The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-19 00:00:00

SPORTINg I 2 :LLIGLAWS. DONCASTE I It .1(1 'S —Tr LnIPA Y. ADOMON A L E It It:MARS. Till ellaaramili brother of ne sows. each, for 2-yr•ellie; "MK id nb; Me% 511.. Rod Hoene io. 135 sithol. ▪ 4. Hearse'. The Nan., •• se. 7lb ,te. lorns) 1 earned Twereley's Inew rate:. e •et Mr. Le r Ibre• Tedlyne... re& Die ('retan••e) 3 rebawl TOO act Mallet) 4 Le II I. Naylor• rue h rele.' :o ▪r. loatey t 7! • Mr Sail,* eby Vol. lc- 11-4.• - ••1 1 tlderoft) Neva ( toe .•n The Mar: to *est Tolurno KM 1 each spit i 'ellen... and I...ror , tri 4 The Marque. and Imperatrue cot oil in fr.y.s ' ey • ide. with Vim de Jere Hurd. Tolorno beadle,: the :4Y l lot la this order they maw to the i.e. Mb. the st.- ibt. whew Fes de dole fon back, sad Tolima. toast shod • or. Opposite the Mimi It appeared as though The Map'. I. we. beaten, whew Foul ke* swot him is with a rrrb. end landed him tie wiener be a heed. Telles ...sued a lod third, OrMaram fourth. The ethers tot.. ,a(. Tue Io t a! c 47111 RAT.: Marl'. .pi of 7T ems.. for ill spa; winners elks. Ose Mr I Newbold'. Ladybird by :. .•n ester. 3 we. 114 pm. -a. Taylor) I Ur. • eterellai Irk allearba .1 \ .+t 4 1 a, . J. MOWN, Mr IL B. J 744.0 l new e On. Way 41. . lath .41e) 3 Wt. Jognora MeMberwttsh. rrs. ;.t car ;et Mu thalloneri 4 Kr Iloit'a enrolee, 3 pa. bet • .1 Daley, IS Ile Iludawis asertnewoL 3 yrst ic I*9. N. llrbleahae I B. Ding 3to each art Slwye•hrewl awl lady Blanche. •otherwiteh, 7 to 1 melt test Channg-crom and crueede The winos/ sot Di-Mimed La.lyMril mode the fuming. basing Weatherwitch aid tharing.crots sewed sad third, Lady Manche neat. 1 u Ii i. ruler the• las to re ilidairee, where Wealberwit h and Charon; crows pre tray to Lady Blanche, and the too •• belie." finished the Tate topthar. Ladybird winning op half a bugth, whilst Mikariag-erom was beaten fur se veal phew by two .eogtha ; Weatherwitcb • bad fourth. MAVEN for 111 D sews., h ft, both twoyrolds. Mr. N. Y. be sum. ad'. !Apulia, by reemr4.o Loutyhlll reolved Ur eleven, eh •url•lt-re pate . . Owing to some leluodee no the part of a telegraph lowa. 11.13(er as Lowluo, our na WO, .votai3itog the .I....tatiome below. which we. forwar.l.ll in due time from Donets. ter ea Torolav night, through Me British t0.,1 Irish Mag. setae Teleersp6, for icaertiem in 11J• paper, did not mem to hand until Weds...day u , • , rnieg. fiIIreCHIPTION kr Illll.—TLexper Nunn. Br ten o'cloelc the wows wero crowded alinast to Moen NALCIAII/10a we the st. Legs, loweever. nut& may aloe progress ; alowat all ioquinrs were after Kettle iinusi, hat layers were very shy to 4 was wsated abuut bin. one putkusse offerieg to take l':,01.14, to pkuom, or are PRA el it. As thin offer did not moat with any re. "posse, he puldhly ansuuncel that Ise would leave the Let epw until L. o'clock the sett ilev. This had the effect of data( all the offers of I, tot, nod to 4 tor the fields( terwatds meld rely be obtainable. Radom ° wad Lady Ripon owe wry Arm. and Aurelian unsteady. ll:whey was io aerobia at 1,1100 to A/ mod 1,01.10 b. at the priucipol Iran ridings were cooteed to •• place betting tl, •LC 0•41•1 Of Kettle drum bring "'ideally retarded us a foregone conclusios. The luidations at midnight were as wok:. : ST. LF.GER. to 4 apt Kettledrum a freely) to Kildoma (t) 9to 1 Lady Ripon (t and off) 9to 1 luau (t and off) 11 to 1 Aurelian aid off) IGO to G The R oe (t) 15 to 1 The &kw (off) 26 to 1 Brown Stout (off) 25 to 1 Jams (off) 40 to 1 Ruteley ft mid elf) S 0 to 1 Dictator (off) CLMAREWITCH STAKE'S. 1500 to BM apt Paste It) 1000 to GO —l: respire 10 20 to Clain (S) 20 to Wuhan' Lbw (t) 21/ to blakeless Illy (t) Z. to The Hew ft freely) 21 to The Sock (t) 25 to Schism ft) Z. to Mouranelf (t) 33 to D.. fast (t) 40 to Sweet Hawthoru (.1 CA M BRIDG EOM IRS STA K kM. 10011 to 40 apt Demme. aid Blitz al Mto 1 Panama' ft 1000 to Sporting L ife ft) 40 to -- Gabrielle d'Estrote (t) 40 to Sultan (t) 50 to Eclair (14 AD to Itsohow (() fel to Ramose' (t) SU to Moneta ft) 50 to Asterued (t) THE DERBY, loon in sA apt Eetlasd (t) 3100 to LI Nat o (t ) 1000 to Li Hoskins colt (t) IMO to JO -- F.esign_o4 2000 to .11,1 Crowell al 1000 to 12 Garihal.li (t) *CO to 9 Sir Witham Armstrong ft) 7000 aeon Si no Rummel The Marquis ft) WIEDNESDAY.—GREAT ST. LEOFIt DAY. With the "%nether, perhaps, of the Derby, the PA. Lager m most onveationately the mint popular mere in Er.glaud. Althonh kettledrum he' rogronsed nearly 41 the hears; we his Epsom triumph, yet this great racing carnival of the north was celebrated more windy an,' more wrongs. tally than ever. From an early hour excursionist.. hope to arrive fro... all parte of Yorkshire. whilst the faciliti es ellorded by the tired Northern 1411 way Company and the cheapness of their fares mimed the special, which Marled from Lorton a the morning, and returned at night, to be of estrsoulimay leegth, and to be reetrcausuel by tough ciao of pamengers. The scene at tbo refreshment mom at Peterborough was of • worst deserirtion, and the atteralanta were unable to meet the deniasds them, arid the reenter was almost cleared of 'Mahlon, and drinkakiku, is feet, "myth* that a sianicrrous and hungry mob could lay their hands on. Mayoral roll'reries from the perms ale. took place. mod altogether the proprietors of the refreshrient.roncu could ,tamely he earegn.tulated upuo the yealt of the London acersioirista Never were the stream of Dmicester more orowdiel. and the multitude us the course was so enormous that it suffered 'otiose a compariaon with the vast newt's. Huge annually witnessed at Epsom on the 1/erlij -day. Marcel, half the spectators that CfU111.11 . 41 each tide ef the monies:pound hem the turn iota the alimight to tar beyood the trawl stead, could ham obtained a glimpse of the race. Want of time, awl the space occupied by our return of the rusting, mate our wears( say elaborate introit rimy remarks. Lttle to ark!, however, to the description of the isse, which will be found is the usual place. The defeat 4 Kettledrum by a ont,ider o noted a prof•mod terrotion, sad it is, with a good show of eweo, attributed to the ire. papers he evioond at Om startimppiet. The auecesa of Ou ,nave lb. hook-mskore a turn which they acarraly upped and hale WPM. • INI/NOWITAIMI of NI noea each, with 50 'Mal, for two gni Hams le. three-yesreeb„ We and 'skin... allured alb. Red lb. N. WlNtanwon's Vliglaue. by Wild lespell. 3 yes pat lab •J. Ouhorme) I Ws. J. sabers. a North Fels. !pa, TA Whlteleyi I Moo korbehrlafs AMA. I Trek Ti 1. Mayhew 3 toptehe Petri* I tee, Tat • R. e.rhewhaw erut..4l : 3 IS I aPetri* 3to 1 apt Virsilive. wad 5 to Iwt apart Spirk mode play with • clear leta. Patriot and Viredias passe as hest abeenet, sal North Pohe, who loan Mart, lark Thom they proceeded to the , liabsoor, when North Psi- cane Caroorth. and Patriot sire pis( hack at the Maud, the ham was ich to Use ether three ; as is rare wain is favour of Vargilisis he a length, no a id & dividing the second and third. P 1. atriot .• testes mesa diesses. Tam WAND PLATS (Hanahan) of 5 sem each, with ro) added ; for ..lyr olds sod upwards . Bed House is. Lord Cheslert4l.l'. as Mack Lily. Irre lan bow. oar. De lib Mr. J. Unhorses Meld of the MM. It yrs, sot 710. J. Onbrove 3 Mr. P. Pork JA's,Burst,., 3.n, 74 'N. reriweresco t Kr. A Atebere rhamemayrawit Mr. Aro cis Awed ei the Illsorejyra. tam U. foram.. u Yr. Ilseltees Newberg/8 c a yea tolb W r. 0 . W. )errata Mitemiwei a yrs. Da Mb .. , 1L renter) o Mr. V. NeWs swift. 4 yrs. 74 WU Calvert, u Lord Astabley's isegloveselo.!Weht, 3 yrs Tel alb Charlton) 0 Lord telaweeera The Drabs, i yrs. 7st Mb Edward,. Na la t er •*. Weather•lneb. 3 yen s Tm Mb Challuorr• u relon.•l Twaseleys Itllitewe• 3 yrs, :at ,at. De :111. , ,J. aranewkn• 0 Betting : to 1 apt Lard of the Maser, sto 1 each east Maid of the IN= sad Virglamene-Nieht, S to 1 eget The Drake. 