The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-08 00:00:00

SHEFFIELD CUTLERS' FEAST. The annual Cutlers' Feast was held last Thursday at Sheffield, when the hospitalities of the Master Cutler were honoured by the presence of 220 guests. Among those present were Lord Edward Howard, Lord Foley, Lord Denman, the Lord Mayor of London (Sir F. G. Moon, Bart.), the Recorder of London (the Right Hon. Stuart Wortley), John Arthur Roebuck, Esq., and G. Hadfield, Esq. (the members for Sheffield) ; B. Oliveira, Esq., M.P. ; Wilson Overend, Esq. (Deputy-Lieutenant of the West Riding) ; Wm. Overend, Esq., Q.C. ; the Mayor of Doncaster (W. E. Smith, Esq.), Lient.- - Col. Stronge, Major Cassan (Tyrone Fusiliers), and Captain Fraser. The dining-hall was elegantly decorated for the occasion, and the dinner was on a sumptuous scale. The c loth having been removed, The MASTER CUTLER proposed the health of her Ma jesty the Queen. The national anthem was sung with deep fervour by the whole company, with band accompaniment, followed by the health of the Royal family, and next that of his Majesty the Emperor of the French was honoured, the the band playing " Partant pour is Syrie." • The MASTER CUTLER then said,—MY lords and gen tlemen, I call upon you to do honour to yourselves and to anticipate the next toast. It is that of the army and navy. (Loud cheers.) I expected that you would receive the toast with enthusiasm when you remembered the enthusiasm and indomitable courage which they have shown. They are made of the old materials, and if they put the right men in the right places, lam sure you may safely leave the result in their hands. Gentlemen, I give you the health of the army and navy. (Vehement cheering, led by Mr. Overend.) Song, Mr. Inkersall, "Red , white, and bl ue ." Lieut.-Colonel STRONGE said—Mr. Master Cutler, my lords, and- gentlemen, I beg to return you my best thanks for the honour you have done the army in drink ing to its health. Gentlemen, the British army has ever done its duty. (Loud applause.) And in no instance i n ancient or modern times has that duty been performed with greater gallantry than by that portion of the Bri tish army at present in the Crimea. (Applause.) Gen tlemen, the British soldier, armed with Sheffield steel, will ever be ready to face the foe—(cheers)—and defend our Queen and country. The health of the Duke of Norfolk and the House of Howard was the next toast, followed by the healthy of the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Wharn cliffe, and Lord Denman. The last toast was acknow ledged personally. Lord DENMAN said—l beg to thank yon for the ho nour you have done me. I fear that my merits are very small. lam delighted to hear the manner in which my late father has been mentioned. I, of course, have been very anxious to obtain as complete a view as possible of the different epochs of his life, and I am sure you will be pleased to hear the result of my research. Some of you will probably remember that even in the year 1823, when the Russian government seemed disposed to act against Spain, he was the advocate of a declaration of war on the part of this country against the oppressor. He always said that the people of this country would gladly bear the burdens of a necessary war, and that he did not wish to see the human mind subdued and the liberties of the world extinguished by brute force. (Cheers.) lam sure that the hon. member for Sheffield will never draw the purse strings too tight in such a righteous cause as this. We have been told of the bless ings of peace. Ido most earnestly hope that peace may be arrived at. (Cheers.) I cannot help quoting from Lord Metcalfe's able negotiation with Runjeet Singh : " The Rajah shall never maintain in the territory which he occupies more troops than are necessary for the inter nal duties of that territory, nor commit or suffer any encroachments on the possessions or rights of the chiefs in the vicinity." Some such result,- as this , Ido hope, gentlemen, will be arrived at by this war. (Cheers.) The bealths of the Lord Mayor of London, the Mas ter Cutler, and the members for the West Riding, were next drunk. Mr. HENRY VICKERS proposed the "Health of the Members for Sheffield." He would refer to one great event, which had enlisted the sympathy of the entire nation, and had earned for one of their members a world wide fame and great honour. He meant the inquiry into the state of the British army before Sebastopol. (Loud cheers.) With the greatest independence, perse verance, and singleness of p ur p ose , th e i r member went direct to his point, and ultimately succeeded in the task he had assigned to himself. (Cheers.) He might say that if that had been Mr. Roebuck's only public act it • was such as would procure a hearty reception for the toast he was proposing. (Rear.) As regarded their other member, Mr. Hadfield, his unwearied patience and industry—his greatest attention to every matter of importance, both national and local—had earned for him the respect and esteem of his constituents. (Cheers.) In his place in Parliament Mr. Hadfield had been seen day after day and night after night, watching, he might say, with an eagle eye, all the measures that were brought forward, and some of which, it might be, were being pairsed stealthily through the house. If he taw any mischievous measures, then down came their hon. member and exposed the abuse. They needed in their public men not only courage, but honesty and ability. He thought they would all agree with him that is these respects Sheffield was well represented in her two members. He would conclude therefore with proposing that they should cordially drink the health of John Arthur Roebuck, Esq., and George Hadfield, Esq., the members for the borough. (Drunk with " Three times three.") Mr. ROEBUCK, on rising to respond, was greeted with loud and reiterated bursts of cheering. He said—Mr. Master Cutler, hackneyed phrases become hackneyed because they suit the circumstances common to hu man life. One suggests itself to me on the present occasion. I cannot find words to express the feel ings of my heart on the present occasion. You have done me a kindness, I will not say an honour, c Luse kindness is before honour. You have received my health in a way to show me you more than ap preciate all I have done. And why do you so appre ciate what I have done ? Because you believe I have acted in your behalf so as to promote the welfare of Eng land. (Loud cheers.) Whatis it, gentlemen, that I have done ? You sent the men of England forth to fight your battles. Looking at the heroic deeds—learning their more heroic sufferings—l stepped forward in your name to vindicate the happiness of the men thus sent forth. I learnt that they were suffering—suffering in a way that there was no call for—from the inefficiency of those who governed in your name—the Government of this, country. (Cheers.) In your name, then, I spoke in their behalf. In so doing I found a response in the country. You backed all my efforts, and because the country so backed my efforts, those efforts were su ccess f u l. Th e h ero i c suf ferings I have said ; and have I not proved that they were heroic sufferings ? (Yes.) Were those suffer ings called for ? In your name I answer, "No." Whose fault was it'? I answer again, partly your own. Now this seems paradoxical. You may have been assured that representative Government was on its trial. But what do you mean by that ? Representative governnsent only fails when constituencies are unworthy. If you steadfastly adhere to your duty depend upon it that those who represent you will do their duty too ; and because you did vindicate to yourselves the honour and duty of England, the Parliament of England during the last session did its duty by you. Now the Parliament of England during the last session underwent an ordeal that was peculiar. For the first time Since the middle classes have acquired power in the government of this country was the Parliament of England called on to con duct a war. To say that that Parliament conducted the war as the intelligence of this country demanded, would be, I say, to tell an untruth. But you, stepping in at that time as you did, fully made it apparent to that Par liament that you would not abid e b y such conduct long. (Mr. Hadfield—" Heax, hear.") It was this which aided and assisted me—the humble instrument of your will on the occasion. