The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

F. i 1 is l i\\ ; . . t Ili v i , , t'l BRAZILIAN MANOR. (From the Daily New.; ) The Brazilian government have, it seems, sent to London a special agent, to enter into communica tion with the boards of the Braziliau railwty com panies. Considering the heavy depreciatiou in the value of this kind of Brazilian property, the ready means the Brazilian government have of assisting these companies, the identity of interest of the government and of the companies, and the hand- Nome and liberal treatment the Brazilian govern ment have just received in Loudon in a serious WWII in the affairs of the empire, it is to be hoped That the instructions of their agent are conceived in a spirit of intelligence and of corresponding libe zality, and that his best efforts will be !given to remove the well-founded complaints which the companies have made of their treatment. The prrout state of affairs, in truth, appears to arise far more from the absence of proper appreciation of the position and necessary requirements of the companies, and from tbe inex perience of the government in railway matters, than from any other cause. The special agent will, there fore, have an opportunity of assisting his goveru ment to a better comprehension of the wants of the companies. These wants may be thus enumerated : , the Pernambuco Company seek the fulfilment by the present cabinet of the engagement assumed towards them by the preceding cabinet of carrying through the General Assembly the law which has passed the Chamber of Deputies for the extension of the 7 per cent guarantee. it is not to be doubted that the Olinda Cabinet ban quite suffi cient influence, if it chose to exert it, to procure for this bill the sanction of the Senate, to which branch of the legislature its most prominent mem• Den belong. As there is, according to the tors' report report just issued, a profit of 22,0001. a year ire working that line, the operation of snob slew would restore to the Pernanbeao Railway shareholders their full guarantee of 7 per cent. The Bahia Rail way Company do not seek any addition to their guaranteed capital, but merely the speedy comple tion of those lateral roads to feed the line which love already been commenced. The saving in ex penditure already made by the board has just rd.. tored the Bahia dividend to the rate of 6 per cent., and by the completion of these lateral roads the shareholders would probably be enabled to obtain the full 7 per cent in the expectation of which they subscribed their money. The Brazilian government, moreover, would have the advantage of the profit that would then arise from working the line. liquidly moderate is the request of the San Paulo Company, which ask for the co-operation of the Brazilian government in raising on the most advantageous terms the additional capital guaranteed 7 per cent. after the expendi ture of the original capital of 2,000,000/. No question can, it is presumed, arise tinder the concession as to the liability of the Brazilian go vernment to a guarantee of 7 per cent on this ad ditional capital, and, if so, it would seem to be a simple act of justice on the part of the government to assist the company in raising the money on the least onerous terms, seeing that the original shares are at a discount Although the losses of English capitalists in advancing money for the undertakings of the Brazilian government are at present enormous, it is clear that the government can find easy, and, except in the first case, very inexpen sive means of improving the position of these pro perties, and, by such improvement, of benefiting the treasury of the empire. The character of the government for intelligence and foresight in their own affairs, as well as their reputation for good faith, are at stake, and the English public will watch closely their conduct in these matters. THE TINIAN MOVEMENT. The prisoners charged with Fenianism, et pre vent remaining wrocentaitted for trial rat Richmond Bride :6=s the Du6/in Daily Erprem). are being rapidly of. Oa Saturday a hatch of six were brought up on remand before Mr. Strange.. The depoeitioes of armed 1 witnesses were reed, disclosing, however, so particular feature of interest or iscruAty connected with the move ▪ sut. The evidence against three of the prisoaers not being regarded as very strong, their partioipatioa, apparently, arising from acquaintance with the coo. doctors of the Mgt People, they were remanded, pending any application for bail to the Attorney- General. The remaining printouts were fully committed. Oa Saturday the prisoners charged wits nelson= ie Queenstown, Mr. Olkiecoll t the tows coueoillor, who* " tall talking," it was said, alocie got him into trouble ; Mr. J. Morony, of Limerick ; Joho Murray and Thorn* Shampoo were brought tipiliefore the magistrates on remand. The this's latter were allowed at liberty oa enter ing into their own recogaimisoce ; sod Mr. O'llriieoll ow giving bail, himself in 1001. sod two sureties in 501. each, all W come up when called on. Four young cuss were arrested In Curick-on•Suir oe Friday, charged with illegal marching, and others with inciting the crowd to attempt a Teems. They were remanded to the sett petty essaioos. Further arrests have hese nude is Clare, Limerick. and other *untie,. It is stated that ell the prisoners under arrest will De tried by ea extraordinary commission to be held in Dublin about the sod of November. Tfp to this date there have been 57 arrests made in coo. asetion with Venissiam. 33 are seat for trial, 6 bailed out, 2 hare became Crown vitamins, 1 transferred to Team after °mantas'', 1 dirieharM and 14 remain to be disposed of, including 6 prisoners Wht op cm Saturday. With referee* to the special commission, the Addis .Pacniag Rail says :—"Olir anticipations respecting a special mtatmission for the city of Dublia are likely to be realised. 1$ is out of th e question that either the eau for the tion or that for the defense could be ready in = I I. the commission whke will be opened oe tie 25th instant. The infonnstions are so very voluminous that it bas been found neomeary to print them, and sa the iadictmeata will be lengthy sad lot/lode, their settlement by the Crow. lawyers must of rieeesait7 who some thee. Until the prelimisery Jaycee- Sion, shall have closed no day can be named for the opea of the special, or rather extraordinary commission ; for y one rimmed* is issued for the city of Dublin at the seemsesestusat of the sovereign's reign, all ether criminal proceeduies toting place b adjoursment. It is understood, however, that the trials will commence somewhere towards the end of November. The prisoners throughout the cons- try whom it is intended to indict for high treason, mispri don of treason, or treason felony, will be tried at this coca minion. It instated in a telegram from Queenstown that as American steamer that touched titer* op Saturday carried luge sums of money from the brad out» is the Usited States— probe bly to defiled the persons now in prison. 0110 of their wives, the day after her husband was arrested, received a cheque for 306/. from an unknown bead. The Crown will have no easy tak at the commis sion • money will not be spared on the defence of the ac. SEDUCTIONS IN TIM ARMY OF THE UNITED STAY'S.