10 to 1 mist Bleck Lily, and 12 to I each apt Wrnire and Newburgh. The three placed an is front throughout, dolt &swing away at the dead, sod whoring in s easter be Wee lengths frets Maid of the Mist, who teat Mende* bv s lend for seemed *ea Lord of the Manor, VergueMein-Nolit„ sad Woetherwitek wen. nett. TNT Sr. LllOll3 3/TAIDO3 411 23 Ottlta• each, for 3.yr ebll ; orbs, Sat 711 a Mites. Set 211.; the onset of the weard home to receive 100 um.. oat of the stakes. The wiener to pi, ice sots. towards the exposes, 25 *ova for the judge, and Z. move for the starter. St. Leger (lours. ITT suhe ) Er. W. !'Aron'. Calk? Ole, by Stckwell. so sob ' 4 llalkmer: I 7...ualey a K At:iamb. sat 7lb Vaserw•len ter T. Parrs IL akkenea. tot 710.. ......... .....lbereffram• 3 Aaron Labehlbrs Janus, lot 7th . •Mr AlrrrA as billy Dwindle*. net 71k L Sharp' o Janke of Iteaareet'a The now MI Zb blaapre's e by West Australlais—ablena, Sat :Ile ,Aletereft Mr. IL Ilaniamis Lady lbws. Mt Mb Wedlock u N, T henry's Brows Seat, tat 7lh !Ilwalton 0 Mr.lll7*Y• Rowley. ea 7M .......... . 0 Mr C. tionek . . elar•lereer. Sat 71i, . Nowt o Mrs. Owed leslow's ('.merlon. Sat 7lb 11. Urinahaw n ADC. ketch was I '..sailwrar, set ille retell. ' , tip...etas Anrelhin. e.t Tlb ...... J (boater 0 lard ntanotool'a lel con 11.1711. dalwards. 0 Lad arnerboore a The Saw. ..1715 4 .lpagare; 0 VI IL in Thom u. Dictator. sat 711, 030011... e ' 101 ° 00 T ., ..Thriar Yortminsver. rot 711, J. Snowden 0 Borneo AT aTARTIatt. to 4 ag4 Kottlwirion, 7 to I agst • uldnown 9 to I 0 1/30 Lady Ripon. 10 to 1 apt Inuit., 11 to legit Ants:lto, 15 ir THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1861. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. r to I unit The Bee, VI to I sigst Janus, 100 to 3 each ItiniTha Sop awl 50 to I each apt Meet sad Cemeritm, to I apt any other. The anxiety which was erioced to :V. , nolo the number of the aterten and the NUM, of the tido. was soon relieved, ter the beware " scaling" the jockey• was got through without delay sad punctually to the appointed time 13.131. aiateeti a the eighteen aft., Leh% paraded I need the paddock, entered the c.eiree. Times and Lady Ripen joining them at the bend. They tiom cantered up the coarse is the following order:--Conqueror, (lariat colt, amen Stout, Caller Ou, Dictator, Cdueriuo . , 'maw.; after them a w e Aurelian arid Kett:eli um, The Nap and Knish, briegiwg up, the rear. They thee proceeded to the suiting post, but the starter bad some difficulty in getting them off on pod terms, and this delat incleast4l the impa tience of the spectators. Canwrinv, Conqueror, Kettle drum. The Roe, sad The Sage were the meet prominent of thole who broke away each time, whilst Kildonan and the Clarissa colt seemed in no Laae to the po.t. Whoa the Keg fell there was a tremei e h av i 'amid .4 "the favour ite's larding," as the colours of Kettledrum were first sees in advance, but the liories hail scarcely got into their stride before Canierino rushed to the front, Kettledrum going on second, folleweil in the order named by Lady Ripon, Dictator, mud 1111111/4, Brown Stout, J11111;0....o.1 Conqueror twin the last three. No noteworthy change was made is their relative positions until rising the bill, when Brown Stout ran thrtei,Ji Lis berme and took third plaoc. On rounding the Eitzwiliiani turn Lady itipoe and Brown Stout were beaten, and ue peasiog the rite butte they were tailed off a long way. At the Hed Ileum Kettlediuni held a clear lead of a couple of lengths, his ins niesloite pursuers being Dictator and I:.thierino. On nitiod lug the last tarn Caller Ou, who tad been lying in the nick, lieges to take a promi ne nt part in the rate, the colours of Komin, [emus, and Janus at the Won tune showing con spicuously in fruit. Just before reaching the half distaoos Stiller I in reached the favourite, soil, sn,i.l.t the met in ten-e au.l loudly.eapressn.l excitement, a tine race in with the two ensued,Caller thu winning by a head. Kil.lol2hlA 11.1.1,iten by ten lengths, and Janus by a head from hint Rire.ley was fifth, Dictator sixth, !luau. aevelith, Camern:, eighth, Aurelian areal. The last lot crreseited of Ganlener, the imam colt, and Billy Dwindles. Brown Stout was pulled up a long way from home, and walked is amongst the mow& ',AND:CAP SWELMITAILLs of 10 sovs. each, with :10 added, for 2 % r'ol.:. ; winners extra. had Mune in. C....L1a t laiistle's My Partner. by The Little Known. 74 Mb 'el. llott nr I lbenn Kiefer 's fieseakads. MS Mb U Grlmtbaw 1 Mr. C Lambert's Hump:dry, 7.4 411. 'A. kolnur.b. 1 Hama R.4ll.chal s Morocco. 7st 7lh ... .Charlt...l 4 Si,. truant . Tim S 1 Miler, not 511, Illollork 0 Mr lea Droeck's Annette, let 1311. Mr halts', slr Wm. Armstrong, 7st 11lb J. daowden• 0 Mr. J. lishornis Rim of Kars, ist 71b oAnekbuol 0 Mr. J 6111. e Jackal!. 7st WI. iCabert 0 Mr. J. aeon's M 1 Livingstone. 74 bib Mtigley. 0 Captsht t'lirlstkis Pot Pourri. lst 4lb 'Haack 0 Sir J Hawley'. Salamanca, 7st Sib Wailer 0 Mr Ja. Mon's Lady Deaden, 7.4 311, Doyle 0 Mr. J. Waborne a Lord Albert, 7.431 b .Challoner. 0 Mr. T Hughes's t by Klngstou—Treat bery. Mt 1211, ...- . .. Mitchell, 0 Betting : 7 to 2 apt Humphrey, 4 to I apt the Treachery illy. (I to 1 apt My Partner, $ to 1 awn Genealogie. 10 to 1 apt any other. The lot placed lay in front from the cow mencetoeut, Mr Partner taking the lead at the Stand, and winning cleverly by three parts of a length ; a dead heat for stet:owl place. Morocco wee placed fourth, beaten a head. (Before Mr. What.ley, Q.C.) Cat Joao,. 20, servant, was indicted for unlawfully assaulting and negteeting her infant child, name unknown. She pleaded guilty. It spis aica from the depositions that the prisoner was delivered of a female chill at No. 6, Bird-street, Oxford street. on the 25th of May, and the landlady had charge of the infant until the 9th of June; on which daythe prisoner took it away and returned without it. Sho said, when quo.• timed by the landlady, that she had left it at stricture house. Oa the 10th of June, polimeonstable 319 S was on duty is Grove End road, at two in the morning, and hearing a cry he went to the spot from which it proceeded. sod there le found an infant, crying and almost in convulsions. It was raining very fast at the time, and be took up the poor little creature and carried it to Misrylebone Workhouse, where it was received and placed in the nursery. The child was then in good health, but it died on the Mud of August. The identity was proved by the clothes the child had 00. A warrant was issued, and the officer had it took the prisoner into custody In Queen's. gate-gardens. She said she did not care anything at all about it. There seemed to be a good deal of sympathy felt for the prisoner. The judge sail it was a very painful one to deal with, bat he hoped the position she had been placed in would bo a warning to her for the rest of her life. He should sentence bar to he imprisoned for one month. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) rower A:Worthy, 20, was indicted for stealing a gold chess and other articles, the property of Joel Morris Lisnick, from his person. Mr. Taylor prosecuted. The prosecutor said he was a commercial traveller, and lived in York-street, Strand. At a few minutest before 12 oe the night of the 31st of August be was panning through Wellington-street. Strand, on hiss way home, when the pri. goner suddenly came up to him and made a snatch at his watch. Prosecutor caught the watch, but the chain broke, aid the prisoner had possession of that. Prosecutor laid hold of him, and the prisoner then seized him by the throat, Pad by twisting his scarf, nearly garotted him. The scarf gave way and the prisoner escaped, but was pursued and captured in Tisvistockatreet by Charles Woodburn, 16 F. Part of the prMar's chain was found close by where he was stopped. He was found Ovary, and sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Eli :n Hiehry, 17, @errant, was judicial for obtaining by false pretences from Thema.Constable, at Enfield, Wm. 9oe. of perk, with intend todsfrand. Mr. Pater prosecuted. The prisoner, it appeared, got the pork by repienentiog that she had been