The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-15 00:00:00

APuf:rl4't I X?i:, II MARKETsECONL ()cit.! 4:1: ME':•,TING llus oar. The spas* el the mettle; cortniely expo°. Islam AlLhoro the netweieg trams branch c a large sans visa at withers from linden earl the with, tb. attendees' se the Heath wee le,t‘o e2l.lid•J. as th‘t the first day sf the rest October Magog. The wail, iteleeil, powered very few attireeti...”, either in. the genuine betting toaa sr the '.ter .t.•l levee of ...teen:. friginelly, tea eveets weir appoints.' for de-lonel, out ot the.e four WM. eew.pr..nnr.L The ileadka4. Mate Irv:, the r e f e r., lb. oak, . tem of inteust whet the 1..a4 4.outalurd, and the nee for it eseitell e•u•firienthi, eurieety, Irvin the fail the "tend here.. " of tinny all the Reding Live :wit.* foe the thoserwiteb brier anioacet the:ow:petit:me. n ue lb. ti gers nage by the performs re w.. wet, ht.' with interest. • Welnaire, as wee entwioated, !here some light .11 the she's' Paste, whilst the teettiou. held in the betting by Aeterosal, the Giraffe filly, La Vapor, end Itarwritii, were afeetel by the running lot their neyeetive 4atile e m u • rupee liken. .Insie, Mnerlieis, Kite; of i fi , enoe.6. 31.111 e. de • 'funnily, awl Wessel. The reee.f t will he sees, eat WOO he (liege Arie, rte. is traie4.l is the unite 'Lade with (elm 111-o- plow:eat weather could ararcely have lee" desired W atto-41yere was bright awl warm, sad despite the aesasn -upply .prt the aft. ration en the Ibath was th traioved. The moven:eels relative to the thmia•wikit ate chnieribed at the foot of the eubjuined ?eters II U. tar*. Namur s• MsrLZYNTALLac 'JD more. each, for 3-yr.olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Lord hrtley's I by Lehner—parse, 1 yr., 74 111 h It. Nrsiheam I lord strathaioree NKr, 4 yes. 7st lib covey, t Mr. 1. Ilu d hee's b'arb's, ale, tY tau . fah:bra, It Metal. gate:4 Lehellnes, I yrs, at llb tkkeill , 4 lett*: 7 to 4 esi.h sot Libellous end Dueller., T to 2 serh wet the Kass. illy 'Ad Sege. the roe. assi to hen way myths north, where the lisuee itily got vp to hia, soon Leaded hint, and itou .4 ilea. lluebsse yes a W thud. Litsubeie beaten off. lIANDItAr SVID.INTAIII+.I. to suss, eselh, with 1, .dlrrl f.. r r Ads sad uprrxrds. (II subs.) T. Y.O. Atreillauuns . • Cant b. 1,7 Nenehatie, Ire, .et .11:111. . 1 . 011 , 41) I llr It. tharkley:a reeerrthet. 3 yrs, gut 1331) mot Doyle, I Mr. 1 litielbee • Neerietrith. 3 yrs, TA no. 'el Mitchell, 3 4r .1 Iles ley. Galles, byre, itet 1211. OWL , . I Mr IN 1.,01,. Mn. YA.nS77rr , 7et Mir heir. 74:,11, lOW . . ,A. big o • Yr 0p00.V . 11 he•raln4•. 4 )r4. ht ;lb ; . 1. walwree, to 114.110•••••• 1'•414 wk. J pt. Col 711, 0 1 41, J 41.4•4•41 Mr 0.. vii.. 1.1) It rl.y. 3 yra, dot 7111 kott Marti", • 111, Aalow's abrl.na . .1 , 441.1yky , • alr lattooo. tab . 11 M-/ Hating : to 2 agoot to I *orb Catat th and Crew 'lrk no beta* w redly erased to 4,eker I Whit and Vtedotaat apiaat the wd. Cantab mode play. folkawad 1p Ossasiadt, laacanlos, and Newburgh is atm salsa tamed. On Galeria, lb* moth Crtoe.otadt dropprol bark, and Cautab saillied Ws horses and la.al by (wit I•,,gtara, the •ecoasi begins the thin.' by two lengths; th.: others were palling tap so they poorl!he MAP H. 17) rani; h ft. T. Y.C. ▪ tira,terta 61'. aun Munchattcan, b I..meinw. 17n. tint It. 116vern • Payaics• .41cita. t 7n. 111. . u t aacu r a iAtitK : 6to 3 .41 Hama Ilurclatuera. Tb. Isar 14114 poi 47 claw roaitanv to Ow malt% where Vaitaila aimaintial Is him the Huron hut ate abut on" • 1 41• 01 Y. sod tairautrite w, a In a codur by two length flitioicAr sviigiNTAkip. a 10 ona seek lot 2 awl 2-yr-ehla IT Bair.) lur4 tlastarlwate Jachit In, 1.7 %admen, 3 in, rat 1016 oar. ad talk J Asllllllll.l elatat Y. as laglasur • %baba% I pa, Ike 755. CY. (11.4 11M . . (N. Uric/aka. , taidtillaie• cat Alarm —lilies Pa. ps, alt 211. ram) 3 11, r NO.+ • D 4 46 .4 4. 3 pi; Mat ... Illttb fl 4 1444 J 21/04 3144. M 7t6 OW 74 Ilb ._ . . - 6.166A15, COVII/W1 C.ones's 1166.611.. 7,v Ino A1.1.'4 6 &Wag : :1 to I .rH op* Month* and Jrcumtba. 4 to 1 ea apt Deehom sad Br Wok G to 1 *Pt 1144 P 4 *. Peahens mole play to I. fords, vibes Jaciotl.a came out sod see by three isegthe ; a head between the lecut.d and 114414, end the meo betwous the Well *ad kora. V I Poison, hr ; .an:, 7lb ; Clime 111111 i T.Y.C. Bk. A. Millhowfa Moak ry Toecbsteeir. get ih J. Mews. 1 Mt t nollenb Nettlashaisi. Met TP. Mr. Marry's Owl& 4.4 an lrmitioty, 3 Metliefe Fla at :lb . tat J. •IL Alm* to . . bees Meablebild'ae by Mirafs••. ibew by The Cows— lettlea. owl 71b lesepee's e by Ihreletws—Clailen, lot fib A1 b ..11 • Mr. IL Tire... 4 Palm Oil, SW Tin Ompteis %lutes Jug Fre% 11011 b Mr. Usis kaki's /WWI& it TD ll°.= • I own Lionalia thmentlees Setae 77 • (*tale Le se•ltdow, let Ilb Mr. Uresilles Mews Yrbtth. We Mb.. L iisiowdew. • Mr. Newry. Stalelhall7llb W Noyes , I bryaos Watchmen, in . . ... 2 . 5 tot to Plana Oil, 4 ha Cubs, 7; to r.e.t. L Aloxis, 10 to 1 with set and quern 100.0 to • 74 each sun Pandas mad Jung Fran. Two Sian. new nark.** ant past to break away bang Fig, tho Cinema nil, and /bid& 1.4 ram each twos 8 iimiderabiediatssoe before Limy wen atoppoiL They got way in pretty good ceder, Juog Frau, Harou Rothe:lM's sail Coto, Moula, Paradox, Nottioshaut, and Exactitude lying is frost to the cords, where Motile no the whip hood, who had Weis up the mooing scum after starting. cause on and we. by two lengths ; a length between Y. mood fond third. Watcuroao sod the Clarlea colt wen fourth sad limb close up, the others finishing in a cluster. 111111 W AL of the Swurirmas of .0 *ova. woolgtf= &fit aid taboo, set lib ; Malden sad other p auk.) D.M. Mr. if :Willie's Lady Mooch. by ifeltlyeer. ht tlb .T. Alduroft: 1 Mr. Manta Vitalrlre. IV. fewslaseei I Sim likatieg the : to 4 us Lady Mauch's, who was is • stator by Ismi 11•11DICAP YLATZ of 50 NOM ; kr tiyir-cada and upwards. oweirewitcli Cowie. Mr. tiayl.e. Cbero Aside by Swastsiblak 4FM net MA 11moirdrol throe liollacblids nog of Dleasonae, (I. yrk set 311 M771.•=1 WC mantes liasate t yrs. Oat Mb Mario I Mr. Mary. tar Wttliani, 4 yrs, as W ieutanon , Led W. pitileffs ►angers; 0 111.4 a. bees The brewer, IA Is Hughes) 0 Wont Lapange's 761 13th (IL uriambaw; 0 L Rawlars Ileartima net fat 1111 b.... (A. Edwards; 0 fislieree's Wasik ph SWlb ;CitaWeer , 0 Mr. Itolmilemes Iltehdlk 'Dreamy, 0 ler. Ffsige Z. 3 yea,ma Ulb (W. Johnson; 0 Yr.9. ^ o Awl. 3Pa. int Pla IL Martin, 0 Mr. tioidltsg's Lenessesr, 3 yes, 41.11 1, (T. French, 0 Uric is : to 1 apt ChZes Amie, sbe 1 apt Moorhen, •be 1 igsk Satellite, $ to 1 art 311,111 e. de Chantilly, 10 to I MP ftithda. 12 to 1 apt Kum of Diassawls. Amy and Imemaslow ma in frost to the ditch pp, where Satellite, WWI bad bees We; thin!, took up the ruining, Boale.W, Brie* Mk* Anne, and King of Lhamoeds helot claw up, MIA Amy sad Lamiater , the lot stretching in a one acroas wooer's No noteworthy chaise was made in the palli ator of the leading hones until teaching the Hushes-hill, wham Satellite. Amy, sad Lancaster disappesred from the beat, sad the tailing commewed, King of Dtamoods, Cher, Amis. sad ketch. coming nearly abreast down the bill. Clem pane got the bast of it half-way op the conic, and wet eimerly by a length, K tog of buttoned. beating Blennia by half a length for bunt place ; Moorhen was I_uth, Smash' fifth. sad Mdllo. de Chantilly mistb. The alien ware beaten ce, tuktiite heist last but as., and Zak leak a long wry in the rear. MATtlf, fiW b ft, A.R. Ward Olu¢ u o sThe Nate. by Ktueklerll,, but Tlb 'Al.h.roft• I — We./ Auagge Dews. 4 . 3 lab Walls' a Belittle : 2tol on Rouge Drava. The WA, made all tles ruattiog, and won in a canter by four lengths, Mite r*razoi of AM sues. etch, It ft. for 2-yr aid Mies, nut 71h allowances, ate. Last half of ALli. Iced stanilerts bertha. by • '. 