% ascertained that the prisoner did sot live at that bat that letters were received there fur him. Mr. Robert Fortune, an inspector of the comput t pd ae, said that he was dist celled to the primmer by zb a he suddenly shammed intoxication. and fell oa the "eli where loot witness found bun. Be arm perfectly son. Is answer to the chirp, the prisoner said h . n u a O man of the church of - Basked, bat at , tottunately bees wooly in very straitened circumstances. Oe s a w, day morning he went to visit a friend at ' No. 5,9 F a fter leaving him he promeded to Kingston. At On place he unfortunately drank too much on as stomach, which took sodden effect n him. CALCUTTA. oIgbest ever, walked to the Lndon-bridge station, for the m om Masa at of proceeding to Blackheath, sod while wait forth - sod a er t he went to the bookstall to look aver the MM. wrare: 3l7 1111011LWOZ111 C common °morrows), and took up the book in bubiti, m l AD*, to the own wooed it, and was going towards a lamp to examioe ogajg MALY and the boy Dame up and charged him with stealing it. B en s IC .. k i O, and Or it up immediately having no such intention. ma i earlousness of the charge took such an effect on kb' p ee 1"OVTIT er PAak k be fell down, sod brlb 013C01111CAO0A for some time. Hr. Woolneh—Theo you deny stealing the book! ris pub Primmer—l do, sir. I had no intention of "NM lt NA • 7 Hr. Weelneh—Then you are committed for will swept ball for your appeersoce st the searkes, liire floe r The prisoner not being provided with the required Inn roe the 87 0 ties was committed to Hoimmonew-leas geol, tom ver HANYEBANITTIL • earn as ' Amocigst the list ot Meat charges wit me pref.* against Ironware Owe% a widow, for bens loud dm* trcr and incapable hi Oolville-road, Notting-hill, Mr. Ugh= °Mend her to pay lie. Before quitting the dock she was asked by the miry gaoler whether it was her intention to pay the gas, A R she replied that she preferred being locked up min be o'clock, the object being to avoid payment. Up te m o p Tair period the roe had been to hberate aN po ne charged with elnuilniesess on the closing of the etertoni those who were accinalated with it etverel.ly piderad a short 1713•0•111•11 b 111 the cone cells to pay ing the Ito o n luham being informed by the Maw a r Ik e primmer's praiereem for the cell, hen told her that Is V power under a sew act of parliamt to imprint he f a seven days. However. be should only commit Ma three days in default of Paying the fn. atters weer w m ,&t i ly pro lueel the 51. AM leg MARKET& LONDON WINJELY BOOK BITIT23I2.—Ott lmpmfiDeb W. & 4141"/4.1 hgted 0116 Do. rg& lre 2 4..388 0741 llearltios Bed Lai b i tt 377 7,611 M A K 84m— 114 Ilasllla Bevies bows MO 1,106 Age Oaba twos 11Zralwrovarlo 748 If s 2 4 1 1 1 7 3 Coggsn—W.L —packages TO6 107 Do.. balL & — OW 1,710 12 V a bite. bags 162 6,706 51 I/ Madre Other 18 Inas peckswe 8,456 2,436 Do. 314 1 734 Brasil & Oasts no: , Coma die. bags 443 WS Foreign — ten 270 .1, 146 Do. Rum ILI tons 1,962 IC 8337323113 BIWA= 0 POLIO 133 TALLOW.—HONDLY DINNING: week be larger this have been sad the verism of speonletion sti' we hen bad a firm mart prom Petenherg the telegrams r Star. to 55 &r. format August, r pares en;—Spot, sew Y. 0., Ws. • November, 49.. to 49a. fif to Ws. 60a. ad. to 50.. 9d. 48a. net sash. Australian I Amine's, Mkt ad. ant pipes. 495. 6d. °nice, 465. 6d. to 4 Palm cid, Ise Lagos, 42,. to Yens& ankh and Charles. OOTlON.—Lninroor advanced id. teed. per to-day 20.000 baler, is 1.000 Amerior elik sit io 26d. ; 200 Ile Bahia, 21d. to 300 Smyrna. lad. Madras, IW. t o 19} to Chine, 16 , A to 18/ WOOL AND V pustavely little w sod Wm market hold with great yanw, whimsy, tracts, let the sew buidiesna day ere heir end is mew; The Ammar sattedd for firmness. OATTI was less demand Beef, fa Co; Hart' Hart 21s. Ha lay k t. roe net Mal A be tem. He dor. Great I morn. sr " sad soled he le west in met. She or sad had /items psis. &friars-road, and the la nd committed and said she • girl, however. red the desetip /Of to the or in prisoni t i al it she amid obtain a • oompletely deed- gather. He said he net, and never saw with the oonstable. witsemes to support remit, but no doubt he A until Wednesday, and Be of in the meantime in miles amid be made about a something mast be dose arship, and left the court with is looking man e dressed in a re the name of toe Rev. George larasbury.road, Islington, wee ley& by Charles Thompson. a division, charged with stealing a en at Oxford," worth six gaup. is. W. H. South sod Sae, at the azaleas, London Bridge. mployed at the bookstall in question, o'clock on Saturday miming he saw aver the books. Witness was called or so. and oa his return he saw the wen yards off. walking towards the ion. Having mimed s volume of " Tom he west after the rimear and asked JA him to the besiteteA se he had stelae fast denied it. hat afterwards sad sated the pains of it, as he Ales, the manager of Mews, Smith and .at the North Kest TIMIZIAIN said that of Mg he mimed volume of " Tom Browa at a Me Waste, afterwards the prisoner was dm with the book is his penessikm He met ale sad pie hies into onstedy. ,'lnesgene,, 68 11, said he we simian 6 = nth Santos Railway Terzeisime. Oa little after erase o'clock, he was galled to the int platform, whim be saw the prisomer Meg on sr:72into:lasted. Ha reseed him and told g. away. The phloem Men with the ialaty jumped up, mil womnamoni bombing his • a, wine the lasi witness same up gave bin lets ly foe Meiling the book. He w peeled!" mina , sod indigsently dueled tie ehonlaNntlitna that lel a clergyman of the ahenth af Begleed. sad would set gaily ef wash vie *Woe. Oe mareideg him be fated I Lim le. 2.1., sad . b.. 41. of rolo- &loth hs wows_ Rev. G. Dame. 36. Bersebon• see is wane* wires led hese to the latter plass, mid THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY "EVENING OCTOBER 17, 1865. The Army and Nary Jotivwal 4 New York con tralti the following :—" The relics of our ono, magniflcest volunteer armies growisg fewer and fewer by daily subtractions, and soon the day will come when a soldier will be as much an object of curiosity for bystaisdere, in the statists he traverses, as is the year 1800. To some of the faster of our people, the diminution of the national forces s the slowest thing on record, and they are exces -27e7 irritated tlse snail's ace at which it proceeds. But t o o t ordinary mortals the reduction of army and navy is 'Meg on at an astonishing rate, and the departments take prodigious strides. We ass DOW all appreciate the extraordinary rapidity , with which. at the fall of Sumter, North and South rushed to arms. In a night, the natioe was girded for the contest. I Every gun, cutlass, sad pistol was taken down from its resting place. Every man was alive to the emergency, every woman was helping to equip the volunteers who Were already afield. Tidier.* as the mimics of troops then seemed, the speed was really emoethiog miraculous. And no sow, nothing is steamer than the sudden sod noiseless melting back into ordinary ids of oar vast armies. In some ' future historian's view of thin great emireat, no small part of his astonishment will be expended on the quiet, orderly, i sad almost instantaseons disparaos of our Moore, when the object which convoked than had been attained. Secrettrir Stanton has returned to the War Department, and, accordingly, teenaged activity may be expected io that quarter. Orden were issued last week for dismantling all tat fortiSeatioas mound Washing/on, except Battery Badgers and Fort Foote, both of which are on the Virginia olds of the Potomac. This will complete the process of dinmeatliag commenced same time ago. The odious of General Beakis's staff have been mustered out. tradoubtedly Congress will early provide for as 'DOMAN a the molar missy. It is Mated that its present maximum fame, if fully recruited, would be about 43.000, of all arms, sod that General Grant is anderetood to favour a large M oore of am Wotan feces. 