sent for it by somebody's housekeeper, which was false, and ai being taken before 31r. Meyer, the magistrate, was soot to this court for trial. The Jury found her Cluitty, and recommended her to mercy. . . . . . His lordship quite agreed with the jury, and observed that be thought the case ought not to have been sent to the sessions at all. He hoped, however, it would be •warning to the prisoner for the future, and he should sentence her to one day's imprisonment, the effect of which would be that she would be immediately discharged. After making. ineffectually, every effort to induce the authorities at the cemetery to allow the funeral to take place, the corpse was obliged to be brought back to town, au.l war deposited at the undertaker's premises, in Gearie-ciourt, boow•koll, with the understanding that Wog• ledge was to iv the money for the ground, and bury the body this day (Wednesday) without say sates charge. The preVloll.4 night, however, the undertaker brought thecorpso to the applicant's mother•in-law, in Snow-bill, and endeavoured to thrust it into her house, but she would not allow him to dolt, and be was obliged to take it beck again to his own place. He then threatened to take it this (Wednesday) evening to the mother a, in lilackfriar..mad, and leave it there, and if be did it would be the death of his (Morris's) wife, who had, in consequence of what had oc curred, been prematurely confined. He, therefore, wished to know what he should do under the circumstances. Aldeiman Salunions add it was a very aiml cam. As pee. judice might faille to the health of the community, the most prompt mode of proceeding would be to apply to the West London Union, and the authorities there would undertake the inunediute intlrment of the child. Groves, an officer of the court, was then sent with the applicant to the union, where they saw Mr. Phillips, the master, who at ones called the attention of Mr. Webb, the relieving officer, to the nature of the case. Mr. Webb im• mediately proceeded with assistants, Grove., and the appli• cant, to Worlodge's house, where they found the coffin in au underground cellar that was not only filthy, but swarming with rat.. They removed the poor child's remains to the union, and the interment will now take place on Friday. The father came back to the eourt to tender his sincere thanks to the alderman. He stated that Mr. Charles Butler, a respe..table undertaker of Farriegdon-street, bad speed to bury the child in a decent manner. The worthy alderman told the applicant that he had a remedy against Worledge in the County Court. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT ROTHERHITHE. INQUEST. (Continued front yesterclay'd E.epreslo Michael Barks, of 43, Loirer een-street, iiotherbithe, said the deemed, Alexanderßurke, was his son, and had been employed three years by the firm. Witness was also employed on the premises, and went to work on Monday evening at six o'clock. After working about half au hour it became necessary to stop the engine for the purpose of re. pairin; the feed pipe. Samuel Wild stopped the engine, and witness saw him go on his knees and in the act of doing something to the pipe, Mr. Devrieunirt, standing by at the time sod looking on. Witness then left the premises, but had not been abacnt more than two minutes before he heard the explosion. He ran back, and saw the engine•room full of smoke. He then procured a light, and saw that six men weredead. Wild was theenguse driver. Witness always believed the boiler to be perfectly sound, and never heard any complaint to the contrary. Wituess did not fully un derstand the nature of a steam boiler. He did not see Wild do any thing to the boiler before be stopped the engine for the purpose of repairing the feed pipe, which would have occupied about twenty minutes. Wild had the sole control of the engine, and would never require the insistence of another person unless anything went wrong. Witness had not been on the premises before six o'clock on that day. He had known Wild twelve months, and believed him to be a sober, tteady, and competent man for his situation. Wit sou ould not form an opinion as to the cause of the acci dent. COALS.-Lormorr, Sart 18. -Bates' West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Bowers West Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Byass's Bebeide West Hartley, 155. 3d. ; Carr's Hartley, 15s. ; Cares Origi nal H a rtley, 15e. ; Craghead Steam, 14s. ; Davison's West Hartley, l&s. 6d. ; Grey's West Ha rt ley, 14s. 9d. ; Ha rt ing Hartley, 15s. ; Haswell Gas, 13s. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15a. ; North Felton Gas, 13a. 3d. ; Tantleld Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tenfold Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. ; West Hartley, 15a. 6A ; W) l6 m. 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End °Goforth, 16s. 9d . ; Walls End Horton, 17s. ; Walls End Riddell, 16s. 111. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14s. ; Walls End Brad dyne Helton 18.. 3d. ; Walls End Durham, 15a. ; Walls Framweitta, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Hatton, 1 ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Attington, 16s. ; Walls End Russell's Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton. 195.; Walls En d Stewart's, 19s. ; Walls End Casoop, 16s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18e. 91. ; Walls End Heudh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 1 Pa. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. fkL ; Walls End South Kelloe, 18e. ; Walla End Tees, 19s. ; Walls End Thornley, 15e. fld. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ,• Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16s. 61. ; Walls Eod Trtmdou Thoruley, 16s. ; Walls Eud l'eases West, 14s. ; ICartray and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, Ms.-Ships at market, 162; sold, 142. Y.R MAJVATT'M PLAT. of 190 guincaa • 3.yruldn, Set 3111; four, Oat 71b ; five, 94 1311, ; six andaged, lOat. cup Course. Mr. T Tires Avalanche, by Wild DayreU, 4 ye*, 9tt li. YorOhain I Mr J Dolt'. erniader, 3 yrs, Pet 31h Y. Harrivoe 2 Lorol !avocet:, e yre, get 711 ...:J.tokhowne 3 Betting : Even on Bivouac, 5 to 4 net Avalanche. Bivouac tuide all the running up to the straight, where be wAs peened by Crusader, who wits beaded in turn by Ave. I:tuche at the Stand, the latter winning cleverly by three parts of a length ; the same between second and thinl. THE Coerriaanox PLAIT of 100 sovs, in specie, added Co a Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Winners extra. T Y.C. (54 subs.) baron Nineties cosmopolite by Lanercost. yr., bit Mil ,11. Grhoshaw 1 Mr tmen's BrUllant, Tyra, Est !H. Tio ler Mr. J. Jai:Mites Lompbet, 3 yrs, rat 10Ih :10.)1c 3 Maven's c by The Thing On t r ium o-11116 4 yr,. toit (Bailors. 0 Nlr Aii,on's The Mask, 4 yre„ bit Mb jllligleyj 0 Mr Wright's ttllngshy, 4 yrs, 7471 b Mr. J imagines Lannon, 3 yrs. let 21b (olri b -incl., 0 Mr. i;rrrillc's Victrh, Y yn, rst alb (Whlteky 0 Mr It C. Saylor's 111011 , 10111, yns, rat Woodhouse, 0 Betting : 6 to 4 eget Brilliant, 4 to 1 each apt Cosmopo lite and Victim' 6to 1 egd Loambot. A very bad start, Loophot and Brilliant getting ott well in front, attended by 413 d the Mime Whip colt, Victrix twinging up the rear. Entering the straight, Cosmopolite came through on the rails, and bending the leaden at the distsnre, and winning in a canter by three lengths four lengths sepuratieg the second sod third. The Miss Whin colt and mkt& were fourth and fifth, and The Monk sixth. Tea MllitelraL Stairs of 200 soya each. for 2-yr-olda ; colts. Sat 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b. Red Kane in. 1,1,1 GLlokow's c by Morton:II, dam by Orlando T. Akicroli) a. 0. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. 7.elland Stakes ll5 p.m. Ten Soy,. Sweeputelies 2.45 „ Juvenile Selling OW= 3.15 Portland Plata 4. 0 Cleveland Handles@ Eglinton Stakes Scarborough Stakes NONINArIon. for the DONCAS7EI Cot TWO Mang. AV Wks WW I Janus I Echo a clelneeeir P..tring Sun Anal an. h.. K Ildoi len, The Lawyer (li W II Whitewall Breen botriret. . 