The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SkrrEDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,‘ 1864.

SPORTING INTELLIGRNCR.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

MONDAY.

A HANDICAP PLAT/ICI ISO sows., for 3.yr-olds gad upwards; ,
mamas% 3 son. Cambridgeshire Coons (1 mile 210 yards).
A Yam= Plan of 50 eon., for 2.yr-ode; oohs, fin 1016;
fillies sad geldings, Bst 71b ; the wiener to be sold for 300
eon. ;if for 200 son.. slowed 711); entrance, 3 eon.
Broil/ Stakes Coons (6 farlosp).
A HANDICAP SuItIPEITAIC IS of 25 son. each, for 3-n4llde
and upwards. fi.sl. (1 mile 17 yards). Those who declare
forfeit by 10 o'clock the eveciotbefore running to pay only
10 eon. ; the 10 eon. forfeit', if they amorist to 60 son.,
WI to form as extra class ; if leas, to be divided heiress the
fint and naiad is the orrooptakos. Three to remain is, or
no race for the 25 soya. stakes; but if the forfeits amotn4 to
50 son., the forfeit okm is to be run, whether there is a
rice for the 25 soya stakes or not. - . -

A il;triiiT/lAITDICLP WWIICPWA In of 10 sera each, for
3-yr-olds and upwards ; the framer to be mold lot 100 soya.,
if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 farloep 140 yards).
A SWIEPSTAXIM of 10 SOTS. 110311 3-yr-olde, Bet ; four,
Bet 10lb ;tire and upwards, get llb ; the winner to be sold
for 300 son, if demanded, &a. Bretby Stakes Course
(8 furloegs).
Tag CILITIZION STAMM of 30 Isom each, 33 ft, for 2.yr.
olds ; colts, Sot 101 b ; Nies, list Sib ; viatica* extra. From
the turn at the land in (5 furlongs 162 yards). (63 subs.)—
c by Charleston—Verona, Boeing (91b extra), Ilba, B tr.
harass, Oldbury, Marinas, Oetreger (61b extra), Adelaide,
The Bock, Littleton, Chimney Sweep, c by Voltigeur
Mayonnaise, a by Vedette—Ole east's dam, Araucaria. Olive,
Janeatoo, Pulaatilla. Ardscrica, c by Young Melbourne—
mad of Maranon, Ands: (81b extra), Regal, Pantaloon,
The Grinder, Smarm., lionela, Maori, Contract, Brahma,
Hu Royal Highness, The Star, Gladiateur (81b extra), Le
Mandarin, Anadvomene, Liddingion (9lb extra), Dilly
Daily, Monitor, Jolinosur (late Duo Job), Shrapnall (31b
erne), Puebla, Chattanooga, Lazaretto, Mathikla, Gostrons
(31b extra), Kiog Arthur (31b extra), Kate Hampton. Dul-
cimer, Convent, Silverlocka, Amber, Primal* Brown
Dayton, Raiford, The Pirate, Spice, Londoner, Thalassius,
Pantomimist, Harold, Alexandra, Lymnder, Ambrosia, The
Princess of Wales (paid), Lord Waldegrave (paid).
A Fan HANDICAP SWKCITILLIII3 of 300 move. each, It ft,
fa 3-yr-oklls. DJ. (2 miles 119 yards).
at lb at lb
Tile de rsiT
.8

1'0506 R. 16576
The bigisset weight sceeptiag being 7st 131 h, it has been
raised to Bet 10ib, and the others in proportion.
SZCOND Cues —A Fan HANDICAP SWIZPBTAKIN of 25
sore. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner to
be sold for 3031. ; it handicapped under Bst, for 1001. ; win.
sin extra. Bretby Stair Course.
Age et lb Age 811 b
Queen of Tramps.... 6 li Zara 4 8 0
King Cotton
Newmarket
Deception
East Sheen 6 9 Garotter 3 7 11
FrAhla
NMI&
Exquisite 5 7 Little Gentleman .. 8 7 11
The Beadle
Nebo
_. .
3 711
- ..

engsgeresets, %he mold for 300 goings, if demanded, du. ;
entranee, 3 soya. Lost 3 mike of 8.0.
Tar ()monk!. Mune Stamm of 5 eon. each, with 23
added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 121 b ; Mies, au Sib ;
winner to be sold for 250 son. ' • if enlaced to to sold for
200 'ova, allowed Sib ; If 150 soya 101 b ; for 100 sovn,
161 b ;if for 60 move., 211 b ; T.Y.C. (5 turkey 140 yards).
A Bwitmrsvartis .1 10 son. each ; 3-yds, Bot 2lb ;
four, 80, 101 b ; dye and upwards, get ; the winner to
be sold for 80 son. If demanded, &a. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs
140 yards).
A Sr.u.orci HANDICAP Bwmerriczn of 15 KM. each,
10 ft, for 3-yrolds and upwards ; the winner to be sold
for 200 soya. if demanded. kn. AIL (1 mile 17 yards.)
A HANDICAP BwwoTsin of 15 son. each, 10 ft. for
2 and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furious, 140 yards).
A HANDICAP BWISPIITAM of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-
olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yuds).
Paz Au.-touri Sutra of 100 SOTO. each, h ft, 15 ft if
declared in Um Craves, and 25 ft if declared is the July
Meeting ; these forfeits to be divided between the first and
second; 2-yr-olds. 7st; three, Set 121 b,• four and upwards,
9st 50); mans and geldings allowed 31k; • winner of a 400
sosa stake in 1863, 51b extra. Bretby Stakes Course (fire
furlongs). (16 sots.)
Age A
Lord Burielgh.... 5 Queen Bertha (5113ge Attraction (payag•s
Fairwater (Rb extra` 4 15 soya ft) ... , 3
extra) 6 Coup &Mat Tap Shrewish (pays 16
alma& 4 Users ft) . S son. ft)
Exchequer
Argonaut
Granboro 4 'Tippler ipso 15 Flying Irish Aced) 4
Cerintha
A Bwzzravannit of 20 son. each, b ft, fee 2.yr.olds;•
oolts, Bst 101 b each; Ab. M. (Seven farloop 212
(4 eche.) Zambezi, Hydaspes, Archimedes ,Oisalo.
A Lau HANDICAP BwrivrrAcss. of 30 son each, 20 ft,
for three year olds and upwards ; winners saint T. Y.O.

