The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-18 00:00:00

o e ,0 ~ o . 00 ,0 „ 61A ..... 1, 1 4 1 • .... ...... 1 0 / .... / ~..• 11111 44 I ,•••• 11 1 5 131 , 41 1 14 1 ' 1 a ebe% e e 7 for b' 6 11e' ED " eoo; q e sr Yor k" pod •ens s ; C O, le sro; .orb Lay.— 04 has d eo, be' r v•• r.Arr" th e f re ° f be ° (1 11 ace , )3' th f' "f t "'et°lo ° P ri / 0 il° !s ser ver f/3 I; bato b ° be rope ; e' 'O 4 11l re tp ° co te n a (4 0 41 e l 10 0 ~ ff ti Ho f bo t A O 4 , rt • % 0 ..sirt°o°° It t lirf god er e,Pie ;o t o b e r° t i o " t p e e j attli tri )c o , the tio al OW' te r On° ° 000 1 6, he pool rn go t ;eel, " : 6 ir fter li 0 90 0 sh l3 iry b ore r '0 1 ? 0 P, s hi o f rat ;per m , DO . r e Or el° tig:d tree bed t ,DIO , ec asV ; lob t v e l: .11 t',.,00' at.tied. of su e irri MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCITANGE.-(FRIDAY.) The quantity of English Wheat received fresh up to our market to-day was comparatively small, but 2,230 quarters have reached us coastwise, chiefly from E!sex and Keut. The show of samples of bath red and white was limited. Fine qualities were in fair request, at prices quite equal to those obtained on Monday. In the middling and inferior kinds, only a limited business was transacted, at late rates. Upwards of 17,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat have arrived this we:li, chiefly from the Baltic. We had a moderate inquiry for really fin" parcels, but dam and ioferior qualities w ere much n eg l ecte d , A very large y and we cannot cell them lower. quantity of foreign Barley was brought forward. Malang samples sold slowly, at late rates; but grinding and distilling sorts were is per qua rter lower. Allt:t—the suppl y c f w hi c h was l arge was dull in sale, I ' 4 Luc!) . stationary prices. We had a very inactive inquiry for Oats, owing to increased arrivlls, and low foreign v ere s,,tnewhat easier. Beans, Peas, Indian corn, sod Flour dull, at M,nday's currency. ARRIVALS TIIIS WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Malt. Flour. • -- —, -- sacks try . Qrs.— QIN. Qrs. Qrs. sacks Sc o t ch.. '•• •• 1 2,2 0 1,490 1,310 600 2,530 h— 4,510 Foreign •••• •• i 17,2 - 00 13,520 23,• - •90 3,520 Th supply SIVIXTIIrIELD. increae of 8,,-.,sts in to-day's market being on the ", und the attendance ( f bu)ers the Beef trade ruled exceedingly inactive at prices barely equal to those "tained on Monday, and at which a clearance was not effected. The geueral quality of the stock was Inferior. Although the nunild:rs of Sheep exhibited a falling off', especially those of the English breeds, t h e aernand for that description of stock was heavy, but no actual decline took place in the quotations. We were well supplied with both English and t..reign Calves, which sold slowl y , at a fall in value of figure 2d bein g 3i per 81hP. The Pork trade wa s f a r per Sibs, the highest t 141 ron a activo IS/ 10e, a t l ate rates Mulch Cows were se l l in g at from s eachincluding the ir , small calf. Per albs. to Bina th; offal. Interior Besate..... d. to 2 8. 6 d, r,econ rimed lar quality 4 3 2 3 2 0 ge Oxen Pri me Scots • • Lar ge coarse Calves ; 43 1 P rime sto.tll ditto .• 3 4 G 3 8 Buckli ng Calves .•19 0 25 0 144M 3 TOTAL SUPPLY I Sheep. 6,950 I SCOT' Sheep. 38 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts. 121 Calves. % 1,503 NEVTGATE AND LEADIONYLAZL These markets were well supplied to-day, while the general dem an d ruled heavy, at barely stationary pri c es. a. (1. to s. d. toferlor Sheep • • •2 10 3 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 4 C ,arse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 southdown Nether 4 9 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large Hogs •• • • 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers • • 3 8 4 2 Quarter old Pigs • .18 0 24 0 AT MARKET. Nast', 1,110 Calves. I Pigs. 333 310 Irigs casts. 16 Calves. I Pies. 65 At per stone by the Carcase. 5. d. to a. d. s. d. to s . d. neet,lnferlor.... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 210 • • 2 4 2 6 m iddling•• 3 2 3 Pinnels.rge .• 2 8 3 0 prime ••• • 3 8 3 'l 3 : V(4l prime small ' 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 210 3 •• •• •• •• 2 8 3 6 small ..3 10 4 4 BOP ISOR,OUGIC The present year's rowth of Hops is now ascertained to be an unusually large one. The duty has, therefore, advanced to 2 20,0001. and 225,0001. For most new Hops the demand is steady, at our quotations; but yearling P cl °hi qualiti es are a mere drug. The following are fad pricest—New East Kent pockets, 41 15s to 71; 'evv Mid Kent ditto, 418 s to 6165; New Weald of Kent ditto, 31 15s to 4110 s; New Sussex ditto, 31 5s to 41. Srai lt COLONIAL. ..—The market has been very buoyant for all descri ptions, and Briti s h Pl an t a ti on h as r i sen 6d. p er t• St. Lucia mid and good yellow has been sold at ...b.gito 41 s, and ord a t 37 s 6d to 38s 6d ; goo d an d fi ne n has realised 366 to 375; and low 35s to 35s 6d; 131thadoes also, has b een 6d hi g h er; or d ye ll ow 39 s to ,3,916di and mid to fi ne 40 3 t o 44 s 6d . R e fi ne d h as b een "g a 'n in small supply, and former rates have been well Itsaintained; grocery lumps, fair to fine 52s to 535. INDIA. —Full prices have been obtained for Parcels sold privately, and clayed greyish Manilla pri lately has realised 378 6d to 38s. By auction 3,840 bags idengal Partly sold at 48 s to 4 9 s f or goo d an d fi ne gra i ny lel,wi 406 6d t o 433 for good and fine yellow like Mau as, and 323 to 333 for good and fine brown. Holders withdrew the rest for higher rates. Madras, about 4,500 bags brought full prices fine white Benares 46s 6d to , 475, an d dry yellow 391 to 6s d. Fortercte. 4 The demand has been brisk, and high prices have been obtained privately. Rio brown ha.; realised 36, 6d to 38s. Havannah was taken in at 40$ to 43 s 64 fur ordinary to good yellow, while good and fine sold at 41s to 443, and washed at 39s 6d to 435. CoPIEE.—On , he whole the demand has been good, and full prices have been obtained, but there is a slightly downward, tendency at present . Plantation C ylon bas realised 578 to 59 3 . for good and fine ord, 59* , sa to 62* for f f ord arid 1 w mid, 63s to 705 for mid and good, 53i to 584 for g:, and 61s to 703 for peaberry. Previou s ly Nat good had been sold as high as 6Ss hnd 725. ye good ord has been sold at 58s, and good fine ord has been taken in at 1383 6d to 59 , 1 ' . Jamaica good ord Pale has leahred 51s to 51s 6i, and mid 58s. Costa Itoica sold well, ord to good ord 48s to 533 6d, and fine tfine fine ord 54s to 56s 61. Calcutta light pale sold . 4 5 2 s 6d to 445, and Madras fine at 65a 6d. East India ^a l taken in at 50s. Ica. —'s he public sales have been brought to a end the having pri greased with remarkable uniformity, shetutryisee has been larger than was expected. tspeocouo - a good deal, the stock being ein y r e sts less than at this time list year, l and s b h,.. g n l g k o l .... Trtlier to deer( ase, while the supplya sonti 9.86311 i withm. 6 1 ,/ ers3 hav e been 1,808 chests boug h t n , 5 ,429 sold, besides several parcels subs ( e it qu w en h t i lL, issiling the total sales about 7,000 chests, on,. K e il: re for export, 1.500 for home use,m darnads,3l2ororoirs aPeculation. The rise is 9d to 10d on pah . , and Is on broken and consuming to good and e shti pin g sorts. Cocos. —T r i n id a d h as b een in demand at 463 to 5 3 d l. 6 s, at'd Gr ena d a mid and good red has been held at 42 to 448. LICE. —Bengal fine white has been sold at 128 to 12s 6'l, and good m id an d goo d at 10 a 6d to Madras /aid and good pinky has realised 9s to 9s 6.1. SPICES. —The market has been firm for most articles, but Pimento went rather lower; mid and good 6i.1 to °id- Black Pepper was taken in; shot Malabar at 4d, an d Penang good li g h t grey at 3id. Whi te so ld a t 7,d to 7 0. Cloves have been rather cheaper. COTTON. —This article has been steady, but not brisk. SALTP ETRE. —Calcutta has been taken in at 27s to 288 for 10 to 12 per cent. retraction. TEA, —The market has been steady, and the demand i s good for both black and green. Ord Congou is at Is Id. Rust. —The market is firm. s T ea.Lovv.—P.Y.C . i s 38; 6d to 38s 9d per cwt on the pot. vo G ur a ti E b E le N f i Y ßlllT.— The weather continues highly fa Apples, froha c on L s i u B rn b p h ti , on F , 2 ra ,000 packages, Pears, Grapes, sold by Keeling and Hunt sale, were taken France, Holland, and Belgium, free'y by the trade. Somefurther a- arrivals of Black Spanish Nuts have received,beet-4. and the price has been reduced 3s per barrel. Lemo Lemons scarce, and a few boxes of Lisbon by steamer have brought a high figure. GUiLDITALL.