The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-28 00:00:00

•
4 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1861 •
SPORTING INTELLIGINCR. - - - --
tab) ?I'.lC:ligtllCte - ing upon the entire absence of any motive for the commas- The Commissioner-Well, then, what!
lion of ruck a dreadful crime, and on the fact that the pr. Witness (with levity)-Whv, it wastwo. WORSHIPSTREET. COALS.-Lo 'SM. 27.-Buddle's Wed Hartley,
--e--The magistrates at this wort have headed with a dom.. 16s. 6d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. ; Meetings Hartley,
-4,--. miner was engaged in his ordinary labour on the day the The Commissioner (throwing down the depositions) ad• lion of 5/., • subscription list which has been opened to 16s• dd. •; Haswell Glib 12n ; Holywell, 1510. 6cl. ' /WM. INSOLVENT DEBT iRs COURT.-Sett. 27. tramaction t,ok place, and that he bed gone home to bin thawed the learned counsel for the prosecutiou, and caul- RACLe-Tires.e.ret• relieve the great distressocc.isioned to numerous workmen bert's West Hartley, lfts. 3d. ; North Pekoes GU, 135.;
(Before Mr. CohlinisaiOner Nichols.) dinner as usual, and no panel or ill feeling appeared to Mr. Dickie, do you gore with flak case
have existed between the prisoner and has wife, and, in Mr. Dickie expressed briefly his desire to present a little by • recent fire on the printing of Mr. Green an ex- Walker Primrose, 12s. ; West Wyk*, lb. ; Wy lam,
(uunesusat. mut. t eels.)
lig Iti NEWRY CHARLES MR& point of fact, nothing whatever to account for the commis. more of the facts of the cue to the court and jury. treed,e builder in Finsbury. Mr. Knox intimated that the 15s. 6d. • Walls End Acorn Close, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End
case was one that clearly demanded public rempathy. Afro*. 'l9ll. ; Walls End Edo!? 18s• 9d• ; Was End
Tug &truer Hearer sr ~ 'V revs.• ridded to •
deism aw.,,,,,, wit, for all ..i.a• . •isinere exam- 8IM: This insolvent, abarrieterat.bw, whose case was reported sloe of such a dreadful deed. The prisoner bad, from the In reply to a further question put by the defendant. the • . Harton 18a. • Walls End Riddell, 18a • Eden Maio, lits. in our paper of Wednesday. appeared for siljudication. very first moment, *tinted in the same story-be had all witness, in the samesurly tone, sdraitted that he might have
and
ydwifhee haduriedin athaarldr
vent :ft struck her when she was in his house. The magistrate roguish' us to acknowledge the following Walls god &Lion Hello.; 19s. ; n4lls End Framwell.
aide
sums received for Mary Ann Harmer :-E. D. 55.; E.N., U.; Lai enventre's Lace map. le ,L •r •..,...1, scrs. est ere Mr. &alma] %pared for the *obvert's late wife ; and aloagodo,ecldae.redtrotyhaedt bhiserseanhappu,
gate, 18a fkl. ; Walls End Haswell, 20a. • Walls End
• . Sree.a• 1 Mr. Robertson Griffiths supported. The Commissioner, in throwing on his desk the duo- Widmer* 193. IC. D.* lis ;V. Po, 38. ;8- Peal.; CWm°- - re- . Walls n-t o--es Helton, to- es
MI•I'skl• 8 Orig,inally e point was raised whether the court could =lot the evidence tended to confirm this statement si
Mr. salmis N soak/ ; sr.. 7.! ; f.' .
time which he htearen up, turned to the jury and aid- ft". is• •p• B• B•* 1°I• ; A'. 0., IBL .IL IP•. It ;c• wo '4lnd'' " ''' ''''''''s '.....7:'' 11 . ;
Walls stewart s, 19s. ou.;_ Waits end Tunghai, 18e. ;
L +modes 3
eseloot I Wis.*. ~...01.." ' °ea e'''' - • .. ,i gse i Proceed with the case, on the ground that
.it was not clearly of the prisoner, particularly that which had been given by Geutlemen, you will return a verdict of not guilty. Mia. • A.ll. H., M. ;C. Gli. Niebels, Ble. ; C. D. L., ss. in
Walls End Camp, 19s. ad.; Walls End Hutlepool,
Mr Melba • llubbk... ': )1'..5. i .e.