880 10 Age et
Argonaut .... ..... 6 a 0 Newchurch
6
Umpire
Suburban
Santander 4 10 Antoinette $ 7 5
Blilt..B3llrootaur
8
7 4
Anglo-Bam .. .S 8 311 a-k ....
- I4eany

714-Clown
Master Richard .... 3 8 041 Ina
Deerfoo4
Persuasion
Attraction
a I Brindisi
Attraction 3 4 Moil Carew 3 7 2
rirld 4 30. stock
1 Gipsy OM S 7 1
ti 6 4
7 1
Antidote ..... .... 4 1 Nebula 4 7 1
1 ALWO is 0 Base S 7 0

Fantail
Wenand I I 0 Narbonne
Presage:kw 8 713 Peignoir ll 13
Sven=
Trout* 3 7 13 Barter 4 IS
wallow 8 7 1! Ills Itsoelleem 6 13
Waldo .
Lady Abbas 4 7 10 Zora 6 13
Vabalathns
liistorian
Lutra

Crisis
Light
Reindeer
Gunner
Runlaey II 7 7 Nocturne
Coup d'EtaS

tismascus ,
Hoopes ...
floti,scoado .

.... • 7 7 Herm,
6 7 6 Arm•mLo 3 5 9
• 7. 5

MATCH : 100, b ft. Lord Coventry's Prosperity, Bst 101 b,
against Laid Gisagow's f by Tosophilite, dam by west
Australian, Bst 71b, both two-yr-olds. Last bait of S.M.

WIDDITaDAT.

Fier( Porn) PLATE ; 3-yr-olda, 7st 10Ib ; four, Bet 1016 ;
five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st llb ; maidens allowed 7lb ; the
winner of 290 son. to any Sib extra; entrance, 3 sows.
A.F. (1 mile 2 furloop 73
_)ards.)
THE OPTIONAL SELLING PLATE of 50 sots. ; 3-yr-olda, Bet;
four, 9st ; Ave, fiat Sib ; six and aged, 9st 71b ; the winner
to be sold for 300/. ; if entered to be sold for 2501., allowed
41b; MC, 91b; 1001., 141 b; 501., 211 b ; mitraoce, 3 *ova.
Cambridgeshire Stakes Caine (1 mile 240 yards).
Tut Sonscurrtou Puts of 50 DOTS. ; 2-yr-olda, 7st ;
three, Sat 1216 ; the winner to be sold for 3501. if demanded,
fie. ; subscribers can only enter snob horses aa are their
owe property ; subscribers, 1 soy.. and nooeubscribers, 3
*ova. altruism T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.)
A Swgerirrxran of 10 sovs. mob, for 2-yr-olds ; calla.
Sit 1016 ; fillies, Set 716 ; the winner to be sold for 701. if
demanded, &a. T.Y.C.
A Swcurtirxuse of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, Tat 1316 ;
four, Set 1016 ; five and upwards, 9st 7lb ; the winner to be
sold for 401. if demanded, loc. T.Y.C. (5 fur. 140 )ards.)
A SWEEPSTAKE:if of 10 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7m 3lb ;
three, Set 101 b ; four, Ast Ilb ; five and upwards, 9st 41b ;
the wiener to be sold for 2501. if demanded, he. T.Y.C.
(5 (whop 140 Aria.)
A Swimraragss of 50 sows., h ft, for 2.yr.olds ; colt.,
Sat 10Ib ; fillies, 8.1 51b ; not eogaged in the July, Chester-
field Rutland, Cherwell, or Prendergast Stakes ; a winner
of 200 mom 51b extra. D.M. (7 furloop 210 yards) (9
sub..)—Koenig (Sib six), Tibia, Corporal Trim, Chattanooga,
Kim Arthur (51b en.), Prunells, Seymour, The Toper,
Alexandria.

Iturzwec or TEI Ocaaoow STALES of 100 son. each,
h ft, for 2-yr-okla ; oohs, Bst 10Ib. Last three-quartos of
LM. (8 subs.)—Farearell, Thor, Dos Basillio, Wild
Chsrley, a by 1 ouug Melbourae—Maid of Maabam, Olmar,
Baseaau, o by Skirmisher —Agra (dead.)
Kama h ft, Mr. Warters's Foxholes, 84 91b,
whist Mr. JWLsort's Jupiter, Set 21b, both 2.yr-olds. Last
3 furkep of Ab.M.
Marc(: 100, b ft.—Admiral Roues Saffron. set 10Ib,
apt Mr. O. B. Bruou's Roulette, Bst 51b, both 2-yrolds.
144 half-mils of Criterios Coons.

BErrING AT MA
cAMBIIb

CHESTER.—Famr.
°MUM
I 20 to 1 apt Accident (t and

I to 1 at Gratitude (oe, t I
11 tot
Ito 1 Brick (I)
100 to e Stockings'. a
and off
_ „ _

35 to 1 Saccharotitetor(t`
SOO to 7 Trap (t,
30 to 1 Planet ,t)
30 to 1 Aloes:ln (t)
I 40 to 1 Ifightlyees

14 to 1 Acktrorth (t)
15 to 1 Tattoo ,t)
100 to 6 Prince

---
- -sible (t) -
2O to I Columba (t)

dim e 3)
50 to I Oolumbs it)
80 to t Bt cchuct et off)

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 21.
This being the anniversary of the battle of Tra-
[alp:, the old Victory, Lord Nelson's flag-ship, dressed her
mast heads in garlands of laurel, according to custom.
The Sharpshooter, 6, iron screw sloop, Lieutenant Henry
A. C4•erlmg, commander, wee inspected this morning by
Admiral Sir Yiehael Seymour, O. 8., prer.aratory to sail-
ing for the Brazil. She has shipped her ammunition and
will mil as soot as the weather moderates.