3111 RIMEOISTATLON or BRECON. —There in I wi_wrt_ r‘ spgoaromoo el I worm motes& in Broom. Lard his humid • ocippionmotary o &Irons, thanking Z w ri o r ogo t o , th o le solorksqaatwal so their reorlimos to wornet him, sad ounoolos Mmooif porlemlT confident of 10 moms. Mr. !lowan Gwyn, Mei comporvitive randideto, be ere the eeme.—leola the Onfibrio Daily Leellor. NAVAL AND MILITARY: SPOLIITING IN2I-ELLIGENCE. - _......,_. TATTERBALIA. — picignaV. PORTSMOUTH. Om. 16. With the Newmarket Houpbtoe niestiog, which cue' i The experimental trials of speed between eta. mesas east Monday, cads the 'legitimate " raciag of 1865. mama, iComumader AL Binger, sad tie Salami, (bat- We are glad that the woyd is used in 000tradistincittoo to the mender F. G. Bettie, were brought to a close yesterday by mac baetard uteetiop which ate sun to crop up during tie the arrival of these reseals at Pretertioath. They are truth wieder months is the suburban districts, for south to say. ..Adhs detoh or iginal of 837 toes berths; aad 250-bores theme latter are • terrible nuisance, not only iu the 'aims tiou of geon•ne turf men, but also in the eyes of the less v - Z7iter, aa worey built on the same linse, but aa alteratioa was subsequently made in the bow of the Helioou critical portion of he maim; community. Of the two pod *attune haadimps the Coarewitott of oour.e is the more according to the plan dodged b y Mr. Reed, the chief constructor of the eery, the bow being built ou the "U," itneortent, both in point of intermit of•• • Pe at . ._,.... 1••• Op swan's breast, nrieriple, with • raupsinieed stem The reloolated to test the stamina . ger_ ___,_a ma I 'M! two vessels left Portsmouth harbour on Wednesdey after.- harem and ° eretsuders ° •• w••• ad " '••••""• the soon, and anchored at St. Helen's for the night. Oa the following morning the start was made over a coarse of 360 1 amount of vested interests therein. But the forthcoming Cambridgeshire will doubtless be "mimed mem orable m - miles to the westward of the Isle of Wight. They steamed yoad any of its predeomeors by the preseoes of the re- down Chased' for tea boon at the rate of ten kuota ea doutable Gladiateur, who, if the turf market be en) eel- hour, sod afterwards at twelve knots as ' hoar for • sinsikir Wien, it is coofidently anticipated by his ° party, - time, for the purpose of asoortainiag the exact aonsumptioe mill a•d MM. the Mat Plat ham tlea P °I th • mama . " of oosL They then proceeded at east speed until one o'clock hoe already long and brilliant hat of triumphs. He on Friday, having then completed the dis t ance of 350 miles wag all the rage at the Victoria Club on Sa- from home. The results of the trial so tar have not yet tarday ; this morales, at the same popular . res. been and ascertained. At one o'clock on Saturday al ter deavoss. be was in mewed demand , deamod, again at ooeo th ey bee. the tete , n eerie . , the,e being it . re. Albert•gate ; his beckeis considered thatithey ware only ettietioes es to speed or consumpt i on of fuel, an d potties; the lormsey down to pick it up again. 10 to 1 was ~,. each leads the best of her way to Portsmouth. Ma Prim. takes Melly. thie silmmeesi and so war ml y am The Helicon obtained a slight advantage at starting, but tie his mauy infatuated admirers accord their support. that Salamis afterwards sallied • little upon her, sod both layers were constrained to reduce their prigs to 9 to 1, vessels were la ahem company during the night. On Sea which, however, failed to command any larthe,r_____, vea I• •• day morning, however, the Salamis had exhausted the stook m•••• Tee Frenchman's hold frost red • '131"""ff of coal shipped for the purpose of these experiments, sod effect upon Salpioctes and Provisor , both of whom wen was compelled to use coal which had ,been stored la her f doodle's at their quoted prices, although at the commence- bunkers for twelve months. The result was that the moot 500 to 40 WWI taken about 'sok. Gratitude's creditable Helicon improved her position, sad gassed the Warner performance in the Cesarewttch has procu , ed her a hod of • Light at 24 minutes past 5 o'clock on Sooday afternoon, the friends for the " short ram* but the private reputation of . fk i l a mle being 121 minutes. or ; Wiles uterus of her. It her stable compartioe Wedding Peal, his rung bins into • will, therefore, be seen that In tof speed, and inch favour that 25 le 1 would here been accepted a bmit ? due ellowanoe for the inferionty of the Salamis7l2 "the Peal," to mooey. Of the extreme outside division , during the latter part of the eoysge, there is very little Regalia and King Charming were most io request, end there difference in the speed of the two vessels. was also • sly sort of loudness for Argoo sut, especially i A court-martial assembled on board the Victory fisg4kl% after one of our most extensive speculators "took back" the i on Saturday last, to try Kr. William Rogers, paymaster MI 2.000 to 20 he laid at the club an hour or two Pr evamel Y• I the paddle sloop Barilisk, on the chat of drinking into:- A solid bet of 8,000 teloo wu booked about No, without, + k ettog l i quor . to „ o h menses are to rodeos m t .. j oeevo _ however, any further demonstration for or against. Closing mating Dim from performing his duties between Sept. 25 1 pries: sad Oct. 5. The court) wait composed of Oaptais 0. J. CAYRILIDOESIIII.IL Napier, Captain Broom* Captain Lacey, Captain Herbert. 9to 1 apt Count V. de 's Oladlateur, SPk I iist tali (Inel. i ltr a r, ndf, 10 to 1t 0 ita Omeam•der blimPerm. 11(r. K, Ma•Mbeet of a Cir e teres tee to 8 - C• 1b UMW.. lielrittace , 3Pa Ost 6th ( loot officiating as judgwadvooste . The prisocer , alter coo Hag 71b ex.) (t and off) with his " friends ," Mr. T. Omaha and Kr. A. Bisset se ll MO to 75 -.- Mr. W. D. Cravea's Provisor. rs. 61 1 (cer) ratan, pleaded guilty, but urged extenuating eirouowtasses • lan to V - Marquis* , Ilastinge The Dusk . 3 Yr*. 611 Mb The gist of his deice*, was, that being order orders to pro (t and offl coed to China he obtained leave, and west to Loadon on the Mto 1 - /I "' amirs 1114 " W° ' 3 rn' set (ar ' t la ic ,) " sth inst. to take leavejcif his family. He was compelled to Ye to 1 - Mr. W. Robinson • Wedding Peal, 3 yrs, eat Mb (off, t 96 to 1) rise at 5 o'clock on the following morning to rejoin his ship LS to 1 - Major Yridolin's Gastrin, 3 yrs, 7st filb it) at Sbeerneas, and being unwell and distressed in mind 25 to 1 - Mr. Payne+ Stater to The Drake, 4 yre, rat 101 b (t) about leaving his family, he was unable to take nay refresh-' SS to 1 - DU. W. kolionson's Gratitude, 6 yrs, Tat 131 b 31 went until he arrived on board, whim he took soma wine, 33 3° 1 Col 831111" Jo 4 rt. 8"713 (in which overcame him, and on the following day he was alb ex) (off. 3 13 1 ° ''to the IS to 1 - mi.. W. Groff. lup u s . " re. ad el io m e d . placed on the sick list, sad his CYO was reported . gib ex.) (off. Itoto t) captain. The prisoner bad, however, beau in the *anion re to 1 - Count Easibrners Ring Charming. emit 811) 21 years, and be produced • number of creditable certificates (t