-(THIS DAY.) HLawrence arriet uy Ann Clarke, and Sarah Richardson, three desperate h esperate characters, were brought up chargtd with creating a diEturbacce in St. Paul's Cii.urch•yard, ne d us i ng threatening language to Mr. Hitchcock, one of the Board of Guardians. . Mr. Hi tc h cock stated that yesterday evening, about 4 x o'cl oc k, t h e three prisoners came to his shop in St. i h'aul's Church-y ar d an d d eman d e d re li e f. H e t o ld t h em that was not the proper place to apply for it, and re ferred them to the right quarter, when they assailed him with the most disgusting and threatening language, and One of them attempted to break his witiowo, but was prevented by the police-constable who was on duty there at the time, and who got as,istanee and took them all into custody. This was no less than the twelfth time he had been thus annoyed within the last few weeks. One Of the prisoners threw a stone at the glass, nichar.lson—l wish it had been at your bead. The prisoners were each sentenced to 21 days' inapri ' sotiment on. the low diet system, and afterwards to find bail to keep the peace for three months. During their examination they used the most violent and filthy lan guage to the complainant, which they continued till out of hearing of the Court. lARLBRO'.STREET—(THISDAY William Carey, an artificial flower-maker, was sum monad befor e Mr. Hardwick, for baying used language of a gross and insulting nature towards Mr. Joseph Barnett. butcher, 94, Berwick-street, Soho. Mc. Fisher, from tha office of Mr. Dod, 16, Great Marlborough -street, appeared for the complainant, and stated that his client resided at No. 94, Berwick-street, between which and No. 95 was a. passage, or way, leading to a ,back cottage, inhabited by the defendant. On Saturday evening last, between six and seven o'clock, the complainant had hung up his meat, as usual, and there wore two or three joints placed over the l their being The d e f en d ant had, angr i ly, ins i sted upon taken dow n , and on his client refusing so to do, he (defendant) brought out a pickfork, and pitched two or th ree j oints into the street, calling the complainant at the same time soma most opprobrious names —amongst others, a black-hearted hypocrite, and threatening that he would turn all his meat into the street. Mr. Fisher said he had no desire to aggravate the case, or to encourage ill-feeling between neighbours, and he regretted thl matter had not been amicably set tied out of court. His client had been, however, grossly insulted, and now sought protection. The complainant having been sworn, gave a very clear and distinct account, confirmatory of the above state ment, and of the disgrace tat language used by the de fendant. Three lodgers a'ao gave testimony to the same effect. A solicitor, who, attended for the defendant, was pro ceeding to argue th© question of the complainant's right to hang his meat up over the passage doorway,when Mr. Fisher submitted that this was not the question the Magistrate was called upon to decide. The defendant Was charged with using gross and abusive language; this had been clearly proved, and it did not appear that the complainant had given the slightest prove cation to the defendant. Mr. HARDWICK said it was clear that the defendant had behaved )11 a most uujustifiable manner towards the complainant, who bad exhibited more then ordinary temper under trio circumstances; indeed it was a marvel that under so great provocation he had not been hurried into a breach of the peace, and to use personal violence towards deloodaut. Who question of filth; had uotlaiog to dii , ' 44 ' ' 7 1 1 . ~ ei o• 0. 4th► . DERBY, do with the charge before the Court; all he had to de ede was whether the defendant had been guilty of the conduct complained of. It was proved he had, and he (Mr. Ilardwielte) thought such conduct greatly calcu lated to leaß to a breach of the peace. The defendant must pay a fine of 40s , or be committed to prison for 14 days.—The fine was immediately paid. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. BETTING UP TO TEN O'CLOCK. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STALES. 5 to 1 agst Landgrave—taken 7 to 1 agst The Dalian 8 to 1 agst Essedarius 12 to 1 agat Turnus 15 to 1 agst Loadstone 15 to l apt Glauca 20 to 1 agst St. Rosalia 20 to 1 agst Trouncer 25 to 1 agst Rhesus 25 to 1 agst Landseer 30 to 1 agst Begley 35 to 1 agst Won't-you-com,-out-to-night—t DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Grecian —taken 13 to 2 agst Prime Minister 20 to 1 agst Teddington 25 to 1 agst Hernandez 25 to 1 agat New minster—taken 1,000 to 30 agst Larnartine—taken 40 to I oast Faugh-a-ballagh colt—taken 50 to 1 agst Boo—taken CLOSE OF TILE BEN IG TTING ON WEDNESDAY LIT. HANDICAP PLATE. 5 to 1 agst The Castle CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Landgrave 9 to 1 agst The Italian 12 t 1 agst Turnus 12 to 1 agst Essedarius 15 to 1 agst Loadstone IS to 1 agst Trouncer 20 to 1 agst Glauca 25 to 1 aget St. Rosalia 30 to 1 agst Miss Ann 30 to 1 agst Russborough DERBY. 35 to 1 agst Storm 40 to 1 agst Boo The rest as before. THURSDAY'S RACES. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft. A.F. Lord Exeter's Nutshell, 7st 121 b (Norman) 1 Ld. Enfield's Wm. the Conqueror, 7st 121 b (Flatman) 2 Betting-5 to 4on William the Conqueror. Nutshell made the whole of the running, and won very easily by two lengths. Run in 2 mins. 19 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. Lord H. Lennox's Theorem ... Charlton)tman) 1 Mr. Blyth's Hippogriff (C 2 Mr. R. E. Oliver's Ischia (Templemao) 3 Mr. Gully's Solomon (A. Day) 4 Captain Bastard's Gaylass (Bartholomew) 5 Betting-5 to 4 agst Solomon and 6to 5 agst Theorem. A very close race from end to end with the first four, Theorem winning by a neck, the same between the se• cond and third, Solomon well up. Run in 1 min. 12 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old, Est 71b; thre, Bst 3:; for, 8t 11lb; five and uwards, 9st. The e b winner to be sold s for 300 sovs., if depmanded, &c. First half of Ab. M. Mr. Etwall's Antigone, 2 yrs (Charlton) 1 Duke of Richmonds Ploughboy, 4 yrs (Flatman) 2 Duke of Bedford's Newp.rt, 4 yrs (F. Butler) 3 Lord Exeter's Cane, 2 yrs (Barker) 4 Mr. Hobson's Gladiole. 3 yrs ............. . (Rogers) 0 Major Martyn's The Moor , 5 y rs (W. Abdale) 0 Mr. Frankum's Dolly Varden, 4 yrs ......... (Pettit) 0 Betting-7 to 4 agst Newport, sto 2 agst Ploughboy, and 5 to 1 agst Antigone. The running was made by Ploughby at his best pace into the cords, where it was taken up by Antigone, who won very cleverly by a lengt h, Newport an indifferent third. Run in 50 secs. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old. D.M. Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, ist 101 b ...(W. Sharpe) 1 Lord Exeter's Preslaw , B st 71b (Norman) 2 Mr. Oake's Sisyphus, B st 41 b (Robinson) 3 Ld. Chesterfield's Humphrey (cd. 7st 71b) (Flatman) 4 Betting-2 to 1 each agst Humphrey and Candlewick, 5 to 2 agat Preslaw. Won easily by a length; half a length between second and third. Run in 1 min. 45 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old, colts Bst 71b; fillies Bst 51b; the winner to be sold for 40 sors„ if demanded, &c. First half of Ab. M. Lord Strathmore's F aux Pas (J. Mason) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Staplefield (F. Butler) 2 Mr. Henry's Julia .......... (A Day) 3 Mr. R. Westley's The Lioness (Pettit) 4 Mr. Delamere's The R e j ected (Bartholomew) 0 Mr. Beresford's Mis sile (Rogers) 0 Mr. Etwall's cby Thistlewhipper (W. Abdale) 0 Lord Stradbroke's Marp es s a colt (Flatmas) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Faux Pas, 7to 2 agst Julia, 5 to 1 each agst Thistlewhipper and Marpessa colts, 7 to 1 agst any other. The lot started and kept well together into the cords, the running being taken up by the favourite, who won very cleverly by a length, and was claimed. Run in 52 secs. The Bretby Stakes of 100 sore. each, for three yrs old fillies, Bst 71b each. Lust three-quarters of R. M. Mr. Pa3ne's Catalpa ....(Flatman) 1 Lord Clifden's Coticula (Robinson) 2 Sir J. Dawley's Merry Peal (MarsoD) 3 Colonel Anson's Theorem (F. Butter) 4 Betting-7 to 4 each agat Merry Peal and Catalpa, and 5 to 2 agst Coticula. Merry Peal made all the running into the cords, where she was challenged by Coticula and Catalpa, the latter winning a well-contested race by half a length, Merry Pi al and Theorsm close up. Run in 1 min. 19 secs. Handicap Plate of 1001., for three yrs old and up wards. A. F. Lord Clifden's Borneo, 4 yrs, Set 21b . .(J. Manton) 1 Lord Stanley's Legerdemain, ist 91b (Flatman) 2 Mr. Meiklam's Snowstorm, 4 yrs, let 121 b (Lye) 3 Mr. Jaques's Chantrey, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ...(Simpson) 0 Mr. Francis's Repletion, 4 yrs, ist 81b (Crouch) 0 Captain Haworth's The Baroness, 7st slb (Charlton) 0 Sir J. Hawley's . Cranberry, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (G. Brown) 0 Mr. Booty's May day , 4 y rs, 7 s t (Plummer) 0 Mr. S. Herbert's Ksthleeta 3 yrs, 7st (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Meynell's Chabron, 6 yrs, Est Illb (Price, jun.) 0 Mr. Dennett's Subterfuge, 3 yrs, bat Blb ...