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, this is no time for compliment ; but there are things which can be said even on festive occasions Ile this which it may well become you to heir and me to propound. Depend upon it that the government of this country will not be well carried on till you, the middle classes, carry to that go. vernment all the great qualities which have distinguished your people. You have covered every sea with your ves sels. You have pervaded every country with your manu factures. You are gathering wealth and making happi nese for your people, and by that means maintaining the happiness and promoting the welfare of mankind at large. You have demanded rights in the government of your country. Those rights have been conferred on you ; but till you vindicate to yourselves the right of govern ing this country in the way you have a legal power to do —till you take the government from the bands of a class, and take it into your own hands, this country will not be well governed. (Cheers.) I have no doubt it will be said the language I bold is what in cant phrase is called " revolutionary. But depend upon it that lam the best conservative who tell you to manage your own concerns. (Hear.) Take to the business of the government of the country all the intelligence which distinguishes you in private life. Take to it more than that. Take to it that virtue which ought to distinguish you. Let it not be said we are corrupt. Let it not be said we truckle to power. Let it be said we are an enlightened people, governing ourselves. (Hear.) I heard an Irish member propound a system of administrative reform, and he st tted that since he bad been a member representing one of the largest Irish constituencies every post brought him a letter demanding for a constituent some piece or other. He said that on that very day the very last post that came in previously to his leaving home brought him such a demand. I must say that that Irish member's condition was very different from mine —(Mr. Hadfield Bear, hear)—and that if every constituency in this country conducted themselves as my constituents have done he need not have made that lamentation. I have now represented you, I think, about six years, and I have had no such demand made. (Cheers.) You sent me, gentlemen, not simply to forward your private interests, but to look after the public welfare. (Hear.) I consider that to be my duty, and have to the best of my ability performed it. You have not hampered me by any de mends. You have not hampered m e by constantly pes tering me either by advice or solicitations. You have said, " iVe have chosen that man. We have given him credit for knowing his duty, and we will see if he can perform it." L oo ki ng a t you i n th e same spirit as that iwhich you confided your trust in me, rhave to the beat of my ability done my duty by you. (Cheers. You have, r ewarded m e b y your con fid ence . That) is the greatest reward you could which I ask. give me, and the only one (Cheers) Pardon me, gentlemen, it on this occasio n I take on myself to say that I any deeply indebted to the colleague you have sent me to Parlia ment. (Cheers.) I have been in weakly health, as you all know. Ile has- taken in hand the labour as your ti rep ersentu whiative, and left me to do my d u ty i n that posi on ich by circumstances I h ave been enabled to d o it, To him I tender my best .thanks. Your thanks are .thle't° fii" • ; 4)4 7 this .009444. I. shall b es t cons ult your tf7ro•3 4- 4 a' l2l by . 124 ' 11 '-`4) . thit r d..,;-obliged TEE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EvENING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1855, to you for the honour you have done me this evening. (Loud cheers.) "The Health of the Recorder of London" was next drunk. The Right Hon. J. STUART WORTLEY, in returning thanks, having referred to some topics of local interest, afterwards said—l will say one word on the present con dition of the country and its representatives. I congra tulate you again on this fact, that if there bas been doubt e,isewhere—if there has been wavering elsewhere—there have been no doubt and wavering here. (Loud cheers.) I, as a Yorkshireman, am proud to see that, in spite of the very great discouragements offered through the last year, there has never been a disposition on your part to shrink from the responsibilities of the great war, which not the Government but the people of this country have entered on. (Cheers.) I congratulate you especially on the attitude which this town and its representatives have presented to the country ; and I speak with per fect truth and heartiness in the presence of my honour. able and learned friend. Though I differed as to the particular course taken, still I believe we were all actu ated with a desire to vindicate the rights of our army, and conduce to the victorious continuance of the war ; and I never in my life admired him more, or observed in him the manifestations of greater courage, than when I saw the bravery and spirit of your member on this occa sion. (Loud cheers.) He and I have differed often. We shall probably differ often again. (Cheers and laughter.) We have been friends in labour, and I hope we shall always be friends ; but we cannot always agree. I think the strength and power of intellect and character your representative has shovin in his Parliamentary career fully justify the respect and confidence you have given him. (Cheers.) I trust I may conclude by saying that we must continue in the same course we have begun. We have bad triumphs—we have had trials. We may have further triumphs—God grant that we may. But we may have further trials. I would urge on the people of this country to watch well their representa tives, and insist on them arming Government with such moral power that the war can be waged in earnest. (Cheers.) The feeling of the people is unmistakeable. The people are nearly unanimous on this topic. It is with great regret I observe there are some excep tions on this point. Some distinguished men whom I venerate—some whom I have reason to love and be at tached to—are of a contrary opinion. But the character and weight of these mesa only serve to show the force and power of the torrent sweeping by them. The country knows that this war is not got up merely to support a party or for diplomatic purposes—it is to prevent a great and overweening power from obtaining the mastery over Europe. The country will not be satisfied unless, as the result of this war, a safe as well as an honourable peace is obtained. Apologising for detaining you even at the length I have done, I most deeplyand heartily thank you for the kind attention you haveshown me. (Cheers.) H. WILKINSON, Esq., proposed the health of William Edward Smith, Esq., Mayor of Doncaster. The Mayor of DONCASTER, in acknowledging the toast, observed that he had often listened to that fervid elo quence of which the honourable Recorder of London was the master, but be never listened t o hi m w ith suc h de light and admiration ae on that occasion, because both he and the hon. gentleman who represented the borough, ffr. Roebuck—though one represented one class of opinions and the other another class of opinions—yet both might be regarded as saying, " Although we differ in the mode of carrying on the war, we agree exactly in the thing to be done. We are one in spirit, and we are one in mind." (Loud applause.) They all meant the same thing, and they could carry out the observa tion of the Premier, Lord Palmerston, when he said, "We will have war with victory, or we will have peace with honour." (Renewed cheers.) Allusion bad been made to the alliance between this country and France, and allusion had been made to events which are passing around them —events, however,- which did not make them tremble for the future, because they knew that— The meteor flag of England Shall yet terrific burn, Till danger's troubled night depart, And the star of peace return. (Loud applause.) He believed they would all bail with delight and acclamation the return of that star of peace, and he might be permitted to say that when these days were past he hoped, and they all hoped, that the alli ance between England and France would extend its benefits long after the present generation had passed away, and when those who were now fighting our battles would lie silent in the grave. (Cheers.) He be lieved that England and France would stand united in the van of civilisation, and carry out those great prin ciples which would benefit mankind. Several other toasts were given, and the company se. parated. ASCENT OF MONT BLANC. The following has been addressed to a contempo rary :—Sir,—Tnough the public have lately had many accounts of the ascent of Mont Blanc, I think there have been none more original than the one I have the honour to enclose, from a boy of 17, who has just left Eton, and who has since, with a single guide, made the ascent of Monte Rosa also most successfully.