thursday monolog, shortly after one o'clock, Eames were dimovered ivies from the third story of • building pieced nearly is the metre of the extensive works of Messrs. Hash ap and Mellor, paper 111110aNCLIIZOTI. Hanalei Paper Mill, sear Leeds. The building on fire was situated nearly due east and west ; on the north and northeast were the other extensive premises of the Arm, including the new and the old mills, the store rooms, engine houses, kc. , and on the south was the princes.' shop, separated from which by a lane only about eight pude wide was an extensive block of buildings six Mono high, occupied as a woollen manufactory by the ileum Lester, clothiers. It will thus be seen that combustible material surrounded the burning pile at every point of the ecoopus. The building in which the Eames origioated was three stories in height, each story forming • room about 36 feet eluare. In the top room was • quantity of cotton rags, and the se were s p ee dil y u 4 snared. The dames then extended downwardsood destroyed the stock of waste paper in the second floor. Although the four engines non ected with the various fire brigades were speedily on the spot, and although the powerful cor poration eagles was on the site, it was found • matter of impossibility to prevent the building being gutted, and only the three boilers used for driving the machi nery in the old mill were preserved, several pipes, kc., unmet/el with them being fused or destroyed by the fall of ofila-ta. Bat the might was fine, not a breath of air was stirring. andtle lease were thus prevented from extending either to the Imp woollen mill of the Mews. Lister miaow a wide& were scorched and cracked by the im bues beat), arts the lane store-room of Mews. Hestiap and Mellor (which, full of valuable stock as it wax, wee only divided by en adieu, partition wall from the bunting sears.) How the Are onepeated is a mystery. A chimney non through the three Aeon at the south-western career of the baildiag, but any deposit of rap er paper in its imam. date vicinage wan expressly forbidden by the grin, and there is no reason to suppose that the proprietors orders had been disobeyed. Wliat the dump does will animist to bas not vet been ascertained, bat it is hilly covered, we believe, by insane= V tie Unity Ogee. The Messes. Lister's mill a the property of Mr. Joke Brooke, el Anal. tsgs Bridge, liaddsmield. time eimpotodol liseltraistsi it elekr (ti. wile et lite pessissm). audits sane et die tersparsd woman is Jima Thew. esi weipertail inedavers le the widow of the washied Modest Mar" Tee was saw. tided at Liefithiew three or four porn kr the brutal murder of a was at Diatomite"; we Polkir* Herald. A PRILILOVII AIICERT.—On Thursday hut, J&113138 Matthews, • empenter, is Ile ern oy of Mr. F. It. Fisher, el flidthery , builder, the stlvestnroas feat of weeds( to the summit of the astbedrel spire fee the pur pose el seeentsisim what regain sod minus( were moan wry te be don& Ms thew got seaside the yaws, which be awned mad ; ohm sbY hi mounted the boa crow above the ease, sad ann e :w ina pto the spectate's. stood apoo the bar at that WiOt perfectly upright —a feet vrlikft Use reeornal himself nisAt possibly hesi tate to attempt. The mast of We it easy he wee. timed. Is accomplished is the cull., by mower of mall be. boodle wean* had M the Issa•wry. Its height is shwa 800 his, it do* 311 64 blabs:am Il Nee. Di. Di JOROR R LIONT BROWN COD Livint. On.. —lfs RATIONAL RODS OF TRZATiUT FOR CoNSlnimoß —lt le sow conclusively established thM no ether all tae Iyoalbly pro loos Use sense lanseaclsl effects se Dr. De Sersla .ON on the mu emniptlve Invalid. Allen O. Cliakkawm, we. egabient sur geon, of Leominster, writes :—"Bloging kr psis yews exten sively used Dr. de Jonah's / o{ awn and UM OK beak In pub& and private practkejs r inslessa et suesuagjes. I bare no hesitation le akar ara kr am, kr arrerhor those of any nth.' Illew t. on lorigtes Lida Drown Cod Liver tal Is sold only en earsakd Imperial balt.piata, 2a, al. pinta, Y. 9d...1115rta, tts . by EL kik eissigeese. Anew, Safford. and Co., tfl. Strand. London ; and by respectable cliemista— EAdversisemenal THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE A gentlemanly-looklW 3,;.4 --- naTi named William Thompson, appeared before the Lord ifayor yesterday, in mower to a summons, charging him with aseeniting George Burt, an omnibus driver, under the following circum stances. The complainant stated that at about nine o'clock on the evening of the 24th September he was standing on the pave ment opposite the Flower Pot, Hishopegateatreet, waiting for his omnibus to fill, when the defendant, who was with a friend, attempted to get up on the front seat of the omni bus, and the complainant, seeing that be was not sober, told him that he had better not get up there, as he was not in a fit state to ride outside, and if he should meet with an accident the company rould have to pay the expenses. Tlse defendant turned round, and, making use of a very foul expression, told him to "put his forks up, and he'll soon show him if he was in a tit state or not," and struck complainant three blows io the mouth, loosening one of his teeth, and afterwards struck him three successive blow, on the chest, which had laid him up to his bed for a week. He gave him into custody, but the station-sergeant advised him to take out a summons against him. The complainant called three witnesses, who supported this statement. The defendant said in defence that all he did was in self defence. He was about to get up in front of the omnibus when the couiplainant caught hold of his legs and the tail of his coat, and forced him trek, tearing his coat behind, and the complainant and his "pals" behaved in such a vio lent manner that his friends were obliged to interpose to protect him from their violence. At the station the com plainant charged him with being drunk, but the sergeant would not take the charge as he said he was not drunk. lo fact, he said he intended to take a summons against the complainant, and told him so, but was advised by his friends to let the matter drop, and the complainant thinking be would carry out his intention, bad summoned him. He then called Captain Williams, who stated he met the defendant and a friend near the Flower Pot on the night in question and had a glass of ale with them. The defendant attempted to get up on the omnibus, and when nearly up, the complainant pulled him back by his legs and tore his coat, and behaved so violently that be was obliged to interfere to protect him. He considered that he was sober at the time—and he did not make use of any foul expression. The Lord Mayor said it was very evident from what the witnesses had deposed that the defendant had behaved very violently, and had taken the law into his own hands. If the driver was of opinion he was not in a fit state to ride outside the omnibus, it was his duty to prevent him doing so—and his proper course would have been to have taken a summons against the driver for refusing to carry him, who would have had to give a satisfactory aoswer. He did not think he should be doing his duty if he were not to iuflict penalty. He then filled the defendant 405., which was Paid- BOWSTREET. Two rough.looking fellows, named D eiseoll, and Crawley, ware placed before 31r. Henry, charged with robbing a gen. Henan named Metcalfe of 3f., a gold chain, and eye.glase. OnThumdav *Stemma the men were first charged with the offence. Mr. Metcalfe was Dot able to identify either of the parties, us he was seised from behind, and held while the robbery wal committed. Driscoll denied all keowledge of the robbery, and said be bad witnesses to prove that be had nothing to do with it. lo order to allow hint time to produce the evidence the case was postponed until to-day, when Driscoll called Charles fteigio who said he was sittiog on • tub in the court in wine be resided, in Drury-bane, the night before lest, when Driscoll said be bad been told that some men had robbed • gentleman. He (wider) was intoxicated at the time, so he did not clearly remember the circumstances. He was sure, however that Driscoll said he had beanl of the robbery, and that he had not been concerned in it. Mr. Henry said the evidence just tendered did not mate rially affect the case, as Rogan admitted that he was drunk when Driscoll was