3 &refine a lasbow 6 The Monk Mar:mean . .. a Sloorcock MI r.gari THE MOTISMIWELL MTVEIRT.—In regard to the mysteries' dinappeerance d Xr. &lapse, whose battered hat was found is • leanly place near Motherwell, and be side it some loose coin, but who wee supposed himself to have secretly escaped with • large sum of mosey, Mr. A. G. lampoon. brother to the miring man, writes u follows to the Meese- Hero .—" ITpon my return from Liverpool to-day, I harms' that the matter of my brother's disappearance had creattd a public interest In order to gratify that not un natural curiosity, permit me, in • word, to aay that all our attempts to unravel the mystery have proved futile, "ad to give the folkeriag brief particulars : On Chief Coo stable Mackay suggesting, on the evening of Friday, the 6th instant, the possibility of his having left M o th er w e ll by the mail train goieg south on the previous evening, I at once resolved to follow up the supposed track, sod acconlingly set off that evening, accompanied by Super . mitendent t bristimon, whoa. valuable sustains end made fatimble exertioss I wciald here gratefully sckoowledge. Arriving at Liverpool oe Saturday morning, we placed ourselve, ureter the guides*, of the detective force, and I hat no time is iastitutiag a search I regret, however. to be compelled to state, that in omoniurnee .4 the want of energy and promptitude on the part of the detective who took charge of the rase, we bad not an oppor tunity of boarding the Europe, which sailed for Halifax on tkaturdey moruing, although the tender steamer rhicb conveled the passeagen to the Europa wee carefully Oa/Miami This mansion has proved • subject of inquiry att ~ upt the officials at Liverpool, and has led to the suspension, if riot dismissal, of an °bland experienced own bee of the force. We also found that our best-laid schemes were eoutinually neutralised by the injudicious publicity gives to the details of this owe m the columns of the Glee gow Dewsn.pers, which was the snhject of animadversion among the Liverpool ofEcials. I shall only silt further, that although we were unsmosesful in dissnariug the party who booked from Motherwell ea Thursday night, various cireumetatiee* combine to satisfy me that be was not the poly of whom we were in search." TRH MILT/toroLITAN RAILWAY.—This line is fast working Its way into the heart of the City. From the Gnat Writers hos at Paddiegton to the Yorkshire Slingo it is enenpleted. At that point it begins to burrow under the Ilarleleme-road, or as it used to be called the NeW• root Fetween the Stingo Tavern and Merylehooe Chumh the works tire in a very forward state, an.l from the church to Harkey -street the tunnel is perfectly finished. Owing to the bad I. thorned in front of Trinity Church, the railway work. hare a little diverged, and are hrought under the oesieueot a l grounds at Park-crescent and thence hate toe Euston road. This will occesion the re newel of no. or two of the mansions in the erste ent. aid eousiderably mar it. architecture! beauties. Between Portland-mnd end Euston-square navvies sworn, like bees in • hive, aid thence to King's crow the permanent archway is, with the exception of the short distance hetween St. Pancras Church and the gate antrence to Burton crescent, complete. At King's-cruse the line runs into the valley of the Fleet, which it traverses fora short distance, until elbowed out of It by the preset huildiags at ClerkenwelL Os this section of the hoe there has been a large qmoditya house proierty taken down, aed Seeterdar was usigeol as tie lost ,Lay of no:motion to these who tenant the houses in Acton ktrect and the other street" branching off the Gray's whicii stand in the way of the lino. The hanks* portion of the works is that between the ilitimigge-wells road and ':ictoria-street, Holborn. as it has been uecessery to tunnel through a%ill of stiff clay. A MAN KILLED BY A lIDLL.-013 Saturday morning. about tea o'clock. • herdsman named JoknO'NeK in the emptoymeet of Mr. William Gumbleten, of rear ti. Eat Ferry, having driven the cattle ..111 :f e ti= on that gentleman's property, went to a paddock, or field, where • highly-bred WI was usually kept. The bull be came irritated, aid attacked the herdsmae, knocking him down, goring him with his horns, and trampling on hilt astil be had killed him. When some of the labourers had kernel the accident and come up to metier astistanee, the man was quite dead, and the infuriated animal was tossing his body about. Whim it was takes up, it was found that the skull was perforated by a large bole, soil the chest entirely knocked in and smutted. We learn that it was no ported c. Mr. Gunthleton eons months ago that the bull had made an attack upon some bays, and he gave directions to the herdenao to bane the bull tied up ; but the deceased always mid that the animal was quiet, and that there wan no fear of hie doing any harm ; and unfortunately be was himself the victimof lagoon overeoafidetiee.—CorkDailyfferald. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Tileon.) J.An Taylor, 45, was indicted for obtaining from Charles Croft, by timins of false pretenc.ee, a number of drain piper', with intent to defraud Mr. Jennings, engineer and manufac turer, Holland-street, Southwark. lia . ppeared frointhieevidence of Mr. Croft, the manager to Mr. Jennings, that on the 27th ultimo the prisoner came to their factory and stated that he was a builder and had purchased several houses in the St. George's-mud, for which he required a large quantity of &Ida pipes. He referred to Mr. Horton, a boiler maker, and amid be had a wharf in the lielvidere-rod. Witness did not suspect anything wrong then, neither did he make inquiries about the reference, but allowed him to have goods to the amount of 33!. When the last load went in on the 2nd instant his suspicion was aroused, andupon inquiry be found out that what the pri soner had slated was all false, and that he had sold the pipes for half their value as soon as he got them in his possession. Inspector Hocking, T division, said he had known the prisoner for some years as • swindler. In April, 111&4, he was seutenoed to four years' penal servitude for similar frauds, there being no less than seven indictments against him. About six months ago he was liberated with a ticket of leave. The Jury found him Goitry, anti the Deputy-Chairnian Ben fenced hint to six years' penal servitude. Edreird Thian.on, ,14, described in the calendar as a clerk, was indicted fur breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Ottuwav, with intent to steal therein. The pri soner, who pleaded guilty, had been provioualy convicted of • similar offence. The Deputy-Chairman sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude. (Before Mr. Johnson.) Joaeph Predk y, polioe.constable No. 291 11, was indicted for committing an indecent assault on Mrs. Charlotte Ann Fandon. The prosecutor, a very respectable middle-aged woman, who bed brought up a large family is Bermondsey, said she had known the prisoner Borne time, owing to his being the constable in a case in which she was a wife. On Tues day night, the 27th alt., she expected ner two daughters up by railway from Leetherhead, and about 10 o'clock she was gain tams& the London-bridge terminus to look after thew when she pealed the prisoner on duty in Ber meadmerstreet. He said he would inquire for her. They found, however, that the train had come without her daughters, and when they descended from the railway she gave the primmer money to get a glass ale. After that he asked her if she had seen the ruins al the late fire in Tooley.xtreet. She said she had not, when he said, " Coma along with me and I'll show you, as it is on my beat." She mcoropeoied him, and when at the back of the rains he indecently assaulted her. She ran away from hint, and proceeding to the station-house in Bar moodsey-street, asked to see the inspector, but she was told that