The Victoria, 121, screw, was %Mocked this afternoon.
The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain F.. Limy,
will be ready for sea about the sod of the mouth. The
defects in her boilers are toeing repaired, and it is supposed
that, with alight repaint as 003•61011 may require, stem will
be able to complete the term of her oommission.

THE " UNION REVIEW" PLACED IN THE INDEX
EXPURGATORWIL —We are informed upon reliable autho-
rity that a letter has been received from the " Holy Office"
at Rowe by • distinguished Roman catholic prelate, who has
for some years been a warm supporter of corporate re-
anion, and has taken • deep interest io the Union Review
and its policy, intimating that this Church of England
magazine Ilea been formally placed upon the Index, and that
Dr. Manning (through whose influence so distinguishing •
mark of dislike is said to have been obtained) has been corn-
' misaiooed to wars all those members of the Raman Church
is England who have been in she habit of contributing to
its pages, that they will be expected to discootieue the
practice under pain of excommunication.—The Charrh man.
CRYSTA L fAuce.—The third wiuter coucert
takes place this day, at which Meodelssohn's symphosy In
A minor will be performed, and Miss Louisa Ppm an her
sinter will sing. The palace will be lighted up for the after-
noon promenade. On Moldy (a shilling day) a Daniell
bite, conducted by M. J Wino, will take place, and the
palace will again be lighted up in the *riming.
THE ATrE)IPTED MURDER AT CHELSISFORD...-.AL
the Chelmsford petty sessions, yesterday, before Major
Skinner and a full bench of magistrates, Henry A. Munn,
soldier, aged 30, was brought up on remand, charged with
unlawfully wounding Charlotte Turner, with intent to kill
and murder her. The court was densely crowded during the
hearing of the case. Turner, a fine-looking country girl,
was still in a weak and exhausted state, sod evidently suf-
fering from great nervous excitement. She appeared in
court with her throat bound up and attended by the sur-
geon, and was seated during the inquiry, which occupied a
considerable time. The prisoner was military secretary to
Major Masters. the recruiting officer of the district, who
lodged at Mr. Nicholson's, High-street, and this girl Turner is
• se-mut in the employ of Mrs. Nicholson. An attachment
seems to have sprung up between them, but after a
time Munn became jealous of the girl, and on more than one
occasion used the most threatening language towards her.
On Tuesday morning, the 11th of October, they were toge-
ther in Major Mainers' bedroom, when some bitter words
panned between them, and Muon, taking a razor from his
pocket, seized her and inflicted a fearful gash across her
throat, and running down stairs escaped into the street,
, returning no answer whatever to Major Masters' inquiry on
' the stairs as to the weaning of the fearful screams over-
head. The major hastened upstairs to his bedroom, and
found the door locked inside. but the young woman bad
just strength enough to open the door, when he saw she
had • frightful cut in the throat, from which blood was
flowing copiously, sod from the effects of which she is
slowly recovering. The young woman, who gave her evi-
dence in a very low voice at first, declared that there had
not been any courtship between her and the prisoner, bat
on being premed admitted that there bad been a quarrel be-
tween prisoner and another young woman with whom she
was in the habit of working. She was cross-examined by pri.
sonar at great Werth, and admitted that she had been war-
ned, but that the man she married had • wife living at the
time. She indignantly denied having takes liberties with
the prisoner. lbe prisoner was fully committed for trial
at the seems.

HosauLees Tea is choice and strong, moderate
fa price, and wholesome to ace. These advantage, have secured
by this teas general preference. It 4 sold to pscliala by 4%0
yams.—Wlvertiscreent.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Om 21.
Melon Mr. bailout Wisalow. u Commissioner.)
DI II J. A?YAI.

The bmdcrapt, • rewebant's clerk, of Hackney-wick,
applied to be discharged from debts of 681.
In answer to Mr. Aldridge, be stated that he was in em-
ployment, and had a flatly of 1201. • year. He had been
sued. He was in ftwoidied lodates*, his furniture baring
been taken. He bad failed twice- before at Scarborougb,
wherebe had been in Waimea, and bad alao been connected
with • mansfectory.
Older granted.
IN u CATCEPOLL

The bankrupt was described is • liverystable keeper, of
Uxbridge and elsewhere. He dame before the court with
debts*: 1,1404, of which 2701. was stated to be dna to the
Credit Habilis, Company, of 54, Feethurch-street.
Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee, sad ex-
amined the bankrupt as to his transactioos with the Credit
Hotelier Company. He slated that six or eight months ago
he obtained from the company an advance of 2704, We
demount, oa the deposit of some wine warrants.
Mr. Kent opposed, charging the bankrupt with vexa-
tiously defending an action, whereby costa of 184 had
been incurred. The bankrupt had bees sued for the value of
• horse whiob be had hired, and which had been killed.
The Registrar was of opinion that this was not such •
vexations defence aa to bring the bankrupt within the act.
After bearing Mr. Denny for the bankrupt,
His Honour granted the order.
IH U DOBACH.
' '

The bankrupt was WeecTribeias; commission 'gent, of
Beigraveetreet, Pimlico; debts, 1971. He attributed his
failure to hie having been induced to lied 801. on some min-
ing shares, oe the promise of having 1001. returned ; but
the @harm proved worthier., and he lost his money.
Order granted.

The bankrupt, Tvlioci.me to tlieeiCurt on his own pail-
tics, described himself as an "author and solicitor, of
Hampstead, Notting-hill. Bexley, sod elsewhere. He had
also acted for • abort time as clerk to a solicitor. He owes
1,978/., and returns the good debts due to him at 6501.
These are chiefly for profewdowal services, and one claim of
2501. fs stated to be depeodest on a cooceesion to be made
to some owe by the republic of Liberia. The bankrupt states
hi failure to arise from failure of his dicta, insufficiency
of capital, woo-peformanoe of iigagements by other per.
woe, and prostration of health since a severs surgical ope-
ration in 1858.