--I am, sir, your obdt. servt., D.W.C. —London, Sept. 7, 1855. Charnounix, Aug. 18, 1855. * * * * Heard (a young American) and myself arrived here on Monday evening, and took a long walk on Tuesday morning, or rather on Tuesday, for we were twelve hours on our feet. Our guides declared that such a walk had never been made here before, which rather raised our estimation of ourselves and our powers of walking. Oa Wednesday we walked to a beautiful spot called the Jardins, in the midst of the Glaciers, and surrounded by all the highest peaks of the Alps. I had thought the way there was difficult, and you may imagine I was rather asto nished at the arrival of a French lady with her husband about an hour after us. She, as a matter of necessity, was dressed in the same manner as her husband, which greatly facilitated her movements. We dined up at this lovely spot, and very well too; • - Knives and forks were scarce, and chickens were devoured much in the saws way as they are at Eton on election Saturday or 4th of June. Neither, to make the simile complete, was cham pagne wanting, as the French lady and gentleman bad some, of which they gave us a good share. Well, we were rather more than 9,000 feet above the level of the sea, and old Mont Blanc was only 6,000 feet above us, a very little thing where the heights are so great, and he looked smaller than he really was. The beauty of the scenery, the champagne, &c., so exhilarated my spirits that I told Heard that I was going to start next day for the summit of the " monarch of mountains ;" and as you had told me to keep my eyes open and see everything whilst I was abroad, I thought I might as well see as much as I coul I at a glance. Deeds soon followed my thoughts ; I told the guides my intention ; and from that moment it was a settled thing, and we returned immediately and took a cold bath, in order to prepare us for the next day's fatigues. Fortunately for us we had made the acquaint. ance of a very nice old man here, who, some years ago, was the best guide iu the place, but has now retired. This man, simply out of kindness, and for no recompense whatever, arranged everything for us ; and when we left Cliamounix, on Thursday morning (16th inst.), it was with the best-arranged party possible. This was soon increased by the an ival of two volunteers, who had heard of our good auspices. One of them, a sturdy butcleer, amused us all the way by his tricks and utter careless ness of danger. In the descent that fellow would slide some hundred yards down a bank of snow, in defiance of the shouts of th e gui d es, and stop ' himself just on the edge of a crevasse. A very different ob ject is he this morning. I saw him when he came to get us to sign a certificate of his having been up. He had no veil or spectacles yesterday, things indispensable even to the guides, and his face was most dreadfully burnt, and he could not see out of his eyes. Well, to come back to the point • we arrived at the Grande Mulets so much sooner than usual that no one was looking out for us at Ciaamounix, and they did not give us the customary salute. This was a good beginnin g , I thought, at any rate. O n Fr i day morning we started at 2.30 a.m., from the Grandy Mulcts, and after seven hours' walking arrived at the summit of the highest mountain in Europe, at 9.20 precisely —not without diffi culty, I can assure you. Two of our guides were unable to reach the top, one being so blinded by the snow that he was oblig e d to b e hauled along by another, as it was quite unsafe t o l eave him amongst the crevasses alone. We two reached the summit, although.l for one,hardly getup at it thatagai again. height t W it as knew I was there; as when once one g lost one's breath waaassiasteledngsligtihmtley tbefore as last quarter could of an hour, as I had been advised to be so and arrived up th ere as especially and oh, how happy I Was s wh e e a n ny i as any of them ; of champagne, as I was half dead g o o f t agood swig thirst, and I am sorry to say that in my hurry to d forgot the health of the Queen. arsa rink it I quite stayed there half an hour , and were rrived up at 9.20, Grand Mulets at 12.45 ; without downhurrying ill at the started about 1.45, stopped on the royal(ilgat the t l h e:st, we place to treat our guides, and arrived at Chaim) usual' half-past 5, quite sorest]fes, to the a s t on i shment of unix at every one. We were y that nobody expected us, but nevertheless we met several people o n the way to meet us ; and when we came into the town instead of the usual number of guns they fired a salute of twelve, and the whole place turned our to have a look at the "little boys " who had been up Mont Blanc. The people who had been watching us with telescopes all day were astonished at the rapidity of our ascent, and the way we had come down, all together, in single file, just as we had gone up, for nobody wanted assist ance. The only one who ever broke the line was the butcher, and everybody wanted to know who it was that kept going like lightning over the precipices. KyELE ALFRED CHAPMAN. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—The season at this theatre will close on Friday next, on which occasion the revival of King Henry the Eighth will, after an unprecedented run, have reached the hundredth night. [A DVERTISEMENT.]-110110 way's Ointment and Pills efficient remedies for Scorbutic Affections.—Mr. Forster Ker, druggist, of Manchester, states in a letter to Pro fessor Holloway that a gentleman with whom he is acquainted suffered dreadfully from an eruption on the face. His chin had become so much inflamed and swollen that to shave was impossible ; but by the appli cation of Holloway's Ointment, and taking Holloway's Pills at the same time, a perfect cure has been effected, and it is gratifying to state that every vestige of the scorbutic eruption has disappeared. Sold by all medi cine vendors throughout the world, and at Professor Holloway's establisbrneno, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, NT York ;by A. Staropa Constanti -12901'; A e. *a liu 4 eYt sulyra; and H. Hoch, Mal* Lei !V INTELLIGENCE. JUDGES' CHAMBERS—SEPT. 7. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) THE QUEEN V. BEVAN.-NOVEL AND IMPORTANT APPLICATION. This was an application made by Mr. C. Valiancy Lewis for a writ of habeas corpus to bring the defend. ant, now in Holloway Gaol, before the Insolvent Debtors Court, to be heard under the act. The circumstances of the case were of a novel character. The defendant, it will be remembered, was secretary of the Deposit and General Life Association, and was indicted at the Central Crimi nal Court by the company for embezzlement, and being eonvicted, was adjulged to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in Holloway Gaol. Before his con viction he had filed his petition and schedule in the Insol vent Debtors Court, under the Protection Act, and ob tained his interim order. When the day of hearing ar rived he was in prison, under his sentence, and an appli cation was made to the Insolvent Debtore Court for an order to bring him up for examination, which order the chief commissioner granted. The governor of the gaol, however, refused to obey the order of the learned commissioner, as it was not a sufficient authority to him. An application was then made to Mr. Baron Martin at chambers for a writ of habeas, that the defendant might be brought up to be heard on the matters of his petition and schedule, but that learned judge refused the appli cation on the ground that it was made by Mr. C. V. Lewis on behalf of the insolvent, he being his attorney in the matter of the insolvent, but gave permission for another application to be made on the part of a creditor. The present application was, therefore, made, supported by an affidavit and a statement of the facts of the case. Mr. Lewis said he was a creditor on the schedule, and applied that the defenddnt might attend the court on his adjourned examination, which was appointed for the 13th November. Mr. Justice Willes asked ender what system of inso' vency the case was to be heard ? Mr. Lewis said it was under the Protection Act. Mr. Justice Willes wished to know whether the court had the same powers to examine witnesses under the Protection Act as in the prison cases ? Mr. Lewis answered affirmatively, and produced the order of the Chief Commissioner of the court to the governor of the Holloway Gaol, which he had refused to obey, and the only remedy to get the case heard was by awrit of habeas. _ _ - His Lordship observed that the rule was settled in Mr. Cobbett's case that a defendant was not entitled to a writ of habeas to be present, but that as a witness he could 'attend. In the present case he thought he bad power to order the defendant to be brought to the court, but not merely for his own benefit, but to be examined as a witness. Mr. Lewis said Mr. Baron Martin declined to grant the application he had made to him, as it was on be half of the insolvent, but suggested that a creditor had a right to apply. He (Mr. Lewis) now applied in the mariner pointed out, and apprehended that as creditor his lordship would grant the application, so that the case might be heard in the Insolvent Debtors Court. The learned judge expressed himself in favour of the application that a writ of habeas might issue for the de fendant to attend the court and be examined ; but, be fore he granted it, ho would consider the matter, and give his opinion by simply granting or refusing the ap plication. I admit that getting back to my work was not in my mind at the moment. Mr. Henry said further inquiry must be made about the prisoner, and an effort must be made to a , certain if he had dropped any of the lace while running away. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. WESTMINSTER.—The poor woman named Symonds whose case has been recently published, again came be fore the magistrate. She stated that having seen a letter from Mr. Kirby of the War-office in the newspapers, she had only consi dered it just to herself to come forward. She was much hurt to find that he had contradicted her statement of what had occurred at the interview she had with him, and assured the magistrate that every word of it was true. She particularly referred to that portion of the let ter in which Mr. Kirby denied that be had made any a!