(Harlock) 0 Mr. Wigram's Beau Pie Belle, Est 61b (T. Smyth) 0 Mr. Painter's Castle, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Wells) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst The Castle, 4to 1 agst Borneo, 6 to 1 each agst Snowstorm and Legerdemain, 7 to 1 agst Repletion, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Immediately on leaving the post, the running was taken up by Repletion, followed by The Castle, Snow storm, and Legerdemain, Borneo lying off. They ran in this way to the bushes, where The Castle and Snowstorm went in front, and ran nearly head and head into the bottom. Borneo and L-gerdemain joined them here, and singling themselves out in the ropes, finished the race, Borneo winning by a length. Snowstorm was a good third, and The Castle fifth; Subterfuge did not get off. Run in 2 mins. 16 secs. The Cracow Stakes of 50 sow. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst lib, fillies, Bst 31b. Winners extra. Cesarewitch Course. Mr. Barns na cby Dromedary, Sat 71b ...(F. Butler) 1 Mr. Combe's Necklace, Bst 3ib Betting-5 to 4on Dromedary colt, who waited into the cords, and won in a canter by two lengths. Not timed. Match, 200, h ft, Bst 71h each, D.M.—Lord Enfield's The Beebunter received 50/. from the Duke of Bedford's John o'Groat. Nothing further has transpired with regard to the rob bery of 4,500/. referred to in our last report; but Mr. P. has personally announced to the parties who have claims upon him that he shall be prepared to pay in full to morrow. There does not seem to be much doubt that the robbery took plane, and some surprise has been ex pressed that the pollee, after giving an opinion that it must have been Effected by a party or parties in the house, should not have taken any one into custody. No reward has been offered. The races to-day were very well attended, the weather was tine, end the sport excellent. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK THURSDAY EVENING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Landgrave 6 to 1 agst Loadstone 10 to 1 agst The Italian 14 to 1 agst Turnus 17 to I agst Trouncer 25 to 1 agat Russborough DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Prime Minister 22 to 1 agst Ariosto NEW MARKET, THURSDAY NIGHT. ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. Handicap for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. Loadstone, 5 yrs, Bst 121b—Strongbow, 4 yrs, Bst 61b —Mildew, 3 yrs, Bst 61b—The Swede, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b Longinus, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—Fusco, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Hind of the Forest, 5 yrs. 7st lib—California, 3 yrs, 7st—lrish Jig, 4 yrs, Est 131b—Diligerce, 3 yrs, Est 1311—Gladiole, 3 yrs, Est 121b —Sisyphus, 3 Firstt 10lb. Sweepstakes for two yrs old. half of Ab. M. Winner to be sold for 401. Solomon—Staplefiad—f by Pantaloon, out of Virago. The 300 soya. Stakes is compromised; the match be tween Bordeaux and Utrecht is not expected to come off; and Cariboo pays to Clelie. BETTING AT TEN O'CLOCK. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Landgrave 6 to 1 agst Loadstone—taken 10 to 1 agst The Italian—taken 12 to 1 agst Essedarius 14 to 1 agst Turnus—taken 100 to 6 agst Trouncer 25 to 1 agst Uriel 25 to 1 apt Russborough 50 to 1 agst Borneo DEBBY. 6 to 1 agst Grecian—taken 7 to 1 agst Prime Miuister—taken 20 to I agst Teddington—taken 22 to 1 agst Ariosto CLOSE OF :953 T 4 H i:000 E 2:1 aseaßETTlNG,ggggss:ttttTLTohuserdnstltalianit Turnus Landgraven THURSDAY NIGHT, 12 to 1 agst Essedarius 20 to 1 agst Miss Ann 20 to 1 agst Trouncer 25 t 9 1 opt Uriel Ariosto 20 to 1 egst Ariosto The rest as before. CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING.—TUESDAY. Trio following is a return of the running:— Scurry Strikes of 5 soya. each, with 25 added. Angle sey Post. Mr. Watts's b c Chatterbox, 3 yrs, Bsl 71b ...(Foley) 1 Sir T. Burke's ch c Prince of Orange, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b 2 Mr Courteuay's b m Off she-goes, 5 yrs, ist 131 b 3 Mr. T. Kennedy's b h King Fisher, aged, 9st 4 Mr. Irwin's b f Tribute, 2 yrs, 6st 41b Betting-6 to 4 egst Chatterbox, 2f to 1 agst Tri bute. King Fisher and Prince of Orange made the running, with Tribute next on the outside, in which order they ran to the rails, where Chatterbox came up, headed them at the distance, and won cleverly by a length and a half, Prince of Orange a good second, Off-she-goes an indifferent third. The National Produce Stakes of 10 envy. each, 300 added; for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Brt 31b. Anglesey Post. Mr. W atts's tn. c The Third of May, by Magpie (Foley) 1 Lord Waterford's fby Birdcatcher (Doy le, jun.) 2 Betting-2 to lon the Third of May. The two ran close together, the filly being slightly in advance, to the Lord-Lieutenant's gate, where she bad the race ap parently won, but the colt when called on collared her, when she immediately shut up, and he won cleverly by nearly a length. First Class or Trainers' Stakes —Sweepstakes of 5 toys. 3 ft, with 25 soya. added, for three and four yrs old. One mile and a half on the Peel course. Second horse to save his stake. Mr. Wallace's ch c Little George, Est 91) (Whelan) 1 Mr. Keary's b e Conveyor, ist 101 b (Hari icon, jun.) 2 Mr. J. Murphy's oh fby TearaWky, Est 71b (Donee) 3 Lord Waterford's c f Modi sty, 7st 81b (Doyle, jun.) 0 Mr. Farrar's be Viscount 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Lynch) 0 Dlr. E. W. Murphy's br f Consuella ... (J Wynne) 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Conveyor, 4to 1 agst Zulema filly, 4to 1 agst Consuella. Viscount led, with the re remainder in a rock close in his wake, to the turn, where Conveyor got clear of them and went to the bead, carried on the running to the distance, where he looked as if be bad the race in hand, but was caught by Little George op posite the Stand-house, when he cut it like a cur, and the latter won by better than a length. Scurry Corinthians, 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. Angle sey Post; beats; weights for age. To be rode by gentlemen qnslified as for the Corinthians. The winner of a Qaeen's Plate to carry 71b extra, and of two or more, 101 b extra. Mr. R. Nericomen's br c St. John, 3 yrs Mr. Irwin's ch c Independence, 3 yrs Mr. M. Cullen's ch h Harkover, aged, 50/. Mr. Turpin's b h Good Fellow, 5 yrs, 751. First heat—St. John got off in !rout, and made the running, followed by Harkover. Independence in waiting to the bank, where he joined the leader, and after a good race up the rails won by a head and neck. Second heat—Good Fellow got a good start, and kept the lead to the chains, where ho was passed by Inde pendence and St. John in succession, the latter winning after a good race by a length. Third heat—llarkover cut out the work, closely fol lowed by Independence and St. John, to the bank, where the two latter singled out, and the race ended as before in favour of St. John. Match 400 soya. each. Two-year-old course. Bst each. Mr. Watts's ch c The Marquis, by Birdcatcher(Foley) 1 Lord Waterford's cby Coranna .........(Doyle, jun.) 2 Betting-4 to lon the Marquis. The Marquis led, closely followed by Monica, the latter tried at the dis tance, but could net reach him, and he won without any trouble by better than a neck. The riding of Foley in this (as well as the other two races won by Mr. Watts) was the theme of general admiration. NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) .BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Handicap. T.Y.C• -- - California •• ..".. 1 A dead heat for second between Longinus and The Swede. The Prendergast Stakes. Midas ... Christina Solomon ... Virago filly Swoepstakes for Two yrs old. •• • 1 ••• 1 ... 2 The Post Sweepstakes. walked over Matches. Bordeaux recd from Utrecht, and Clelia from Cariboo. SOUTH DERBYSHIRE REVISION FOR 1850. Claims established by Liber als Tories struck out on Overseers' objections Tories struck out on Party objections -484 Claims established by Tories 203 Liberals struck out on Overseers' objections l2O Liberals struck out on Party objections 34357 • Clear Liberal gain Derby Repo? ter. THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA. The following letter from President Roberts con tains particulars of the progress of the Republic of Liberia. The first paragraph relates to the projected experiments for the growth of cotton : " Government-house, Monrovia, July 16. "Mr. Strand is still here, and I believe, from what observations he has been able to make, he is quite sanguine as to the success of his enterprise. lie is about commencing experimental operations on a tract of land which I have granted him for the purpose. Should he succeed to his wishes, then permanent ar. rangements for as much land as he may require will be entered into. "As yet, we hare no full information with respect to the success of the commissioners sent by this Go vernment six or eight weeks ago, to Gallinas, Cape Mount, and the Vey Country, to settle, if possible, the disputes and wars which for many years have ex isted among the tribes occupyirg those territories. I have noticed that several threatening disputes have been arranged, and in one instance, certainly, an ap peal to arms prevented. "The principal difficulty, it appears,now exists with the inhabitants of a large