talking to him. He did not think there was sufficient evidence at present, so he would dis charge the men, but he should require their attendance at the court on Friday next. As the police knew where to lad them, there would be no difficulty from that course. Mr. Metcalfe said be was quite ready to assent to iny thiag the magistrate proposed. He was happy to sty hie Wm in money did not amount to over a sovereign and a half. __ Mr. Henry—But you were robbed of your gold chain and ye-glans. Witneas—Oh, yea, but that I think was taken from me in Oxford-street. Mr. How did you cet nfo Oiford•etreet, coming from the Loudon Tavern f _ Witness—Well, sir, you esel am somewhat of a stranger in London. and ham( been with some gentlemen to arrange the preliminaries of a City dinner at the London Tavern, we, a ft er trammels( our bmineas, sat down to a very quiet one for four, and afterwards prepared to go home. I had but two gimes of champagne out of the two bottles we had, so I could not have been intoxicated, and as I was going to my hotel in Covent-gardeo, I to km myself. I bothered about first one place and then another, and after getting into Air-street, Loeveres, sad Drury-lane, I got to Little Rumen-street, when I wae rotted. !suppose, from the circumstance that I walked lame, the fellows thought I wee a good article to get hold of. The fact is Ido walk rather peculiar, but that arises from ao injury I received some time ago to m 7 thigh so rve nothing to keep me from "broaching to windward, as the sailors say. The prisoners were then liberated, bet the police were directed to make further inquiries about them. 11A RLBOROUGH-STREET. James Summers 6, Bailey-court, Holborn, was charged breaking yesterday with and entering the house 1, irobert's-place, and stealing 198 shirts, 139 neckties, sod a quantity of other articles, of the value of 561., the pro- perty of Mr. Golawortly, hosier; JoAs Newman, seaman, of the Sailor's Home, Ratcliffe, and Francis Anson, painter of 96, Cromer-street, were charged with being coo awned la the same. About admen large bundles containing the property were produced in court, which was much crowded. Sergeant Mullord, SO A, said—About a quarter before three this morning, from information I received with Ser geant Kay, I followed the prisoners Amon and New man up the west side of Regent-street, and into Beak street, where 1 sew the pnewers reconnoitring a house. I afterwards saw them stood near the door of 1, Fobert's trtand being asked what they were walking about hey on said they had just oorne from the Haymarket. I, knowing that to be false, took them to the station with Ser geant Kay's assistance, and there Newman made • state ment to Inspector Rogers, saying lie had known Amore some time, but from further information I went to 1, lobert's-place, and with the assistance of Sergeants "Awards, Bamboo, and Kay, gained un entrance to the house with the assistance of a la dd er, and there saw Sum mers, who was taken out by force by Barber, 59 C. lu the room he discovered tea bundles oontaining • number of shirts, necktie., Sic. (the room was the one Summers was found is). On further search found the shop in oonfusioe, things all thrown about, and some matches and • piece of candle. Sergeant James Kay, 293 A, after corroborating the pre vious witness, said—While searching the lower part of the house Summers was found in the upper. The shop was kept by • hosier. Giles Barber, 59 C, while watching the home, saw the shutters spring open, and found Summers crouched under the window in the parlour. and took him into custody, a 'Dumber of bundles produced being already tied up for re moval. At the station I searched him, aid found on his back • coat belonging to Mr. Golsworiy ; • large clasp knife, and on his feet • pair of maw stockings, and on a shelf in the first floor this parr of old ones—(comsiderahle laughter was excited by the Milner holding them up, they being nothing but rsge)—and a piece of wax taper. Mr. Golsworthy, the prosecutor, said—All the articles produced are my property, and were ell safe the night before in their places. Idu not sleep in the house. lam a shirt maker, and have just removed