- lusion to men who were unable to obtain their wages in the Crimea, because their accounts were not made up. Men who had come from the Crimea had told her that her husband had not received his money, and she now held a letter in her hand, bearing date as late as the 17th alt., in which that statement was confirmed. The letter was handed to the magistrate, who read a portion of it, in which the husband stated that they were going to pay him up in a day or two, and he would send her 51. out of the 61. 15s. they owed him. He added tlat they had paid the others up, and he should have had his at the same time if he had not been in the hos pital. He could not, after that, consider her husband was the person to blame for her not having her money. Caroline Bridgenzan, a woman about 30 years of age, was charged with robbing James Herring. The prosecutor set forth that from motives of pure charity he was induced to take the prisoner in and give her the shelter of his roof from the inclemency of the weather. He was a widower with six children, but the pri soner's representations of her distress had so enlisted his sympathy that he allowed her to sleep with his chil dren. He shared his humble meal with her for three weeks, at the end of which time she absconded, taking with her all his shirts, two blankets, and other articles, the pawnbrokers' tickets of which s h e su b sequen tl y sent him in a letter. Prisoner, in defence, alleged that prosecutor sought her out and cohabited with her for the three weeks in question. Mr. Arnold questioned prosecutor, who endeavoured to shuffle out of a direct answer, but subsequently ad. witted the woman's statement to be correct. Mr. Arnold said his conduct had been very disgraceful. Prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. LAMBETH,—Mr. Burgess, the vestry clerk, and other officers of the pariah of St. Mary, Newington, waited on Mr. Elliott, in compliance with a message sent to the them on the preceding evening to attend and give some explanation respecting Vie removal of a body from their workhouse. Mr. Burridge, an undertaker, sLid that on Tuesday evening a Mr. Parrott, whom he bad formerly known as a surgeon, called on him and said he bad procured him a funeral at the Queen Anne public house. He fur ther said that Mr. Jenning--, the landlord, would pay half the expense. and that the remaining half was to be raised by subscription. He then took him, Mr. Burridge, to the Queen Anne, and introduced him to two females, saying that he was the undertaker ; and, from all that had taken place, he was ordered to take the body from the workhouse. On the following morning Parrott called again, and said he wished to make an examinatio❑ of the body, stating that he had the consent of the rela tives ; and, not doubting his representation, he allowed him to do so. He subsequently discovered that Parrott's representation was not correc% and that the Lai no au thority from the wife or relatives of the deceased to in terfere in the matter. Mr. Elliott thought it extraordinary that in the first place the parish officers should allow a body t o b e re moved from the workhouse without some authority from the relatives ; and, in the next, he considered it must re prehensible on the part of the undertaker to permit any person to meddle with the body without feeling satis fied that the party so interfering had the sanction of the friends. The parish officers said Mr. Burridge was in the habit of being employed by poor people, and of tak ng bodies out of the workhouse, and they had, therefira, not the slightest suspicion that anything was wrong. Mr. Way, who had made the con , p!aint on the day before, said he had no particular fault to find 'aid] Mr. Burridge, beyond that of his allowing such a person as Parrott, who had hardly a shoe or stocking to his feet, to interfere in such a manner. Mr. Burridge replied that he bad known Parrott for come years, and he was then a respectable practitioner as a surgeon, but having for some time given way to drink, his circumstances and appearance were much altered. Mr. Elliott inquired if Parrott was in attendance, and being answered in the negative, be said that, in his opi nion, the case was one which should be taken up and prosecuted by the parish officers. He desired, therefore, that it should stand over for the present, and that Par rott should be brought before him. SOUTHWARK.—HeIen M'Cann was brought be fore Mr. Combe, charged with being concerned with an other female, not in custody, in stealing a valuable gold watch from the person of Mr. George Wm. Wightman, an officer in the army, under the following very daring circu►ns`_ances The prosecutor, a tall, fine-looking gentleman, stated that between one and two o'clock he was passing the side of the Victoria Theatre, in the Waterloo-road, towards his hotel, when the prisoner and another came up to him, and literally stopped him. He gild them to go away, when she snatched his watch, forcing it aw ty from the chain, and before he could prevent her, she passed it to the other female, who decamped. He, however, caught hold of the prisoner, but she got away, and ran soine distance, but she was eventually captured by a constable, and taken into custody. Her c,nnpanion, who had the watch, managed to make her escape. Mr. Combe—Were you sober a. the time Prosecutor—Yes, sir, as sober as I am now, but the robbery was committed so suddenly and impudently, that I was taken unawares. Mr. Combe— Do you think you could identify the other female if she was apprehended ? Prosecutor—Oh, yes sir. I have seen her this morn ing near the police-court, and when I was looking for the constable, she made off as fait as she could. Police-constable 130 11, corroborated the evidence of the prosecutor. Mr. Combe—What do you know of the prisoner ? Constable—l know her to be a notorious thief, con nected with a desperate gang of street thieves. Mr. Combe—l shall remand her fir a week to give you an opportunity of finding the other female and the watch. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. FRIDAY, Sept. 7. Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather Greenwich ...... N.E. Cloudless. Lothbury. Manchester ...... ... N.N.F. Frost—Fog. Sheffield N.E. Fine. Whitehaven N.E Fine. Stoke•pn-Trent.... N.E. Carlisle S.W. Fine. Lancaster E.N.E Fine. Maryport.. S,W Cloudy. Leeds. Bristol N.E Fine. Swansea N.E Fine. Plymouth ... ...... S.E. Haverfordwest ... S.E. Exeter N. Fine. Gloucester Cardiff E. Southampton....., N.W Fine. Cowes N.E. Fine. Portamouth N.B. Fine. Poole N.E. Fine. Nottingham N. W Fine. Derby N.N.W ..... Fine. Leicester N.B. Leamington N.E ...... ..,. Very fine. Brighton N.N.W..... Fine. Harwich N.E. Clear. Ipswich N.E. Cloudy. Shrewsbury. Dublin ......... Holyhead Liverpool Great Grimsby... N.E Fine. Gaittsborough .... N.E Fine. Boston N.... Very fine. Yarmouth N.E Fine. Cambridge N.E ~ Cloudy Lowestoft York Hull Scarborough Aberdeen. S.W Fine. Perth ....., S.W Fine. Dundee Edinburgh S. Glasgow S. Fine. Berwick S.W Fine. Whitby Sunderland N. Darlington N. Fine. Strood N. Partially cloudy. Tunbridge N. APOTHECARIES' HALL. Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day last :—Arthur Stedman, Great Bookham Surrey ; Samuel Thomas Jephcott, Birmingham; John Robert Robertson, Felton, Northumberland ; Edmund Puuler Burrows, Christchurch, Rants; Robert Carr 'linker, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Us.nvErtrisEmEzir.l Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious ' health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Li: ger Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Conuumption, and Debility, tll e following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walthamcross, II erts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314.—Mi5s Elliza,beth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpoel : a cure of ten : rears' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Patrick•street, Cork, 4th me., 4th, 1819.—Respected Friend,—l have given your Arabica Food to a girl of fifteen, Mho during the last seven years has not been a day without nniting fifteen or sixteen times, and sometimes oftener. The A , urtla day after she commenced your food vomiting ceased al together, and she has not thrown up since ; her health is improving wonderfully. WILLIAM MARTIN, M.D.— In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 1 ls. ; 121 h. 22c. Tt to 121 b., carriagi free, on receipt of Post-offiae order. B arry D a Barry es Co., 77, hegeiTh-etreeti London ; also at 182. Pi ccadilly ; 60, Graoeanrch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Claeapside ; 60 acrd 68, Coruhill ; 49, Bishops,,,,ate-street' 55, , Charing-cross; 51, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, ex:Ord-street ; 89, High.street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall mail; 7,- Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot • co mb-strect ; 13, King William-stteet, Citi; 30, 'Conduit st rest; 21, Coekspnr-street.; .95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St. Clp 6 Exhiard•otreet, Pyrtnan•spare. PORTING INTELLIGENCB. PROGRAMME OP DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two-yr olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 51b ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to give six dozen of cham pagne to the Doncaster Racing Fund. Red House in. 33 subs. The Glasgow Stakes of 30 sous each. 20 ft, for two-yr old colts ; Bst 71b each. Red House in. 8 subs. The Revival. Plate of 100 movs in specie ; two-yr-olds 7st, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 41b, five and upwards 9st 61b ; mares and geldings allowed 41b. Red House in. Stand Plate (Handicap) of upwards. The winner of lication of the weights 5 Age st 11i a 4 8 7 4 7 12 4 7 12 4 7 12 4 7 8 4 7 8 3 7 0 a 7 0 Sir Rowland Tren- Neville Hospodar Grand Inquisitor Robgill _ . Tom - Perkins Ellen Chicken . Agis chard Radulphus Caliph Catherine Parr Haxby a 7 0 a 7 0 4 7 0 5 6 12 4 6 ]2 The Rajah 3 6 Saucebox Ellerrnire 111a , ter Slender 70 sovs, for three-yr-olds and any handicap after the pub lb extra. One mile. Age st lb 13 - nirgeois Eulogist 5 6 7 Orson . Frederick Victory (11 h) 6 6 7 The Sandboy 3 6 5 Emma Postulant Yeutick Little Brownie Palmerston Alice Twilight ...... 