be was not la. The prisoner came up at the time and pushed her away, saying, Get away, you drunken besot." Witness was perfectly sober, and when she got home she told her husband what bad occurred, and on the following morning they went to the station-house and lodged her complaint. The complainant was severely cross-examined by Mr. bitty, but her evidence was opt lathe least shaken. The Jury found the prisoner Chaffy, and The Chairman sentenced him to be imprisoned in the HOMO of Correctiou at Wandsworth with hard labour. The ars terminated the session Tat a very late hour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. CulltWall and J u•laA Doris surrendered them selves at the Mansiotphouse to undergo their final examina tion upon a charge, the former with stealszig a quantity of pachinent deeds, the property of Idallari. Cox and Son ' solicitors, of Sise-leue, and the letter with receiving the ewe, knowing them to have been dohs. It will be remembered that the primrose Cornwall was in the employ meet of the prosecutors so junior clerk, and in that capacity be had access to the fire-proof room, in which deeds end all valuable securities were kept,. On the 26th July Mr. Cox happened to go to a box to get • deed, and noticed that a number had been removed, and on further examination he missed altogether between four and five hundred deeds. He questioned the prisoner Cornwall, and after at first denying ell knowledge of them, be admitted be bad stolen them, and had s old som e of th em to th e pri soner Ravi,, who is a marine store dealer, for about 24 per lb. The defendants have been remanded from time to time in order to trace the missing property, being admitted to bail on each occasion. Yesterday Mr.Wontner, who appeared for the prosecution, maid that all the deeds had at last been recovered, although it had been very difficult, as tome had been brought from Franco and Bavaria, and some from Belgium.ffiuch being the ease, ma the defendants bad given all the information in their power, Messrs. Cox did not wish to proceed any further against thou, if his lordship thought they could with propriety withdraw from the prosecution. The lord Mayor said that, taking inteleonsideration that the defendants had dime all in their power to repair the mischief they had caused, he thought he should be justified to discharging them. The defendants were accordingly allowed to leave the court. -- John lialonson, of 11 , Wormwoodetieet, watch and clock maker, was summoned to appear before the Lord Mayor to answer a complaint made by a youn g m an named Slater, charging him with detaining swatch, worth 605., which the complainant had left with him to he repaired. There have been numerous complaints at this court of • similar character against the WWI party, and although a great number of summonses have been issued against him he ran never yet made his :ippear.uice. Applications for sum monses are coetinually being made, in which the cono ta have left watches a nd different articles of jewel. t 4 r, be repaired, aril have beets unable to get them, until • summons hos been issued against him. The complainant, Sloter, stated that he left the watch some weeks kook, and had called for it a great number of times, but had always been told that it was not done. The Lord Mayor made an order for the restitution of the watch. or its value, and payment of ha. for the complain ant's him of time, and coat of the summons, or in default one month's imprisonment. GUILDHALL. Charles Morris, a 'lour man, reading at 12, Little Surrey street, Blackfriars-road. applied to Alderman RaJomons for his advice and assistance under the following distressing circumstances : The applicant slated that last Sunday week his (laughter, seven years of age, died of dropsy, and in consequence he went to an undertaker named James Woriedge, of No. 2, Oeorge.court, Soow•hill, for the purpose of burying the child in the Bow Cemetery. Worledge agreed that if the applicant would rive him down 10s., to pity for the ground in the cemetery. hr would wait for *short time for the remainder, :Ma, until his friends could raise the amount by subscriptioa. On Mooda7 last the interment was to have taken plam„ but on arriving at the cemetery it was dis covered that the ground had not been paid for. Ernri Bourmard. a French lad, was brought before Mr. Beadon, charged with throwing a quantity of vitriol over Bridget Murray, and thereby seriously injuring her. Mr. E. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, on behalf of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, atteraled to prosecute. The complainant said she lived in service at 46, High street, Bloonisburv. She was passing through Rathbone place on an errand that morning about 10 o'clock, when she saw the prisoner, who was an entire stranger to her, coming down the street with a bottle in his hand. Thinking that the bottle contained gin, she said to him jocularly in passing, " Isn't it nice r The prisoner immediately threw a portion of the contents of the bottle in her face and over her dress. Feeling • painful sensation, she screamed, and a bystander told her she had been burned with vitriol, and advised her to follow the lad and give him into custody. She did so, and the prisoner was taken to the station-house, with the bottle in his possession, which, when examined, was found to contain vitriol. The defence was that the complainant had jeered the defendant, who, being • foreigner, was u.iturally much angered, and might have spilled a small portion of the vitriol over her without intending any serious mischief. The prisoner was fully committed. An old man named Richard Rackky, in the employ of William Try, a carrier, of Ricktnansworth, Horts, was brought before the beach by Mr. Win. Love, superintend. ing officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Coedit, one of the officers of the society, said he was pass ing through Wnterloo.place, when he saw the prisoner dnving • wretched-looking horse in • cart laden with arti cles. Observing that the horse was very restless, he lifted up the saddle, and found • wound the aim) of the palm of his hand, and the saddle was sticking to it. The horse ap be in great pain. He (Guest) also believed th e = to was affected with gladden, but he would not hazard an opinion as to whether it really was so or not, as it ants a disuse in which the most eminent veterinary surgeons were often misled by outward appearances. He had instructed the officer to bring the horse in front of the court. Mr. Radon, having examined the home, said it was suffer. Mg from a severe cold, and from the appearance of it, unites gnat care was taken, it would in all probability rewire itself into glanders. In other respects the horse was certainly unfit to work. Mr. Love said the owner of the hone was in court, and it was not the first time, for he and his family bad been under the notice of the society's officers owing to the bad homes they kept. Mr. Beadon said that as the driver was before him he must deal with tbe case against hirmand ordered him to pay 55., or be imprisoned for seven days. As to the owner, he wou l d recommend him to be careful with this horse and all othere in his possession, as if he was found working a glandered bone it would go hard with him. Try paid the fine and left the court hastily. SOUTHWARK. Jaw Wilson, alma Sulu, a watermao, but well known to the Customs' authorities as the "King of the Smugglers," was charged with unahipping half a hundredweight of 011111U factured tobacco, and ooliveying it from a vessel on the Thames, without having fist paid the duty. Mr. Combo sentenced him to az months' hard labour. LAMBETH. Mr. Henry Mayo, a young tradesman, the son of a wealthy contractor, was charg with uttering two forged bills of exchange, the one for 2fil. 10s., and the other for 221. 135., with intent to defraud Mr. Hugh Hill, coach builder, of 13, Queeo'mplace, KenningtomparL Mr. Hill said that about half-past eleven o'clock that morning the prisoner called on him with a bill of exchange for 17/. 