33 ‘33331 13 . 1 3 MAx x, 330, it ft. Is els 3-yr-oldg. IA/L Lard Obiagow's c by Voltlgeur, dam by thwielliap, WWI. _ received. Lord strodlieukie Ytr, Sot TVs MAtcs, 363. 100 MOM 715 mob. AV. Lord litreeknowee J tool trlarpow's tA7 Toddlophoo—woof 1 31V1V11. 500.100 ft. AN. Lard All.r.hory. Collura rot Ira Oreetrod. Lard l.loroor'• root BoolOrry flat ilb pool. worms UP TO era O'CLOCK. l'nor lo the ommeommmemil ef Me oo the Rem* &peculators memettiod at "TM " but bottles oro permed trlth Nide The meet important ywe as Ohm. *quire Percy to 100 to 6, nod id" befog formed es Um 11.oth the demon. droll* la Me favour oar su.tainoi with inereoeed sprit. motion receded from II to 2, takes. is thr 4,"11,44. to to I . The soLjoiool lot of gioutatioos will ilidecate the nolo of the odds op Soli o'clock. Ck.:AAILEW ITCH STAKE& 100 to 1 ° Wpmur awl ott) 7 1 —1) KO to 6 Awarsid (t sad f KID to it NW. Perry (off) 104 to 4 brawl (t sod tad) lull to T Oars tt .., Wu to T Pea*, ILO to 5 Daft &LIM (t) 200 to 0 Madge Mb (t) 100 to 4 Mobelem Ali, (t sad elf) 30 to 1 I , l6lMies (aa) lOU to 3 Claire (off) 0141 I. 15 lepporee 1000 to 51/ litasehey (t Ind off) 1000 to 10 Semi %Mbar* It mud noIiABLI STARTS= AMU itlD5lO4 FOR THE eILIIIIIS7IITC H. rt lb lidolown. I yet 4 .. J. Oasts. Orkbile. 4Po l3 .. Mesa &obvert. pe elleire. 6 3 ye trooball. IN trles. yn II•orles. 4 3111 =4.113/434. 11714 theion . e ltr oises =1;Ir opt Mommoo lion% Wa. 3 me watt".. Mei. me a ere ave ram 3 no roe* 3 leo • Illoballos Illy. ape. *Wpm. 3 yrs ewer. Ipm .. S. Irigim. THE BETTINI. AT NEWMARKET. COIAREWITCH. 7, to 1 agwt L Vapeur lo to 1 Aiterottl 11; to 1 Bally Edmond 25. to 1 Flirtatios ;111 to 1 Potts 31/ to 1 Ituaaey No other damp. e 1.4 R.t3iSIE ; l)i. TO-MORROW. The entio, fw the plrt...;n,lnumlnSt . ;sls for the un closed lisinlvaie and seLepst,,kos see to be mule by slx o'clock the firming before running, sod the weights for the Itaudicaps wid be puidisned wee o'clock such creating. Horses MAI w. sl thus • are at Nevuurkst. him DE% Pi. % e d 50 wee. ' for 2-jr :;la cult A, Rat 71b : tillage, t,.t 41b it altered to be sold fur 1001., allowed 71b. last Welt ot IL M. ifatreece :twee. _ _ _ Tex Tow:4 I'LATE of 3U sows. ; Nit 3-yr-oldo. Tat 711. ; font, riot 711.. five. aie, and &girl. net 1216; do, wiooor to be .041 for 1139 env... at demanded, fie. T . 11.31. Entrance 3 sow, TNE I b ILAN'. PLATE (HrOdap) 01 .10 wry., for 3-yr• uI and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. Entrance 3 seen Met ti's.T KLS of 10 seta. tech ; for 2-yr.old4. Ist 3111; and 'Mt ; 5116 allowed 311, ; the wawa'r to be sold for NO mom., if demanded, Le. T.Y.C. H•NLOCA tOItkEPSTAK Le dl5 soya. each, 10 k., for 2-yr• olds. Lea' half of Ab.M. 11001,11 Al' SWILIIMAILF-4 01 10 00101. ca b, fur 3-yr-oble and upward.. DM. HANDIVAr 811111.0PISTAIU01 01 10 soya. each, for 3.yr-olds sad upwards. Wine half of Ab.M. Tom Br.idnrim eirairmi of 5 soma each, h ft; coke, itet 7lb ; Bodies , fist 411,; musters extra, Ac. Last five furlonyot of A.F. (7 subs.)—Barbadoes, f by Black Pearl, by Lungbow—Kslimye, Mislarnams • XurolM, "Cipbeus, *Marble Hill, Q. E. D. (Mb extra). THE. SELECT HTAIMI cif 50 sore. each, h ft, for :I-yr-olds ; colts, Nat 71b; tithes, fist 41b. The winner of easy °us of the following stakes to carry Mb ; of any two of them, 711, extra. viz., the Two Tlinumod Gaines. or Ow Thousand Gunn:sus at Newmarket. the Derby or Oaks at Epsom, the Great Yorkshire :intim at York, sail the St. Leger or laut Stlkes at Dow:aster. R.M. (11 tuba.) •Ilagar, •Prince Ms, 'The Roe, Fairwater, Kaysenab, Rouge Dragon, The Lawyer (li Id, 'Moseley, Dundee, Kettledrum (516 extra), Mast :pally. Mwripwr 11.10 , of 50 soma each, h ft. for 2-% r old, ; colts, Net 711; fillies, fist 51b; sot euusiged su the July, Cbmter field, Rutleed. Clearwell, or Prooderpolt Stake. A wiener of 'Art sore. or upwards to carry 51b extra. Maiden, al. lowed 311, Criterion Course. (5 subs.—F by Itarbatus, dam by Ganttboy—Phyralia, Margery, 'Lag d Hearts (31b Inks), •Brutber to Horace, •14.1Glrb ENS POOT SACS RETWSP.N JACKSON AND DSESPOOT. A large Inflater of spectators assenibled in Mr. Itoberties eiralosed pedestrian ground, Old Brumpton, yes terday afternoon, to witness the contest between W. Jack son (the American Deer) and Deerfoot (the North American Red Indian), over a distance of four miles, for a stake of toi. Deerfoot, the Seneca Indian, is • native of Catta resigns, about :A.) miler distant front Buffalo, North Anie rim Ile lauds about aft. 11. tie., and weighs list, Gib. Hie age is uukoown, but suppooed to be about 2s. Since les arrival in tine country, on the gth of August last, he has nub Ia Ave races, sa follows :--Monday, Sept. 9, defeated b) • Mills, at Hackney Wick, fur the six miles champion's belt ; ilks• y, Sept. 16, defeated White, of Gateshead, io a four I miles nee for !WM., at Manchester ; Mooday, Sept. `Li, wow the Ms miles champion's cup at Hackney Wick, defeating White and Milk ; Monday, Sept. JO, defeated Leven, at Dublin, is a ten mile race for :et, ia which he gave Lovett a minute start ; Montle), Oct. i, &laded Mills and Levert in a twelve nide race for 100/., at Dublio, doing the distance is 66 win. 6 see. Jacket*, who is a much smaller man tam his opoomat, has, during a pedestrian career of 24 yam, ran, in his matches in both continente of Europe mid mute than the distance owe round the world. His last performecie was at Hackney Wick (Match 11), Ia a twelve mile ram, with Homiest of Brighton, who pee in at seven mdse. The was lled this after noon with the "talent," sad • pest large ' filled scup of money changed hands on they result, at 7t04 on I tectfout. The course being a square quarter of a mile, it had to be traversed 16 times to complete the dietetic*. At half-past four o'clock the conipetitors made their appearance es the posed, Deer foot being attended by Mills, and Jackson by James. At . the wool • off " they bounded away at • good pace, Deer toss with a slight lead, which he maintained until the finish of the third lap, when Jackson put as a terrific spurt, mad sonseeded 311 wresting the lead from his opponent, bet be did not emanate in that position long, for at the end of the bet mile the Indian was again ill the frost. From this /it Jackson struggled on manfully in the rear, but de: gilbe all his exertions he could not succeed in catching the tram, and at the end of the thirteenth lap he retired from the erne, leaving the Indian to finish at his leisure. The freir miles were run by Deerfoot in twenty one min nuke esil the smallest fraction. We give the exact time in dellidlos marked by a stop-watch. Queer wester ohs u. A, 10(11/1 mile. N. a. 10ths. I I 1 16 4 U 6 . - •M 1 - 111 0 IS 1 SO I ... I la 3 14 IS lm 6 .... 1 111 7 16 - gas 6 - 5 IS S Total time 111 1 1 After the race by ter the pester razabsr of spectators left the pound as quickly as they amid, orbit, the real betook themselves to quoits, knosk:serdesres, erl bees. • UNIVERHIIY INTELLIGENCE. • OAYBRIDGIL, Ocr. 14. 81Drritr COLLMOL —The undermentioned gentle ass were tbig day sleeted to exhibitions in this college : Taylor Ethilatiowers.—Ashton, 601. per annum ; Mash.- der, Boasted, they, aid Davis, 30/. per annum. Johnson 1 - '460,410am —Huldich. Foundation scholarship not adjudged. JZSE4 COLLEGIL —Appointed to schokrahips, value 501. per annum, Dal. and Fisher. To a solbolarthip, value 201. per annum, Fennell. ImuLtx SIIIIVICK LAW CLamme.—The lectures on the law subjects appointed for the farth er exam i na ti on o f the selected candWates for the Indian Civil Service will commence un Monday, the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock, and will be continued every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the term at the same hour, in Trinity.ll. Tug Ili unrow MunDltning.