and off) signed by officers wider whom be had served, Including 1000 to to Mr. H. I.lllrn Copenhagen, 4 mat (t) Admirals Sir Thomas Cochrane and Sir George Seymour. woo to lb - Mr. Bodgenues Victory, spa IA 710 (t) Commodores Sr Gordon Bremer and Eden ,, Captain Harris, 1000 to 15 - Marquis of Hastings' lady Leda. 9 yis, 1it,711) &o. Captain Hewett, V. 0., of the B et awk, who pies,- (t sad offi 9000 to 100 - Mr. W. Goodwina Nu, a yea, list 71b (t) nuked, was examined at the *wiener's request, and oto TO •-• SI/Joseph Hawley's Argonaut, 6 yra, 9st7lb (t) stated that from the time Kr. Begets joined the 1401 to 10 -. Sir Joseph liawler's Merry Wife, di yrs, TA MO ship up to the 3rd of October he ways performed hie (t and off) dut with great seal and atteation red y as paymaster, DERBY. but te doing the duty ma one or two 000satoas of assitant -oto 1 egg 11r. IL Sutton's Lord Lyoa It to MAL) paymaster. He believed that the prisoner was thoroughly 1000 to 90 - Marquis of Matinee Brae 111basid (t) the PM to IS - Mona. Luplie s Moraredis (t) up to his week, and that up to the time of going on sick list he (oaptain Hewett) saw nothing in his manner or 000 duet which led him to suppose that the prisoner was BROMLEY RACES. - 2 40 frnnY. ..... addieted to drink. The court, however, aeateocod him to o i ew n :b m6ra u t, theingehywasomugmittridohn' b*l ab t r e t i ottee amt pertl3l. o f -- t h e be dismiseed . from her Majesty ' s service, but is 000siderstioa of the certificate' of his pail services would recommend afternoon. The sport, although of • moderate character, ..._ ,_ ~... favourable anundaninan of the Lads a the was very good, the favourites beteg beaten is every Instance "Z ni • cni `' •"" but in the first roes, Mr. Grant, the rider of Objeeted ty. who came in lint. sad who had the race in hand from start to finish, could not draw the required weight, sod was disqualified, Dose Brows befog dared the wiener. The other races do sot call foe any comment. Owing to the late hour at which the racing commenced, and the delays that marred at the poet, it was almost dark before the last race was ran off. The venom bruiser ansageowate were well carried out. The subjoined return contains every par titular of the roosting. TIO Taint STRUM/X.OM of 5 sows. each, with 25 added, for amides hams ; palliasse riders 'Bowed gibs. About throe mils. Mr. gheotrards Done Brown ,Bedell Beechnut), by Filbert. (11 b,, aged, 12st 21b (Owner) 1 Mr. B. Land's Stiletto. 4 pi, 10et lilb (Testes) 2 The railowlag also ran :-Prisoksell, Brown Ben, Objected. and First Gift. Bettie, : 7 to 4 ant Dome Brown, 3 to 1 apt Bracksell, 4to 1 each apt Objected sad Stiletto. Bracknell sod Objected were first off . the favourite lying off until oominr over the last fence but owe, whoa he took the (lead of Objected, bat is the straight the latter caught hies, and was first peat the post by a length. Stiletto • bad third. Brown Bess refused the lint few* and took so part In the race. On returning to weigh is Mr. Grant mold not draw the weight and was disqualified, the race being awarded to Done Brown. To; BROMLRI PLtTI of 404, for all ages ; wipers extra. About five furling% Mr. Temple's Madcap, by Ratite -Saxe Widmer, 4 yrs, Ist Mb (Deacon) 1 Mr. Noon's Usher, 4 yrs, Pt 71b (Jas. 12 labt r izall) 2 Mr. 0 . R igker Darell. 3 pa, 64 lolb (El ck) II The following also ran :-Oemscook, Peignoir. Deception. and Betsy Copeland. Betting : 6 to 4 eget Oiuneeeek, 2 to 1 eget Usher, 6 to 1 ape Peignoir, 10 to 1 stet any other. A ft er • number of false starts t hey were despatched, Usher making play. followed by Gamecock sad Madcap. Whoa fairly in the straight Madcap challenged Usher, and won a good ram by a seek • half a leogth separated mooed and third ; Damp tin finished last. A Sewers Hairrocar SOULS CHAU of 3 cove each, with 20 added ; the eloper to be eokl for 404 ; wiseen extra. About two miles. (10 subs.) Mr. Dalytis Bessie (late Lady lame, list (Mr. Barryi 1 Mr. W. Richards's Nolte, gyrs, Mt 7lb (Jarvis I Mr. B. tawd's Ace ol Trama 7l The following also ran: p ldioG o nave , Betsy ( Baker, and Brother gun. /Mara( : 6 to Sept Ace of Trumps. 2 to 1 apt Idiot, 6to 1 apt Berke. (AMATO !mid the lead, followed by Am of Tramps ; the latter refusing at the fourth fence gave way to Bessie, who own headed Concave. They ran thus to the lest fence, where Shiite joined Bessie, and Ace of Trumps took third place, but Bessie woo easily by , two loagths; three leagths between second and third. The winner was sot sold. A BELLING STLaia of 3 soya. each, 20 added. for all ages; gelling and other allowances About half w•taile. Mr.Hounlin's Master nett, by (reet, dam by Bay ?M -illi/too - Wallflower, 2 yea intl.). St nib (Madman 1 Mr. E. J. &versa British (Paco, 1 yrs (3a) 7st 151 b (Zip/lick) 2 11r. J. T. Skepperd's La Pique, a yrs i 101), Tat Itlb (Donaldson) S The following also nut :-Fair Lady, Bunch. Retainer, The Procter, Vicksburg, Sister to Lavender, and JONIIO. Betting : 5 to 4 sgst Bunch, 4 to 1 apt Master Shutt. 5 to 1 apt Vicksburg, 8 to 1 eget Sister to Lavender, sad 10 to 1 any other. After a number of false starts, Bunch got sway with a in t oad, bat bolting out of the course oa linking the turn the straight Marie'. Shutt and British Quern were left in front, the first mused winning by a peek ; two lengths betwesa second sod third. The winner was not sold. Tat Hun STIZPIACHAIII COP, added to • Sweepstakes of 3 sows. each, list ; winners extra ; gentlemea riders. About two miles. Mr. Hodson a White Stocldep. by Tower-tinity, sged, Itst 51, , Including 51b extra) (Mr. Grant) 1 Mr. Fibs Irish Boy. aged, lit (Mr. Ilumford) 2 Captain Ilarford's Crucifix, aged, Mt 61b (looms 5111 ex.) (Mr. Charlea) S The Rejected oleo ran. Betting : 5t 4 apt Crucifix, 2 to 1 opt Irish Boy, sto 2agst White ockings. The latter went to the front after goieg a quarter of a mile, and never again being headed, won is a maker by ten lengths ; • bed third. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-1102 1 17.0. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 10 to I spit Oladtateor (t li 9a to 1 egg faster to The lOW 1 - garplomes (off I Drate(t& off) tllto 1) 110 to 1 - Holstein (t) 100 to 7 -• Proviso itl 30 to 1 - Wedding Peal 100 to 6 - The Duke (olT) kiff) 90 to I - °straps. (t f) SO to 1 - Zug Charming 10 to 1 - Dastard Cents Ii A wasted) (t and of 40 40 1 John Darts (t) se to 1 - °outran (of) 40 to 1 - Oland (off) 21540 1 Gratitude it, 60 to 1 - legMla (t) in to 1 -. Gerdevisure (t 06 to 1 - Catclism Alive and off) ioff) A PLEA FOR COLONEL BENTINON. (From The Army and Wiry Gazette, Oet. 14.) Colonel Bentiock's appointment as Impeding Field Officer of Recruiting at Dublin will be duly emitted in the mune of • few days. We have already expruesd our *Mon upon ita impropriety for One simple name, namely, that the place is prised by the colonels of the army who are eligible for it, sad that the selectios of use who bee fallen under official censure above the many who have dose their duty neeneptionable is sot just. But though the justice of the appointment is Dot to ho moistened, we have baud remove given for it by the way of extenuation, whit* ere not without some form. The pruning' cause for Colonel Bentinek's displacement was that be had shown hiniseif malt for command; that he had not the tad and judgment which readers,' his retention at the lard of a regiment expedient in the intiresta of the service. The place to which he I. now