45., and asked him to discount it for him. Not knowing the acceptor, he said he would make inquiries re specting him, and requested the prisoner to call again. In half an hour the prisoner returned and left a note, saying be had had the bill discounted in another quarter, and would not trouble him. This exciting witness's suspicion, be made inquiry from Mr. Davis, in the Brixtommad, respecting • bill for 221. 13s, bearing his acceptance, which be had discounted for the prisoner on the 17th ult., and found it was • forgery. This bill the prisoner said he had received per Mr. Davis, for making • cart and doing other work for him. Witness next made inquiries respecting a bill for 261. 10s., which pur. ported to be acoepted by the prisoner's father, and found that that acceptance, as well ss a note represented by the prisoner to be in the handwriting of his father, were also both forgeries. The prisoner, who declined offering anything in defeuos, was remanded. Mr. Elliott acknowledged the receipt of 11)1. for he poor box from A.R. THAMES. John Samuel Malthicts, a boy, aged lb years, was charged with forging numerous orders for the delivery of goods. The prisoner was formerly an appreotioe in the service of Messrs. Wirnshurst, ship builders end ship repairers, of Rattled dock, Bruadditreet, Rattled. Mr. Wimshurst, sen., had, however, dismissed him twelve months ago, but he hail been in the practice for the last fourteen months of calling at the shop of Mr. Dixon How, ironmonger, of No. 1, Roberts-terrace, Conimercial.road East, and Morn. John ►nd Nathaniel Rix. ironmongers, in High-Angst, Shadwell, and producing orders, purporting to be signed by Mr. J. B. Wimohorst, for goods. The prisoner made no defence. Mr. Sulfa committed him for trial. SCRNING 07 THE Sun' WILLTAY TULL.—loleSi genes has been received in Liverpool of the destruction by fire of the ship William Tell, on the 2od September, when lying off New York. The fire occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning, sod as the ship was ready for sea there was great difficulty in saving the crew and passengers. After every person had left the ship, the steam-tug Pacific took her in tow, and succeeded in beaching the ship on the south aide of Governor's Island, where she now lies with a heavy lid to starboard, all her spars sod rigging gone, and burned through to the water's edge. The ill-fated ship was comps. rstively new, classed A 1, and 1,154 tons harden. The loss is estimated at about 150,000 dots. The ship was insured fee from 20,000 dole. to 30,000 dots. The mate suspects that some of the seamen purposely set fire to the ship, and the New York harbour-master has arrested the crew on sus picion. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Zenalenta Arabic* rood the serest remedy for habitual consti pation, indigestion 'dyspepsia', consumption, coughs, colds, Asthma, bronchitis, diadems. hemorrhoids, nersenineas, palpi tation, acidity, flatulency, phlemn, distension, biliousnes., tor pidity°, the liver."—Andres Um, 11. D., F.ILB. : Dr. Harvey, Dr. Phoriand, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Warw.—Yet more strengthen ing and restorative than tee, coffee, cocoa, or cal liver oil, it saves all dockets' and apetherarieg bill., end fifty times its oar la other remedies, mewing perfect health to the meat enfeebled or disordered—Packed In tins, lib., la. 9d.: 916., sa ed. : nib.. lla : 121 b.. 21s. , free of carriage, Ms.—Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London : shin, at 69 Oracechareh greet . e, Cheepsids : 63 end 150, Oxford-street--lAdver tiseseent I By the Jury—Witness saw that the furnace door was open. He did not see any dampers. The object of opening the furnace door was to decrease the heat of the fire. It as always usual to open the furnace door when the engine is stopped. He believed there was no escape of steam except at the feed pipe, which was about to be repaired. At this stage of the proceedings the Coroner observed that both the jury and himself had laboured under some disad vantage with respect to evidence as to the condition of the boiler and engine. He had recently held an inquest of a somewhat similar nature, and it was then deemed expedient that a qualified man should inspect the boiler. He applied to the government for the services of an inspector, but the appeal was not responded to. If the jury, however, consi dered that it was of importance to have such evidence he would do all he could to obtain it, and was quite willing to adjourn the inquest in order to have a report from some scientific and practical man as to the condition of the boiler and machinery. After some conversation on this subject it was decided to proceed with the inquiry. James Ferguson, of 51, Marigold-street, Rotberhithe, de posed—He is so engine driver, and has been in the employ of Messrs. Badart three years. Them were two boilers and two engines ou the promises--a boiler to each engine. On the previous Monday witnees was at work from three until six in the eveuiog. He usually went to work early on Mondays, in order/to get the steam up by six o'clock for the night work. He hail charge of one engine only. Witness last saw Samuel Wild at mix o'clock, when he took charge of the engine which witness left. Everything was then in working order, and witness considered the engine and boiler were p erfectly safe. There was no escape of deam, and no impediment occurred during the day, with the exception of • alight leaking from the pipe, which witness did not consi der of importance, as he thought it could be easily remedied. When be left his post and resigned the engine to Wild be remarked to him,"l don't think that joint is improving," but he did not iustruct Wild to attend to it. If anything was wrong with the machinery it was the usual thing to call the attention of the foreman to it, and it was then remedied. Witness could not say if Wild did so or not with reference to the leakage. He tested the state of the boiler before tic left the premises on the day of the acci dent, and elan the water gauge, and remarked to Wild, " Sam, you have got plenty of water." The engine worked at 50lb. pressure, and this was required for the purposes of the , business. He was quite sure that when he left the premises ' there was sufficient water in the boiler to ensure safety in working the machinery. There was sufficient water to last one hour without any further supply, and as the acci dent occurred about hdf.an-hour after he left it could Dot have resulted from want of water. The water is supplied from a well under the floor of the engine-room, which is connected with a pump ; and there is also • waste pipe. The quantity of water can be regulated as required. He bad not been to examine the place since the explosion. The boiler, which was perfectly new, had been erected since Christmas last. It was cleaned out about a week since, but he had never been inside the boiler. It was a high premiere boiler. two safety valves with weights being at tached to it The weights acted together. He had never found anything wrong with the safety valves. They blew off the steam at Whs. pressure, and this was the ease on the day of accident. Witness did not touch the valves for any purpose, and he considered them in good working order. The weights were connected by an iron bar resting on a lever of the valves. They were not fixed on, and could be easily removed. He never krew the valves to be fastened down. There was a piece of bar put on, in order to bring the boiler up to 50Ibe. pressure. This bar was on during the day of the accident. The furnace door was open when witness left the premises at six o'clock, as Wild was in the act of firing the furnace. Wither never laboured under any fear with respect to working the engine, as he always considered it safe and mound. His opinion was that the explosion was caused by too great • pressure of steam, which would be accounted for by the engine being stopped. It was quite necessary to stop the engine in order