—The prisoners as they were heingdriven from the 001111 were disposed to be • little "alike/gird." Colonel Hogg therefore said that if they were rough, be also should have to be rough, but if they were quiet, he should give them refreshment when they got to Wolverhampton. This mune had Its desired effect. The men rude quietly the remainder of the way. At Wolverhumees, the station was besieged by persica curiou to see them go off. Tke prieriseee were given ale aiel broad and cheese, at the coat al the chief constable. Whilst they were partaking of the refreshment, Jukes deliverol• " recitatioo," the subct of which, singularly enough, was the approach of death to old age. Lilley cocelucted Monett with the bravado that has all along charactensi..l him. He impudently and l ou dly criticised the appearwice a the different persona who were most pro minent is the crowd at the station ; and whim the train got into motion he shouted • good bye, and waved his cap. Jones continued utterly indifferent to anything that was parieg, but Hraodrick wee beginning to break down. The train had hanlly left the station before he commenced to cry outright, and to remark that be feared be should never Main see Baum. The police Sr. not without hope that the arrest of these prism:wry may lead to the detection of the perpetrators of the last murder that was committed in the neighbourhood of Bilstoo—that of the boatman Piper, who ne his way borne to Coaeley a few months ago was waylaid at night. robbed, sad has skull (endured by a Wow on the bead received frees one of his two aamilants. It is stated that mom after the( offence—for the detection of which the government have offered a reward of 1001.—the police were searehing fur Jones, alias Ilulligban, but owing to hie haviag bat very meetly retuned from tmosportatios he was so little knows that their efforts were unsuccessful BirisinyAssi Daily Piot lirArrrit or A Cola DAMNED CRIMINAL. --Olu Sun day monde.: the Lord Provost received • communication from the t berge Urey, the Home Secretary, dated from Hal. moral, conveyieg her Majesty's commands that the eterni ties of the 'esteem of destb passed on 'Muni Pricier, for the murder of Patrick filliciony, at the recent Glasgow Circuit Court, be reviled wetd further significatiou by her Majesty. This the Lord Provost intimated to Fraser in his cell on Smalley at 11 a.m., in presence of Captain Stirling, the governor of the North Prison. Fraser received the in telligence with stolid indifference making no remark there gem. His life will sow be r ued, but it is likely be will be sentenced to pond serwitede fee life. He iv 7.1 rs eif age. and Physically, as well se morally, is of a very l ow type of humanity. It is sow Mx years and • half 111101 anyone was executed in Glasgow, although since that time seises! have been justly oiried to death. If the clemency el the crown ia to be exerted often in such a master as es this "limiest hays the Nora Britiai when are the public to look for isfety from the very commas use of the bade in our public tborosgbfiuse? How eo AVOID MiDlelsß its unoertsintj, in asnaiesce sad repamae. —CoMMeate N. 91.411,11.—" • end Da Ramis *endow bashbrestarthe lerealenen Ankh* Deed the &Meat remedy ter henna& roomp ates. iadtpieles fdyeptip el.. aridity. bemtbars. palpoatlon, lerlealallte. abeeplemnem, dtsemarlaa. Salelrmay. pblema, luens.neheids, eneglis. colds, Whoa, bronchitis. ensisoption. ate Wotan diphtheria. dime. he., dysentery, nernsemese, billoarmev torVidlti ve she Wm. &halt?. errehda. atrophy."—Andrew Vre, m ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Abarlsail. Dr. Campbell. Dr Rad. N uteer.—Lem ex. paselm bat tar man Omani and strengthening than sod liver nil, Ma. cafe*. wreak r eboortatr, it laver city those Re mgt he amidielne and desion° billa and bag ellected M. tame where sit other mambo lid MOW, portal digestion, Orem nerves. sound Mom healthy liver , imp, an ewes to the mat iiliserdered or enhollied. odd aim De tarn end oa.. TT ling larks Yost == a elt eeblris Is awl 1" WI perm —(Adysillionsil CHATHAM, OCT. 14. Orders Lave beeu received by Colonel H. D. Harness, C.K, director of the Royal Engineer establishment for the 17th company of Royal Engineers, now on its gas. sage home from Slam—where it is relieved by the 31st com pany—to proceed, on its arrival in Ragland, to this garri.. son, to jolt. headquarters. The 24th company, on its arrival from thbraltar, will proceed in Alderahott comp, and re. lieve the 9th company, under orders to move to Woolwich, where it relieves the nth company, which is ordered to re turn to this garrison. The 34th company, now at Hemp too barracks, wall shortly embark for 13ennuda, to relieve the Ittith coinraay. MANCHESTER CXITT 01' ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY. Bowe two years ago the Pimlico branch of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows obtained a plot of land from the VeuilOg Cemetery Company, to be appropriated exclusively to the burial of the brothers of the order and their relations. Recently, the more numerous body, com posing the northern and southern metropolitan district lodges, cletensimed upon following the example of the south. western lodges by providing a cemetery for their members. A suggestion was uttered that the object would be most conveniently earned out by uniting with the Pimlico branch, and obtaining an extension of the allotment sue erect for the purposes of the united lodges. A wish to this effect having been expresil the Cemetery Company at once fell iu with it and eaten ed the grant of laud made to the Odd Fellows in then - cemetery at Woking from 11 to 6 acres. All the arraugerueuts having been previously made, yester day the ceremony of mensuration took place. A special train conveyed down to the cemetery between 4011 and WO of the brethren, headed by Mr. Harris, the grand-master, and Mr. Lipton, the deputy-wand-master of the northern district lodges; Messrs. C. S. Burger, Bruton, and Holmes, as the representatives of the northern district ; and Arkneld, of the Pimlico branch; O. F. Pardon, Ac. The inaugurating ceremony commenced with a religious service in the chapel, at which the chaplain of the cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Lemaire, officiated. Then followed a processiou to the ground, which is marked by a handomie obelisk, upon the front panel of which there is a handsome piece of sculpture in white marble, illustrative of the objects of the order, surmounting the iescriptios. "The Burial Ground of the Metropolitan Diatricte of the independent Geer of Odd Fellows Man chester Ueity Friendly Society. inaugurated Oct. 14, 1861." After the company had marked the boundary by walking mead it, the Secretary of the Necropolis Company (Mr. Lintrahill) read the deed of gift conveying the ground to the order in perpetuity, after which G. M. Harris read an address explanatory of the principles of the brotherhood, sad impressively urging the satisfaction the members, while living, would derive front the knowledge that their milieu would reprostogether, with theme( all who were deartothem, in the same spot after death. Some idea of the extent to which the working clams of the metropolis avail themselves of the besefits offered by the Manchester Unity—which is in all respects a friendly society —may be gathered from the fact that the several lodges number at the present time nearly 20,060 members, sad possess a fund available for the relief of sickness, sod for [anent purposes, animating to, in round numbers, 1214000 f. r.XITESS, NATAL ANL► MILITARZ A IA( R A LTY, 0. T. 14.