barricaded town in the rear of the Gallinas—many of whom were originally slaves to the Gallinas and other surrounding chiefs—who from time to time have escaped and taken refuge there, and have hitherto foiled every attempt which has been made to recover them. And now by conti nual accession of such persons they have become so formidable as to defy the combined forces of the chiefs, and have declared a war of extermination against their former masters. And so enraged are they against them, in consequence of former ill treatment, that they have not yet consented to accept the mediation of our commissioners. We hope, however, to be able soon to reconcile them—such is the impression of the commi:sioners. Such as these and other difficulties are constantly arising among the tribes around us, and to settle them gives us much trouble, as well as being exceedingly expensive to our infant government — decidedly more so than our present resources really warrant, to keep commissioners continually travelling from place to place for that purpose. Still we cannot remain idle spectators and withhold an effort to pre vent the shedding of blood and to avert incalculable sufferings, always the result of African wars. " The slave trade is now effectually abolished from the additional territory lately purchased by us with aid from London. We are doing all in our power to encourage and establish legitimate commerce, and, I am happy to be able to inform you, with considerable success." In the advertis'ment of Mr. Banks's new book, which appeared in The Sun of Tuesday, it should have been " Staves for the Human Ladder," by G. Linnaeus Banks, and not " Staves of the Human Ladder," by G. Linnocrus Banks, as erroneously printed. • We are happy to announce that the Rev. Henry Neville, of this city, has just been appointed to the chair of Logic and Metaphysics in Maynooth College, vacant by the recent decease of the Professor Behan. The various candi dates for this appointment had to un' ergo a " Concursus," or Fublic examination, upon all the most abstruse questions of theology and philosophy, which continued throughout four days, and in which Mr. Neville eminently distinguished him self. The result has been his elevation to the vacant chair, an academic distinction upon which, in common with his numerous friends in the south, we heartily congratulate the Rev. Gentleman.— Cork Examiner. Our hotels have had a capital run of business. Most. of them are literally overflowing; and our principal drives and walks daily prove the vast influx of visitors we have lately received. The band of the Bth Royal Irish Hussars performed on the pier last Friday, and in Regency.. square on Tuesday, to large and fashionable assemblages. A report prevails that the out-door pertbrmances are to be dis continued ; but whilst the present fine weather lasts, we trust that the Colonel of the regiment will permit the band to play as usual. Such a regimental band is exceedingly attractive. —Brighton Gazette. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.— The committee of associated shareholders have issued a long ad dress to the proprietors in this company, calling upon them to take steps for superseding the newly-appointed board of directors, and for a general reform in the management of aff.irs, upon the ground that the dividends have declined from eight to two per cent., and the value of the shares from 2001. to 401. They state that the vote at the late gene ral meeting did not fairly represent the views of the proprie tors, as only one thousand of them voted out of a total of about five thousand. THE CAMBRIDGE MONUMENT.—The officers of the 21st 'loyal North British Fusiliers have each subscribed a day's pay to the Cambridge Monument Fund, which monu ment, it is proposed, will be a charitable institution of a must comprehensive kind. SALE OF HORSES.—The exportation of horses this year from Ireland to England has been unparalleled for a number of years. Mr. Dawson sold a lot of ti first-class hunters to Mr. Murray, of Manchester,for the enormous sum of 2,300/., a price for a " lot" from one dealer to another without precedent in this country. A HAPPY BOROUGH.—At Sunderland, Mr. Mat thews, the revising barrister, found neither objections nor claims made by either of the political parties. A Nsw SHELL.—A French chemist has invented a shell that, it is said, "in a few minutes will send to the bottom a ship of 120 guns." Will the shell be exhibited in 1851 ? We hope so. It is from such a shell that time way hope to hatch the (19ye pf peace—perstaal peace. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN. THE DECEMBER DIVIDEND. In our publication of May last we ventured to give our own calculation of the probable dividend of the London and North-Western Company for the half year ending June 30, 1850, and the result showed that we were almost entirely correct in our views upon the subject. After a very careful consideration of the probabili ties of the case, we have now to lay before our readers the figures which induce us to believe that the Dec. dividend wilt he 5 per cent., with a practical closing of the capital account, by taking in the whole of the debenture interest, and with a tolerably large surplus to carry over in addition : The traffic of the half-year ending Dec 31, 1849, was Interest on cash balances, rents, &c. 19,058 Total ... £1,148,663 And the net balance avilable for interest and dividend was .. £517,247 The increase of traffic in the current half-year has so far been at the average rate of 3,170/. per week, and we see no reason to doubt that the same rate of increase will he maintained. Thus an additional gross earning of 82,1001. will appear in this, as compared with the corresponding half-year of 1849. The additional working expenses incurred to earn this sum of 82,100/. must, of course, so far be matter of estimate only ; but we b.lieve they would be rather over than under stated at 26,0001. Thus the available balance at the end of the cur rent half-year bids fair to be— Corresponding half-year Add £82,100 Less 26,000 56,100 £573,347 Then the amount required at the end of the half year June, 1850, for dividend was 460,7601., and at the end of the current half-year it will be about 480,0001. Then the additional capital expenditure to be charged against revenue for the whole or a por tion of the half-year will be ab'but 700,0001. (includ ing the Coventry and Nuneaton branch), or an addi tion to the charges of the current half-year of (say) about 14,000/ for interest. Then there is the Buckinghamshire guarantee. We do not know whether the directors can legally charge this to revenue till the whole of the lines are finished next year. But, as the Banbury branch has been open since May last, and the line to blip, six miles from Oxford, since Ist October, it is clear that the amount of the guarantee, less the profits earned, ought to be reserved in some way as a liability of the present half-year. If it be so reserved it will amount to about as follows: — Capital expended, 950,000/. at 4 per cent.... £38,000 Less profits, say ••• ... 10,000 28,000 or £14,000 for the current half-year. All this will leave over, in the shape of interest upon expended capital, or uncompleted works, a sum, as against the half-year, of about 34,0001. only. Supposing this to be boldly charged at once to reve nue, although the lines are not opened, the half year's account will stand about thus :—. Net balance available as above ... £573,347 Less dividend, at 5 per cent. .. £484,000 Interest (additional) ... ••• 14,000 Bucks guarantee ... ••• 14,000 Interest ••• 34,000 - - - 542,000 £31,347 Less additional allowances for reproduction of rails, &c., say £5,000 Loss on Shrophire Union, say 5,000 10,000 £21,347 Probable balance over liabilities To add to present " rest" of 140,0001. This is extremely satisfactory ; and although there may be loss of revenue from the further development and opening of the Great Northern, and from the opening of the Birmingham and Oxford and other lines, still, with the Exhibition of 1851 in prospect, and the general prosperity of the country, there is no doubt that a 5 per cent. dividend will be maintained, with probably an ultimate increase in the rate of di vidend, provided always that the proprietors be con tent to keep to a conservative policy, and to accumu late their surplus earnings until all chances of com petition and warfare with other companies are passed by. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND NOATII-WESTERN RAILWAT. —Return 01 Traffic for the week ending Oct. 13:— Passenger. par&ls, &c. £27.300 1 11 Merchandise ... ... 18,265 15 1 Cattle ... 1,8 7 0 13 8 Total ... •-• ••• £1 7 ,436 10 8 Corresponding week last week 45,070 8 9 SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for the week ending Oct. 12:— Passengers Carrying account ... £11,774 1 3 ... 3,340 6 5 Total ... £15,114 7 8 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended Oct. 13 : MAIN LINE. Passengers Parcels, H. C. and D. Goods, cattle, &c. Mails £1,489 14 7 100 2 1 .•• 433 0 4 ••• ... 