there. The goods are worth at least 561. I have seen are of the prisoners before. I locked the shop up at ball-put nine. I don't find any marks of violence about the place. Inspector Rogers—That is all the evidence, but I wish for • remand The primers wars accordingly remanded. _ .CLERKENWELL. _ . . Predersek Robanan I, a master pack• , aarryfa~ cu bulges. at 26 Chapel-street, Imo, weebefore Mr. Barber with being drunk, and eansing • nob el parsons to assemble at Centaufetreet, St. Data From the evidence of police-conelable liftnaley, 177 0, It appeared that on Thursday night the peinenerwasdrunk, and mused a large mob to assemble. He asked him to go away, lint he refused, and when he took ha into esatody he was very vio/ent. Mr. Barker maid he was firkin that be had seen the pri soner before, and asked if the primmer was known. Police-sergeant O'Brien, 33 N. said that the prisoner was frequently in the habit of getting drank, and was charged only •• few days lase with esealaltiag a boy who bad ma bias hoses. EXPLANATION. 13.:—Batotneter corrected and reduced to r liel vertical rtoe. causin g ebouTe-bundredth of an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above SI deg., causing Dearly threehundredths increase. E.—Ezpmed thermometer in shade. M.—Mnistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two pointa left of mag netic). L—lrores (1 to 13—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.— InIW4: D, shy: c. cicada (detached) : f, fog; h, hail ; lightning WAY (limy) :o. overcast ;dull) r, rain . s. snow ; t, thunder. s.—asacileturhance (1 to 9). L—Calm. North Britain Variable— Showery Ireland—S.E.—Sfodavate East Coast—E. to S.—Thsa South Ingtand—Similar lIPXCTID TILL TO•YORROW iwiff. P. E. toS.W.—Moderate. Souqierly7Showeri. ii;;iWiLteifyinfi. W. S.B.E. to 15.W.—Vresh—Flas. How TO AVOID IfIDICI/411 ; ila uncertainty, in convenience, and expense.—Certificate No. 30,413.—. We find Du Barry's delicious health.restoring Revalenta Arabic. Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion ;dyspep sia, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability. sleeplessness, distension, ftatulency, phlegm, hemorrhoids, coastal, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. sore throats, diphtheria, dlarr him, dysentery, nervousness, Milousuesi, torplility of the Wier, debility. scrofula , atrophy."—Andrem tire, ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. lad. Wiirnar.—teas ex pensive but far more pleasant and strengthening than rod liver oil, tea, coffee. cocoa. or chordate: It saves fifty Woes Its cad In medicine and doctors' bills, sod has effected alf,Boo cures alters all other remedies had felled. centering perfect digestion. strong nerves. sound lungs, healthy ftiver, refreshing sleep, yid eueva, to the most disonlered or enfeebled, old or young.— Harry rim Barry and Co.. yr, Refient-strest, Landon; ales at HA Piccadilly IS. Orseechureitstrest: e, Chmagisldft .•fte and US, Oxterdnimme ; and nit man and dmmista—t&driellimonnt.l TRW MURDER BY HOP•PICEERS IN KENT. On Wednesday, four Irishmen, named Timothy Sullivan, Charles Wearily, John M'earthy, and Patrick White, were brought before the count magistrates at Maidstone, charged with having caused the death of a young man, named George Bennett, alias Reynolds, a labourer, living at Coxheath, near that town. The two last-named prisoners. however, were admitted as intestine against the others. The evidence showed that, on Saturday night week, • number of Irish hop-pickers, male and female, were at the Bull public-house, in the village of East Farleigb, and a number of the labouring men of the neighbourhood were also there. The Irishmen threatened to "do" for one of the villagers, named Reader, he having, as they asserted, behaved himself improperly in the presence of the women. Reader, fearing their violence, at once went away; but deceased remained till the house was closed, at eleven o'clock. He does not appear to have entered into any dispute with the Irishmen at all, but Le vas a com panion of Reader, and as he was about to return borne, he wee savagely set upon by some of the Irishmen, who knocked him down and brutally kicked