3 6 0 Roving Betsey Thetis 3 5 10 St. Julian Myrtle-bud 3 5 4 The Great Yorkshire Handicap of 25 sou each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 Boys out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 soya towards expenses ; the winner of the Leamington Stakes or the Great Yorkshire Ebor Han dicap 9ib, or of any handicap amounting to 200 sovs value with the winner's stake, from the time of de claring the weights to the time of starting, both in clusive 511) extra ; no horse more than 9th extra ; St. Leger Course ; 93 subs, 51 of whom pay 5 soya each. Age et lb Midsummer Hr. Sykes 5 6 3 Little Tom 3 5 13 Vet -ran St. Clare 4 5 13 Barrel 4 5 13 Palmerston Vandal Radcliffe Hero ... 5 5 7 c by Pantaloon— Phy,alis 4 5 7 Diligent Sir GPorge. The Cropper Little Brownie Brinklow Fanny Grey' 3 4 10 Johnny Taft 3 4 10 'Mary His Piper Bolton (pd) Muscovite . Rataplan Typee Little Harry Buiardo Little David Indian Warrior Ivan Age st lb 6 9 2 5 9 2 5 8 10 5 8 4 4 8 2 5 7 7 6 7 7 4 7 6 4 7 6 4 7 2 4 7 0 Calainns Grand Inquisitor Wild Hunt-man Maid of Team Val- ley ' Jack Leeming Saraband Aribbas Rylstone La Belle Gamekeeper ... Kaffir Newbold Dame Judith Amalgamation a 6 12 a 6 8 3 6 8 4 6 '7 3 6 5 6 5 4 6 5 4 6 5 4 6 4 3 6 3 4 Q 3 The Filly Stakes of 30 sovs, each 20 ft, for two-yr• olds ; Bst 71b each ; Red House in ; 10 subs. The Fitzwitham Handicap Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added, for all ages ; the second to save his stake ; one mile. To close and name at the time of the entry for the plates, viz., Monday, Sept. 10, between two and five o'clock. The Selling Stakes of 5 awn each, with 40 added, for two-year-olds and upward. T.Y.C. Close awl name on Monday next. WEDNESDAY. The Municipal Stakes of 200 cove each, h ft, for two year-olds ; colts, 8-1 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to Rave his stake ; Red House in ; 4 subs. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 cove each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71h, fillies Bst 21b ; the second to receive 100 cove out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 cove towards expenses, 25 sovs for the judge, and 25 for the starter; St. Leger course ; 117 subs. PROBABLE STARTERS. Oulston • Saucebox Lady Tatton Rifleman Gr mculus E.;uriens Rajah Capucine Blooming Heather Noisy Rotherham Clementina colt J enn y H u bbi c k I Lord of the Isles Lord Alfred The Portland Plate of 200 Bove in specie, added to a Handicap of 5 cove each, for all ages ; the winner of any race value 500 sovs after the weights appear 7lb extra ; the second to receive 25 cove out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 cove to the fund ; Red House in ; 21 subs. Age et ]b Ephesus a 9 5 King of Trumps 6 8 12 Early Bird 4 8 12 Typee 5 8 8 Boiardo Dervish Hospodar Little David Ivan Pumicestone Ouleton Cineas 5 7 7 Ca;amus . Elercules 4 7 7 IC , Tayside Hero 4 7 6 Nettle 3 7 6 Rotherham Ciotilde The Chicken Herald Wild Huntsman 4 7 2 Ellermire Dirk Hatteraick 3 7 1 Wdliam 4 7 I Dame Judith Amy E‘a 4 7 0 Wilsford 4 7 0 Chalice Cardigan Lady Palmerston 3 6 12 Old N011...._ 4 6 ]2 Bourgeois ...... 5 612 The Assayer Orson 4 6 10 Helmet Sultan,byCrescent 3 6 8 Adelaide 4 6 7 Little Brownie Sicily Leyburn Lass The Corporation Plate of 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap of 100 sovs each, h ft, for all ages ; the winner of any handicap amounting to 100 s ,vs after the weights were published 51b, or two of that value, or one of 200 soya 81b extra ; the second to receive 15 sovs out of the &takes. and the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund ; T.Y.C.; 21 subs. Age st lb Age st lb Orinoco ... 5 9 7 Chalice '3 7 7 Flospodar Calamus 4 8 4 The Assayer Capucine Sir R. Trenchard a 712 Frederick Rylstone Fby Van Tromp The Cropper 3 6 10 —Queen Mab 4 712 Catastrophe Eva Ellermire Amy The Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, h ft. with 50 added, for two and three year olds ; Red House in. To close and name on Menday. The Doncaster Handicap of 10 sovs each, b ft, with 70 added, for three-year.nlds and upwards ; Red House in. To close by six o'clock the evening before running. THURSDAY. Age st lb Swindler Hanover 3 6 6 William the Third 3 6 6 Schamyl 3 6 6 Favaway Excitement Bessie 3 6 5 Antoinette 3 6 5 Catastrophe Cherry Brandy ... 3 6 5 Raglan Baroda Twinkle 4 6 2 Crochet Velvet Red Robin 3 5 12 Icon Coroner 2 5 12 Manganese 2 5 10 Heir of Linne Sister to Red Lion 2 5 10 Announcement Hospitality Stork La Victims Flyaway 2 5 5 Gamester Thames Ditton Anniversary The Gaillard 2 4 10 Duet Thirty-to•five 2 4 10 Utenitza Gaudy Pantoure Diego 2 4 8 The Quack 2 4 6 Bright First Fly St. Hubert paid The Cleveland Handicap of 20 aims each, h ft, and only 5 if declared, with 60 added ; the winner of the Ehor Handicap, the Leamington Stakes, or the Great York shire Handicap, 71b, or any two of those stakes, 101 h extra ; the second to save his stake ; one mile ; 38 subs, 19 of whom pay 5 sovs forfeit. Age at lb Age st lb Orinoco King of Trumps 6 812 ley Dervish Hospodar Ivan Calamus 4 7 10 Culcavy 3 6 8 Herald Saraband Orson 4 7 6 Mary 3 6 0 Rylstone 3 7 5 The Cropper The Eglinton Stakes of 10 soya each, h ft, with 100 added ; two-year-olds 64 101 b, and three B,t 121 h ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; T.Y.C. ; 39 subs. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b. T.Y.C. 17 subs. The Scarborough Stakes of 20 soya each, h ft, for 3. 3 , r . olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst WI), that never won a sweepstakes value 200 soya including the winner's own stake before the day of naming. One mile. 4 subs. The Pole Star Marchioness I B c by Surplice out of Fandango Clencentina A Handicap of 10 sous each, h ft, with 50 added, for two-yr•olds ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. 21 subs. st lb Preston Dresser Brother to Anchorite 8 7 f by Melbourne, out of Mystery ...... 8 4 Zeta 8 4 Rosana 8 4 Lawn Gamester 8 0 Ellington (Ellerdale colt) Bubble The Juvenile Selling Stak added, for two-year-olds ; h name by six o'cloek the eveni st lb Thames Ditton Van Galen Oltenitza King Chat Assailant 7 6 f by Birdcatchsr, out of Sacrifice ...... 7 6 By rsa King of the Gipsies 7 0 Merlin St. Mary 6 10 Medan es of 5 soya each, with 40 calf a mile. To close and ing before running. FRIDAY. A Sweepstakes of 200 soya each, h ft, for three-year. olds ; colts Sst 71h, fillies Bst 21b; the winner of the St. Leger 711.) extra ; second to save his stake; St. Leger Course ; 5 subs. Talhaiarn A Strocd I PrieBtCraft Almond Couvoruger The Don Stakes of 50 says each, h ft, for aree-year olds ; colts Bst 71b, 8t 4lb ; last mile ; 11 subs. The Chicken Border Chief I R,fletnau The Bonnie Morn Frederick Farelaego Saraband I Lord of the Isles I St. H u b er t ( p a) Jack Sheppard Vandal The Park Hill Stakes of 50 sous each, la ft, for three year-old fillies ; Bst 71b each ; the winner of the St. Leger 9/1), the Oaks 51b extra ; the winner to pay 30 soya towards the expenses, and the second to receive 100 soya out of the stakes ; St. Leger Course ; 34 subs. The Donca,ter Stakes of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for three-year-olds ; colts Bet 71h, fillies Bst 311); the wiener of the Derby or St. Leger 101), the second for the St. Leger or the winner of the Two Thilutand Guinea Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York, 51b extra ; the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes, and the win ner to pay 20 save towards expenses ; last mile and a half ; 117 subs. The Town Plate (Handicap) of 70 sow, for three-yr. I olds and upwards ; (me mile and a quarter. To enter by six o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be fixed as 80011 as possible. The Doncaster Cup, value 300 soya, f:r three-yr-olds and upwards ; Cup Course (about two miles and a halt.) To name on M mday. The Nursery Pate of 100 sovs, for two-yr-olds ; last mile. Any number of horses the property of the same person may start for this race. To enter on Monday. The horses for the Fitzwill:am, the Selling Stakes, the Queen's Plate, the Two and Three Y e a r Old S la k es , th e Cup, and the Nursery Plate, to be entered on Monday next. DONCASTER, Friday Afternoon.