6( 0 0 0 Total £2,622 17 0 ... DIOLD. Passengers ••• ... ••• Parcels, H. C. and D. ... ... Goods, cattle, &c. ••• ••• Total ... STEABI-BOATS. Passengers Parcels, li. C. and D. £37 4 7 1 10 2 70 11 0 -. £lO9 5 9 ... £lB4 5 1 7 6 4 Total £l9l 11 5 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 miles open.)— Traffic for week ending Oct. 13 ....C14,34 5 10 9 Corresponding week in last year, (196 i miles open) .. ....£11,297 0 3 SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Opea 0 miles ) —Traffic for the week ending Oct. 13 Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods and live stuck ... £294 6 ... 165 4 6 Total •• .. £1 5 9 10 71 Corresponding week last year ••• 420 13 6i SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. Return of traffic for the week ending Oct. 13 : Passengers Parcels Goods „. £772 15 6 30 5 8 92 8 9 Total (exclusive of mails).— 895 911 CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. —k6o , 1 miles opened') - Return ,raflic tor the week ending Oct. 6: — Passengers, &c. Goods, &C. ...0,3.16 6 3 • 8 ,9:8 310 Total ... £;,844 1 u 1 •• Corresponding week lasi . Year ... ___...... 6,i05 7 10i OPENING OF THE RAILWAY. --T in those days. In The partial Opening hz railway o)l rnoauir to this n ccenturye st c o i r t s y ja h og a ,zo s g, induced etao sex r i g i t a s i a t o a turn e a to o l y o our s r file as usual." Monday, the 22d of this instant oco o off p u e tt n lhhd i ee ng the number for Thursday, 00cttoobbeerr.18g,oiln7g59f,rwome 6 ::: : it advertised that -"The Owners a the Worcester Stage Coach give this Publick Notice, that they shall begin on Three Days, continuing al ' onday and Thursday, Bell Inn, in the said City, to London, Twice a Week, in We perceive that the citizens are now allowed twenty minutes more time than they were before the opening of the rail, and we sincerely hope tbat a corresponding time wi.l be allowed by the Post-offlce.in P osting letters..— Worcester Journal.— [The same journ e y may now be done in abont as many hours !—ED. Sun.] ' The Midland Railway. Company have made an experimental reduction of their filre_s o on t _the Syston and Pe terborough Railway; but tbe period . f . he year at which the d the trifling alteration ' change has been made, an . in the will operate charge for short distances, wi f against immediate beneficial results to the , cornpay. I the director a would make some further reducton is t he sp r ing, and thus by in ducing large numbers to avail th e mselves t. of railway locomo tion create a taste for travelling, try would no doubt find their receipts considerably increased at the end of the year.— Stwaford Mercury. ... LONDO N -n rail- RAILWAY ARCADE A. . _ RIDGE.—A way arcade, similar to that of thethe L owther arcade in the Strand, is being constructed i , o _ South-Eastern Railway the Company, on the left-hand si . il h e e. lapproach to their terminus, on the property in .1 ratherirossession abutting upon 'i'ooley-street. The design is an elegant one, and consists of a successioti of shops.oi either side for the sale of fancy anti other articles in requisition by railway travellers, thorougL with a large refreshment room in the centre of the fare which fronts the railway terminus. The building, between 100 feet and 200 feet in length, has its basement in Tooley-street, from w hence it rises upwards of 60 feet, divided into two stories of 30 feet each, the upper elevation forming the arcade, on a level with the railway, and the lower part in , s treet, forming a range of ordinary shops. There are rooms above the shops, and the floors throughout the building are file-Proof. The frant is to be in the Italian style of architecture, and the building, upon which a large number of men have been at work for the last two months, is to be completed and open by Christmas. B,,oKsELLEaa ' PRoVIDENT - INSTITUTION. Last evening a meeting of the board of directors and members of the above institution was held in the committee-ra.ms, in Paternoster-row , for general business. Th e directors' report w as cengratulatoiy, there being i during th e past year a steady increase o f members. I'l e permanent stock at the date of the last audit was 18,461/. invested with the Coin. rnissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt ; and tip wards of 400/• ha d been expended in relief to distressed members and their widows, making a total so disbursed to the amount of '2,037/ The receipts for the year were 1,52 . q. ig s , 6d, The expenditure, including 878/. ss. lid. further invested , left a balance for the cur rent year of 1761. Gs. sd. REv. G. C. GORHAM. This gentleman was seriously ill last week, bat we are happy to say that the dis ease has taken a favourable turn, and he is rapidly recover• ing.-.Xxetcr ning Pot. THE DODDINGHURST MURDER. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the adjourned inquest on the death of Jael Denny was resumed at the police station, Brentwood, before Mr. C. C. Lewis, the coroner. The extraordinary interest which the pro • ceedings have excited was manifested by a densely crowded court-room, but every precaution had been taken to provide for the accommodation of those obliged to be present on business. Mr. Hawkins, of the Home Circuit, attended as counsel for the accused, and Mr. Woodward as his solicitor ; his father, his uncle, and other relatives, were also in court, and, judging of them by their appearance, seemed to be very respectable people. A sister of the deceased girl and several other women were in attendance, and the former at one point in the proceedings sobbed aloud, and became hysterical. With this exception the in quiry was conducted in the midst of the most pro found silence, and without any disturbing incident, or any strong emotion being displayed. At those points where the evidence told most heavily against the ac cused, or where the details given seemed most likely to make him quail, a deeper stillness seemed to spread over the audience, and every eye was directed to him. Yet he stood it all with wonderful composure, and not for one moment did he evince the alarm which his situa- tion must have caused him. His eye turned in an almost unembarrassed, though not careless manner, from point to point; his colour never changed, and his bearing, under circumstances so trying, was un affected and simple. Indeed, his face would puzzle most physiognomists, who might try to seek within it the ferocious traits of character which must mark the perpetrator of such a murder as that of Dodding burst. He has fair hair, a brilliant florid complexion, small delicate features, regular in their contour, and a general cast of countenance very expressive of mild ness and rustic innocence. His youthful appearance and good looks created a strong impression in his fa vour, and one hardly finds it possible, after minutely searching his face, to believe him guilty. Yet the facts detailed in evidence were, as the reader will per ceive, of a veryformidable and conclusive character, and the jury by their verdict have shown the weight which they attach to them. When Drory came in he shook hands with his father and uncle, but appeared far less agitated by the interview than either of them. His perfect self-possession throughout formed a remark able contrast to his almost feminine cast of counte nance. He is a little man, and, under ordinary cir cumstances, notwithstanding a smart, active figure, could hardly have had sufficient strength to overpower the murdered girl Denny, who was five feet nine inches in height, and a powerful, well-proportioned, and rather comely girl. The first witness called yesterday was George Nichols, of Southwell, a market-gardener, who said that he knew the deceased and the prisoner. Oa the Ist of October he went to the latter in a field where he was ploughing to give him a basket which he had lent to him the night before. The prisoner began the conversation by alluding to something which had taken place at More's sale, and he told the witness that on Sunday morning he had been to the deceased, who had certified that the child with which she was pregnant did not belong to him. He then added, " George, you will hear something very se rious of her some time, for she told me on Sunday morning that she would make away with herself." Witness replied, " t hope you don't think such a thing, Thomas," but the prisoner made no answer, that the witness recollected, except that the deceased told him so two or three times. The prisoner then said he did not know what he was about, to which witness answered that he did not think he did. The prisoner appeared confused. He bad seen him with the deceased, and frequently conversed with him about her, especially about twelve months since, when their connexion first became known. The conversation on the Ist of October was about nine o'clock in the morning. Susan Turner, living at Brentwood, said that the deceased had come to reside at her house about the 24th of October, 1849, and remained there till the 11th of July last, during which time Thomas Drory used to call two or three times a week, until April, when his