to repair the feed pipe in question. If the door of the furnace was closed during the stopping of the engine it would of neces sity accelerate the generation of steam;_ it was consequently a usual thing to open the furnace door when the en gine was stopped, and it would be gross cavilers neas not to do so. He had sever heard Wild express any dissatisfaction with his situation. The deceased foreman, in the absence of their employer, had charge of all the works. It was quite possible to over. weigh the valves. The weight of the bar used to bring up the boiler to 50ibs. pressure was about 181bs., but he was not certain as to the exact weight. The bar had always been used for this purpose. He could not say why • new weight had not been obtained when the old weight was found deficient, and it became necesiary to use the piece of iron. Stephen Clifford, • workman employed on the premises, said he was in the engine-room 10 minutes before the explosion, and saw the furnace door open. He had never head any complaint of the boiler. He was quite sure that the steam was blowing off at the time that the pipe was being repaired. Mr. Thomas Riley deposed—He is a master boiler-maker, residing at 6, Great Suffolk-street, Borough. He supplied the boiler in question to Mears. Badart, and it was then perfectly new. Its substance was seven-sixteenths of an inch, and it was a high.preasure boiler, to work At 501bs. pressure, but it had been tested up to 1001bs. He hail not seen the boiler since the explosion. The test was fully car ried out by witness in the presence of Mr. Badart. He was quite sure that there was no flaw in the boiler. Had this been the case, it must have been discovered by a leakage. The plates of the boiler were all of wrought iron, of the very best quality, and be superintended the making of it himself. He was not able to form • cor rect opinion as to the cause of the explosion, but from all he bad beard lie suspected that the accident arose from an insufficiency of water, and if this were so a blue mark would be found where the boiler burst. He could only account for it on the supposition that there was a want of water. . This being the whole of the evidence, the jury, after some consultation, returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased poriona died from scalding by the accidental ex plosion of a certain steam boiler, and the jury are of opinion that the weights to the safety valves were not pmrerly constructed for the safe working of such steam boiler.' . . . The Rev. James Wilson, incumbent of Trinity' Church, Rotherhithe, now stated that a subscription had been seton foot on behalf of the numerous poor families of the deceased men, end he should be happy to receive any donation towards that object. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT MAxcazwrza.—Yester day two mess were killed by an accident at a goods station of the London and North Western Railway, is Liverpol road, Manchester. This little station was o y the passenger terminus of the Liverpool and Rail way, and also the point of departure for travellers by rail from Manchester to the south, whet their only existing steam route was over the Grand J unction line. Like all other terminal stations in Manchester, this one was erected high above the level of the streets, and the lies was ap proached from below by a steep inclined carriage -road sup ported on arches. The approach road and its arches are now in promo of removal to make way for • now thoroughfare that is being constructed by the municipal authorities, leading from Hiunpeou-street, Salford, across the River Irwell, to Water-street, Manahester. The arches were of brick, and rather decayed. A portion had already been taken down, and yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock, another portion fell in. Five labourer*, who were at work on the top, fell also. Three of them were so fortunate as to escape unhurt, while the other two were entirely buried beneath the ruins. It required a quarter of an hour's Labour in the one raise, and half an hour in the other, to disinter them. Both were found quite dead, and much disfigured. The names of the deceased, who were young men, are John ekes and Lawrence FiurreL A WOMAN BURNT TO DEATH IN A FIT. —On Tuesday martin.:, a Mr. Huggins, of 81, Lillingtuo-street, Pimlico, on passing the house, No. 73, of the same street, occupied by Mr. Inns, cab proprietor, observed Mrs. lens enveloped is flames in the area, and apparently is a semi insensible condition. He at once exclaimed, " You are all on fire ;" to which she made no reply, but hastened away into the yard, followed by Mr. Diming', who had climbed the iron railings and jumped into the area from • consider able height, and, with the assistance of another neighbour, smothered the smouldering embers of all that by this time remained of her clothing. _Her body was so ftt saw Nlly burnt that she shmtly afterw a r ds expired. The was aged 50, sod subject to sudden attacks of epilepsy. (Advertiaetnent..l—HOLLOWAV'S OINTUINT AND PILL.,--One hope yet remains —However lone continued their disease, however severe their sufferings, let no invalid despair of being cured till thee potent remedies have had • fair trial. The one or other invariably succeeds. Roth Ointment and Pills operate by putifyinz and regulating every function. These qua lithos advantageously display themselves in various diseases which differ in several particulars. The Ointment speedily removes all outward blemishes. The Pinsimprove the digestion, and promote the formation of healthy bile, so essential to dine bon, cheerfulness, and vigour. In cases of obstinate costiveness no purgative can be prescribed so well cal stated to produce the desired effect. They relax the bile diets and liberate the natural aperient of the system. ?stated sad Published by WILLIAM 111tto II matt of No. 8, Lousberdeareet, ht the Clty of London, Printer, ►t the Wife. la Lounbentatreet, la the Precinct of White Mars. Tncasaef, liarimsahat 19, 124 L BOW-STREET. Ann Norris wascharred with beingdrunk and disorderly. Poliee.coostable,27 F,ssid that the previous evening he was on duty in Drury-lane, when he saw the prisoner creating a disturbance in front of • public-house. As she would not leave the place, be was compelled to take her into custody. lie knew ber to have been frequently in prison. Norris— Well, if I can't go anywhere else, what of it? The bad living there has brought me down very tooth. But I was not making a disturbance as you say I was. I went into the public-house to ask for a glass of water, and they took a penny for it. I was not going to pay a penny for a glass of water, so I said I would either have my money back or the value of it. The porter of St. Martin's Workhouse said—The prisoner has been is and out of the house more than 40 times. When she was in she was always treated kindly. She was set to do trilling things, by which she got extras, and she might be very comfortable if she chose. When she ap plied last night she was very drunk, and was told it was against the regulations to admit drunken people. She is well known in the parish, and the moment she takes her discharge from the workhouse she goes round begging 07 the charitable inhabitants. When she is in the house and engaged in doing any kind of work she gets a meat dinner and a pint of porter ever► day, besides her tea and break fast. Frequently quantities of postage stamps are sent her, and she might live very well if she would but give up the drink. Mr. Henry—l think sympathy seems thrown away on her. I shall send bar back to the workhouse, and if she asks for her discharge within the next three months she shall be brought here, and then I shall send her to prison for the offence she has now committed. Prisoner—Well, if I most go to the workhouse, I must. She was then taken to the workhouse by the constable. M ARLBOROII9II-BTRE!ET. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNESDAT EVENINC.—The market war inactive to-day, at the ed rates :—Spot, new I*.c., 47a. 3d ; 1960 brac.k, 465. ; Oct. to Dec., 475. 