Throe wee opposition by the sasigness. It was Dieted
that most of the debts had been contracted before the
passing of the act.
The bankrupt examined, mid he believed the debts due
to him would realise the amount al which they were re-
turned. One claim of 2004 upon Mr. Henry Fletcher, a
relative, depended on the realisation of some mining pro.
party in Cornwall. The claim in connection with '
was expected to be paid in six or eight months.
His Honour mid it wee quite clear that these debts were
of a very doubtful character.
Mr. Denny opposed for Mr. White, tailor, a creditor for
551.

In further examination the bankrupt stated that be bad
not taken out an attorney's certificate for two years. He
had been doing
_a greet many things sioos, nothing very
successfully. He bad written an introduction to Lord
Bacon's works ; be coosidersd the copyrights worth 401. He
got 40 soilless for writing the essay. rue copyright was in
own hands ; he had oot given it up to the sassiness. He had
also written an introduction to the imperial edition of Mil-
ton's works, for which he received 40 guineas. He had also
the copyright of that work.
The Registrar—Do you mean that you have the right to
re-publish those works?
Bankrupt said he considered he bad. He had also pub-
lished a work called " May-day Glance," having reference
to the late Exhibition. He had read it on several occasions
in public, but had not made above 101. by it. Recently be
had been living by the kind coosideration of hi friends and
creditors. The debt of the opposing creditor was statute-
run, with the exception of an item of 2s. 6d., which had
enabled him to obtain • judgment.
His Honour said be should not suspend the order in re-
spect of that old debt.
Order granted.

THE POLICE COUBTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Edward Baer, a Germs°, was brought before the Lord
Mayer and Mr. Alderman Gibbons, sitting in petty sessions,
charged on remand with uttering a counterfeit sovereign.
Mr. Gaillard, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Pollard, the
nolieLor to the Mint, appeared to prosecute.
Mr. Giffard said he was instructed by the Mint authori-
ties to prosecute in thiamine, which was one of no ordinary
importance, an in consequence of the close similarity of the
counterfeit coin uttered by the prisoner the public were
very likely to be deceived. larie numbers of bad sove-
reigns of a similar stamp had lately been brought in from
the district banks., and they so Dearly approached • genuine
sovereign that there win; oely a difference of about 3s. in the
value. the counterfeit being only worth about 16s. or 17a,
instead of 20s.

The prisoner was brought up last week, but it was
thought the sada of justice would be frustrated if the
facts ware thee made public. Upon that occasion Mr. Cook,
the landlord of the Salisbury Arras, Cazoomile-etreet, stated
that on the previous day the prisoner entered the
Salisbury Arms and called for a glass of ale, with which
he was served, and put down in payment what appeared to
be a sovereign. Mr. Cook took it up, and having his sus-
Poems that it was not genuine, asked the Tamer what
be called it, and he said " a good sovereign. He asked
the prisoner if be had any more of them, and he replied
that he bad Plenty. He called a police-constable, and
gave the prisoner into custody, and after marking
the coin gave it to the officer. The prisoner was
taken to the station and searched, and a 10a.
' in gold and 2a, 4d. in silver, and some rings and other
jewellery, were found upon him. There was some doubt
about the puniness's of the sovereign ; but Mr. Miller.
the principal of the gold weighing-001os at the Busk, said
the coin produced by the officer was certainly counterfeit.
The prisoner, who said he could not speak English, bad
the @widows interpreted to him, and said through the inter-
preter that he could account for the poseeessoa of the coin.
He said he pledged his watch and was paid in English
matey, and be pledged some clothes and sold a ring, and
the coin he gave at the public-house was one of those he
had so received. _

Upon that the prisoner was remanded until yesterday.
when Maria Collins, whose mother keeps a toMooonist's
shop in Shorsditch, said the prisoner entered the shop
on Thursday last, in the middle of the day, and asked for
two cigar; giving in payment what appeared to be a erne-
reign. He asked for " big many " in charge, but she told
him she could not give him all large silver, and he asked for
half a sovereign, which she gave him, and the rest in silver.
She put the coin on a shelf by itself, and her brother after-
wards saw it, and thought it was not good. She afterwards,
after marking it, gave it to the polies-countable.
This coin was inspected by Mr. Miller, who pronounced
it also to be a counterfeit one, and said that that and the
one produced on the last examination appeared to be cast
from the same die.

11r:6itiarclaiiid that was all the evidence he proposed to
Adduce then. and asked far a remand, as he believed some
important evidence would be obtained.
The prisoner was remanded accordingly.

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Lewis, lob.. of the lirm of Lewis and Lewis, of Ely-
place, addreeong Sir Francis Graham Moon, said—l have
to apply to you, Sir Francis, under the following circum-
stances :—My client., Mauro M. Barthel and Co., are
watchmakers carving oo business at 16, Hattoo-garden, and
having occasion to seed a parosl of watches, they sent it to
the office of the Penny Parcels Delivery Company, in
Fetterlane. Finding that their parcel did not mach its
destination my clients applied to the company, when they
were told that the parcel in question had come undone,
and for security was kept in their strong box. They
then applied for it to be delivered to them, but were
told in reply that the key of the strong box was in
possession of the manager, who would not return for
two or three days. My clients have since applied for
the return of their parcel of watches numberless times
but without recces', until they were compelled to plea
the case in the hands of their solicitors. We then
wrote to the company, and received the following reply :-
269. Strand, Oct. 18th, 1864.—Gentlemen,-1 have to ask
your forbearance until this afternoon—our Kr. Fleming
will return hare shout three o'clock, whoa the parcel shall
be sent to you directly lam also very sorry to give you
further trouble in this matter.-1 am, gentlemen, yours
truly, W. Collings—To Moran. Lewis and Lewis, 16, Ely-
place." You will see from this, sir, that they bane the
parcel, sod as the letter is dated the 18th, there has been
plenty of time for them to return it, but they have not done
so. I shall therefore apply to you, Sir Franzia, for a sum-
mons against these parties to show why they detain the
parcel in questioo.
Sir F. U. Moon immediately granted the 'amnions.
CLERIC EN W ELL.
- - - -

Joh* Mogen, labourer, residing at 2. Perry-terrace,
Floeires-town, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with
using most disgusting tannage to several respectable
females in the Euston-road and James-street, Soirers-town.
The prisoner, in the must impudent manner, denied that
he made use of had language, and said he could defy soy
one to prove that be had said a bad word.
Two respectable married women said that the prisoner
bad of tea insulted them, and his language to them was of
the moat disgusting character, and of such a nature that it
would curly pollute the ears of the wart to mention it
publicly.
Mr. lltracoart said be was determined to put a stop to
such disgraceful conduct, and should now order the prisoner
to pay a fine of 305., or in default to Le imprisoned in the
Home of Correction for twenty-oat days. If this did not
put a stop to these disgraceful proceedings he should increase
the penalty.