him. His heed and body were literally covered with bruises, the nasal boos was fractured, and he also had several wounds on different parts of the body, as though indicted with heavy spiked shoes. He, however, walked to an out-house, a here he was sleeping during the hopping season, and next morning got out again, but was suffering severe pain. On Monday, • surgeon was milled in, but the unfortunate man was then fait dying, and in two or three hours afterwards he was • corpse. A post mortem examination showed that all the internal organs were healthy, and it was the opinion of the surgeon that death was entirely attributable to the RI-treatment de- ceased bad received. At the inquest, two of the Irishmen, Timothy Sullivan and Charles M'Carthy, were clearly „den tided as having kicked him with the greatest violence, and the jury returned • verdict of "Manslaughter" against them. The magistrates, however, considered the case • more serious one, from the fact that the men had previously expressed their intention to commit murder, and had said, after the attack, that the deceased was "done" for. They, therefore, sent the priamers fur trial at the next assizes on the capital charge. WEATHER REPORT. FRIDAY, OCTORIL ♦. T TO 11 L.X. IL Z. IL D. L C. L L LULU MIT 41 40 IL o 1 A MIN= lir tt 4! Al W. m 2 LltlT4 40.16 68 60 IL r 1 Brawn 130.11 49 48 11.14. I 4 1 A sUMOIIB4 30.11 48 44 B.&W r 2 Penn= , 30.03 53 62 DLL r 2 844113.441 40.10 62 61 81.1. r r 1141.14 AT romisorogii 7O. 16 36 64 8. o $ U 41341006 110.14 64 86 &L m 1 1 , 41814114 UM 67 66 8. o 3 Qussorrovii so.ito et or I. o 1 YAROMMI _ISOM 44 66 HAL 0 $ Wows 10.19 57 65 8.14. b DtIVER . -- 81. 14 IS 49 IL N. E. a 4 P0rr630ur3.:00.18 SO be NAL 1 1 Poamaim AMU 01 50 1. a i PLTM444I —ISSN 01 00 LILL o 2 MUMS.. .KO 41 40 Z. e 8 Dmuniacni 1 Banes ' 30.24 57 EEL b I MUM I WO 41 E. b 1 84404114 '!1.111 70 8. 0 I Wave MARKETS. SrOAß.—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the British possessions iu America, for the week ending Oct. 1, is 23e. 60. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—No return of the average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mau ritius for the week ending ea above.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the List Indies for the weak ending as above is a*. Od.—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, for the week ending as above, is 245. llid. per cwt. Bitisrot, Ocr. 4.—We had lees business doing this week. la the early part the market beams flail, but confidence has been restored, and the late sake made have been at very stiff prices. Refined in steady demand. Rum : Some irn. provement baa taken place in this article, and sales to a moderate extent effected—Jamaica, 3s. to 45.: Demerara, ls. 9d. to ls. LOU. proof gallon. Logwood : Jamaica s ailing at 61. 17s. 6d. per too. TALLOW.—Feiner EVECING.—The market was firm to-day. The subjoined were the closing rate *: — Spot, 50s. 6d.; Oct. to Dec. 50s. 6d.; Dec., 503. bd. to 51s; Jaausry to March, 515.; March, 51s. Deliveries to last smut& 2,701 casks ; arrivals, 2,954 casks COTTON.—Livarainol., Ocr. 4.—After such unpreca• dented transactions as were carried on last week some return of quietness was to be expected, and though the demand has fallen off considerably, prices of the more useful qualities of American have not only been maintained, but the quotations of Friday laid are raised about id. per lb. Brazil is id. to id. dearer, and Papilla id. to gd. per lb. higher, with a scarcity of the usual hods. For Surat the demand, though ler extensive, has been steady, at about Let week's rates. Speculators have taken 28,910 balsa, viz., 20,430 American, 770 Bahia, 540 Egyptian, and 7,170 Bunt ; and 8,310 bales are reported for export, viz., 3,380 American, 330 Egyptian, 1,150 Madras, and 3,450 Surat ; the actual export amounts to 13,311 bales. The market to-day opens, with a fair demand, at firm prices ; probable sale about 12,000 bales, including 4,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.—IIANCHIBTIM, Ocr. 4.