6d. ; Dec. only, 475. 93. ; Jan. to Larch, 48s. ; March alone, 46a. 6d. ; Odessa sheep, 48s ; beef, 465. 6d. • South American, 485., lat pipes sal bases; Australian beef, 41s. to 465. Deliveriee to last evening, 1,171 mire ; arrivals, 1,916 caaka. COTTON.—Livimroot., SEPT. 18.—There was an active demand for cotton k.alay, and the sales are large at id. to id. per lb. above last Friday's quotation. The sales are 30,000 bales, including 15,500 American, at 64d. to 10d. ; 12,000 Surat, at 81d. to fild. ; 500 Euptiau, at ifid. to 'lid. ; 870 Peroam, at 9d. to 9N. ; .480 Bahia, at 91d. ; 750 31ar o o• ham, at 9§d. ; of which 15,000 are for speculation and es. port. The week's import is 15,976 bales. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade of the last week has been only limited in extant, but uo important increase in the stocks hes taken place. the sales in general being nearly equal to the trash supplies. The articles most in request at Leadenball, on Tuesday, were heavy English, and extra strong foreign, butts, English bellies, and good light and middle weight calf skins. Prices stationary. Market hides are unaltered. In foreign bides about ii,tiou salted River Plate sud 2,000 Australian hare been sold at former quotations. CORN.—Bowromr, SEPT. 18.—A good supply of wheat at our market to-day ; the trade ruled dull at last week's rates. Wheat, new, re d. 575. to 595. ; white, 60s. to 625. Oats were Sci. higher than this day se'noight, 12 stones making 245. and Zia. A few new beans offering of good quality, 425. to 445. Blue peas, 495. to 50s. ; white, 365. to 40s. STOCIETON.ON-TEVE, SEPT. 18. —The arrival of to coastwise and from abroad during the past week has u to a fair extent. At our market this moruing there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, which met a free isle at the extreme currency of last Wedueiday. Grinding barley ls. per qr. dearer. Oats in good demand. Beam and you Is. per qr. higher. Imports during the put week : Wheat, coastwise, 1,294 qis. ; foreign, 560 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 217 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 100 qrs. ; foreign, 1,000 qrs. GLASGOW, Szer. 18.—At this day's market an advance on the week of Is. per boll on wheat, and Is. per barrel and sack on flour being required, business was on a more re strizted sails, and the sales were confined chiefly to retail buyers. Oats and oatmeal scarcely varied ; some new Scotch oats, quality fine, brought Zia 9d. per TAB*. Bar ley, old, without change ; 245. lid. per nOlbs. asked for 5211 w. to 5311 w. new Scotch. Beans and peas fully as dear, and Indian corn 3d. to lid. per boll higher. CATTLE.—Sorruati, Ben. lA.—'hale slack to-day ; some of the middling qualities were left over. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to 4a. Sd. ; mutton, 4s. to ss. 4d.; lamb, ss. Od. to ss. Sd. ; veal, 4s. Od. to ss. Od. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to se. Od. per atone of Sibs., sinking the offal. TRAFFIC RS URNS. Miles Pas. Total. Total, IUILIFAII open imagers shandies ltel 1660 Week ending July 21 C E e Great lath= Peninsula .. KO) 1,711 934 . 2,0395 2,33 t Week ending August 91. Grand Trunk eft:mule .. 970 5,1179 6,245 11,924 19,672 Week ending wept. 7. Stinlnirgh and Glasgow .. 142 Scottish North Fasten .. 115 7,480 7,232 4,769 4,40.1 Week ending Sept. 0. S. Anat. & Lombardo-Von. (South Aunt. Line) 1004 17,755 26,923 46,678 34,387 (Lombardo Line', Central Italy Branch Plalaance to hologne Week ending Sent. 13. Belfast &N. Counties 136 1,448 706 2,211 2,105 Cork and Youghal Limerick and Foynes Waterford and Kilkenny 31 190 185 111 361 Waterford and Limerick 77 770 749 1,5410 1,225 Week ending Sept. 14. South Wales - 7,299 8,926 Week ending Sept. 16. Belfast sod County, Down 49 678 149 727 607 Great Northern SOO 12,114 16,003 28,4106 31,400 Great Western Landon tt North Western 1012 48,803 •1,717 90.660 39,674 London a South Western 16,182 6,163 21,347 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Cornwall Lancashire and Yorkshire 3961 17,004 24,490 40,084 42.141 North Staffordshire Oswestry and Newtown 3O 340 210 690 246 Ulster Week ending Sept. 10. Belgian Eastern Junction 260 118 166 2/3 479 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 04113UATISS, Hestlnn !brig!, nt this poet. — Ciptaln - Hatboro, from Hartlepool to Oenoa. with coals, Au been wrecked between Tangier and Ceuta.—Oibraltar. Sept. 17. Patinebot de Panama, from the Gulf of Mexico to the United Kingdom, baa been totally lost outside the Santa Anna River. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Boyden, from London for Calcutta, August 30, Ist 39.30 N, km 18 W. Donetahlre 'barque?, Rae, of London, bound south, Ist 47.38 lon 9.29 W. Harold ship,, from Calcutta for Liverpool 45 days, June 21, Ist 18.46 A, Inn 77.5 K. Kirkland (brig, from Bombay, July 5, lat 20.50 8, lon 41.12 E. Midnight (American ship), from Colombo for Loudon 50 days, July 20, tat 95.40 8, 100 20.45 E. Osprey (schooner), of /MI from London for Cape Coast Castle, 4,2 13, Ist 46 N, los 11 W. Severn (ship), from Coirnaho for London, August 3d, lat 30 N, lon MIN W. LIFEBOAT SERVICE/.—HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 16. On Sunday last the brig Ann, ot Plymouth, and schooner Bossy, of Peterhead, having anchored in an unsafe position near Holyhead, and the wind drift in 4 from S.W. to N.W., and blowing a gale, they dragged their anchors until almost in the breakers off Penrhyn Point. Seeing their danger, the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution at Holyhead was at once despatched by Captain Priest, R.N., the insti tution's local secretary, to the aid of their crews. At this moment the brig parted one of her cables, and the danger to both vessel and crow was most imminent. The lifeboat, proceeding through a heavy sea, was soon on the spot, and took off both the crews, fourteen in number, landing them at Holyhead. Fortunately the gale soon after rileided, and the sea going dowu neither vessel was driven ashore, and their crews were accordingly s ome hours afterwards again put on board their craft by the lifeboat, and they succeeded ultimately in getting them safely into the har- bour. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARMUTKONo,—September 10, at Rail place Collegiate School, Begley. Kent, the wife of C. J. Annatnam EMI., of a aou. BCC IiANA N. —iteptein ber 10. at Bartoni.eld, can:erbury, the wife of N. O. Buchanan, Esq., of a daughter . OELl.ATLY.—September 16, at Loughton, F.asex, the wife of P. Oellatly. inn., Ely . of a son. LANGTON.— ilepientber le. at the Crow Trees, Rastrick, the wife of P. Irutirton. Rwl., of a ann. LlNPORD.—Meptember if, the wife of Mr. W. T. Llnford, of Moorgate.street, of a SOIL MA &SHALL —ueptenther IT, at 6, Camdenadreet. Oakley.square. IQ. W., the wife of the Rev. T. L. Marshall, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BECIE—FRANCIA.—Repteraber 11, at St. Peter's, Worcester. by the Rev. X I. Edwards. Mr. X Beck, of Worcester, to bliss Letitia Francis, of liesdless-cross. COTFRELL—BRADBMIY.--Septerober 16, at the Cathedral, Ilanchestcr, by the Rey. G. S. Allen Mr. T. Cottrell. of Man chester, to Annie, daughter of W. Bradbury. Esq., of Biddulph, Staffordshire LA NORlDDR—POPK—Septeraber 17, at All Saints. ht.. Meryl.- bone. by the Hon and Rev. Mr P. J. htspleton. Bart.. Henry. son of T. Langrldge, D a., of Ramis Once, Mereworth, to Flora Jane, daughter of r W. Pope, Esq., LLD., of Boundary road. N.W. DEATHS. ANDREWlL—Beptember IS. at Gloucester-place, Portman. square, Marta relict of M. Andrews, Esq., of Arlington-street, aged 7 L ASHTON...4September 17, Louts& Beverley, Infant daughter of T. I. Ashton, Fay., of Cavendish -suture. BOON.—September In, at North End Home, Twlekenhnni, Emily nimpkin, youngest daughter of Henry O. Bohn, Eso , in the 17th year of her age. MOFFATT.—September IS, at nontliampton, Frederick,' 11.0 Of the Itev. C. Moffatt. of Ifinstoryard. Lincoln.