MARYLEBONE.
Jane Bell, aged 34, addrena refused, and Elizal,eflt Wick,
)6, Wollinitoo-rood, Old Ford, Bow, were charged uodor
the seemed circumstances :

Olympe Bombard, • milliner in the employ of Mr. Jules
Kennington, of 4, Lower Symoor•strest, said—Between
5 and 6 last Friday evening they came in and oboes •
bonnet that was hanging in the window, and wished the
flowing to he altered. During this time the primmer. bad

been standing by be. aide, and directly they left she took
oat her purse, whisk hid contained Si. led. This was
all safe before the prisoners came in. On looking in the
purse she found the 21. 2e, gone, and the three-halfpence
left. The elmtie off the puree was also goes. She was
certain it was wife before the prisoners entered the house.
t White, 16 D, mid—From the description I re-
oar:err". prisoners I met them yesterday afternoon in
the Edgware-roed. I followed them sad saw them go into
several shops. At each shop I med. inquiries, and found
that they bad left without making any purchases. I also
saw tLeni go in indent several omnibuses. In the Queen's.
road they went into a grocer's shop, where they both
hustled very closely spinet a lady. When they left I spoke
to the lady, and she missed her purse. The prisoners by
this time had entered ao omnibus, which I went after and
made them alight. I told them I should take them for
stealing a purse io the shop they hid just quitted. Bell mid
they had not been in a shop, only on the door-step. Wick
said she wee highly respectable, end would make me pay
dearly for what I had done.

iliei;rereiensalieiKia week.
A tall, powerful fellow named ll'Ouire was committed
for trial for a very violent assault upon Mr. Richard Thomas
Tubbe, the sainstaot-crrerseer of Itarylebone Workhouse.
The assault was of ► very aggravated nature, the prisoner
barb's unperceived entered Mr. Tubbs's almond seized him
by his hair. He then threw him on the ground, and
knocked sod thumped his bead on the floor and partition.
He has also severely Injured him about his body. There
appears to have been oo provocation whatever fur the
saran. One of the warrant officers of the workhouse had
to we his staff upon the prisoner before he would take his
hands from Mr. Tubbs's hair.
THAMES.
- - - - •

Thomas Canty,• tall aOctpowerful fallow, was brought
before Mr. Partridge, charged with violently assaulting
Josiah Grimm.

Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, said the prosecutor was la
the employ of Mr. Hugh Campbell, carmen to the Sailors'
Home, in Well-street, and that he had been of ten interfered
with in the performance of his duties by bad characters,
=imps, and others interested in preventing sailors receiv-
ing tee benefits of the Sailors' Home. The pnsoner was roe of
three fellows called "laden," and a racy drunken blackguard.
It happened that the complaisant bad taken out • summons
on the Surrey side of the Thames against a man named Bull,
who could not be found, for assaulting him. On Thursday
evening the complainant had to brio, fear sailors from the
Shadwell basin of the London Dock to the Sailors' Home
in a cart. Hs was met by the prisoner, who said, " You
are the man who has taken out a summons against BulL"
The complainant said be was, and the prisoner immediately
struck him • violent blow on the eye and knocked him
down. The prisoner was very drunk and abusive, and was
immediately taken into custody.
Mr. Partridge—What is a loafer?
Mr. Charles Young—A touter, and as who sponges on
sailors, or knocks them about for the crimps if necessary.
The complainant, who bad received a severs bruise, me-
firmed the statement of his solicitor. . _

Daniel Smith, a Thames pohos constable. No. 79, saw the
outrage, and corroborated the evidence of Green. The pri-
*Doer was a regular loafer.
The prisoner, in • whining tone, said be was very sorry
foe what be bad done, and that he was tipsy. He worked
at any kind of labour.
Hr. Partridge—You have committed • very savage assault
without any provocation at all. You are sentenced to six
weeks' imprisocment, and hard labour.

THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH PROM VIOLENCE
IN THE GREEN-PARK.
•
After our report left yesterday,
Mr. Jones, medical °Mow of St. George's Hospital,
said that he bad NOD the police cell viewed by the Jury.
It was possible that the 'Diaries might have beta in-
dicted on the deceaaed is the mil, but it was not pro-
bable. He was still of opinion that there was no lesion
of the brain when the deceased wee brought into St.
George's, for the eyes were sensitive to the action of light.
The skull might bays been fissured by the fall mentioned,
but there was no concussioo of the brain when deceased was
in the hospital. The rupture of the sinus wee an enormous
one, and therefore be could not have had it when witness
raw him.