—The town of Don caster never wore a more quiet appearance than it does at the present time, and exci-pt for the arrival of sandry touts and such-like fraternity, little suspicion would be excited of the throng which is shortly to follow. Nevertheless there are cogent reasons for anticipating a busy week. More boxes and stals are engaged than usual, whilst the number of lodgings already let exceeds that at a corres ponding period of last year. Visitrrs, notwithstanding, need not be under an. learns to finding accommodation, for the provision is greater than can possibly be required, and hence any attempt they may experience at " war prices" may be stoutly resisted. The running ground is in splendid order and the general arr meemente are ample and satisfactory. The west end of the Grand Stand has been re-arranged, and appropriated to the exclusive use of the stewards and their friends, admission to which will be obtained by a new flight of stone steps. This aec:rn modation was rendered necessary by the removal of the old Stewards' Stand a few years a';to. The police will have the assistance of Forrester, of the Mai sion ;louse, and a number of provincial detectives. Few of the hoe.::ee engaged are expected to arrive until to-morrow and Sun day, and Scott's leviathan team will as usual appear on Monday. The Electric Telegraph C6rnpany have erected a new office adjoining the Nobleman p Stand, and, under the superintendence of Mr. Edviards, will tran.init messages to any part. The following t►ainers have engaged stabling for the number of horses as follows AT THE TURF TAVERN.—Saunders 3, Mr. Merry, 3, Goater 3, J. Day, jun,, 4 ; J. Dlw,on 3, Hayhoe (Baron Rot6child) 2, Goodwin 2, C. Peck 3, Gill 5, Fobert 3, Flintoff '2, and Rickaby (for Wild Dayra) 1. AT THE SALUTATION.—John Scott 30, T. T.ylor 8, Lord Glasgow 5, and Armstrong 2. AT THE ROCKINGHAI4I.—WadIow 5, John Shepherd 2, Wiuteringha►n 6, &N. , - AT THE — DONCASTER ARMS —Long , tlff 8, George Abdale (Lord Zetl trid's) 4, Elopkics 4, E. Parr 3, Isaac Day 3, J. Marson 3, acd J. O.borne 6. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. To-day the attendance at the Post-office Hotel was good, and a fair amount of business was done ; indeed there was a general disposition to speculate, and that gloomy and monotonous state of things which has pre vailed for some time took a.change for the better. We observed present all the leading members, in this locality, of the ring, and one or two of very old standing, who do not every day put in an appearance. Their presence, however, seemed to infuse new life in the betting. The near approach of the Great Northern event, namely, the Doncaster St. Leger, which this year certainly looks like an open race, and the evenness of the claims upon public patronage of the three first favourites, no doubt has much to do with the cause of this commotion—in fact, that was the chief event touched upon. RiflEmart, at the commencement of business, was backed to 501. at 3to 1, arid subsequently to near 2001. at 5 to 2. 0111- ston would have been backed at 4 to 1, but no one seemed disposed to lay more than 10 to 3 agst him. There was a little novelty disp!ayed in connection with Lord of the Isles' position in the market. After 5t01,11 to 2, and 6 to 1 beimg offered, he was backed at the last-men tioned to about 501., afterwards 13 to 2 and 7 to 1 were simultaneously offered against him ; and, singular as it may appear, although the parties offering were both accommodated, the offer of 13 to 2 was taken in prefe rence to the 7to 1. Midsummer, fur the Great York shire Handicap, advanced from 7 to 1 to 4 to 1 taken, and Vandal receded to 7to 1 offered. Scythian fi r the Cesarewitch Stakes was backed at 100 to 8 to win near 1,000/., and Neville to win near the same amount, at 100 to 6. Nothing else was backed for this event in our hearing. The odds at the close were as follow : YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Midsummer (taken) 7to 1 agrt Vandal (offered) 10 to 1 agst Veteran (offered) 100 to 9 agst Little Harry (taken) 100 to 8 agst Mary (affered) 100 to 8 ag•t Fa ,ny Gray (.ffered) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. sto 2 agst Rifltman (t-ken and offered) 10 to 3 a,rst Oukton (take 4to 1) 13 to 2 agst Lord of the Isles (taken freely) 100 to 9no Capucine (taken) 100 to 7 aget Clementina colt (taken) 20 to 1 aght Rotherham (tike 25 to 1) 100 to 3 aget Herald (t•iken) CESAREWITCEI. 10 to 1 apt Scythia,' (100 to 8 taken freely) 100 to 6 agst Neville (taken freely) Nothing was d one u p on t h e D er b y or 'Cambridgeshire Stakes. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. FRIDAY. The Members' Plate (Handicap) of 50 sous. Extra wei4ht for certain winners. Oos mile. Mr. J. S. Douglas's Gondoline, by Ment 3 yrs, sst 121 n Mr. F. Fisher's New Brighton, 5 yrs, Bst Bth (nein. - ing 51b extra (Hughes) 2 Ottaway's Fidgetty Girl, 6 yrs, 6qt nlh...(Searle) 3 Mr. Wotton's Lord Ford veich, 3 yrs. 6:491b (Cresswell) 4 Betting-5 to 4on Gondoline-7 to 4 agst New Brighton. _ A. good race in with the first two; wa3 won by a head—bad th►rd. Lord Fordwieh's jockey slipped has stirrup leather, and the horse walked in last. ' The Ladies' Plate of 30 sovs, added to a Sweep-takes of 3 sows each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. The second to save his stake. Two miles. Mr. Land's Englemere, by Van Tromp, 5 yrs (1001.), Est 111 b (G. May) 1 Mr. Green's Tomyris. 4 yrs (501), 7st 61b (J Forster, 2 Mr. Messer's Warbler, 5 yr, (1001), 13 , t 1016 (Palmer) 3 Mr. Rayner's Cortes, 3 yrs (501.), 6st 4'h (Crsswell) 0 Betting—Even on Englemere-7 to 4 agst Tomyris. A slashing race in with Englemere and Tomyris—was won by a short head ; bad third ; Cortes was pulled up. The winner was bought in for 110 sovs. A. Silver Cup, value 20 guineas, for hunters, &c. Two mile?, over Aix flivlitg of huriles. _ _ . Mr. W. Tadman's Spider, 11st 71b (Owner) 1 Mr. W. S. Meer's Taurus, 11A 71b (Owner) 2 The following also ran :—True Blue, Storm, Frinds buryl and Forestor. .__ Bet tin g.—E ven on Frindshury. Won by two lengths. The result occasioned a most disgraceful row, and the race is in dispute. Altogether it was a most contemptible exhibirion. The Hunters' Stakes of 3 sovs eael, with 25 added ; for 4-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling stakes. Two miles and a distance, over six flights of hurdles. 5 subs. Mr. A. Salt's Alfred the Grest l- , 6 yrs (501.), list (Owner) 1 Mr. Barling's Bullfinch, aged (751.), 11st (G. Eatwell) 2 Mr. Mille's Fenman, 6yrs (at), 104 91h (Mr. Littler) 3 Betting—Even on Bullfiuch-6 to 4 apt Alfred the Great. Won by two lengths—bad third. The West Kent Stakes were won in two heath by Mr. C. Formby's Grey Chicken, beating Calisthene and Puncture. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. sto 1 agst Midsummer (taken) 7to 1 agst Vandal (taken) 7 to 1 agst Veteran (taker) 12 to 1 agst Amalgamation (taken) ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 art Capucine (taken) TOTNES ELECTION.—Capt. Boller, the son of Sir J. Y. Buller, is in the field as a candidate, on Conservative principles, but ha , : not yet canvassed the borough. Mr. Richard Steele, who dates from Pall-mall East, has issued an address, in which he says his principles are those of progressive reform ; but he is claimed as a mo derate Conservative, and but little is known of him. It is probable that Mr. Blount, brother-in-law of the pre sent Duke of Somerset, will again come forward on the Liberal interest. When he cont sted the borough in 1839, he was returned along with Mr. Baldwin, but was unseated on petition. STATISTICS OF ICE.--It is just 50 years since the idea of dispensing ice to southern latitudes entered the brain of a Boston merchant, Mr. Tudor. It was a thorouelq wprtby notion of a solid man of that city of notions. For 29 years considerable disappointment, with various success, attended his effirts, but ultimately his per,ist ency and activity furnished the southern States and tiie West Indies with the froz,m delicacy, and a lucrative business opened up. In 1834 t'le East Indies and Bra zil became his business clients. Other large houses en gaged in the ice farming in Massachusetts and New York, and at pre6ent the value of the ice farms of these States fully equals, if it does not exceed, the value of the rice crop of Georgia. Boston chiefly thpplies the south ern parts with ice, and in its ics-honse there were 300,000 tons stored last year. In New York neatly the entire Drop of ice o used at home In Boston there are between ; 2,000 and 3,000 persons employed in the business season. ; In New York the amount is less, as the exportation is little. About 9,000 persons are employed in the entire States by ice, and it is computed that a capital of over 46,00.0i000 is invested iu it.-Fliew York Dggy Thug! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-Hal:MT.