—A T —Lieu teu.tu t E. Kw, so the Hero. Clerk Y. D. D. Smith, to the l'asgmoor. Kidolupooas C. H. Harr* to the TRIAL TRIP lin , THE WARRIOR. POItITiMOIJTH, Ocr. 14. The Warrior, 40, iron-camsl screw frigate, Captain the lion . A. Cocla.me. mole a formal and o ffi c i a l trial to day, but though foruml and official it was only preliminary to a more definitive feet of her speed at a later penal of the week. and a subsequent trial of her sea-going capacity on some future occasion. The short run to-day was in every respect • fir weather trip. with • steady though gentle Tweeze from the south. The Fire Queen, steam vessel, Master l'ommander Paul, went out to the Warrior, at anchor at Spithead, this mornieg, having embarked at the Victoria pier, Portsmouth, Vice-Admiral the Him. Sir F. Grey, and It.ar-A , lmirsl C. Eden. who were present to • item the trial. The Sprightly, steam vessA, Master r:eorge Allen, also em- Isirkeil Rear•Adruiral J. IL Erskine, Captain It. Hewlett, of the Excellent, gunnery ship, and other officers ; and the Traveller. goulssit, took out Captain Henry ttreedheint, of the steam reserve, Mr. Murray, chief engineer of her Ma jesty's dockyard, and other officers of the same department. Hair-Admiral Itrohamon, the comptroller of the navy, wu also on hoard, together with .everal other officers of distinction. The Warrior got under weigh shortly after 10 o'clock, a nd after rounding the et mid of the Isle of Wight steamed out Mu, mid-channel. The result, so far, is stated to he highly creditable to the +hip. She realised a mean speed, measured by the log. of 12i knots, and her machinery worked renuirkably well. She returued to Spithead in the afternoon ; and, should the weather prove to be favourable, she will run the measured mile in Stoke's Bay on Thurs. day neat. TUESDAY 1.. V ENING, OCTOBER 15, SESSIOK The October adjourned quarter seam, oneniumenced yester day mum iug at Clerken well, before Mr. Dodkin, the Aasiatant dodge, Mr. Payne (deputy), Mr. Pownel, chairman of the bench, rod the followiug magiatiates : Mr. Portoy, Sir George fludgkinsoti, Mr. Prance. Mr. Rankine, Mr. Good hart, Mr. D. Fletcher, Mr. Brooking, Mr. Kepp, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Bashford, Mr. 'holey, Dr. Bateman, Mr. Summers, and Mr. Griffith,. The calendar contains the Dames of 48 prisoners, 38 charged with felony and 10 with misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand jury. Thomas Levis, alias Lae, °melded upon his own con fession at the last sesaion of stealing gentlemen'scoats from hillianl-rooms, was brought up for judgment. It was proved that he had Well .eutenced to !Atte mouths and three months, and that he had carried on a great gains of *wind. hog by pretending to he an "apprenticeship agent." The Court sentenced bun to 12 months' herd labour. THE STRIKE AT LIVERPOOL TO THE EDITOR OP T* EXPRFAH. Sin,—l beg to inform you that the strike at Liverpool against the hour system has terminated in favour of the men. The following notice from the Masten' Asso ciation appeared in the Liverpool Doily Poet of October 2: "To the operatives in the building trade.—The associated master builders hereby announce that the cause of the strike. namely, the payment of wages by the hour, is with drawn, sad the workshops of the respective employers are now open to the men on the same terms an before the strike. ' The strike committee baring reason to believe that Nee at least of the masters were intending to introduce the hour system again in the winter, when the men would he more at their mercy, required that the masters should sign as agreement that for the future, before say alteration of the usual rules and customs of the trade was introduced, si: months' previous notice should be given on either side. The masters signed the agreement, and the men returned to their work.-1 am, he., E. S. BEESLY. University Hall, Gordon-square, Ott 14. THE LONDON VOLUNTEER RIFLE BRIOADE.—It in understood that at the meeting of the committee of the Court of Aldermen on Saturday list, Colonel Hicks lest in his resignation as governor of Whitecross prison. The pub lic are aware that Colonel Hicks has not performed the duties of that office for • considerable period, and that a great many rumours have been mint as to the circumstances ender which his absence has takes place. It is undentood that he will also resign —if he has not already done so—his position in connexion with the London Rifle Brigade. Care 01 , GOOD HOPE NEM LlFEBOAT.—Yester day sonic interesting experiments were made in the Re gest's Canal Dock, Liniehouse, with • new lifeboat which bad been built, under the ouperintendanee of the National Lifeboat Institution, for the government of the Cape of Good Hope, through Messrs. F. Barnard/Ad P.O. Julyan, the agents general for crown colonies, by the Messrs. Forrestt. The boat is 33 feet long and 8 feet 2 inches wide, and rows ten can. There were present at the trial the Secretary of the National Lifeboat Institution, Mr. Proms, its build ing surveyor, Messrs. Forreett, and a large concourse of The lifeboat was capsised by moms of erne tack risngre. connecting her with • hydraulic crane. She instantly self-righted and self-ejected the water thus shipped, through palest valves, in twenty-five seconds—which appeared to be quite a marvel to the bystander.. It required thirty-three men to bring the gunwale of the boat to the water's edge, thus showing how difficult it woul 1 be for the heaviest seas to tapir her. Again, when the boat's valves were opened, and the boat half filled with water, it required twenty-three mem to bring her gunwale awash, showing still further her stability. A transporti n g carriage, built by Mr. Jamie Rehires, ofCamden-tows, accompanies the boat, which leaves to-day fur the Cape of Good Hope, whence they will he sent to the port of East London, at the mouth of the Buffalo River, British Kaffraria. Messrs. Formatt had previously built two or three self-righting lifeboats, oa the same principle, for the Cape Colony. It was said at the trial that some of th e lifeboats of the Natimial Lifeboat Institution had, within the last 21 mouths, been the means of rescuing from different shipwrecks on the curets of the United Kingdom four hualred and ten persons —a most gratifying fact, and showing how much has been accomplished by the well directed efforts of the institution in this important sal philanthropic cause. it is =merely hoped the public will cocaine. to streugtlien the heeds of the committee of the institution, so as to grist them to carry on vigorously der ing the ensuing winter their greet sad national work in the cause of suffenng humanity. The example of a benevolent gentleman who has offend to give the society 100/. if nine other persons could be found to give it a similar amount before Christmas, has already been followed by a gentleman who had previously contributed munificently to the Life boat Institution. RELIL —DIT MUMMA E t Ocr. 10.— About helf•past 3 o'clock this aftentooe • meek from Waterford, minim in apparently for Dusiarvite Harbour, was struck by two heavy sees about two sides distant, sear Helvick Head. Tbe Dorsgarvan lifeboat of the Maimed Lifeboat Isetituties immediately put off to their h e lp, b u t all was over before her arrival, for lbws wee sot • trace that of the poor men to be semi. METROPOLITAN FREE MORPITAL, DEvoxexnE SQoaLE, Crrr.—The sggreg•te number of patients relieved during the week eading Octo'orr 12 wa s : M e di ca l, 1,2Y2; surgical. 