Coroner—But he lived five cloys in the hospital with the
rupture.
Witaams—Yes, but wholly unconscious. He bad heard
Cazely's statement se to the effect of gm, but in that case,
aid ao others known to witness, insensibility took place at
the instant. The deceased remained oonsciona fora long time.
By Mr. Draper—Witoess treated doomed for intoxica-
tion, bat did not use the stomach pump. Witness could
not my whether the fall was or was not the muse of death.
Mr. St. Aubyn }Gerken, holes surgeon to the West,
minder Hospital, said that the fall spoken of was one that
might have produced a fracture of the skull, but he wee
led to suppose that it did not, on account of the peculiar
spot from which the deceased's fracture communed. It
began midway between the occipital protuberance and the
ear, that was to say in • hollow ; if the fall en the
backl of the head had dime the mischief, the fracture
would have bees produced elsewhere. No blow struck
oe any other part of the bead could produce a fracture
in the spot mentioned.
By the Coroner—There were fourteen distinct and sepa-
rate bruises on the head externally—three on the forehead,
*eves on the top of the head, and four at the hack of the
heed, one of the latter being behind the left ear. AU had
been inflicted within a few hours of the time of wham* first
suing him. He could not tell the exact number of hours,
but the bruises were just getting dark in oolour. The blow
behind the ear had produced the fracture of the skull, and
the rupture of the sinus. Bat the clot of blood could not
have formed on the brain when Mr. Jones law the damaged,
cc he must necessarily have madam' the symptoms. Con-
sequently witness was led to believe that the rupture of
the sinus was only completed after reaction had set in.
Dimmed had experienced remittal before leaving St.
Gee's, for he partly roused himself up, and witness be-
lieved that it the fissure of the skull then existed the blood
would instantly have flowed from the rupture, which was
sot the cam. It was utterly impossible that the deceased
could have inflicted the injuries on himself in the polies.
station. Falling down the flight of steps into the perk
could not have produced the injuries on the deceased.
Mr. Freeman, house-surgeon at St. Georges Hospital,
said that he examined the decossed when he was brought in
from the Green.rk, and there were no bruises or grazing
on his head. Witness agreed with Mr. Hawken as to the
period of time which the rupture of the dam must have
occurred.

I[;.ilatthews, re-called, mid that ba the park be noticed
a bruise end also a rase on deceased's forehead and heed.
Mr. Freeman said that be would state positively that
there were pose that be could lied. If there were as many
as told by Mr. Hawkey be most have seen them. Witness's
impremion was that deceased was suffering from the effects
of icitoxioatioo. _ _ _

ThThe Z:Triervi said that theme was far from being cleared
up. The medical endow* especially had rendered it im-
pceeible to &Ric, at any conclusion, and be should therefor*
adjourn for further evideoce.
The court yea accordingly adjourned.

Woes CILIDOLITY.—At the Monmouthshire
quartet sessions, on Tuesday, Lewis Lovell was indicted ter
obtaining, by false protium., the sum of 111. and various
articles from Catherine Jose*, the money and property of
her husband. Rees Jones, at Nyoyddrollwyn, oo the lat of
February 1564. There were several counts in the indict.
meat. The primmer's comma (Mr. Smythiss) objected that
they could not be united, and, after some argument. the
learned chairman ruled that Yr. Socoereet (counsel for
the prosecution) must maks his election, and he
preferred to go upon the count for larceny.
From the evidence of prosecutor's daughter, Annie
Jones, it appeared that her father, with whom the lives,
resides at Cross YINUUMID, near Blackwood. Os the 29th of
January prisoner, • travelling tinker, applied at prose-
cutor's house for a job, sod witness gave him one. While
at work he 'Wood that Yrs. Jones, the mother, was ill in
bed, sad inquired what was the matter, to which the
daughter replied, " fitie had the asthma and rheumatic"
whereupon prisoner said his wife was " • good hand at
those things," and offered to bnng her to the house.
Witham consented to test the efficacy of the wmasn's
treatment, and in the evening she came and sew the sick
woman, the prisoner remaining in the kitchen while his
wife attended to the invalid. On going away she took •
sovereign to "get change." Other visits followed on the
two following days, on each occiasiou the woman taking
something away—a watch, tablecloth, bread mid cheese, and
other articles. On the morning of the let of February the
woman CMS. and Jones's daughter, by direction of her
mother, gave her five sovereigns, which were to effect some
mysterious purpose, wrapped in • handkerchief by the
" enchantress," and given to the sick woman, to be by her
kept in close possession. While this was proceeding
the primer called, lit his pips, and remarked to the
daughter that his wife " was sure to cam her mother's
complaint." le the evening the woman paid another visit
alone, and the process of the morning with another five
sovereigns was ague performed. The ten sovereigns
were then carefully wrapped in a handkerchief, which
was placed in a cupboard by the prisoner's wife, who
locked the cupboard door, and by permission took the
key away. Neither the prisoner nor his wife put in any
further appearance at Croserenmsen. At the end of • week the
cupboard was broken open, and there was the handkerchief,
but instead of ten golden coins of the realm were found a
like number of pieces of lead. Information was given to the
polio,, who instituted inquiries, but to
ino purpose until
July, when the prisoner woe apprehended n Radnorshire.
The prosecutor knew nothing of the way in which his gold
was being manipulated until the loss of the money was die-
! covered, the prisoner's wife having enforced the strictest
secrecy for the period of • week. Kr. Benythiss addressed
the jury for the prisoner in • very ingenious speech,
! sod the chairman summed up, remarking that
it was quite clear prmoner's wife had cat:mated the
theft. Why, then, hed she not been indicted ! Because.
in law, if a hothead and wife committed an offence ia com-
pany, the wife was presumed to act in obedience to her
husband, sod he alone was held to be guilty. The question
for the jury was—did the husband instigate the wife, oe woe
he °Detriment of her actions? If so, he wee guilty. The jury
immediately returned • verdict of guilty, and the chair
man sentenced the prisoner to Mae months imprisonment,
remarking that he did not think this was • solitary
offence by the prisoner, who, he doubted sot, belonged
to the Lipsey tribe, g deed • Hebei by practisiog upon
the credulity of @imp!, -mioded folks, iato whose houses
he obtained entrance under pretence of seeking work as a
tinker.

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—Bolero[, OCT. 2L—There has been en he.
proved demand thu week, end some ounadrr►ble sale. h.se
boa made at full prices to Gd. advance. Refilled goods ars
steady at 6d. mimeos. Rum sells freely at fell most.

TALLOW.-Farrar Erzinmc.-The market war fiat to.
day. The quotations at the close were :-Spot,
395. 6d. ; old, 39a. ; all the month and at scAle, 3d.
39.. ed. ; December, 40s. 98. ; January to March, 41s. 3d, ;
March, 425. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 1;15 emu
arrivals, 2,599 casks. Town tallow is quoted 41e.93. net;
faganros sheep. 40a. to 40a. 68., floe; beet, 'A* tid. ; North
American, 395. 61. fine to 375. low • South American,
401. 6d. to 41a, Lt pipe. ; yellow, 40a. to Ns. 6d •
Australiaa @beep, 40a. to 39a. 6d. ; beef, 38.. to .k;e:
Cocoa-nut oil steady ; Cochin, at 35.. to 375. 6d. ; Ceylon,
365. 6d. ; Sydney: at auction, a few lots flue made 36s •
middling, 34a. to 35a, ; low, 33a. Palm oil quiet at 355.
floe Lagos• 330. to 345. Accra. Palm nut oil, 30a. ; rough
fat, 2a. 2:11.