si es re s shown that the insolvent was °elf ;0 contempt for non the surgeon, Mr. Payne. This gentleman, after careful The jury immediately, sad without the slightest herein- postage stamps :Yin Baddiall°l4 3.- ; a Mother' 28' 24 Walls End Hough Hall, 18.. 9d. • Walla End &More
Mr 11 is I:oaths-C. ‘.•-r.....5k1r. 3i rii. 114 *lb Milky
440 payment of costs due to the late wife for obtainiega divans consideratiom stated in answer to • question put by his tiou, pronounced a verdict of Acquittal.
Betties : sto 2 ea. b ag.t Mee Julia red Moss
." ........._ by reams of adultery. The Weil costs were. iw./. IW. Bd. lordship, that he thought it was probable that the wound The Commissioner, addressing the defendant, who stood SOUTHWARK. 19a. • Walls End Shincliffe, 18s. • Wills End South Hartle
art Nibbles, reel :. to I rs'i' .;4 Pelal.e..B"l"TV-_._ It we, uow shown that the insolvent was in custody foe was a suicidal wouotl, and that no murder had been com- in the dock, said-Anne Ennis, you may go away. Ido Woodky was brought up for final examination, pool, 18e. 61. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s. ; Walls.
nterwer. %adult. lay is front to Ice halt uow.
a.. 1
_wk....7 c 0.,. lily, and it wax arranged. oo the insolvent altering
. hie nutted. The learned con I then commented, with • good not allow the expenses of the prosecution. ch:g7ewith being concerned with a woman not in custody i End South Hello', 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. 6d. ,
ilk osotrsP Paassef bar, seal sorer u.'":1:. I'v a .sloth.
' ' --"' • heluie with respect to statements concerning his e tlw deal of severity, upon the witness Saunders, and he said William names, 19, • sailor, Thomas Catvouth. 17. 6la litatailig • gold watch from Henry Spitler. Walls End Trundou Hartlepool, 19s. 3d, Ifalls bid
shre..pentres 01 a tempts lotween the sewed awl thud.
oppaition would Le • ithdrawn. The alterations were aO• that the charge meted almost entirely upon his testimony, sailor, and Louis Goltkeit, a sailor, were charged with rob.
and that without it there was not the least pretence for berg, accompanied by violence, on the person of James The tor a middleeee-ed man, residing in Friar• ; Trimdon Thornley, 17s. • Carway and Duffryn Anthracite,
ashisim awl Noersamerer I.l4tit israteu offe
conliugly two'. in the seleolule a. requested.street. said that on Thursday night week he met • woman in 21,. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Malting, 244.--Ship at
the street, and accompanied her to a public-bouse, where he market, VI; sold, 66.
lire Ai I • Aorn Sittioo NT Ai t• ..1 :rie ow,, added to • The court ordered the insolvent to be dacharged. making the accusation of murder against the prisoner. Callan, stevedore of a vessel called the Grace Darling.
He said that the story tohl by this witness of his Mr. Rowden prosecuted. The prisoners were undo- pocket,treatel her.ate hHedistowaarawgalt,llisa aide in his waistcoat
Ire-epretkee of 5 sows. rads, for all ?pa ; selling awl other
re az JOHN AUGUSTUS CRAB& -NOVICE CASE.