visits became less frequent. She had seen him there once or twice since April, but she could not say how often he came, as she was much from home. She had desired the prisoner to keep away, as she thought he would do the girl no good. She had heard the deceased say that the prisoner's friends did not like her, and therefore she concluded that he would not marry her. Inspector Coulson proved that he had taken a pair of smallclothes belonging to the prisoner to Dr. Tay lor, in order to have some spots which he found on them examined. They were those which Drory, by his own admisison, wore on Saturday night. Dr. Alfred Swaine Taylor, professor of chemistry and medical jurisprudence at Guy's Hospital, pre sented to the Coroner the following report, which was put in evidence On the evening of Monday, Oc tober 14, I received at my house, in Cambridge-place, Regents Park, from Superintendent Coulson, a pair of corduroy srnallclothes, for the purpose of de terming whether certain stains seen upon them were or were not caused by blood. (l.) On the left side, at the upper part, and near the corner of the pocket fldp, about two inches below the waistband, there was a small red stain on the prominences of the cords, not penetrating the grooves. The spot was altogether about a quarter of an inch in diameter. When examined by a powerful magnifier, small dark red coagula, resembling hardened or clotted blood, and presenting the glistening and shining character of dried and clotted blood, were directly visible. Exa mined by a knife, under the magnifier, they were found to be firmly adhering to the fabric of the stufi, and to be locked up in it. To the best of my judg ment and belief this stain or spot has been caused by blood. From the stain being on the prominence and not in the grooves of the cords, it may have been pro duced by the superficial contact of some substance having blood upon it. (2.) On the middle of the front of the left thigh, about the centre, but in clining to the inside, there were two dark brown stains ; one had a somewhat oval shape, it was an inch in width, and rather more than an inch in length. The other, immediately below it, was an inch and and three quarters long, and about half an inch wide. The stain had penetrated through the stuff, and tinged the cotton on the inside. The stuff was about the eighth inch se e D i n about thi c ktnheessse spots.. N o They had a dull b rown or red colour, and the g rooves of the cords w ere more deepl y tinged than the pro coagula or clo ts o couldf an be pro minences. Th e y had diffused mar g ins. The colour w as unlike any sta in exce p t tha t arising from blood: My belief is, these stains were caused by blood, and I think from the appearance, that they had been wetted and wiped. (3.) Three inches from these stains, and in a line to the left of them, there were two other spots of smaller size, the larger about half an inch in diameter. In the centre of the upper one of these a small coagultun was observed under a mag nifier; the surrounding colour was identical with that observed in No. 2; and hence, in my judgment, depen dent on the same cause, the wetting of the smaliclothes with blood. (4 and 5.) There were other stains of a similar kind on the lower part of the leg of the clothes, one well marked on the inside, and about six inches in length. Its greatest width at the lower part was about two inches. Like that described under Nc. 2, had been apparently washed. (6.) About two inches and a half above the commencement of the preceding stain, and in the centre of the thigh, there , was a small red stain, as if from fruit. This colour was quite different from that of the other stains described. (7) At the upper and back parr, on the left side, about seven inches from the waist band, there was a small irregular stain about a quarter of an inch in diameter. When examined under a good magnifier the fibre looked clotted and stiff, as if from a dry coagulum of blood. There is a very small clot fixed in the groove of the chords. In my judgment this is caused by blood. (8.) Another small spot at the back of the left thigh the , about 1.16 th of an inch in dia meter. (9.) At back of the left leg, about 6 inches from the lower part of it, there were 10 spots irregularly distributed and of irregular form, the large st bein g about a quar ter of an inch in diameter. Two of them were cut out and examined by a magnifier. In the cent the of each spot small clots were perc eived adhering o cotton fibre and rendering it stiff . The clots-bad the hard, shining appearance, pr esented bydry blood. They have been examined by two surgical friends in my presence, and it is our united opinion they have been caused by blood. On the two spots just adverted to as cut out, the blood had clotted on the fibre of the cotton soon after it bad come in contact with it, and I ts r e r eone r This 1 ,8, are don't believe that any a ttem p t bad been made to a s ud thfby e i s r blood examination t. u d re move these small stain s b y washing or otherwise. The these sae p:d 91. have conclusions ahvee b stains I d n r a o w c froms p r proved by the col our of the stain and the pre sence of a clot in them ; and I should observe, with reference to this, that a great many sub stances will give a red colour to clothing, as oxide of iron or fruit, but there is no substance except blood which produces a clot at the same time that it pro duces a s tain. 2. The stains referred to under 2,4, 5, and 8, judging from their appearance, have been proluced by the same cause. The clots are not vi dortdhdyaemtauttthhshtiosihtbablvdoleoooodetsicmomnuosett sible. 3. From the fact of the clots being found in some of the stains, and having a dark, shining appear from a living person, or one recently dead, and I ance, it is my opinion ought perhaps to state further that when a person bf dies, oor(iey onttl thetwelve be yorfi cooling nfidi tienegn formahave co c u l l o e t f o ro n m an a y li s v u i r n f g ac p e e be gins to clot or coagulate. If blood comes from a nt l ly th d e e r n e d - . person, crhointe fall s.rece 4. The stains have been produced by the application of blood from without, and not from the inside. In some there is a stain inside, but smaller from soak - ling through. Professor Taylor then handed round the eui this the : b oi l: : body I and explained to the jury the appearance of the spots already described by him as cut out from the small- drawn from them that the accused wished it to be clothes. supposed that the girl had committed suicide, but the The CORONER—In a case of death by strangulation perpetrator of this E orrible ,rime, whoever he might would there be an escal e of blood unless there was I be, had used too much violence, more than was neces great violence used ? Professor Taylor—l think not. sary for his purpos ; and, in fact, so much as to Great violence must have been used to cause an convince them that it was no act of the deceased her effusion of biood, more than could be used by the self, but must have been done by another person. The party himsel.; for he would become insensible before jury would therefore form in their own minds an he could have put forth the power requisite. opinion as to what the intention was which led to A slight compression of the trachea in a very few se- these representations. He had drawn their attention conds causes insensibility. to all the facts which he thought of importance in this The Coaowsa—ls it usual, in your opinion, to find terrible case. They would take them into their most laceration of the neck when a person dies by human serious consideration. If they were dissatisfied With hands ? Professor Taylor—No ; I never knew such the evidence implying guilt in any particular person an instance. they would return a verdict of murder against some The CORONER—How long may a body retain heat person or persons unknown. It; however, on the after death ? Professor Taylor—l have known it the other hand, they thought the evidence sufficiently case in the trunk of the body for 30 or 40 hours after- brought home guilt to Thomas Drory, then they wards. The age, the kind cf death, the quantity of would find a verdict accordingly. In doing this they clothing, must be considered, and those who in per- were only in the position of a grand jury, referring feet health die a violent death retain heat in their the case before them to the proper tribunal for its in bodies longer than others. The body of a person in the vestigation and decision. prime of life and vigour of health cools more slowly The jury then retired, and the prisoner was with than that of an old or young person. If the body be drawn at the same time. After the lapse of about a covered with clothes it will take longer than the quarter of an hour they returned into court, and average period of cooling, which I should say is amidst solemn silence, the foreman announced as their about fifteen or sixteen hours after death, when a per- unanimous verdict—" That Thomas Drory was guilty son judges by touching the skin on the outside. The of the wilful murder of Jael Denny." The