646—tots4 2,040, of width 606 were sew eases. (Advertisement.L—HOLLOWAY'S 01111TMINT AND PIMA - Indisputable entities --In the we of those Medial, amt. there Heed bo no hesdation or doubt. By Weir coolie& waling, and purifying prow Kies Holloway's preparations mast always do good. Both should find • place In retry household. TIN Ointment stands unrivalled for the facility It displays In relieving. healing. and thoroughly caring the most Inveterate wee, ulcers. sad all whet skin affectiona The PUla by purifying. egigealating. and mutilating every organ, greatly midst the remedial virtues of Me excellent Ointment. They carmot por Hllly do any harm. snap If need at hap-hasard without Wan. Use to the directions accompenvlng each packet no Wrorwe dassees would gene they would stW operate beneficially desemling to the NNW asessity of the caw 117Ilrana butobile, of Holywell.street, Strand, was in- dieted for unlawfully selling, publishing, and disposing of obscene print., pictures, books, and libel. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, instructed by the Society for the Suppressioo of Vice. Mr. Kemp applied for a further postponement of the trial, oo the ground that the prisoner had not had sufficient time to prepare his defence. The application was refused, as the case had been post poned from last session, and the evidence was taken. It was of the same description as has been given almost times out of number against this notorious individual. (hi being released from his last term of imprisonment tiujdals commenced business again in Holyeelbstreet, selling books and 'Ante of the most obscene character, at very high pules. His operations came under the notice of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. and au agent was employed to make some purchases. Before going into the shop the agent was searched by Sergeant Thomas, detective of the A division, and on the agent leaving the shop the books, &c., he had purchased of the primmer were given to the officer and marked. Three purchases were proved. The prisoner, in hie defence, addressed the jury in • very excited manner and at some length. He complained that he had been harshly used by the prosecution, io being taken, on a bill preferred behind his back, before the grand jury, upon which the bench warrant was issued instead of being regularly taken before a magistrate, where he could have heard the evidence, the precise nature of the charge, and who and what the witnesses against him were. He contended that the evidence of the agent was not corroborated, and that in the absence of such corroboration he could not be convicted ; and that eves if the jury thought him—the agent—worthy of belief, they must consider that he, prisoner, was not the tempter, hot the tempted. He protested that the case was not sufficiently proved. The books, he.. having been submitted to the jury, The learned Judge left two questions to them —lit, were the publications of a filthy. obscene, and lewd description ; and 2nd, did the evidence satisfy them that the prisoner sold them. - - The jury found in the affirmative, and convicted the prisoner. . . . . A long account was then given of the prisoner's &aces. dents. He had been engaged in this infamous traffic nearly forty years, sod had spent • great number of them in prison. At various times tons weight of obscene books, pictures, and plates had been seized upon his premixes. and he was well known to be the principal instrument for the dissemination of this sort of pollution all over the country. His Lordship made a few brief but impressive observa tions upon the inconceivable enormity of the prisoner's offence and the whole course of his life, which, he said, had been one of vice, wickedness, infamy, and villany, the real extent of which words would, fail to de scribe. From the records of public proceedings for years past the court had • knowledge of the prisoner's previous history, and it would be a waste of words and the public time to say anythieg further to such • per son. He was liable to three yeahi" hard labour, but con. sidering hie age the court would refrain from going to the extremity; but in the discharge of their duty to society and the rising generation they felt hotrod to pees upon him • severe sentence, which was that he be kept to hard labour for two years. The prisoner said be had been three weeks in prison, and he wished to know if that period could not be deducted from the two years. (A laugh.) The Assistaat-Judge said the sentence would date in the regular way, from the commencement of the sesiion at which he was convicted. Charles Thomas Price, 21, was convicted of feloniously embezzling money received by hlm for and on account of Mom Batebol, of Oxford•strest, feather merchant, his master. He was sentenced to six months' hard labour. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ;slr. Way defended. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) - - John Turner, 26 a returned convict, was indicted for having been found by night in the unlawful possesaoo of • Jemmy, crowbar, chisel, matches, taper, and other imple. meats, used for the purposes of housebreaking. Mr. Ribtoe prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper was counsel for the prisoner. Yolice.constables Dunnaway, 129 11, Geraghty, 159 H, and lleeble, 195 H, deposed that they watched the pri soner and another man endeavouring to effect an entrance to the premises of • Mr. Huxley, In Whitechapel-road. The prieower was taken (the other man got away), and on him wars found the implements mentioned in the indictment. He mid Le was a stranger from Yorkshire, and wu in quest of afiemale. The offence was committed in the dead of night. The prisoner was found guilty, and • previous conviction for burglary and a sentence of four years' peual servitude, were proved against bun. The learned judge said society must be protected from such characters, and sentenced the prisoner to seven years' penal servitude. Henry Atka, 23, was found Guilty of steeling a garden syringe and a thermometer, the property of Messrs. Tim mins, and some haroess, the property of James Ackhurst, at Notting-hill. He had served out a sentence of four years' penal servitude, and the court now sentenced him to siars'. On thelieensiog day an inspector of the V division ap plied to Mr. Pownall for an order to see a prisoner in the 'douse of Detention, as he sod another officer, a country one, had bees refused permission at that prison to see him. The Chairman gave the order at once, and it was stated yesterday that the prisoner had been recognised by the officers as a returned convict. THE POLICE COURTS. !lANS!ON-H0!713E. Cornelius mi l e •aiawii;wih, were brought before the Lord yor, charged with an assault John Hickey stated that the *amen were both em ployed at tailoring, and he lodged and worked with them at No. 2, Artillerydane, Bishopspte, and on Saturday night a man named Morris Murphy, - also a tailor, called for him at about twelve o'clock, but he happened to be downstairs in the yard, so he missed him and on going upstairs again be heard a row, and saw the male prisoner, between whom and Morris Murphy there had been a previous difference, beating him over the bead with a poker, and the female prisoner also with a poker, and a can of boiling water which she was pouring over him. The man was lying insensible on the ground, and he (the witness) went to protect him, when the prisoner Cornelius struck him over the eye with the poker, and the women poured some of the hot water over him. He was stunned with the blow, and fell downstairs. The jpitisooars followed him, soil were taken into custody. The man Murphy was t aken to the hospital Ellen Sullivan, Whyte., said she was passieg No. 2, Ar tillery-lime, on Saturday night, when she besrd cries of "Murder." She went upstairs, and saw the man Morris Murphy lying insensible on the floor, and the prisoners each with a short poker in their hoods, and saw the woman throw the hot water which she had io a can, over the wit ness., Hickey. On being questioned by