to be appointed is differest to that of the command of a regiment. The holder is sot brought into a position of control over a body of OSOWII ; be has to deal only with recruits, sad so the dequalifintion of Colonel Benin& for commending a teeniest doe' not prevail as regards the post of kupeetiog field officer. As inspecting field ofiker has no opportunity of moos ragng round-robin, or oppressing officers around him to whom he may take exoeption. So tar we have no difficulty is coaceding that if Colossi Bustin& ought to be restored to full pay at all, there is no post to which he could be appointed with • less probability of injury to the service. Again, we have heard it urged that the punishment to which be was subjected for his indiaors Orono while in command of the 4th Dragoon, Guards was very . sedan Be had invested something like 14,0001. in the purchase of his oommiesima, and his displacement at once swept away his intereet in OM 9,0001. of that sum, his half-pay commission being only worth 4.5001. ; in other weds, he was fined something over 9,0001. This was undoubtedly a heavy penalty for misdeeds proceeding tether from want of judgment and a stupid recklamieso, than from any deliberately wrong Lions. This bung so, the authorities probably considered that it was an undue hardship to subject him to perpetual exclusion from employment ; and as they found • place in which his re-employment wee not likely to make the service suffer, they consented to give it to him. That such we, siderations are safficiest to justify the ',mistrust, we gravely question. That they go for something is the way of extenuation. we are not inclined to dispute ; and of the extent to which they are valuable in this reopen we may leave our readers to judge, having, as we believe, fairly stated the nevus en the one side and the other. TSB POLIOB COURTS• super d to hem some one mowing about in a suspicions manner. Both be and his wife went out into the garden, sod saw that an entry had leer made battithe house by I opmiog the window of the first door. To get* iniasion • that way the WM thief bad elassber sip • lades er pipe, *bleb was 7.3 feet from the ground. The prosecutor yo. turned to the hones, and the prisoner was then attempting to leave the house by the hall•door,but this he could not do, ae **door was locked sod the ha up. The mires , . Wing that he was trapped, become exceedingly violent, overpowered t wan not until after • desperate struggle that be MIS and given into custody. The prisoner said he had before been in custody at this court on • elmirge al being M a hones for an unlawful par pees, • sod 'wan then sentenced to one month's imprisonmest with bard labour. Sines be bad been out of prison he had worked on the Thames Embankment, but on Saturday he went eat for a walk, and m eetin g with some ear rim, they induced him to enter the above house, the door of which was epee. He wen attacked, and that was the , reason why the souffle with the proseeutor in the purge took plane. As for his getting in at the window, that was MANSION-HOUSZ. I A reepeatable looking_ man named Joseph Bushell was brituebt before the LMd Mayor, on remand, in cuetody of Brett, one of the City detectives, upon the charge of us approptistio. Ras Itis owe use several sums of moory belonging to is employer, Mr. Charles Jones, • straw hat masufaienrer, at Luton. in Bedfordshire. The prisoner was also charged with forging a bill of exidiaage for 1641., with intent to defraud the same prosecutor. Mr. G. Lewis. of Ely-place, conducted the prosecution Mr. Kemp, the barrister, instructed by Mr. T. Beard, of Basinghall-street, appeared for the &dosed The pristmer it wee stetted, has had a paralytic attack since he ham b een in custody, a n d as he appeared to be suffering • good deal. he was allowed to be seated daring the promedisp. At the former examination it appeared that the prose cutor carried on business himself as Lutoe. red that in 100, at the latter end of the year, he established • bun sees at .street, Is the City, in the same way . of bon eless, sad mapped the peeper to manage it for him, under the title of " Bushell and Ce.;" but by an agreement entered into between them, the premier was cooly to receive half the profits, and yea not to be paid any salary, be was not to be respoosible for say bad debts, sod it was understood that no condition of partnership should mint. In the be. ginning of the present )ear, is consequeom of informatics received bj the prosecutor, he ereirlined the soccuills and as the primped and it appeared that he saber I , quently ascertained that the prisoner had received a ootisi derable sum of money from different customers which be had not amounted for. At thelsat examioatioe the persons I w ho had paid the money were examised. mid the 7 proved that fact; and Mr. Jame established by lise endow* that th e mina in question had never hem amounted for is any way by the prisoner. It wee then stated by Mr. Lewis that be intended at the seat ex ambiatim to produce evidence to miaow that the primes. in Manias to the offence of embsalement, had also been guilty of forging an acceptance to • bill of exclumge, e ven guilty these facts the prisoner wasremanded, the Lord Mayer declining to take bail for the appearance of th the e pim eats a. Mr. Oke, the chief cler k, havin g read over I that had been taken epee the charge of ombessiewlissl, She I Lord Mayor ietimated his intention to commit the pidenter for trial upon that charge. The &ergs of forgery was than gem into, end it was el a somewhat peculiar character. As a l r eady sta the ted poisoner bad the entire management al the business in Milk-mama ; but it appeared Milli he had no authority to swept bills 10 the name under which the bugloss. was earned oe, namely, that of Bushell and Oe. The prosecutor, however, wee mg much a sto nished with a writ, of • being served in the month of June last, at the suit of the Bireameham and Midland Basking Company, upon a bill of embsage for UHL odd, which purported to be accepted by the firm , of Bushell and Co. Toe beak sought to claim from him, on the ground that it was • partnership moan, and that ' although the business was not In point of fact earned on in bin name, he was the responsible party. and liable to them upon the bill in question, which they had decimated in the ordioary way of bonged It to oat o " erasion, the bill in question that it had hew after having, so doubt, been accepted by the prisoner as Bushell sod C 0.," by • person named Benjamin Taylor, whose mamba( been so long before the public in connexion with the s dm frauds frauds alleged to have been earned ea by him and others by establishing pretended firms of besieges and defrauding the Birmiugham B ank by fictitious cheques. This Taylor, it appeared. procured the bill in question to be dissounted by the Birmingham and Midland Baskin Company, and upon its being dishosoured when It arrived at maturity, tressed sited were taken spinet the present prommitor, on the greasd that he wee liable as • partner. The action was tried before Mr. Jostles Crompton and • special jury at the last Croydon 00010 a. and the &- teem est up to the action was, that Bothell, the prisoner, had no authority to accept the bill in the name of Bushell and Co., and t hat be was in poiot of fact merely • servant. Is the result • verdict wan gives for the bank, but the defendant had Isere to move that the verdict abould be mi tered for him and that the