COTTON.—LirilltrooL, Oct 21.—The cotton market a:
the beginning of the week was firmer, holders showing
less anxiety to offer their stocks, end at the same time the
deemed improved, particularly for exporters. SMce Tae,.
day, under the influence of unfavourable accounts both Con.
meroial and financial, the demand has fallen off, greatde-
pression has spin prevailed, and the week closes with a
farther decline. In American the businem has been limited,
and prices are reduced id. to Id. per lb. Pea Island is ID
request and commands full rates. Egyptian continue. ji
fair demand, and M the early part of the week wee steady,
particularly in the better qualities, but during the
last few days • decline of Al. per lb. be het,
=baited to In the lower descriptions, and gd. to Id. io
the better kinds. In Stoma a fair amount of bailees hu
' bean done at very irregular prime, showing in MOIL a.
stances a decline of fully Id. per lb. In Brazil the deinaod
for Bahia and Mace° ie fair, but prima have receded id. per
lb. Pan= and Maranbun ere negleeted, and notiliel4
about Id. lower. The demand for Fest India has been re.
striated, and many descriptions almost unsaleable, whit
the general quotations are reduced Id. to ltd. per lb. ls
China and Japan the better qualities may be quoted tally
Id. lower, while the commoner kinds have given way about
per lb. Speculators have takes during the week 7,1:0
15840 bales, and the tends 16,400 bale. el
all exporters
kinds, We have bad • very dull moniest to-day nod
id. to Id. per lb. below the quotations reported hove
Sales 3,000 bales. The following are the °Metal quotation
—Fair Orleacs, 26d. • middling, 23d. • fair Mobile, 2:ld.
middling, 221 d. ; uplands, 25d. ; ;middling, 2.2 id.

COTTON GOODEL-341rossens, Oct. 2L —The market
for shipping yarns has apan been almost a black. To do
basins= spinners must have eseepted much lower prices.
The market for these goods obese very dull, vita leas du.
positiou than ever as the pert of buyers to operate. Hone
trade yarns have been very quiet, and spinners anions to
sell. Prices are Id. to I id. per lb. lower Ulm Oil Tuesday.
In cloth also prices have kept hooding downwards, sad at
pretty mach the raze rate of decline that has Meet place
from day to day in coition et LiverpooL Very little NM
nee could be effected to-day, and what sales bare tittle
plane have bees mode at very irregular prima, and at a re-
duction generally from Tuesday's rates. In addition to the
failures mentioned in previous reports, novena !wpmes
of manufacturers were mentioned on the Bunkmates, including
one at Manchester, two at Burnley, me at Blackburn (to
the amount of about 30,0004), and ooe at Radcliffe. At a
meeting of creditors, held this ef lemmas, of Mr. Arthur
Heald, a small manufacturer at Nelson, Messrs. Fitzgerald
and Co., eceouutsnts, stated the liabilities at 6,000/., and the
assets at 2,539/. An offer of 10s. in the pound was mole,
but the creditors thought lbs. might be obtained, and tic
meeting was adjourned. A gloomy and very uneasy feeling
appears to prevail generally. Merchants' letters from Liner.
pool and London, as well as foreign correspondence, art said
to read badly, and give mum foe much apprehension.
Private letters from Rio me said to represent affairs there
as much worse thee' accounts which have as yet found then
way into the papers. One letter give, the failures at conc.
derably over a hundred is number.
- -

CORS.—CairxeroaD, OCT. 21.—There was • moderate
supply of wheat at today's market, sod last week's price
were billy supported, sad in best white la. admix
wax obtained. l-Barley • large supply of secondary quality,
which was • dull sada, while best quality was rather deur.
Beaty scares and fully as dear.
LIIICOLS. OCT. 2L —We have had a good supply cf
wheat to-day, and prises unchaegal. Barley dull sale at
lateral's. Wheat, red, 3d e. to 40s. ; white, 44a ; barley,
24e. to 34e.; oats, 19a. to 24a.
LivicarooL, OCT. 2L—We have bad few buyers at ocr
market to-day, and we must quote wheat again Id. pa
rental cheaper, ankh* the decline fully 2d. sizes lam
Friday, and sales still exoesdiogly difficult to occomplut.
Flour has given way about 6d. per barrel and sack ; but ties
qualities being warce are not to be boughs oo better tem.
lodise core is oegleoted, and spin the turn lower, making
the redestion 6d. to 9d. per qr. oe the week. All other
articles tend downwards. Very dull market throughout,
and prime most irregular.
Waxurtm.o, OCr. 2L—k good show of wheat. Trade
dull, sad, except for floe white, prices in favour of buyea.
Barley slow of sale. In other articles little doing. Average
for the week eroding Oct. 17:—Wheat, 955 qrs., at 40e. srd;
barley, 635, at 31s. 3s. ; Oats, 138, at 31s. 10.; beam, 41,
at 40s. ; peas, 35, at 345. 100.
COLL&—Losrpos, OCT. 2L--Compeo Butler, 19a Ga.;
Holy well Main, 113 a. 6d. ; Wy 19e. 6d. ; Walla Eel
Byron, 20a.; Walk Dad Hard 215.; Walls End Let
Hartlepool, 21a. ; Walls Bad South I, Ilk—Ship'
at market, 30; sold, 24.