prisoner inside warmth is much longer retained. A friend of was absent at this moment, not having come back to mine found that a thermometer placed in the abdo- hear the decision of the jury pronounced. men seven hours after death rose to 104 degrees, and The CORONER immediately placed an order for his this would be still more the case with a woman in committal in the hands of Superintendent Coulson, the ninth month of her pregnancy, for that adds to by whom Drory was last night conveyed-to Chelms the bulk of the body. The cooling of the body de- ford Gaol. pends on its mass, and in pregnancy there is a large quantity of blood flowing through the uterus. It is quite possible that a woman so advanced in pregnancy, and killed at half-past six o'clock, might be found warm at ten next morning, but a good deal depends on the clothing. The Foremen—How long do you think the blood has been on this clothing? Professor Taylor—We have no means of judging the time. It might only be 24 hours, or it might be three or four weeks, for when the blood hardens it has the power of endurance. Examined by Mr. Hawkins—The extremities, I should say, become cold in three or four hours out of doors, or eight inside. The abdomen is the last point to become cold. The CORONER stated that he knew an instance where the body bad been dead 24 hours, and was still so warm when the inquest was held that to satisfy the jury he had to send for a medical man to certify that life was extinct. A juryman—ls there any difference in the blood of an animal which a farmer is apt to get on his clothes, and that of a Christian ? Professor Taylor—None whatever. Charles Millington, a carpenter, saw the prisoner about eight o'clock on Saturday night in Brentwood. He had some eggs with him, and said he had just come to town, and was rather later than usual. The prisoner had been there once before in the course of the week, and witness's mother asked him to let her have some eggs, which be said be would. Witness had seen the deceased once at last October fair, and on Saturday night he asked the prisoner if " the little one had come to town yet." lie replied, " Not as he knew of." James Millington, the father of the last witness, and a carpenter in Brentwood, had also seen the pri soner on Saturday night, shortly after eight o'clock. The clock, which was three-quarters of an hour fast, struck nine at the time he was there. The prisoner pulled out his watch and said that by it the time was 20 minutes past eight. Mr. More said that the prisoner came to his house on Sunday morning between nine and ten o'clock. He did not then talk to him about the deceased, but some time before he told him he thought he had com mitted himself with the girl, to which the prisoner re plied that he thought other young men had committed themselves with her as much as he. The CORONER said that Mr. Woodward had found in Mr. Drory's house a pocket kandkerchief with a certain quantity of blood on it, which he now asked him to produce. Mr. Hawkins assured the coroner that there was no desire to withhold anything, and that the handker chief referred to would at once be handed over if the coroner or jury expressed a wish on the subject. Mr. Woodward, who said that he had the handker chief in his strongbox, expressed himself in a similar sense ; and Captain M'Hardy, chief constable for the county, and Superintendent Coulson pressed that it should be given up at once. Tne jury intimated that they were already satisfied on that part of the inquiry; but, in accordance with a wish expressed by the Coroner, Mr. Woodward un dertook to hand it over to Professor Taylor. The Cutts:MEE then announced that the point in the evidence which turned on the rope found round the neck of the deceased girl corresponding with a piece discovered in the prisoner's box could not be estab lished. The evidence to be adduced having now been brought to a close, Mr. Hawkins gave it as his advice that the prisoner should maintain a strict silence, for he had had no opportunity of consulting with his legal advisers since his apprehension The prisoner, acting upon the opinion of his counsel, said nothing, and thereupon The CoRONER proceeded to charge the jury, and said, that having gone through all the evidence that could then be furnished in reference to the death of Jae! Denny, it became their duty to give the case their best attention, in order to determine by what means she came to her death. In doing so they must dismiss from their minds anything they had heard out of doors or read in the newspapers, being guided in the conclusion they came to by the evidence alone. The Learned Gentleman then recapitulated the cir cumstances of the case as proved before him, and pro ceeded to comment on the more important points es tablished by the depositions. The question before them, he said, was whether the strangulation was sui cidal or homicidal—the act and deed of the deceased herself, or done by another. As to the first suppo sition, he was quite satisfied that he heed not trouble them. The evidence of Mr. Williams, confirmed by that of Dr. Taylor, and his own experience as a coroner, satisfied him and must convince them, from the extreme violence used, that the deceased had not perished by her own act and deed, but had been strangled I.y some other. The question then arose—Was there evidence before them to charge any person with guilt? It was quite clear, and had been admitted on all sides, that there must have been an intimacy existing between Thomas Drory and the deceased. It was clear, also, that she was within a few days of her confinement, and that for some time he had eupposed that she would father the child upon him. This was particularly evident from the pains he took to get a declaration from her that might enable him to satisfy the world that he was not the father. They were seen together between four and five o'clock on S aturday evening, after which she went home, and mentioned to her mother that she had an appointment again with him at half-past six o'clock. According to the statement of Hubbard, he left his house at that hour also, and it was for the jury to say whether he then went and met her at the stile. Nothing was heard of her from that period until ten minutes after eight o'clock. It would occupy him seven or eight minutes to walk from the place of meeting to where the body was found. The jury would remember that the deceased wore a shawl and a cloak, that she was nearly nine months advanced in pregnancy, that it was impossible to suppose that she could make much resistance, and that if any man wished to strangle her, not more than seven or eight minutes would be re quired to do so. This would bring the time to seven o'clock ; and it appeared that the prisoner was seen at Brentwood about ten minutes past eight, for which there was ample time. When first taken into cus tody, Drory referred to the letter which had been produced in evidence, and which he said " would clear hi m ." That showed that the woman and child were then bearing on his mind, and then they found him saying that he had been acquainted with her, but had broken it off nine months ago. That statement had been proved to be false by several witnesses. lie did not say they were to judge a man by such unfounded assertions at a moment when he was charged with a crime so enormous, but still it was part of the evi dence, and ought not to escape their notice. The pri soner had never broken off the acquaintance. He had been in the habit of seeing the deceased till last April two or three times a week, and since then frequently. Then, with regard to the stains of blood on his smallclothes, when taken into custody he told Super intendent Coulson that these had been caused by some stuff which he had been giving to the calves, and in support of this an old pot was produced by him covered with cobwebs, and the state of which proved that nothing had been taken from it for some time. The falsehood of the statement was also established by the evidence of Professor Taylor, a gentleman whose testimony was entitled to the greatest weight, and who gave it as his opinion that the stains were caused by blood. Then, coming to another important point, the jury would remember how anxious Drory was to make it appear that the deceased contemplated suicide. They had it from the mother and father-in law that the poor girl had never hinted at self-de struction, or made any observation from which any thing of the kind could he inferred. Ou the contrary, it had been proved that she was desirous to get out of her trouble, and had provided for the child a change of everything, and had declared that she would earn a living for herself and it as soon as she had recovered from her confinement. Drory had stated that the girl's mother had asked him "If his razors weredo he right," a lluding to her daughter's idtentions to told o had away with herself, but the mother denied h ever said anything of the kind. Again, Nichols that the dec eased had several times t_oehime t h rea t en ed to destroy hers elf. The jury 'mist take evidence as it stood, and say