plaintiffs should be consulted, if the court should be of opinion that there wm not reason able endsoce of the onetime. of • paths:ship hotness' the partied While the matter remained in this position the present charges were preferred against the prisoner. Mr. Charles Jones, the prosecutor, was smelliest], and be narrated the facts of the case as above detailed. He aloe Mined positively that the prisoner had no authority to incept bills in the name of Bushell and Os., sod that he knew nothing whatever of the bill in Tweaks, the first he motion he received of the existence of much • bill being the service of the writ in the nano that was tried at Croydon. The prosecutor was cram-examined at 00020 length by lir. Kemp, and the learned mussel glinted from him that he was aware the prisoner bad accepted other bills in the oamo of Bushell and Co., but be said that it WOA dom without his knowledge or emotion, and he only knew of the fast by iodise the bills ened in his banker's yearbook as having been paid, end h e e lomplidoed to the prisoner of his having accepted thole hills, and told him not to do so I . Wis Mayor, Lor Mayor, after a careful into all the fasts, said that it appeared to him that the matter wm ooe that should be submitted to • jury, and be should commit the prisoner for trial. Mr. Kemp then applied that the prisoner alight be sa mi nod to ban. The Lard Mayor said that under ordinary cirommatenate he should not take bail ; but bevies regard to the bodily I condition of the prisoner he would incept of bail for he appearance at the Central Criminal Court, himself in the 'amount of 2501., with two sureties in 200 i. each. A coatertnonger, tamed Abreltast leases, surrendered in discharge of his bail to answer • charge of having committed a violent assault epee • moo named John BOZO& Mr. Beard appeared for the primmer. I Th e prosecutor was at one time is such • dasgereine eon linen that it was considered necessary that the Lord I Mayor should go to his residence and take his depositions. He was now somewhat recovered, bat still apparently in a good deal of sufferiag. It appeared that he was an mast of ant momy.taker at Old Swan-pier, and that on the 24tb August the prisoner was standing with • basket of wales* when the prosecutor in passing kicked the basket. The prisoner was very angry at I this, and sitar some words had passed the parties had • struggle together, and both fell, and, ageording to the evidence of the proem:star, while he I was on the pound the prisoner strut his head several times against the pavement. It appeared that he had pre viously bese p r i u r b i tt to fits, and since the occurrence be had blooms y paralysed, this result, from the evi dence of Mr. Hampbreys, a surgeon who bad attended him, being attributable to the violence he bad received at the haat% of the primmer. Mr. Beard said that he had witnesses to attendance, who, he was instructed, would have put • totally different 0002. plexion epos the affair, and have proved that the prosecu tor struck the primmer first ; hut as the Lord Mayor had expressed his intention to send the cam for triel, he should not offer any evidenc e at presiest. The prisoner was then committed for trial, but bail was taken for his appearance. Eleanor Louisa Miller, a wen-dressed young woman, was charged with attempting to drown herself. It appeared that at 12 o'clock on Sunday night the pri soner was upon London -bridge in a am, excited state, and she got upon the parapet of one of the arches and was was aAempting to throw lumen hato the river when she taken into custody. A gentleman who was is court upon other bunnies re. *poised the prisoner as • respectable married was living with her husband in has own neighbourhood He said he was quite at • loss to amount for her having acted in the manner stated, but he noderstood that she and her husband had recently sustained some serious Imbed The Lord Mayor asked the gentleman whether be would undertake the charge of the prisoner, and accompany her home to her husbaod, The gentleman said he would readily do 80, and 110012 the prisoner promising not to repeat the offence she was die. charged. untrue. Polies-constable Thorn said the prisoner, who bad before been convicted, must have got over four garden wells before he could get to the pronseutar's home. When the prisoner was taken s into custody be had found an ad no boots on his fest, and on making , search they were la joining prden. The pi:wooer said be hoped the megistrata would settle the owes at °see, iced not seed ids to the meadow for trial. Mr. Barker said that, according 60 the prisoher's own statement, he had suffered ow toontles imprisonment for a similar offence, wad as that had dose tom no good, he should now sentence him to be Imprisoned and kept to hard 1 labour in the Houma Correction for three calendar months, for being in • dwollimphonee for an unlawful purpose. The prisoner, who seemed surprised at the deciaion, left the dock jumping and laughing. WORSIMP.STREET. William Norman Jackson, • strapping yoga( fellow, wee brought before Mr. Ellison. cc a warrant, granted by him, for absenting himself from his duties as an apprentice to Benjamin Norris. The oomplainsat, who ie • cabinet maker war this oourt, i said he was induced to take the yowls moo as en spores- I hoe wader the belief that he was a respectable youth, but for the last twelve months his conduct had been meeessiitly bed. A abort time sines he broke the handle of a close 4 and hurt his band. He went to Dr. Borchelt end told him that • piece of the tool was is his hand, believing wch the doctor advised that he should go to the hospital. Be (witness) also wished him to do so, and told him to come on the following day, if only to stets the extent of the bi jou. He, 11.0111 ever, did not come for several days, end Mien with a short pipe in his mouth. When informed that he (witness) had been to the doctor and to the hospital, [ and discovered that he had not been to the latter place, be i commenced the most virulent abuse, and said, "It's like your impudence to go to my medical man • what do you mom by it'" He demande d perkiest of tiro days' work owing to him, and said, "I shan't come here again. You'd like to catch me at it.' He further observed that he would not be ordered about by any megirtrate at Worshipoireet, and set everybody at defiasos. - Upes this a summons was procured ; it was unnoticed, and then a warrant was granted, upon which process be was taken the previoius night. Defendant, who 'odd not am any remOnabie alma for his groan misoondoct, was told by the magistrate that be would find the law too strong for him. He would be seat for 14 days to prison, and If any future complaint were made by the master, the sentence woad be the fall 11111112 Of three months. GUILDHALL. Yr. - Henry Barret, otherwise Barnett, otherwise was emonsooed been Mr. Alderman Allen, at the in.stamos of the Commiseiocer of Folios, for keeping an the for the purpose+ of betting. Yr. rolasd, iestructiod by the City Solicitor, prosecuted. Be said—ln this bottom*, sir, the defendant, who does not, and it amuse will not appear unless compelled. ha an office which he need for betting purposes, at No. 1, Podding-lase, Eastchrap. Oa the 2nd of October Mr. Roe, the surnmos. ins officer of this court, went there in company with police-constable Griffiths, for the purpose domain a sum mons. At that time the name of " Bareett, commiseios neck" was painted on • baud