—There has been a large bedews today in yarns at fully lad. per lb. higher, the advance being readily paid by buyers. Shippers to 'ode, China, Germany, and houses in the home trade, have all been purchasing freely; and the market closes firm. Rather encouraging advises from India respecting the yarn trade have produced a good effect here, and indeed the market has been gaining in strength every day this week, and is probably even stronger than last Friday. The upward movement in prices and animation in the Liver. pool cotton market have probably been one cause of more activity anionpt buyers of yarn. In the cloth market we bear of no improve ment. A telegram from Bombay to September 12, states that a slight improvement had taken place there in shirt. inp, but it is not equal to the increased value of goods here, and consequently Ins untied to any lucre'se in the demand for cloths in this market. The telegrams to hand here from Calcutta are dated September 11, and speak of rather larger sales. than before, but there was no advance in prices. These advises, therefore, have led to no movement in the cloth market, and we have had little or no demand for any quarter. Prices remain unchanged. Under these circumstances manufacturers still contemplate a reduction of supply, and a further extension of the short time eye• tem is gradually taking place in most of the principal manufacturing towns of Lancashire. CORN. —CHILLNISTORD, OCT. 4.—There was a much smaller supply of wheat at market to-day. as fanners are now more on spring corn ; having made great inroads upon wheat, the trade was rather slow to-day, but good wheat could scarcely be bought cheaper. Red, 56e. , ,t0 60a. ; white, 60a. to 63e. Beet barley firm ; secondary rather lower, Ms. to 42e. ; extra, 43a. Beans without change. - ' • ' LINCOUI, Ocr. 4.—A small supply of wheat at our market, which was taken off at fully last week's rates. Reds. Ms. to 591. ; whites, 69e. to 62a. A large show of barley, the trade slow at ls. decline, 345. to 38e. Oats, beans, and peas the same as last week. Lwritroca., Ocr. 4.—There was • fair attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market, and • healthy demand was experienced for both wheat and flour at • slight, tbuuvh scarcely quotable, improvement on the rates of this day are:might. Indian corn was held firmly for an advance of 9d. to Is. per quarter on the week, but buyers acted with reserve. Oats and oatmeal very steady at full prices. Beans peas and barley are each le. per quarter dearer. The market closes with much steadiness. Wsitsrmix, OCT. 4. —Wheat is in shorter supply, and holders are firm at the full rates of last week. Fine parcels are well cleared off, but secondary sorts do not sell readily. Good old wheat is firm, and in steady consumptive demand. Very choice barley is inquired for. and tells at extreme rates, but there slow sale only for other kinds. Beans, oats, and shelling are much as before. Average, week end. ing Sept. 30 :—Whest, 2,462 qm., at rois. ld. ; barley, 416 qrs., at No. 84d. ; beans, 15 qrs. 47,. 4d. COALS.—Lormoir, Om 4. Walker Primulas, 12s. ; Wy lam, 16a. ; Walls End Riddell, 175.; Man Main, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Stewart'.,; Walls End Camay, 18a. ; Walls End Candor , 18s. 3d .: Walls End Hartle pool, 19e. ; Walls Eod Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End 'Cella, 18s. 3d.; Walls Eod Shinelitte, 17s 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, ; Walls End South Hellos, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Monday, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, Ira. Ild. ; Camay and Dalryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. airway and Daryo Malting, 34s.—Ships at market,; 0 ; sold, 34. TRAFEIO RETURNS. RUN Pan. NM , Teta; Total, ILARNA2II 06012 semen anodise 18111 MO Week ending June 22. a a a L East Indian Railway North-West Provinces 123 4 6 0 1,790 2, 6 630 1,474 Ditto, lone 29 Week ending Sept. 22. London, Tilbury, it South end Extension Ottoman Royal Danish Week ending Opt. 26. Sambre, and Meuse West Flanders Week ending Sept. 29. Caledonian Week ending Sept. SO. Belgian Eastern Junction leo 1911 356 e 92 GOLD IN THE RID RIVER SI r.