the male pri.ooer, she said she was a married woman, and her husliaod's name was Maloney, and Sullivan wee her maiden name, and that she lived off and on with the man Hickey. A wit nese, named John Horan, gave a very diff crest version of the affair. He stated that be was also a tailor, and lived and worked with the prisouers. On Saturday night he was looking out of the front window, and he saw the two wit names, Hickey and Sullivan, with Morris Murphy and his wife, all drinking together is a publloshouse opposite, and about 12 o'clock they left the public-house and came over to tle prisoner's house, and Morris Murphy went upstairs with Hickey. and Murphy struck the prisoner's wife, and the prisoner pushed him out of the room and shut the door. Murphy broke in the panel of the door and got into the room again, when the husband gave him a push and he fell backwards down the stairs, striking his bead against the bannisters where the stain turn. Hickey then wont into the room and slapped his hands on the table and broke a lamp that was worth Is. The room was then in darkness, and he did not see either of the two pieces of iron designated pokers used, nor did he see anything of the hot water. . . The officers produced • certificate from the hospital, which stated that Morris Murphy was not in any danger at Present, but would not be able to leave the hospital for • day or two. The Lord Mayor said as there was one person so seriously injured be should remand the case for a few days, but con gealed to take bail, the prisoners in their own sureties in W. sash, and two sureties in 101. each. Three young fellows well-known to the police, who gave the annum of Williams Clark, William Darin, and Williass Edwards, but who are known under several other aliases, and who refused their addressee, were placed at the bar charged with uttering two counterfeit shillings, and also with having a large quantity of counterfeit shilling pieties, at the pariah of Islington, with intent to circulate the rue. evidence went to show that the prisoners were seen by Police-cowstable 'hammers, 136 N (an officer in plain clothes), in Islington, and suspectin g th a t th ey were up to no good, he watched them. Ns s a w th e pr i aouer Davie pass something to cosh of the other prisoners, and they west into differest slope. Fluting from inquiries that he had m a d e that ow el the priamers had samisedsd in passing The public are aware that during the last twelve months very extensive alterations and improvements have been going on in the interior of the Gaol of Newgate, they have now been brought to • conclusion, and it is hoped that this prison, to which offenders; are sent from a district comprising nearly three millions of souls, will in future be found better suited to the humane spirit of the age than it has been for a great many years. The alterations that have just been completed have reference to the female side of the prison, which is now made to correspond with the male side, each prisoner being confined separately, and thus all chance of mutual contamination is avoided. Until eery recently the male prisoners awaiting their trial were all mingled indis criminately together; and although possibly& prisoner charged with some atrocious murder or other heinous offence was kept apart from his companions in crime, yet the general and indeed unavoidable practice was for all the prisoners to be mixed together, and it frequently happened that bur glars, ticket of leave men, and old and hardened criminals of every description, were placed in the same ward with young men who were charged with a first offence, and as there was no means of preventing them from conversing together, the principal amusement of the gaol consisted in old offenders giving an account of their various plans of plundering the public, their escapes from justice, sod de vising fresh schemes of villany. This, of course, had • moat mischievous effect, sod repeated representations were made to the government and to the corporation of London, who have the immediate charge of the gaol, upon the subject, and these representations at length had the effect of inducing the corporation to interfere, and the whole of that portion of the gaol de voted to the reception of male prisoners has, within the last three yam, been completely re-modelled, every prisoner having • separate cell, and thus no opportunity was afforded for the old offenders to contaminate • noviciate in crime. This alteration was found to work so well that earnest en deavours were made to effect a oorrespondiog alteration on the female aide of the prison, and happily these endeavours have at length been crowned with success. It appears that the average number of female prisoners confined in the gaol is thirty.five ; but accommodation has been provided for fifty prisoners, each of whom has a separate cell, and they will have no opportunity of corn munioatiog with or contaminating each other. Under the old system all the female prisoners occupied the same ward, prostitutes, and women of notoriously bad character, being mingled with servant girls and prisoners charged with a first offence ; and here, as with the male prisoners, the old offenders appeared to take a wicked delight in endeavour ing to bring their more innocent companions to their owe level, and thus extinguishing every hope of their reforming or becoming good members of society. The arrangements, which appear meet admirably calcu lated to effect the ob ject sought for, have been effected under • contract with Messrs. Brown and Robinson, at • cost of something like 10,00 W. Upon the old site four corridors have been re-erected, connected together by au iron staircase in the centre, and which contain each thirteen cells. These cells are twelve feet long and seven feet wide, and contain the necessary accommodation for their intended inmates. Every cell is bested by hot air, conveyed through pipes at the top, and each prisoner can obtain • copious supply of external air by merely moving a small iron lattice window. In the event also of a prisoner being taken ill or requiring assistance during the night, she can, by pulling • handle, communicate with a gong which is plactsl outside the corridor, and which can be heard all over this portion of the building, and would be immediately attended to by the female warders in charge. The laundry, in which the prisoners will ultimately be employed, is of the most complete description, and comprises • steam apparatus and every convenience. The apartments allotted to the female warders are in the basement of the building, and the whole place is constructed so as to give them an opportunity of seeing everything that is going on, and in the event of any of the prisoners being violent or refractory, she can readily obtain assistance from the male side. In wa ne:ion with the altered arrangements of the gaol, a mast spacious airing-yard has been made, where the prisoners will have an opportunity of enjoying healthy exercise dur ing a considerable portion of the day ; but of course under strict supervision and in silence, no conversation being per mitted to take place between them. Effectual means have been taken to preserve cleanliness and to prevent the intro duction of contagious or infectious disease@ into the gaol. Two cells are specially prepared for the reception of every prisoner, and she will have to remain when first brought to the prison until the medical officer certifies that she is in a fit state to be placed in her par ticular class. There are elan hot and cold baths in this por tion of the prison, and an abundant supply of hot and cold water. It, of course, frequently happens that a prisoner conducts herself in • violent and unbecoming manner, and refuses to conform to the regulations of the prison, and the punishment adopted for such conduct is by placing the re fractory party in a cell, of which there are two in the base ment, which is totally dark, and she is here confined, of course under medica l superintendence, until she becomes penitent. This mode of putushment,which has already been adopted in the male side, and which has hitherto been found most effectual, will doubtless be attended with a similarly salutary effect in the case of female prisoners. The whole of the building is now completed, and it is expected that by the next, or at all events the November session, the different cells will be sufficiently dry to be ready for the re ception of the unfortunate persons who will have to occupy them, and the Gaol of Newgate will, undoubtedly, hencefor ward be entitled to rank as one of the model prisons of the country. 