—Edward Agar was brought up for final examination, before Sir R. W. Carden, upon the charge of having feloniously uttered, well knowing the same to be forged, a certain order for the payment of 7001., with intent to defraud Messrs. Salt, Stevenson, and Co , of Lombard-street, bankers. Mr. Mullens, the solicitor to the Committee of Bankers for Protection against Forgeries and Frauds, attended for the prosecution ; Mr. Won tner for the prisoner. Mr. Mullens intimated that it was not his intention to produce evidence at the Mansion-House upon any other case than that which had already been heard before the alderman, but he would finish the evidence upon that particular charge in order that the prisoner might be com mitted at once for trial ; and if it should be considered necessary to institute other prosecutions, due notice should be given to the solicitor for the defence. All the formal depositions having been read over and signed, the following evidence was added : Elizabeth Scurry said—l am in, the service of IVire. Amhurst, of No. 7, Stanley-place Paddington. I know the prisoner. For some time previously to Aug: 15, and down to that day he was lodging in Mrs. Ainhurst's house. He went by the name of Patton. Sergeant R. A. Tilcroft (61) said—l was on duty at the Bow-lane station on the night of the 15th of August, when the prisoner was brought there. I asked him for his name and address, in order that they might be en tered in the charge-book, and he refused to give either. He said that he was 30 years of age, and described him self as a tailor in business. Sir R. W. Carden then read over the words according to the act of Parliament need upon the final commitment of accused persons, and asked the prisoner whether he was desirous to make any statement ? Prisoner—l leave the case in the hands of my solicitor. Committed fur trial at the Central Criminal Court. Jays Bryan and William Johnson were charged with having robbed Mrs. Scawen, the wife of Capt. A Scawen, of a gold watch. Mrs. Scawen said—l am from Ghent, in the kingdom of Belgium, and now reside in Mark-lane. I was yester day on London-bridge at about six o'clock in the after noon. The prisoner Johnson snatched at my watch. I held up my arm to prevent him, but he struck me on the arm, and took away the watch. He then ran away. A gentleman followed him. I did not see the prisoner Bryan until he came out of the water, into which I heard he had plunged. Sir R. W. Carden was here informed that it was be lieved that Bryan was a companion of Johnson, and bad at the moment of the robbery received the watch from him, and to evade pursuit had determined to swim from the police. Miss Therese Bossanaers said. I reside in the same house with Mrs. Scawen, and was with her on London bridge yesterday evening. I saw tha prisoner Johnson near her, and immedia ely heard her say, pointing to Johnson, "th-ee is a thief." Mr. Edward Gremour, a clerk, said—l was turning to go down London-bridge at the time. stated, and I saw Bryan rush down the steps in great haste, and another young man pursuing him. I followed Bryan also, and saw him jump int o th e mu d an d make towards' the water's edge. I did not see Johnson. Henry Briglin, 491 A., said—l was on duty at the time specified in the Borough-market. I had been called to the back of Alderman flumphery's warehouse, and while there I heard a cry of " Stop thief," and I ran to the back of a dry dock called St. Mary Olaves, and there saw the prisoner Br3an jump over the rail into the dock. He first got upon a barge, and then he jumped into the mud. The tide was going down at the time, and he ran through the mud for the distance of 30 yards, up to his knees. I saw which way he was going, and I fol- lowed on the ground in the same direction ' • and when he saw my det ernnua ti on t o appre h end him, he took to the water, ancrtegan to swim. B e hi n d the barge I saw him flipg something away from him into the mud. I afterwards saw him throw a second something away into the the mud, and that turned out to be a pocket handkerchief. A coalheaver caught him. J. Little (645) said—As the last witness and I were taking Bryan to the station-house, Johnson called after us, " brutes." At the station house the lady who was robbed identified Johnson as the person who had robbed her of her watch. It was also stated that Bryan, upon leaping into the water to swim for it, said to one of the policemen, " Good bye, old fellow." For Johnson a man named Henry Phillips was called, who said—The prisoner Johnson and I were at Jones's, in Montague-close, drinking beer, at 6 o'clock, w h en we heard a cry of "St o p thief," and we went out and saw the prisoner Bryan come out of the mud. I did not hear him say anything to the policeman. Johnson is a mate of mine at work. Sir R. W. Carden remanded the case for a week, and gave directions that search should be made for the watch. He consented to accept bail fur the appearance of Johnson. BOW-STREET.—Ell Spurway, an ex-policeman, was charged with cutting off a portion of the silver lace. at tached. to the funeral car of the late Duke of Welling. ton, in the public exhibition room at Marlborough-house. James Plews, one of the attendants in the room, stated that while the public were viewing the car, as usual, between three and four in the afternoon, he heard a clicking noise, which led him to suspect that the silver lace of the pall was being cut or torn. He ran round to the side from which the noise proceeded, and observed that a portion of the lace was missing, and at the same moment he saw the prisoner hurrying out of the room. He followed the prisoner into Pall-in:ill, when he turned pale on seeing witness, and commenced running at his utmost speed. Witness called out " stop thief," and the prisoner was at, length secured by a police constable. George Stephens, 81 C, stated that he was on duty when the cry of "Stop thief " was raised. He ran up to the prisoner, who struck him a violei,t blow in the mouth, causing his teeth to bleed. Witness aecured him, however, in spite of his struggles. None of the lace was found upon him. He had searched the loca lity to see if any had been thrown down between Pall mall and Marlborough-house. A knife and about lle. were found upon Jinn. The prisoner declared his innocence of the charge. He knew it was wrong to run away, and as for striking the constable he denied that also. He had been in the police force himself, and knew from past experience that any policeman would swear a falsehood if he owed ally body a grudge, It was a personal-feeling against him. In reply to Mr. Henry, the constable stated that he never saw the prisoner before in his life, and therefore had not the slightest idea he had ever been in the force. Mr. Henry—ln what division were you constable ? but Prisoner—l was in the Cit y f orce, Smithfield division, only a short time. I wanted to get the sack, so I stopped off duty all one night, and then I was dismissed. Before that I was 18 months in the Bristol police. My present master is here to speak to my character. George Warren, foreman of some works proceedingat the Army and Navy Ciub, said that the prisoner worked under him as a kind of labouring polisher. He heard some of the men say that they should go to the Exhibi tion,Thh s prisoner work, n went, o da btn he howev er wn and he told them not to go so late in th e week, as andth the aristocracy h wentist e oc h r a ac d y tn running, because he had stopped at the Exhibition t oo long. Mr. Henry—You areinventing costae for binbing t backthen.to he did not himself even suggest. prii6,,er - ,..:X0 doubt I waio ill 4 Lbrll'at PPlet Die Country Markets. LIVERPOOL—SEPT. 7. There was a small attendance of the trade to•dei; ever, a moderate demand was experienced for obl last Tuesday's extreme rates. Sp.nish flour igloo per sack. Old oats and oatmeal advanced id per 4 5 1 1 :id to 6d per load. No samples of new offered. beaw., and peas saleable at fully late rates. Is&Ant limited demand, and Tuesd , y's prices scarcely itAi WAKEFIELD—Rm. 7. A small show of old wheat, and fair qualiti es at "s per qr. advance. N ew still sells relatively. the yield but little can be said with accuracy. hll better demand, and rather dearer. Beans also price. No change in oats and shelling. EXETER—SEPT. 6. „, I CORN.—In our market w h ea t m ay be quotet i d i g ;? to 108 04. M a lti ng b ar l ey, 4 s 8d t o Fis Od ; g rin °, 0 1 04 to Os 04. Oats, 3s 6cl to 3s 94. 8° 3139 ' 04. Peas, ON 04 to 00s 04. A CO FLOUR.—Fine , 55s Od•to — s 04 ; secon d s, Od per sack. CATTLE.—Prime beef, lls Od per score ; . colb Al ., 121. Os to 15/. ; butchers' calves, Nil to 6 0,P e losbhj calves —s to a each. Sheep, 6d to 70; es c,ll;; Oil per lb. Store hogs, large size, 453 to 55 28s to 36s ; small, 003 to 00s. Bough fat, Pork carcases from 9s ed to 10s 64 per scot* INVERNESS.—SIaT, 4. a CORN.—Whent, white, p er qr ., 71 ! m to 76 3 01 ley, chevalier, 318 Od to 32s Od ; ditto, oon2 1 : 0° in 31s Od. Oats, ZOs Od to 31a 01. OV I 2 4 / 1 MEAL.7-Oatmeal,yer . imp. boll 22s Od to second, 00s Od to - Os Od ; barleymeal, 16s 6d ;fil l peasemeal, 16s 6d to 20 , Od; bran, per stoul Ist flour, per 280Ib, 57s Od to 60s Od ; 2d d!" - n erOi 52s ; oatmeal, best, p er s t. o f 141 b Tr o , to 2s 4.1; ditto second, O s Od t o O s Od ; b arie r to 00s 04 ; peasemeal, is 10d to Os 04 ; Ist flo?ro 3s 6d credit ; 2d ditto, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit' BRISTOL SUGAR--,SEpr. _ A . 1 0 , The market has b-en r a th er qu i e t er this Vrfigd, ters are still unwilli ng se ll ers , even a t preFet ot ri nearlyeverything off ere d h am f oun d b u y e rs I, ,tw to illl Refiners' produce not s o muc h a tt en d e d to, bat ness done, and the recent advance fully scat*" ".