—The report concerning the finding of gold on the Saskatchewan River is con fi rmed by the arrival at St. Cloud, Minnesota, of the express from the Selkirk settlement, Hudson's Bay territory. A small party bad arrived at Fort Carry with 1,200 doll. in gold dud, which they dug on the Saskatchewan about one thousand miles from the confluence with Lake Winnepeg.—Canadian Neva, Oct. 3. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAy's PlLLB.—Wortby of Especial Note.—These purifying Pills excel every other rnedi. eine fur regulating the digestion, acting healthily on the liver and bowels, Ins lgorating the nervous ib stem. and strengthening the body. They cause neither pain nor other inconvenience. At this season, when profuse perspiration, are liable to sudden checks, Holloway's Pills restore the balance of the circulation and ward off dangerous attacks of oliarrhres, dysentery, or cholera. They are the best correctives of the stomach when disordered by over repletion or by Ow presence of indigestible food. They speedily rectify the flatulence, weight, and general uneasiness which are experienced In the bowels prior to the accession of more serious symptoms which debilitate if they do net endanger. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLyl . ,.t.—October at , P111:1:1 . r;:: Writ., the wife of B. B. of a daughter. DOE.--fiepfember 20, at Cambridge.termee, Hastings, the wife of J. H. Doe, Esq., of a daughter. ROTH—September 30, at Haronyetzvet, Edinburgh, the wife of Mr. W. Hope, of a daughter. JOYNSON.—Septemher 30, at St. Mary's Cray, Kent. the wife of F. H. Jopison, Feet., of a son. LKE.—Oetober 1, at Keppeletreet, Russel-square, the wife of L. Lee. req of a boa. VACEVOY. , —September SO, at Herbert-street, Dublin, the lion. Mrs. J. MacEvoy, of a daughter. MlLDMAY.—Oetober S at Tarketreet, Grosvenor-square, the Hon. M. IL St. J. Illikimay, of daughter. SKlNNER—September 30, at Came House, near Dorchester, the wife of C. B. Skinner, Esq., of • daughter. SOWEHBY.—October 1, the wife of Y. H. Sowerby, Esq., of Barkisland, near Halifax. Yorkshire, of n daughter. STOKER—Septemher 23, at Hereford-road, Westbourne-grove, the wife of W. C. Stoker, Esq., of a daughter.' WALTER—October 1, at Chilwell Hall, Notts, the wile of Cap• tale B. Walter, of a son. MARRIAOI I 2. _ - •• • • . ALLEN-JOCRLYN.-oetober 2, at Edinburgh. by the Rev. Dr. Grant, J. A. Allen, Koi , of Errol, to Barbara J 01.13161 Augusta, darahter of Major the Hun. A. 13. V. Joeelyn. FISHER—HOLLIST.—OetoIper ?. at Lodsworth, Sasses, by the Lord fli.hop of Oxford. the Rev. W. gisher. Rector of West well Oxon, to Elisabeth Alsry, daughter of H. Botha, /fa+. of Lodzworth. - MOSELE Y-11ASSEY.—Oetober S, MISR °Dealt Camberwell. by the Rev. D. Rosa, R. R. Moseley, Lot, of Framllnglutni. Suf folk. to Sophie, daughter of T. Massey, Esq., of Camberwell. PENN Erfli iRNE—MACORECIOR.—October 1, at St. Mary Mag dalen's, Hutting", by the Rev. W. W. Home. the Rev. 0. W. Pennethome, of Rt. Andrew'', Chichester, to Catherine Anne MacGregor, daughter of the late;J. MacGregor, Rsq., SEP for Sandwich. RICH A RDS—CLAIIKL—October 2, at the parish church, Tot tenham, the Rev. J. S. Winter, B. Richards. Esq., to May Ann, ter of W. Clarke, het , of Tottenham. BANDON— WILL —October 3. at St. George". Itanoveragniare. by the Ilea. L Mortioelt, M.D., Dudley V i Accent Sall.loll, Sotl of the Sad of Harrewley, LO., ho Lady Mary Illinois Cecil &udder of the Named' at Rader. K.G. DEATHS. CONOLLY.—October 1, at Bath. U. IL Conolly, Sas., Captain of the legal Artillery. PIN WlCL—October I. at Newcagleon.T)ne, Jane Elizabeth. Idle of 3. Peuwlck, Zaq., aged 48. RAWRZ. September 20, at Portland-place, Lower Clayton J. Hawke, Itag.. aged Tk. LlllCll.—Megtember 30. at Dartmouth terrace, Blackheath. Ma. Tenet of R. H. Leech, Ret.. aged 74. NALEET.--Roptenaher SO. at Halting', Sophie, relict of the late J. Mask Sap , of }Rabbitry, aged 08. PlLAll33 aged oN.—October 1, at Lister-street, Hull, the Rev. T. Pe ar. son, ry. 11‘37131.-Oetober 3, at Portland place, C. Prater. EM-. aged tiL ffiim••• ----- Meted awl PwhlYhs M WIII3 Roo HALE'. of No. t 3 aibud 4 lffeet. i► the City ot Wisiton, Primer. A, tt OSes Is Lreshar4etreet. In the Proteact ot Whitetriem 6121111thy. Ocrom 4 HAL h. ; I