After being in the house
IA =area Threeetearteria of a mi.e. having accidentally gone down a blind alley and f nded• • few minutes be saw the guard bonging loosely down, and SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Mr Hii.b...as awe-reread. by ...tomcat di 3 yr.. This iesolyeet, who had been a stationer at Toubridge, seeing a murder committed, was absurd an.] tine e The 'prisoner, Louis Gotthiel, bet an American claimed
5 411. .... A. Valente+ I was lased by Mr. Married, for the detaining creditor. probable in the very highest degree, aed that the to be tried by •jury half foreigners and half Englishmen, then he missed his watch. Hecharged the with -
mr. errs. • Peahen :el . .tyr• :,.t he, .... ..11.Jaien 2 Mr. low.. N0n.n4.4.1.
conduct of the witness, upon is own showing, after he bad and had to be tried separately. stealing it, but she denied it and ran away. On going out
ll' ‘`l"'" ' t a'"'uat'" '‘'. '1 ir% ."1 •• • -lab""17 3 This iasolveet.La-been in priers at Meislatone anal ma he saw her pass the prisoner, and immedately afterwards CASUALTIES.
Mr. h. Awaits Itutoluclooss 3.4 . 2 ire. 5.4 9 la seen what he had represented to have taken p
the risen h dedwith his tch ' his nos_ Daylight (American shlto, which left New York for this port on
was quite From the statement of the prosecutor, it appeered that
... . ... T. Inlets 4 • petition. Sub*equeurlf he wee removed t° the Quee! sufficient to show that he was not entitled to credit, and he, on the night of the 7th September he met the pnsoners in p er WY appre en Via In
. irr :et 1 ilh
a;y had been broken off at the rug-the probe.
•--- I the 9th March, emenenced a severe hurricane nn the Meth of
iteny, in tat 4,2 , fon 25.23 E, In which she started the stern.
Hr. 5e0..0......a.e., .." . 2 ”....-..t Ai. ... .J. Reeves 3 Prime- rss • writ of habeas awl', baying her summon.' therefore, called upon the jury to dismiss the evidence be Rotherhithe ; they represented themselves as being hard up :MT;
hail given entirely from their minds.
Tu. ',it," .p...,1
..t so, to 4 and clewed at 3 to 1 apt as. a trial in Load on. Hestaved...ilthe.?ueen_
to• Prison, a, and
and in distress, and that they belonged to the ship Cambria,frame causing the ship to leak so badly that they were obliged
Pe,bee, ', to 4on Sweetbread. and eto 1 apt Viscoonteu. ontetted Wave front the thief "ww."" ..°4r.. m" rti- Mr. Justice Bytes then proceeded to sum up, and in moored near prosecutor's vereel. He treated them all to John Pomeroy, 1301 , said that he heard of the robbery, to hreve overboard some cargo In order to keep her Mo
tiob in this court.. He now appeared on an adl(mrDed °lv course of has observations he said that the charge against some refreshment and gave each of them • shilling, and and seeing the prisoner on the spot he suspected that he Hong Kong, August 12.
The wanoci ..0 mitering the .traight hal • eller lead, whieh
ha msiet.oneil to the half distance, where Peaheu and Vis• tog. awl the restion wan whet her the habeas bad been the prirener rested upon two descriptions of evidence, direct afterwards gave Thomas another shilling. He (prosecutor) WY oonnected with it. He accordingly went towards him Prince Alfred (British ship', Captain Harpy, which left London
and saw him pass something behind hini. He seized hold on March 13, pot Into Batavia for remits, and after leaving
amt... pitied him, the three mune,/ home Rae, k awl sec'.:, The on. Is". ").,1141._ .f• .0.i...".b..7. .1115 procurement ar rei..aamtsi: and indirect, and, no doubt, if they believed the evidence of was perfectly sober, and was proceeding to his horn, of has bard, and took the prosecutor's watch from him. Batavia she experienced a severe hurrkane, which lasted eight
0nn.4.0,44,nd winning ), ~ had ; the rim betwne the "" if on.
u emu that bad anything to do w'm the witness Saunders, the case was at an end, so far as any in Deptford, when the prisoners offered to accompany hours, in which she lost fore and wizen topgallant mast, yards
meted aid third ; the other two beaten off. Padre was re,lovai to London. Mr. Lewis, wen., said he was instructed to say that the doubt of the guilt of the prisoner was concerned. Agent him, as they were going that way to their ship, and when carried away, and the toretopmaat ctosetrees, and received
Maimed by Xr. Nelms. The winger me are sold by Mr. Sargwal stibreitte.il that the insolvent could not beway the watch came into the pretenses permeation was that
beard in Londe.. having procured, in fact, him removal many observations bad. been. made with referees,* to this they got into one of the by.st ts in Rotherliithe, he he picked it off the ground just a moment before the coo- other damage.-Hong Hong, August 12.