1861. a counterfeit shilling, he then waklied them into a tap room, and whilst they were getting their dinner the Cu. stable obtained some assistance and took the whole of the prim:wen into cuktody. One of them threw a parcel under the seat, which, on being picked up, was found to c o nt a in a large number of counterfeit shillings, all of them wrapped separately in pieces of tissue paper, to prevent them from ecratehing. On the way to the polite station the prisoners were very violent. The pnsouers denied the charge of uttering the counter feit coin, sod said as fur the parml of bad shillings they kites/ nothing of them. There were other parties in the tap. room, and they might have dropped the parcel. Mr. Barker remawkd the prisoners until Wedoesdny next, for the attendance of the Mint polintor, when it is undeistood other charges will be preferred against them. SOUTHWARK. Jol,n Fit:gib/an , a respectable-looking man, was brought before Hr. Himehani for final examination, charged with con verting to hie own use upwards of LAN. received for his employers, Meson. Hovey, Thomson, and Alder, coal mer chants, Old Barge House wharf, IL Dkfriars. Mr. Gilbert Alder, one of the isirtners, said that the pri soner had been in their service ld years, at a salary of two guineas a week and travelling expenses. They had no sus picion as to his honesty until the early part of last month, when they found that he had not accounted for several sums be had received more than twelve months previous. As soon as the prisoner found that inquiries were being made he absented! himself. The police were called iu, and he was eventually taken into custody. There were • great number of cases, but unfortunately nearly all the moneys were received by the prisoner upwards of six mouths ago. lie bad. however, selected three cases which would come within the meaning of the act of parliament. This having been done Mr. Burchain observed that there was quite sufficient evidence for au adjournment, therefore be should remand the prisoner until Saturday next. THE GAOL OF NEWGATI. THE WILTOEUVEOAD OUTRAGE. The Freeman's Journal states that on the prisoner Curran being taken down stairs to the cell after the exami nation, on Saturday, vast crowds assembled in Dame-street and the places from which a view could be obtained of the prisoner when he would be conducted to the police van that was in waiting at the end of Exeliange-court. The steps and railings of the City-hall were densely thronged, and all the windows of the houses in the locality were occupied. A large detachment of the police. under the direction of Mr. Inspector Donovan, had much difficulty in keeping the passage clear. Amongst those assembled was the wife of the prisoner. She is an exceedingly good.looking woman, and apparently not more than Zi year. of age. At • quarter past three o'clock the prisoner was 000doeted from Sire cell to the police van, and when he was recognised he was received with a long shout or yell, which was continued until he was placed in the van, which drove off to Kilmainham Prison soon afterwards. He was placed in one of the ordinary calls. No strangers were allowed to hold say intercourse with him, but, from all that could I* leaned on Sunday, whenever he spoke of the offence of which he stands charged be stoutly asserted his innocence. Miss Jolly arrived in town from the country on Thursday, in company with her mother, apparently much improved in health. On Friday when the inspection of car men was taking place she remained in one of the offices of the Commissioners of Police, which commanded a view of the inner Castleard, and although car. drivers number ing some hundre ds had been paraded, she did not betray the slightest emotion. But at the time the prisoner Conan was brought into the yard in custody of Craven, Meyers. Doyle, and Dawson, of the O Division, she became fear fully agitated, and the horrors of "the terrible night' seemed to come upon the poor young lady with fearful force. She trembled from head to foot, and became so much excited that she had to be led away from the window. It was evident that the young lady bad suffered terribly from the barbarous usage which she had endured ; and, owing to the shock which she bad re ceived, she was not able to appear on Saturday when Cur ran was brought up for examination. It is stated that the lady, who is sow in town under the care of her mother, is so ill as to require the greatest care and attention, and for this reason it will be absolutely necessary for the authori ties to issue such instructions as will keep the Head-office perfectly clear of idlers and sightseers on Friday next, when it is to be hoped the lady's health will be so far im. proved as to enable her on that day to be present to give her evidence. . . . - . The arrest and examination of Curran was the all-absorb ing topic through the city on Sunday, and the greatest excitement prevails amongst every class of the community on the subject. The police have not relaxed their efforts in the least in searehing for eviderce, and it is stated that the cabmen will lodge the 2.51. which they have offered as a reward for the apprehension and conviction of the criminal who committed the unmanly and brutal outings on a ds fetwielees lady confided to his charge. A turnip w ei ghing 24 lbs. was sibibited yester day in tL• Stock 'wimp. COTTON.—LImmoot., Ocr. 14.—There is no new fea ture in the advice' per Europa, and we have to-day a good business doing with • dearer tendency. The sales are 15,000 bales, including 11,440 American, at Bd. to 111 - 3,000 Surat, at bid. to 94d. ; 500 E g yptian, at Bid. to 12d. ; 62 Maranhao'. at 113. ; of which 7,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 9,646 bales. CATTLE.-14vEaroot., OLT. 14.—The supply of cattlo wan lees, of sheep about the same as on last Monday. The demand slow for each, but without change in value. GOALS.-LoaDolt Ocr. 14.-Hastings Hartley, 181.; J Holy well, 16.. 6d. ; on...obi:ea West Hartley, 16s. ; Lam bert s West Hartley, 17s. ad. ; North Pelton Gas, 13s. 6d. ; Seaton's Hartley, 17.. &L ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Tan geld Moor Butea, 13s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 121. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. ; Walls End Eden, 171. ; Walls End Hadley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Rid dell, 161. tkl. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Kepler Orange , 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South lietton, 181. 6d. ; Walls Eod Stewart's, 184. 61. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh 11.11, 17s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17.. 3d. ; Walls End Thoroley, 16s. ; Carway and Darya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Canny and Duffryn Mating, 245.-Ships at market, 47 ; sold, 410. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK EETIYENfi-Orr. 12. Doportd. Deliverd. Pr. Ateet lead. Beoas—W.l...llbds. & toI .. Mauritian Nast tsar bop' 6,248 filam awl Manilla, beau' Do.. Havana boxes Yoreicilluecovado reeks. LIT Cuba.. boxes Brazil packager 876 Do bapi Corne—Wm hu c ll& e Ssi 260 Du.. brle & Ce Lo lon 4l 1,4 , dads. & bags 4,-40 Media twinges tither E. ladle packages 667 Do, do. .. e Ise, Eisell et Costa Elea bag" 1,484 Cocoa . baits' us Foredo bags cask.. 1,676 Do. blids Itirs—lferit India .tons s.usprrts I.47RATE or PorAss toss 120 —-- - - TALLOW.—The tallow market was influenced in the early part of last week by some few parcels forced on the market at the scale, and prices in that position were doors. elated. For all forward periods, however, there were few sellers, and orders to buy at prices equivalent to those accepted at scale were not executed. To-day there has been much excitement in the market—the latest shipments off from St. Petersburg showing only 52,2110 caske—nothing being done until a further advance was paid, and the market closes very firm in all positions. Spot and all the year, Ms. 6d. ; 1860 Y.C., 50.. 6d. ; December delivery, We ; January and March, 525. to 525. 6d. ; March only, 525. 6d. ; April and June, 50e. to 51.5. ; Odessa sheep, 525. ; beef, 51s. ; South American, 51s. to 51s. lid. ; Austrahao beef, 41k. 6d. ; no sheep offering. North American, none. Town tallow, 50e. 6d., net cash. Cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 50s. ; Ceylon, 49e. ;no Sydney. Palm oil, 445. to 44e. 6d., fine Lagos. Rough fat, 2& Bd.—(From the circular of Messrs. South and Charles, dated Monday evening.) iYa° 8,8111 4t,e4S 17,:62 6,660 10,717 114 ,640 6,620 119.06 131024 111 IslB7 13.047 Lett 466.6111 1.F1.1 4t968 61,1161 1,711 134431 :,4ts • - 46,199 66,431 1151- 1 %sae 1,127 10.30 6.4911 7 , 59 4 1.9.13 31.473 11,011 90 3,940 2,1451 945 16,344 i 13,070 1.0!9 11 0 ,7411 17.1,. 706 f 17,696 i 10.744 39431 1 , 140 I ' Los ; 33 43 187 I van i 4,100 TRAFYIO RETURNS. Mum hr Mew Total, Total, SUMMITS owns 'snipes shandies 1861 1309 Week ending Sept. 26. A e 4: L Detroit and Milwaukee lB6 6.118 4,284 Week ending Sept 27 Buffalo and lake Huron 1611 ()rest Western of Canada 346 Week ending Sept. 29 Ottoman Week ending Oct. 7 . 4. Belgian Eastern Junction Me 191 161 332 920 Week ending Oct. 14. London, Brighton, and S Coast 2411 15.961 4 420 20,171 20.196 South Eastern — 16,811 6.440 23,207 25.416 - 2,490 1,703 - 12,968 12,577 WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, OCTOW 14. • VO 9 LI SAM 211.7 P WU 29.110 WM 29.77 KW ~ t0.96j ___ __ 20.03 30.03 39.90 30.01 10.42 ZILPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected Z . na — na - itia4 to 3"_ deg. at mean ma level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise. causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution ; and each 10 dew, above 32 deg., causing nearly three-hundredths increase. E.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point , . D.—Direction of wind ;true—two polut• kit of mag netic). 7.—Pores (1 to 12—estlmated). Q.—Cloud (1 to 9). I. b, blue sky .c. louds (detached) . ter k, hall :1. lightning. cat, misty (hazy ) ; o, overcast (doll) raln ;s, snow t, thunder. 9.—SentUsturbance I 1 to 9). Z.—Calm. PNETIoCB 70 7816 IMPORT. North Britain—S. to W.-_Gala. Ire:old—S. to B.W.—Strong Mast Coat—S.Y. to S.—Fresh South Koistaod—&B.W. to W.— Strong IaPITTIED TILL TITISDAT NIGHT . • A. W. to S.W:Zit - PA. &W. to N.—Fresh—Mae. B.K. to 8., thou W.—Moderate. LILL to &, and N.W.—Yresb. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.--CollYiderible diA ratimfaction has been caused amongst the season ticket holders by the recent substitution of a train at 10 o'clock for those which formerly left King's•cross at 9.20 and 11.15 p.m. last evening a large number of these gentlemen met at the Cabinet Theatre, Liverpool-street, and adopted a memorial to the directors requesting them to put on trains to the stations as far as Hatfield at 9.30, and not earlier than 11. A deputation was also appointed to wait on the directors to enforce the prayer of the memorialists, who assert that they have taken their tickets on the faith that they would always have trains that would enable them to stayi . in town to a reasonable hour. Dn. DE Jowoa's LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER On.. —AR OWINUALLZD FAMILY MY.I.ICTIIM. —No prudent mother should be without this celebrated OIL which is not only the safest but even a mast pleasant remedy In all cases of weakness of children. In. TaufUleli observes .--The must deUcate and squeamish children, who cut scarcely endure the sight of the simplest ailment or most tempting dainties, usually take this OIL not only without repugnance, but with the greatest plea• sure."—Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only In capsuled Imperial half-pints, da. lid. ; pinta, 4s. 9d. ; quart", by his sole col:1110mi, Ansar, and Co., 77, Strand. London; and by respectable chetaists.—lAdveitisetraent.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. _ _ _ BEECH MO.—October 10, it Tunbridge. the wife of A. T. Beach ing, Req., of a daughter. CU ItLES.—October 10. at the Lawn, Romford, Dux, the wife of J. Charles. Bar, of a daughter. FOULOBR.—October IL at Cingwell, Essex, the wife of H. R. Foulger, Eng., of *daughter. Hyll4 . lßT.—October . IL at geciestonriguare, the Hon. Mr. F. Hobart, of a daughter. . . JOskl'H.—October 11, at Upper Bedford.place, Bussell.squan., the wife of J. Joseph, Es q.. of a daughter. MA H EW. —October 11, at Brunswiekequare, Brighton, the w lid or C Mayhew, Esq , of a son . PEARCK.—Oetolxr 9, at Green Rank. Aughton, Lanesaldre, the wife of H. Pearce. Esq.. of a son. wititJKANTßOX.—lletoher 10, at Titley, Herefordshire, the wife of the Bev. W. derjeanteon, of a son WA LROND.—tktober EL at Its) Lodge, Maidenhead, the info of Theodore Walrond. Jna, Erg of MAJt.RIAGES. DANILLL—THOMAS.--oCtober 10, at the parish church. Land ford, Wilts, by the Iter. H. GirAlestone, George Williameon. son or J. S. Daniell. rap.. of Blandford. Domet, to Edith Zinnia daughter of H. Thomas. Ifeq.. of 13rooklands, landford_ DoWDINO—ORGAN.—October 10, at St. Paul's. Bristol, by the Rev. A. Rogers, Mr. J. Dowding. to Mary Ann, daughter of Yr. J. Organ, all of Oloncester FOSSKTT—R I 'ABELL—October 10, at Lewisham Church, be the Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, S. K. Fossett, Req.. of Week...lithe park.n.ad, to Fanny Catharine, daughter of J. Russell, FAS . of Blackheath. ORIMSHAW—WOOD.—October 10. at the church of St. Crux. York, by the Rev. J. Crosby, Mr. W. thimshaw. of to Mary, daughter of Mr. J. Wood, of Pavement, York. ATH& DRBBOROUGIL—October 1 9. E at Broadgata, Filton, North Devon, Anus Catherine, widow of Lleut.-General L limborounn, aged fl. 017 1CHARD.—Oetober 10, at Shelton-street, Westboornekw" , C. Oniekerel, Req., aged 014. HARDY.—October 10, at Lancaaterielsoe, Leicester, Mr. W. Hardy,lP aged 4S. HAB.P.A.—Ootober 12, at Old Maine, Brighton, H. Harrap. }rt. Mesh JACll9Olf.—October 9, at Newcastle-oil-Tyne, Constance, ads Of W. F. Jackson, Reg., aged 21. LLOYD.—Oateber 9, at Gioucester-crescent. Regent . iful 4 W . W. I . IO W I . Sap, aged 77. 10 1 38-oe4obet 12, at Home Lodge, Wimbledon, Frances. widow at the Ws Right Hon. it O. H. Ruse. Printed sod Published by IVadwi KING 11/LLYS. of '° S. oftwe Lonthard , in -street, Lo.o.4 ln 44.4. the Gi n ty su cd preci Lond t o ct e. a rn whi nte, te r friarL at iM TUNIWAY. Ootosealo. IBM NAIIUI LYITH BIERWIOI Nunn IiaLWAT ACAV.OOIOIIOII I. rVICAHVOL Qtroorinowf V AlUtuelli LONDON Duval Yolcllllloolll.. PLYMOUTH klra.urs BATOIIIIIII 41130 X ao.o w. 07 - 34,39.1 43,000 I 8.&& &W. &LW. &W. B.W. W.B.W. S.& W. W. 8.8.1 L H. 8.8. Z. S.W. B*. &SA ILL i 'y