—SEPT. 7. fro ;he 'lose of the SW Lam bto W n North 'Jetta ... ' . Russell's Hettoo*".. Stewart's . . .....A Cassop ............... ReuErn Hall ..... Kelloe. ............. fees .............. 4 Whitworth .... Derwentwater -----...... i ~ . 4 0, 1 ANGE.—Y°.",O,II Gibraiar • • " .‘ ,,e, , , GenoaMilanLeghorn : : ... ... . .• :• . : .; , . .'„ ... : , 4 , ~ ~'",, Venice ~ •• •• " ..• el Naples .• •• •••• • • .. 0 ,, , , Palermo ......... o' o , Messina ..•• ... ,0%, / Lisbon .. ..... •••,... Oporto ...••• ' ~....„4 Rio Janeiro ..... ...!,'AI t Buenos Ayresl; f o'Fr t y New York,6o a , •••- , Philadelphia • . ,,," i rellid , , PRICES Or 1 .5301: Foreign C•old 11 2, 42 , , I: Portugal Gold (,"„. I, Mexican DODO . o e New Dollar , ''',o , Silver .0 bars ••• • 11 A I ato va = „, n „,... O D A I to 4O4 '.ESTD R ,, ,oatunlay, eire;," 4l Chelte Ok i , 'tater 7.50 ' , stet and o atailabl C i r E 1)01, 'Wallingford allingford 414 1ton "t I) raYti ti; ton "t 9.30 11 "dinter mc toi d a44 43 .; Abin 1411,7: P azabot ' l4 l le% 11 N 'tki t , ~_eirongc-cOFFicE ' Nt XRE‘ " h e „ all, Ev e rreB ellt rat, branch o l 'Utleular s ee.e.st INCA' /.C 4° V l ) ST L'ol4 - 4 1 1 ;,bell Aai krtuati 4f 2enttett, 1 40 4 1, k : Zon ell . (4; 41°1' Wheats tiltot 4o E. 8 ' SYni:' 8. ke g srs• e l k ‘Nt. 'vgery kll). b iala - at the C)Frt 144 t4 t i11 .W '4l se, that web iti 44 4 4 4." De I:ttob:ri. 4t e hihti; 85 eh L i g g m dAsr: p,Si: Privi es ' 1 44" 44 (11, 4 ,1 k1 Rep sed 0,-..akB Of t a DDliCat 1 3 44 11 , e 4 i hrld 4 t:ention, ),,,it tnit , (6r bo 16 4.,Pa5 h ',." by ti °Posin g tt ekb;".n ) qta twnl a °, abode, e INeeroatractt o o 0 " 11 be r S h i e l Into:TY NIL t i eor 10, 41 Parkhurst, 1 011 k ‘ati..? 1 11:NIR117: (1 ' tit"„(1, Pxte;lo4l li kZ eit4 r) al teeo„' , ki 44d t h ,S. A , 111 04 t'rl,4ltary COAL MA' Pr! lea of Coal per ton at tl R. d . Redheugh Main 16 North Percy Hartley _l9 ( Tanfi.ild Moor l6 TanfiA , l Moor Butes 16 Wes' Riding Hartley l7 Wylam 19 6 Wallsend, &o. Hilda 20 f Belmont 22 0 Framwellgate . 22 t COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam I I 163¢ Ditto, three months .. 11 18% Rotterdam ............ 11 1.0 Antwerp . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 25 40 Brussels ••.• • • • • •• •• • • 25 4. , •• •• •• •• •• • • 13 8% Alton •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Paris .• ... • • • .... 25 173¢ Ditto, three months .. 25 48 Marseilles ........ 25 473 Bourdesux . • •• Frankfort•on Maine .• .. 118% VIeuna,••••••••••••••• 11 34 Cr1e5te........•••••••• 11 '6 Petersburg 35L:; Cadiz ...... ..... •• +5O flareelona ............ servuls,. •• .... .... ,9th of the month.. 19th of the month—, 3razil .......... riuenos Ayres ........M Cape of Good Hone ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verde ......N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon Channel Isles N China Constantinople Cc,nstuttitiople font. of Europe M Ni l'gypt (see India) 1 vranee ........ M & N,Twiee dai1y...... libraltar 4,7,17, P'. 27 of in 3reeee WO India) i)reytown 2nd & 17th of mon. Hamburgh ..........N',Tuesday & Friday avannah ...........M Ind of the mor'' , Holland Honduras ..........Mil7th of the month. India (vialouthampt.)M,4th& 20th of India (via Marseilles)M,9th& 25th of mouth Isles (see India),7, 17, & 27 of mor Ireland ........M & N , Twice daily 7,9, 17, & 27 of en. liadelra ...• ........M,9th .01 the mon th Madeira „... N 23d ot month .... Malta (see India) Malta 8. 18, &28 of mon. •, fituritlus (see India) Mauritius ..........N lith of the moue; Mexico of the month— Naples ..N ;Bth 1 5 th25tb ofmon. Now Granada ......M 1 & 17th of mon th New pri'vate ship .. Papal Mates NIM - hlsth thofmon Peninsula , Mllthl7th27thofinon. Peru 270 0 1 mol- Plrt Natal private ship... fit ) ".2 , sthottno... doily ~ Tuscany ‘,'enezuela 2d & i7th of month, Van Diemen's Lind (see Au4tralia: I2d & 17th of mont%, ;Once a-Imonth._ t AOuthate r o oaths :*,13,i8,23,1t2x of tri,' 4th t 20th of oion.' T wlce daily .. • I S D :u v t e hato r IDover .." Dover Pioutl oo ' iootbila !riondori_lo goat hew 0 1 D o ver 0;1 ;0 01, Soutesoa; P I yrno u "; !Dover .• Dovor'' liols t i tptifi l ISouth i '„,pto ° 'Boutist - .10. LiverP Doro •'" 1 1 _ rn o O r !goitthO r e4/ IDocer s ;;;o ° Igogtb VDoverrju:;F:r Ora ; ' l / 1 outli— 40 v.rioul r; Dom'o :. Dover '0 0 "; s orbs° I 14j4d& !7stio, month • iff rl 11 1 4 , When any of these dat es tall fyi a iiindaY, t he . 0 , patched on the followi ng d ay, with the citeeP.Jol. 4 nuthampton), and the Waits, both of which pill preceding day. SHARE MARRETS LIVERPOOL, S4rT. 7* ot io i(O r STOCK EXCHANGE.--The tone of the ra t bst a it active to-day, and prices are a shade higher(Ds9 East Lancashire, 181—Edinburgh ava ,„ 0 La nca , thire and Y or k s hi re , 81" --- WT . Western, 9;3 4 i c . 1 ex di v .--Midlseu i o Eastern, 181—N or th B r i t i s h , 6 /. B s. 9d."'- p. 1/. Bs. 9d. MANCHESTER, siert. "li t i l e V hie) STOOK EXCIRANGE.—The market has 4",-, 0 00 but not much business. Leeds, 81i bith Midland, 68t—Sheffield; 25—East LAO" - District Bank, 8 3 16 pm. BIRMINGHAM, Sijr• /„ b o o r t , ,that add ,STOOK EXCHANGE.—There was a r* ~„..- 1 11;1 ? to- c lay, and shares more in demand. 68 63i—London and North Western', Staffords, 91 / I A DUBLIN, SEPT. 13 ' I. / no w CO, STOCK EXMIA.NOE.—New Three r u - ,.,. d A —Ditto. Account, Sept. 14, 903 i--" 7" 'NI r : sole, 904- 904—Ditto, for Acct., Sept. 7 '1;4, 4 Great Western and Royal Canal (50l• Bank I. Bank of Ireland (101. pd.), Nl—Great ... a , I'o tern (501. paid), 504 ex•div.—Dubliu 41 , 1 ,0;( 4 —Mining Co. of Ireland (71. pd.), for AT: pd. ford and Limerick, 5 per Cent. Pref. ( T' DA ( / 40, ex int.—Dublin and Belfast Junota° ex div. - y Jd L ON DON: Printed and Published by ift r " ," 0 P A °. # of No. 112 , Strand, Printer, at 771 e .sso w a ,;(0 0 " Strand, in the Preeinot of the Savol ok." — AiNcliorat .Atur4u, Nowak; 180 It N° - , A tts -ack, _ : 4°eau 11 • g .4 E 1 ' 1 %7 : f t .r h i:: : mu y SEABORNE MAILS. NO e 4 4 4, ico. ki, r o f se ° „ 4 1 , ',Iter (N signtfles that the mails are sent from the. J Zrery,, l'Y •.y the night—and M by the morning—despatch./ , / , ' l l 1 ," 6 11 , rt 0 r tt , t o , t l e htty c h I/Eq ' , inert r 144.1,1 i.!, yrole ;' t L e Dolt COUNTR,IES in General Post. r ° 4lo l ' ikti: Office, London.. HisPe' .. ..," , 11 ' end •., --.—). 111, Per t h .... .. .... uye rpoo l ' 1 4 1, ' 8 7:1 1 4' L "th, .....—..._, ' 1 ~ I, ti nth . Xmerica(byßrit.pack , N Fvery Friday .... LiverP,' ' :urn, 'merles. I by United Sta. packet) ..........N 4 er '-merica (by 11. States ~, i l t tt , packet) ..........N .• .. ......• SCllt"' -' 'it in packet) p r,,.. .stu, Australia (via South- l'i ) t 'l i' la rlott ampton) ..........M 4nutligeP kt. , 01. f' 1 - ••• •• •••• • • • ..- . , ~,,, .g, fit Ntto (via Marseilles) N. Ditto (via Cape of Good ~ ,,0 1 C A & t , Hope) ............ NI • • . i o, •'1 14 17 At sfrica (West Coast) ..N,l3d of the month . plyclo - " ~, 4 11 14,4 1 4,, r. 1 ,..,, i ,tiandria..........N ', 9, 24, &3D of n..lDovcr .:,.,%0 , y "•u. skleaandria..........M 4th & 2nth of mor.. , goott 90;0 , gyi t 1 01,.. ,laharnas ...........M I7th of the montl isetittlA n3 .0 ,I, A ,t's••Cl TIRTni telgimn ............N u1ai1y............ !hover . 0 ;0 ri ; 1 140s 411 d * li.et 3ra z ii ~.... ,„ ......m,9th of the month .., ionthl`.., ll4 , ~, j,142 1 $ 9ussnoa Ayres ........ml9th of the montti...l4otttlis , "Ay b u dN.tog , Land! Cape of Good Hope .. N I l'iTtuio o3 r , V N orth bri Cape of Good Hope .. NI • N 4 s e Cape de Verde ...... NI 9th of the monthiSouth ' A arbors -INI- '44tk_ --- °t lltc alatll4 tr fr "Q lowh,'` Ti Tr t ft 9e_ 1 1.e ;e r Z e 4 4 41 t1 1 : 1 'd %0,4 t l / 4 444 16 tl" e t -v N i t p„ 063 BIRTHS. P , , i , O.? A SON. aetir, r On the 6th inst ,at 69, G:oc , ster-place, IV 1 wife of John Pliillipps Judd, E. ,„ uo biie , It o 6 On thth inst., at Stobo Cotlerj , P e l eb v °°' of Sir G. Graham M dritgomerY Dart., ,-''' I.e.Y if' '., On the 4th inst., at Friar's-park, OP P ' fri of the Hon. James Grant. K , 00 0 On the tith inst., at Putney, the W . 0 ' Esq. 11 / 0 01 Or A nAtIGEITICS. fe ll 1, On the 6th inst., at . Norfolk-squ arer sq. wife ° if"' wife of Alfr e d A. P ol l ock, Norfolk-squarerE On the 7th inst., at Walthanistow, the Powell, Esq. 0 A MARRIED. coloo`P rit* • " 1 On the 6th inst., at Brighton Lienten'LoV 1 , Henry Lowth. 86,1 Regiment, ' to Emi l ,i,; — et 0, te{, daughter of the late Rev. Sir Henry s" °- si t ` b op. , i Walcot, Bath b, s*l 3 tii r On the 6th inst., at the parish cliv'' %, o,,itei Joseph Hunt, Esq., of Hornsey, Middlese;, ig" of London, to Frances, daughter of Franc' of East ttetford, Notts. lli l DIED. iP tt On the 4th inst, at at St. " Twhifd-v7 : 44 : llci pt:lte i ? l : Wood, Es 3 , aged 42. On the o - h hist ,at Old Swinford, , Yf u r t. for t , Hickm"n, Es .magistrate and deputY•be ,a,toi; ties of Worcester and Stafford, aged 63. j. P, t ,i'o On the 6th inst., at Hastings, • v gt. ~,, of 12, Tiinity-square, Tower-hill, anti Isli o , f p A1exAder,,,,7,,1,,, of, 02 6th i. , )t ,at No. 8, Tower,) .-3, wou th-sif t oott „ f f placu, Elizabeth Harriett, wife of Jameo ' , !'' H.M.'s Or ,nance, Tower, azed 56. ~,,r ot tegl OD the 6th inst , at the Vicarage, .3101.-:;01g, Alice, eldest daughter of the late Edwod P Fords.grove, IVinchmore hill, aged 53. - ,