aisi two. Vat his owner *old him to .1. Keodal tor Xi.
cerarly it dad at first sight aposiar, somewhat suddenly found himself
.attac. attacked by the whole of. the ri. Suzanne Elena (schooner), of Wildervank, Captain Kraus, from
from Maidetooe Gaul, which was not allowed by the act of extraordinary ''. 'ldstable came up. He denied having any knowledge that it i °were, to Santos, with machinery, was abandoned last night
Tic Situ fiat:lON NURSER% MARDICAP Of Me PM, . nary that a man who had seen what he repro- users. Thomas struck him in the face, knocked him
parliament.down, hal been stolen. about 11 miles W. by S. of the South Stack, with water up
added to a eweeptakm id 11l ..cos. seek for 2•erolds ; ...~
yam" 'ft" B°P"shir 11" as 1° lama* a° can 7 salia" After a dieusaion, in which some letters were referred to, time. They must not, however, lose sight of the fact, that constable came up and secured Thomas ; the other ' nen been previously convicted of felony. Holyhead, Sept. Is,
Thresaparten et • mile.it was an occarreace of a meat extraordinary character, made their escape, but afterwards were captured. They Mr. lererse admitted that he could not resist the &indication,_ Mr. Burch.= accordingly committed him for trial.
Ideate tbridles My Partner, ty ilie LIIAIa liworris. adthat it rarely fell to the lot of any one to be present at the kicked hint in the
(1. frameden, 1 that the insolvent should remove himself back to Maidstone, eye, end he had suffered very much- su A very respectablalooking young woman, named Mani VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
actiudmoment of the commission of
a murder, ad it was oretiespience of this prosecution he had loet his ship. Mr. easona Skim Livia/show. tyt :lb libliky 2 Hi., Honour held that the insolvent must go back, ad • •SiMmons, • dresemaker, of No. 18, John-street, Cornwall
difficult to say how any one would act who was placed in The jury, however, Acquitted Gotthiel.
• Mr Mies lua a itrartacits, :a ten J. Paresis 3 dionissel the second petition, leaving the insolvent te pro- h • road, Lambeth. was charged on suspicion of destroying her Agnes Jessie, front the Clyde for Natal, Sept. 14, off Cape
Mr. s. snuck a Sternum... rat 415 Clement. 0 I tee lon the first petition iu the County Court.andthe
ruck • poetics. They would also remember that the wit- The jury was then composed of all Englishmen,
Ur. W honoree Rueamore. iiii lh ,Wheatlo ti neat Saunders was an entire stranpr in the neighbourhood, other two prisoners placed at the Oar, when the jury upon away when first put in the dock, and was obliged to be Arab 'Danish barque), from London for Bashire, July 26, Lt 8.37
fir Jelnotone'a Melody. tie 411, T Fienek 0 IN RE E. J. ACWORTH.-FATIMIT OF CREDITORS, and that he might hare been afraid of the consequences to the same facts found both prisoners Guilty.B, lon 31.58 W.
carried out into the eyed have restoratives applied to her. g edii
Karl n(. w h barque), from London for Moreton Bay 67
Lattice :2tol on My Partaer, 100 to 15 each east Me. This insolvent, who was discharged under the act scene himself if he gave an alarm, sod that the explanation he The learned Judge said how they could reconcile the other On her recovering, days, August 3. tat 27.20, lon 33.33.
tidy awl Bolioncire, il to 1 agst roc other offerwl. Th- bit time ago, was an ivory turner at Kennington, and his pve for his conduct le.s that be was confused Rod hardly verdict with the feats be was at •Ms to ceneeive. Joseph Jones aaid-I am a constable of the L divisibly, let Meaolvido, from Liverpool for Calcutta, August 7, Mt 12.28 H, lon
Eon well elf, lout they had scateele gone a hundred yards ' premises were required by the London awl Dover Railway. knew what te do ; and the jury would consider whether, Thomas ad Cavanah were etoteasol, to twelve months' am employed on special duty in private clothes. A day or sow W.