sad placed is the window, that being a common form of &piss for the w transactions. On the °Moen lequiring for Barnett, they saw • man who, after some questions, said hie name was Mills, cud he took the so mmosa, saying that be would give tto that person. Griffiths hiss mime amiertaiced that th e man who gave the name of Mills was, is fact, the ihideudoat in the coos. That summoos wee sot attseded Is, as the office was shut up at mem, sod the defendant 10110 be found. Isformatioo, however, come to the ears of Mr. Forster, the superintendeat of the City police, that the real name of tbe defendant was William Hoary Barrett, sad that be lived at 18, St. Gleorge'rterrace, Glostoester- I road, Benniegton. Further information showed that be (defendant) would stated Newmarket mese, and in come queues • wood summons wen applied for, sad terve& per. mall, on the defeedant at Newmarket by Grifilthe. Oa that officer addressiag him as Yr. Barrett le sword to the cases, acid Griffiths then reeogebsed him as the men who had given the some of Mills at hie case is Padding lane. Ceder these eircumstaecem sir, I shall sok for a war rant to apprehend him. Poliosoonstable Th omas Griffiths wenconed, who cow firmed the statement of the loused *missal, and said that /lamed had promised to stood the summons. Yr. Alderman Alio pasted the 'mart lee the Apgar hang= of Barret. T LAMBETH. Wiflias Bobimon a labourer, residing at 3, Crosier street, Lambeth, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on • charge of stealing a purse containing 3/. 4.. 6d. from the persoa of Philip Hayes, a fellow labourer. The presenter said that on Saturday night the primmer sad himself had been drinking together, sad after Laving the putilio.house he bad his purse in his band. The primmer snatched it out of his hand, and, without saying • word, stinted off with It ea fast as he could, and he did not see him spin oath he fated him I. custody et the datirmhouse. Polioe-coostable William Hudson, 130 P, said that has • ing had information of the robbery by the last witness, I with a description of the prisoner, he ultimately found him in • public-bans, enjoying his lamely and water. Be iestaritly laid hold of him, a= charged him with the tiobbery, but he denied it. On eserching kim he found the lades nurse, with 2/. 16e. Sid. in it. Mr. Elliott (to the prisoner)—What have you to my to this charge ? Priemer--Nothisg, your worship. Mr. Elliott—Do you wish to have your case tried at the elusions or disposed of by m! PA/ober—l plead guilty to the charge, and will leave my caw is your worship's hands. Mr. Elliott—Your offence in • very shameful one. Yon hue robbed • fellow labourer, who had to work bud for the money yea had idea from him, and, soesidering your offence me of an aggravated character, I sentence you to two moat's' hard labour. SOUTHW ARK. Thorium Pretty, a reepeetabalookleg yowl man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged with assaulting Ann Lewis, a poor, destitute girt, and attempt. isg to oommit a criminal sesault upon her. The complainent, a poor, miserabiii-looklug outcast, said she was without relations or friends, and for some time pant had wandered the streets sad el pt in the •1160115 union workhouse& Aboat 1 attar is the rooming, attar she had partakes of some coffee the primmer come sloopide her, and wben she had the reed and was pin to the union he stopped her, and mated her to go with him for en immoral purpose. She refused, when be seised hold of her and pushed her down • mange. He thee attempted to commit • criminal arm& upon her bat she screamed " Murder " sad "Polite." I pat ds head over her mouth to prevent her free Nether collie& but she I =opted bard with him and got away. He thee struck and kicked her, and ran arty with her shawl and headher chief. She followed him for • long distal= hot be got sum. Having met • police coestable she gem udormation to him, sad shortly afterwards she saw the prisoner in melody. In answer to Yr. Woolrych, she said her on died about two years ego, sad eace then she lid been in swiriee Nelsen-spare. She left there with fever, sad was taken to the hospital. After she quitted the latter she amid not dbesta another sittuitioe • sad bevies so friends, she woe ::t=o nom shoat= streets by day and sleep in Ruseiusan, the master of the casual ward of SR George's Workhouse, who was in mart on other beam= aid be knew the gut as ;Meg their wards for the last four meet= She had just oome from the Fever Hospital on the Ant oteasica, sad he took more care of her than he did the others. He believed her story to be quite tem, and he oonsidired that she ought to be taken MO of. He did not believe there was anything spina her character. Poliresonstable 316 1I said he was on duty in Great Charlotte-street, Blathfriars-road, about tee in the =cr ag, when he beard a female screaming " Murder " and " Polio," somewhere in George-amt. He proceeded in that direetka, and beard swo persons rousing. He west in pursuit, and he overtook the female in Green-street She told him that a men had attempted to violate her sad bad run away with her shawl and Witmer pro. Geed= with her in the airspace of the Bisiddriars-road, when they met the primmer in Robertotreet, and the im mediately pointed him out se the =a who had committed the outrage on her. The patinae dialed it, and said she must have bean mistaken to the man. The girl, however, swore that he was the men, and be &newer= the &Mir. You the gave of him exactly. The poor girl was recalled, and in answer to the trate, said she had ever been in trouble or in prisoniT her life, and was willing to work, provided she mold =tale • situation. She woad clothe& sad was completely desti tute. The prisoner denied the =ergs altogether. He said he had just left his brothers in Grew-street, and never saw the female before she came up to him with the constable. Mr. Woolrych asked if he had any yammer to support his alleptioo He replied that he bad not at present, bat no doubt he could produce them if he bad time. Mr. Woolrych remanded hint lima Wednesday, and directed the girl to be takea cue of in the meantime in St. Saviour's Union. Same inquiries could be made about her, sod if her story was true something must be doe* for her to save her from ruin. The poor girl thanked his worship, and left the court with the workhouse oMoial. A middle-aged respectable looking man. dressed in • shabby clerical snit, who gave the name of toe Row. George Dawes*, 21. A.. of 36, Bernsbury-road. Islington, was broeght beam Mr. Woolryeh by Charles Thompson. • I detective *neer of the M division, charged with steeling a book entitled " Tom Brown at Oxford," worth six gala^ I from the stall of Menus- W. H. South sod Soo, at the North Kent Railway Terminals, London Bridge. Edward Esau a lad employed at the bookstall actuation. said that about seam o'clock ce Saturday evening be saw the prisoner looking over the books. Whams was celled away for a momeet or so, and on his return he saw the primmer about sixteen garde off. walking towards the entrance of the station. Having mimed a volume of " Tan Brows at Oxford" he went after the mama& and asked I kin to return with him to the beeketeA se he had ski= ! • book. He at first denied it. but afterwards wittiest the beak, sad mated the prices of as he te my for it. Mr. John Butler, the manager of Mesas Smith and Sou's bookstall at the North Ks= Terminus, said that oa lietnadav emu= he =need a vellum of " Tom Brows at Oxford." and a few Wastes afterwards the prisoner was broiled to him with the bah is his peseession. He sent for a 'meta= a= gave him into oustady. amiss Tbompies. 