for what object Drory. had made these observations. An inference might be NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Board of Admiralty named on Wednesday re turned to London that evening, from their Lordships' annual visit to Chatham and Sheerness; and yester day Sir F. Baring, Bart., left the Admiralty for Stratton Park. A Chatham correspondent says : The Board arrived from Sheerness in the Black Eagle steam-yacht, Master-Commander Cook, on Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday morning landed at the dockyard, and, accompanied by Captain Superinten dent Richards, C. 8., and the principal officers of the establishment, proceeded to visit the dockyard, parti cularly the metal-mills, saw-mills, and smithery, after which the workmen were mustered in the presence of their Lordships on leaving the yard at noon, when their Lordships were pleased to grant the men a half holiday. Their Lordships took lunch at the Captain Superintendent's house, after which they proceeded in the Admiralty barge on board the Cumberland ordi nary guard-ship, where they were received with manned yards. Their Lordships mustered the officers and men of the ordinary, and after inspecting the Cumberland, came on shore at the Queen's-stairs, proceeded to the Marine Barracks, where they were engaged a considerable time inspecting the division, which was drawn up on the parade for that purpose. After the men were dismissed, their Lordships in spected the Royal Marine Barracks, and then pro ceeded to Melville Hospital, which having inspected, they returned to the dockyard, embarked in the Admiralty barge, and proceeded to the terminus at Stroud, and departed by train. DOCLIARD.—Mr. Cradock, one of the members of the late tchool of Naval Architecture, who has been an acting assistant to the master shipwright at Ports mouth, has now been formally appointed the junior master shipwright's assistant at Portsmouth, vice Mr. John P. Wallis, who has retired after three years and a few months' service at Portsmouth, having been promoted in May, 1847. It will he remembered that some reflections were made in the House of Commons on Mr. Wallis's promotion, when the Secretary of the Admiralty took upon himself to assert that Mr. Wallis was the most distinguished and experienced naval officer in the service. It is a pity that royal naval architecture has so soon lost the active services of so highly-talented an ornament, especially at the present moment, when it is represented as being in such a mediocre condition. Mr. Sheffield, the senior foreman of Chatham Dockyard (also one of the mem bers of the late School of Naval Architecture), has been appointed timber inspector at that dockyard, vice Clothier, superannuated. COMMODORE MARTIN'S SQUADRON.—By letters from Lisbon it appears that the squadron were in the Tagus awaiting the arrival of the Thetis, 38, Captain Kuper, C. 8., to proceed off the 'Western Islands to look for a gale of wind, to try whether the Arethusa, 50, Captain Symonds, would redeem her character. At this time of the year a gale need not be long looked for, when the designer of this frigate (the ex surveyor of the navy) will be probably satisfied as to the ex pected redeeming point of this vessel. THE GROG QUESTION AND THE NEW SCALE OP PAY.—It would appear from the readiness with which men have entered at 'Woolwich for the Wasp and Geyser steamers fitting out at that port, that the new regulations under which they enter the service are now more palatable than otherwise. Birkenhead, steam troopship, Master Commander Allen, has been taken alongside the Pitch-house Jetty, at Portsmouth, and commissioned. A party of fficers and men from the Blenheim are employed on board receiving provisions and stores for the use of the African squadron, it being understood that the freight-ship chartered for the purpose of conveying them to Ascension has been lost. The Birkenhead _ _ _ be s- forthwith manned from the Blenheim and Excellent, and will be got ready with all possible dispatch, proceeding about Monday for Ascension, touching at Madeira for coals. The master of the Britannia, 120, ordinary guard ship at Portsmouth, Mr. Penn, and party of seamen that navigated the Furious to Woolwich, returned to Portsmouth yesterday morning by railway, the Argus, steam-frigate, that they were to have taken hack, not being ready. We hear the Furious, although very light, behaved well, and proved a good lea-boat. It may be remembered that when she asiled from Portsmouth it blew a hard gale of wind from the westward. Dauntless, screw steam-frigate, Captain Halsted, on Wednesday, when off Osborne, on going down through the Needles under steam, on her way to Queenstown, fired a salute in honour of the royal standard flying from the flag-staff on Osborne House. Captain Jones, R.N.,and Mr. F. P. (screw) Smith, have taken a trip in the Dauntless to Queenstown. Hecate, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hand, has bent sail., adjusted her compasses, and remains ready for service at Portsmouth. Peterel, 6, packet-brig, Lieutenant-Commander Creser, went out of De,vonport Harbour on Wednes day afternoon, and sailtil direct fur Eilmouth. Tyne, store-ship, Master-Commander Wellington, fitting at Devonport, had been new coppered, and has been taken out of dock. The Royal Albert, one of Mr. Green's Indiamen, arrived at Spittlead on Wednesday, to embark stores and passengers for India. The coast guard stationed at Budleigh Salterton, under the orders of Lieut. Wm. Hole, R.N., crept up on the Bth instant, near Otter Head, 92 tubs and five ffigons of foreign brandy and Geneva, which was safely deposited in the custom-house at Exeter, on the following day. This makes nearly 1,000 tubs, besides a large quantity of tobacco, and other im portant seizures made by this active officer. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICII, OCT. 17.—Chief-Engineer—C. Pem berton, to the Birkenhead, 22, steam-frigate, at Portsmouth, under orders for the Isle of Ascension. Assistant-Engineers—Joshua C. Robinson, James Morris, Benjamin Greetham, George Ketching man, James Stuart, and Charles Mackay, to the Bir kenhead. Boatswain—Henry Wylie to the Impregnable fleg. ship, at Devonport. The Furious steam-sloop was taken alongside the wharf under the sheers yesterday to have her main mast taken out, preparatory to her being taken to the East India Docks at Blackwall, to be fitted with en gines of 400• horse power by Messrs. Miller, Raven hilt, and Co. The Geyser steam-sloop, Commander Tatbam, is entering her crew very fast, and has already taken on board within 20 of her requisite number. Master John R. Aylen left Woolwich yesterday to take the command of the Birkenhead steam-frigate at Portsmouth. The Resistance troop-ship, Master-Commander Bradshaw, has still several shipwrights and joiners employed upon her, and the embarkation of the three companies of the Royal Artillery has been de layed for a few days, as detachments of the line are expected round from Cork to embark in her for the same destination. NEW MODE OF RAISING THE WIND.—A new mode of raising the wind has just been discovered, but frus trated in the instance which we are about to notice. " A much-to-your-advantage" gentleman, resident in London, advertised a few weeks ago for the descendants of a family supposed to be located in Whitehaven or the neighbourhood, and if any of them were living, they might hear of some thing to their " great advantage" by applying to this adver tiser. The name was a common one in this town, and the great advantage held out presently induced an application. The receipt of the application was duly acknowledged, but in doing so the advertiser thus speaks out :—" The particulars communicated are so far satisfactory; but as the claimants are so numerous, and the investigation of them will be at tended with large expense, it has been resolved thatstou everyey person who wishes to get his ur her claim ran n k d e to be made. one pound to meet, so far, the outlay made a On the receipt of a Post-office order for this sum , yo ur claim f will be ranked and attended to." The good a tort ace that made arrangements forthwith to forrlird the fee; but, before doing so, she apprised her legal adviser of whst was going on. That gentientan, however, immediately. discovered the imposture, and advised his client on no consideration to send the money, but that be himself would make some inquiry on t ject. The superintendent of police was accordingly writ thnestuo,t-who thus replies to the inquiries submitted to him : .t‘eAfter inquiry I have obtained the following information viz., that ----- is living there in the name of —. Hi s correct name is --, and he has beau living there in the named His wife"— but we must pause. Such are the stratagems of your next-of-kin and much-to-your advantage agents to extort money ; an exposure of which we hope will not be thrown away upon SOU of our nada!, ....Cumberland racquet. 10 . , ' .. . , . ~ . . , . .. 4 ,01 . ~. o• 0 Pi ...• II . ,o, o. r• . 0 . PG , TILE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1850.