TRAFFIC RITIJRNS.
Mlles Par Mar. Total, Total
461116LT1. open, won olamtlis. la6a, 1001.
Weak eading Ott. L it 4 4 4
Grand Drank of Canada _MS 10,621 111,712 24.144 23,111
Northam of panda ~ N OH 1,061 1,061 1.10

Week endles Oet. 13.
Ileistae Mmes./luletlee 115 187 403 LS!
Week node* Oct. 10.
Celedeolaa 3.063 14,131 80,037 17,113

GREAT BALE or HERITORDIL —Yesterday the
Weelonbury Herefords, descended from the Mowinghty
bend (one of the oldest sod the most celebrated herds of
whitefaces ever fousded), were sold is coosequeoce of the
death of ON oilmen Mr. Rm. Several of the animals west
to the royal herd, 'sad the Hos. Noel Hill, Lord Weal•
Mr. Arkwrigbt, Mr. Shirley, of Boycott, sod the bled
veteran. Mookhousei, of the Stowe, were amoapt the pur
chasers. There were about 100 lota, and mazy of the
animals fetched groat • Spangle the Beyond, by Wel-
lington, and deossded from Old Court, on the side of the
dam, was purchased by Mr. Baldwin, of Luddingtoo,
Stratford-m-Avon, far 101 sigmas, sad her ball calf by
Sir Richard, was purchased by Mr. Taylor, of Thiagehill•
court. Herefordshire, for 121 guise's. Sate the Seised,
by Sir Roc. *Min. sad Belk. by Grenadier, for 40 guineas
each, to Mr. William Wiseman and Mr. Monkhoure Ti'
emotively. Lucy by Chieftain, and demeoded as the side of
the darn from Old Coort,4o pumas, to Mr. Lewis, Breentce;
sad her oaf, by Sir Bea:jump, to Mr. Taylor, libowlemert
for 80 guineas. Isabella dewed, by Sir Beejamin, for 49
guineas, to Hoe. Noel Hill. Mask Seooad, 36 pietas,
royal bard; Sir Richard, 50 guineas, to Hon. Noel Hill;
Victor, 40 • Mr. Barlton. Luntley ; Sir Canova,
76 guirmaa, Mr. Bervaa,Hyde ; Earl Berkeley, 34uineas. Mr.
Shirley. Boycott. The sale realised from 4,0001. to 5,0001.
Homoeopathic practitioners, and the medical
profession generally, recommend cocoa as betag the mat health•
fad of all beverage& When the dairies of bom,roWthy sar
ttrat Introduced into this country, there were to be Mistimed Be
preparation, of cocoa either attractive to the taste or ampulla
to the stomach : the nut was either .applied is the crude state
or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little Donee
J. Epps, of London, Homeopathic (.hamlet, was induced in the
year 109 to turn his attention to this subject, and at leave
succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery, ill hint
the fret to produce an article pure la Its composime, and
refined by the perfect trituration it receives is the process it
passes Womb. as to be most acceptable to the delicate stoma.
• Tor general use Epps's Cocoa is distinguished as an theta...nein:,
grateful breakfast beverage, ponesaing • most delicious emit
Dr. Hamill, In his work, "Adultenalons of Food," WV—
" Cocoa contains a peat variety of Important nutritive mine-
plea—every ingredient accessory to the growth and mistemare
of the body." Apia :—.• as a nutritive, cocoa etude very roma
higher then eier coffee or tea." Directioue—Two teLepoustali
of the powder to a breakfast eat, filled op with I)olllE4.liter
or milk. Sold in Us-lissed ph, „ and ilb. labelled packet& 1
grocers, confectioners, aad cbeinists.—(iidvertieemeat.

BIRTkII3, MARRLICI=, AND DRATBB.

BIRTHS..

ANDRADE:.—pcf.oper_lo,a;-;;Ife of D Andrade, Fag., hn et.

deem-park, Highboy, Of a sae.
LI:A D.—October IS, et De Cwspigny-park, Denmark hill, the
site of A. Lund, Lg., of a daughter.
SZLEY.—October 19, at Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire, the wile of
H. D. &ffbr. RA., of a daughter.
illtar—October 19, at New barns, Chloral', Lees, the a ire
of Mr. J. P. South. of a daughter.
SNOW D}::S.—October 19. at Rocketoratreet, Chesteraguare.
Pimlico, the wife of the Rae J. U. Lowden, of a daughter.
TRUMP/IR.—October 19, at The Warren, (Manua, Maidlmcl.
Mrs. J. H. Mumps,. of a son.
MARRIAGES.
lit-RLEIGH—MOOD —October 19. at St. °corns, Camheruelt.
by the Her. N. C. T. Sturinan, G. Marlene'. fag . of Alban,-
road. Camberwell, to Elizabeth Mary, daughter of the Late F.
D. Mudd, Lg., of bedding, Suffolk.
MARRO/TT —MALKI N.—October 10, at St. Mark's-church. T. t•
loin ton-park. Rev. W. R. Marrlo
to Mary Susuau4 dtli,4oa7i:
of the late s. Malkin, Fag., of Canottbur).
WILIAAMS—SILIPSON.-41ctoier 19, at St. Murk's, Ilaralloo.
terrace, by the Rev. R. P Tliunt, Yells Booth, son of the
Rev. T. Williaml, vicar of Hendon, to Sophia, Laminar of the
late W. ilisageoo, Lg., of Hendon.
MUTH&
DAVlS—October 19, at Itymer &Agrees-place, Pimlico, R. LOA,
Lg., 31.11.C.5., and LS.A... Wed 90.
DRW.rOctober 19, la kyderedeeet, St. James's, P. Dew, Et,

Med Sl.
1114301NR—October 19, at BtarhtU, Rochester, R. 13. lliggixt,
potikin,.._orgobee le, at Wllllerasoote, Oxfordshire, J. Lo•-e•
As), Rq., sped 79.
71C7J.K7... atlef 13: at Wrtelreet, Brighton, Mary, the widow

of the Rev. T Sena, aged 80.
WA7R/10.—Odober 19, at Great Yarmouth, the ley. Y. WWI.
R.A., taeuabeat d St. Georp's Chapel, d that place. Med b •

Pdativi mad Published by WiLuAit Inn HAM. 10:2/.
lonabordalreot, City 01 Looloo, Prints,.
^gam I Loottordotmet lo fir Maims of Whltateiswo
UMW, 011111111111 rt. lett.