68 1, 1 0614 specially ezt= at the South Poste= way Terminus. Oa evening, a little after sem. o'clock, he was called to She Nara Kimt platform, when he saw the primer Ulm on his leek apperisatly intodested. Be reseed hint and tad I him to get — up and go away. The Owner then with the isk Lewd& aged 23, who pm his adores& 5, Ploogh. greatest ala=ty *need up, mil eramassurd bombing kis pate wart, Li li aalelAS•Aieb. aad who asuribed himself es a clothes, when the lad witness mole up sad gave hies kits labourer, was charged, before Mr. Barker, with kakis' custody for steeling the book. He wee perfesely m a g s od scaming the dweSintlionse of Mr . Thomp ef them. sad =Saliently =tied the tharpt,ithakte that chocamart, Isllegtoo, aid further with ,ag was • eleiwymse of the chuck Seglead. aid wend I /hoops* at the same time and pis be Cy el swelt ea adios. Oe eared= him he f spear= bent th e edam* that, between the ham of op le. &1.. aid a handle et km.. luillasso„fitt 'Sued - 0 *Week at Saturday night, the promwator, having the Rev. G. Daiwa Rawbur7 4ol . ll - Shwa be ma peeped; segued the him= ma, when sitting 'Uhl= wife, been is metody witness had been to the latter plies, mad THE CATTLE PLAGUE. Yesterday, at the Highgate Police-oourt, Mr. Fermin sod Mr. Potter, the inspectors appointed by the justice,. attended to make their weekly report. Mr. Far mer regretted to state that the plague was spreading in the district, and mentioned several places where it had broken out, and the means adopted to prevent its spreeding. Mr. Skaile (the clerk to the magistrate.) said there were some new orders in cosnoil,which the magistrates had pot as yet bad time to consider, bat the inspectors would be informed when they were to make their reports. A new regulation would be adoped oa the subject. The Mandiater Guardian says :—" The magis trates met at the New Bailey, on datardity, to consider what measures should be tarn to prevent the spread of the cattle plague in the Manchester petty sessional division. Mr. W. Taylor ' iespeetor pro ten., that • calf belonging to Mr. J. Oordlogley, r p= d and fanner, Jackson's Boathouee v Chorlton4um-Bardy, had died that morning of rioderpest.. The carom wes buried in chloride of lime. The maguarittes agreed to appoint for the Manchester division three inspectors, namely, Messrs. T. Taylor, J. Lawsoa, and his sou, all veterinary surgeons . They Leo determined upon !outdo lions for the guidance of the inspectors. These directed that the inspectom, after visiting diseased cattle or places where diseased stock are kept, should not immediately in spect any other tattle or @hippest not actually knows to be infected with the plague, without first adopting proper mesas to prevent infection either by the pence or dress of the inspectors. There wee no other businees." We (South Rosters Gazette) regret to say that no fewer theta 53 heed of stock, valued at 5001., on the farm of Mr. Stow, Beddow, have fallen • @acrid& to the prevail ing murrain. Mr. Stow having displayed the politest readi- Dela is submitting to the destruction el that portion of his stock sot already attacked, with • view to prevent the spread of the oontegioo, it has been determined to offer him • mark of sympathy by indemnifying him, at lout is part, for the serious loss he has thus sustained. Award ingly, a sabwriptioe has ham opined for this pupae. ATTEMPT TO CLUBS A RAILWAY COLLISION.—An atrocious offence was committed on Sunday !Derain; 00 the railway lien toWeiverhatepton. Oo tbe south side of the Great Western Railway station, near to that town, the systems Cent Or LONDON INDUSTRIAL CLASSRS' Fagina of the Crest Western and the West Midland unite, sod there 71021.—A public meeting was held last nosing in the are the entereary junction signals, one eat of them worked • Fetter-lane Chapel to explain the advantage* to be derived from a sigmal box, thomecupest of which, through the inter- I by &Altana, skilled workmen, amateurs, and others, veiling o! • bridge, cannot at all times see the lights end the exhibiting their handicraft. Mr. W. Lewin occupied the arms rtsotitivr y. lit • amain time, between two aid . chair. The chairman. in Wooing the proondinp, stated four in the morning, two train pan the junction in °pop- , that the sum of 1,8001. bed been guaraateed to the pro site directions at nearly the same time, but are prevented ' meters of the exhibition. Mr. Pedlar, C.C., moved from colliding by the signals of one or other . the Sect resolution, to the Idiot that the meeting of the lines being kept up at danger. Os hailed the establishment of an exhibition for the working Sondey morning the Crest Western train fouled . mason, and would gladly assist in the promotion of so the signal by which it was regulatei dews, and the delver desirable as institution. Mr. Pedlar said that cheapens therefore brought his tide on ; but he perceived that at in works of art was a characteristic of the present day, the same time the West Midland signal wag down also. On end the object of those who wen in favour of the exhi.. passing the box of the signalman be called his attendee to t.: . o tion was to advocate excellence of mannfartnre and to the aubjeet. The signalman then found that he could sot promote superior workmanship amongst necking men. I work the knead the signehin question ;on exaniestios he k r . J atom a working mass asauadad the m a at i oa. H a discovered that some on had, by oates lIDOO th e tamps said i ta h a d b ase ea exhibitor at t h e at kikiti tate hem d without catering the signalman's x, put the signals of the south, north, and sad of London, end although be both lien at &sty ; and to keep them in that sesame bad had not proved eneosesful be hoped he would be banished so bung the weights at the bees of the signal poets that the with ao a pp ar tuait & L e s trz a b i is l ac k l a the City of Leen occald see. be wetted Ia the box. Sonnies reels L o ad= W ta t t i a g See. The 800. R. G. epee a diesherged garnet. Harper, who was very warmly received. proposed the east bletilvertieemeot] HOLLOWAY'S PILL.— The reeohition, which wes t in wantann, that a speedy effort FriewlL —Whoa tad booth ow'rtuble mankind, whet shoeld be made to beteg the atom earl admits d the would not be giVia le be be " bee ' it ? 111 ° 11 °w 17 "'Aram to usdertakin before the workiag alarm la their twepestive aij"`lial.,.the me an' , of rb r o Z ita l l i i ttisir .m has e....gag. s" ri = b bi..... societies . Beveral other gestlereee addressed the ioesting tty.""go.r.autu"'""wiora,mridts—,,b. m s ' a - rie sts — tam ... -- 'stsa t iattasa w— and advocated aa uni . led Wort ou the part of the work er nerves are let (snit. They pertfy Mte blood. los etr- log men to sang in the establishment or the proposed eglogioe. strearhen the staunch. nines Imlay anise In the exhibitice. gm, sod overcome all mantel affeeilon of the lutwellsoe. Won PATENT OPTICS MUSEUM, SOUTH RENSINCITOS. which they gently bet seteetuell7 °Wide se aperients. Th. ...._,, rewkw ; ef „ wt .. lee the week maw oeseber 444 1 mom ot the most elersteg tharecier. rid* have wltlod al " o u t . ti ... men t . g ave ' noway yieWe to o Mane at gat. 1,702. Total usher sees Eh. opening of the Itomemm hoe leway's gills, which will overseen the Wats rad Idiot lima/ (May 12. WS), 927,811. pi