wises /kW, hefted mil was brought back the wrolly way. A sum of %W. was paid by the company, sod all under the circumstances, this was a reasonable explanation imprrsonment, two ago I received information that • person had been a
nd Sir John Mandeville. from Liverpool for Calcutta 35 days, tat 10
My Carte, r Mid, the fuming, and woo matly by six lengths. the embers were paid in full. There was now •• balance for bee conduct. _ livered of • child about se
en
weeks ago in John-street, and . N,,._,1°°,28,.,W.,___, ~,„ ldtaeta, us iii 3, 3 bad third, the others beaten off. In hoed of 3.W. The Jury, before they retired, expressed • desire to put a had either destroyed it or put it away. In consequence of '"`""o, "• ''''ve•'"'"" "" Quebec,Sept.sen 14, lot 53.30 N, lon 20 W.
THY WELTER HARM A• Su 1.1.9,TA It EN of 10 sues, reek Mr. Dowse appeared for the insolvent, and asked that the question to Mr. Payne. the surgeon. and that gentleman was THE POLICE COURTS that I went late last night to No. 18, where I found the
with :al aiklel ; gentlemen red ; profeasiotals to carry 6th sari:tome might pay the insolvent over the balance in hand, reasoned for the purpose. -_,_--- prisoner residing with her sister. I told her that 1 had come WEATHKR REPORT.
earn; wieners extra. One mile anal a quarter. as be was in distrared circumstances. The Jury aid they should be glad to be informed what MANSION-HOUSE. about ach ild of which she bad been delivered seven weeks ago,
`fir. a Jai...ties The Doe, by (*(••..ick, 4 yrs. uit 711, Mr. Denney, for the assignees, was willing to pay the period was likely to have elaps. between the wound and James Neal Keudilks, late an inspector of the Surrey and asked her if it was true? She replied that it was. I then FRIDAY, Bursar= 27, BTo 9 &IL
Di. (I. S. 7bondiees 1 Luisa,. over to the insolvent. the death of the deceased.
constabulary. was biought up on a warrant signed by the asked her where the child was. She then asked me into
Mr. odlaser's Mb Eirmor, 5 Ps. lest 711, Mr. W. 14,114 I The insolvent said he had been deprived of his bleineee, Mr. Payne said that death must hae.;eosued,' almost in. Lord Mayor, in custody of amides Butcher, • detective, the house while she got her bonnet. As soon at we were B. Z. 31. D F. C. I. B.
Mt. Malosta I.IW. leek, 4 yrs. Iv.: WI, iae. OM extra en,' aid not know how to provide fur his family. stantaneowsly.
charged with receiving the sum of I. from Mr. Stern, a seated, she cried, "I have not hurt my child." I cautioned
I- '41""1"" 3 Mr Commissioner Nichols; said the account el the as. The Jury inquired whether he thought the deceased could „,„,slient in Fenchurch-street, under the pretence of aiding her then not to criminate herself, when she said, "Oh, I'll
Bettis[: 6t04 on Mire Fleenor, 3to 1 each apt Little
----- - - -•
i.l -, tbe filed before be could order this bids* to he have made use of the expression, " I have done it, and now him-in -tb'e.i.enovery of a dog which had been stolen, and take care of that." She continued, "I have been very on.
Dick awl The Den. Littb, leek was the Mat elf , and made t‘:r" ni"
•
pal over. This case must follow the osnalearesa we shall have no more jaw," after she had received the which was at that time in the possession of some other per- happy since I left my child. I intended to have given
*at • geed up to the turn fur borne. where the yfa ury.
son whose Dante was unknown, that person not being the myself tip, but I have not murdered my child. I was in Name 29.M 44 43 8. 1 0 2
vhuriter pared hiss sad led to the half distance, when Mr. Mr. Payee said that possibly she might have done so, butgreat distress, and amid not keep it, so I left it on the ABIZDRiIt 29.8$ 44 42 N. W. 1 a 2
Thumpers at dews upon The lion, awl by a One pieced it must have been at the very instant the wound was owner.
Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, attended for the step of a door at Islington, or at Highbury, but I don't larrs 29.83 61 48 E. 4 c 1
Meg lawled Mr. Jacobs's colaun in front by a neck ; CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MA kw'. tenon 29.29 60 47 W. 6 b 1 Little leek was • bid (hint. prosecution, kuow the exact parish." I then took her to the station. ....,,...., ~,•
7, 40 49 4.W. 4 e 2
-4,--. The Jury retired to consider their verdict at a quarter It appeared from the evidence that Mr. Stern had ocea. house, ad charged her with the offence, when she told me Frumen"--7" : 24:70 60 44 4.1. 2 b 2
lIER MAJ, •104 PLATE of 100 guineas. Cup weights. to 5 o'clock. They returned into court at 5, and in answer aim to to Li I, and he left his dog with a lady re- I should find a packet of letters in her desk at home which
go try Babas . 29.91 46 64 M.N. W. 3 1 4
, Three miles. OLD COURT. to the question whether they found the prisoner guilty or siding in Pall midl, who took it out with her on the 29th would explain it all. I went back to her house and in the oaLway lx66 65 63 S. 9 r 9
- Mr. T. Parr** Avalanche. I.) Wild Dwell, 4 yrs. Ort 71h (Before Mr. Justice Bylea.) not guilty of the felony and murder with which he was August last and last it near Hyde Park-corner. Mr. Stern, presence of her sister found a packet of letars, amen* eicureolonan 2993 61 60 W.S.W. 1 b 3
Umtata I charged, the foreman said that they found the prisoner u h .
of the loss, had bills 'toed offering 11. which was this memorandum :- • Born 12th of August ; IL•Prinr001•• ?P.* 60 48 8.8. 0 m I
pon caring
Mr s Jaeohss Dorking. 3 yrs. art ill T. Johnson 2 711 E dLiTifiriesTEß 9URDER.-siLv7Z.seß Cir DEATH. Guilty of killing his wife, but that he had done so without reward for th d audit pearedthat during hiaabaence the took her away on the 20th September, 1861.° I have dia ~„••sinnna •••
wit• tem 24 62 8.464.
Sir. Mellodis Osylad. a yr,. ord 711, A Edwards 0 • og, ap 6 r 4
{letting: 7tol on Ar.danche, wlo waited upon the (Continued from yesterday's Express.) premeditation. prisooer had canal at his house two or three times. On 'Tues. covered that a child was fouod on the step of a door at 11447r5'0n., gem gg 62 et. 1 b 3
others up to the distaace, where nice took the had, and wan Mr. C. B. Payne said-I am a surgeon. I remember Mr. Justice Byles said that be could not receive this veg. aiy last be happened to be at home when the prisoner called Islington on the 20th instant, and that it ii now) in Lamm 29.99 $2 60 8.8.11. - f -
easily by four tenths : Gaylail did not pass the pose being called upon on the god of September to go to the diet, and they must say whether the prisoner was guilty or .„.s bun, .nd he asked him if he was the person referred Islington workhouse. Dove (29.99 fa 66 W.S.W. b
priviner's house. There were about a dozen people in not gnilty. If the ;manner killed his wife, wheher he 41.- the -lb. Burcham-I have no doubt the child was left at the eoremsourn. 29.99 56 &W. ra
THE ISPIGIERIILIS. PLATE of ro -ere, added to a Sweep. in circular, showing him a circular which the house. , . H I
hall
r0arAND......119.96
54
62
5.
did ' h ed. • h in the of the room, sod I saw the body of the deceased lying 011 the so wit prem itetion or not, t e act wase,
eye k r lied given him,and the prisonermaid he was, Rod that door of the reputed father s residence. owever, s 0
stakes of 5 revs. each, for 3.yr.ohls apd upwards mares
hantouvu .. ta.th MI 63 8. e
Moor, awl reveal the room, her head not being more than the law murder, and be must trouble them to deliberate for 31. he could get back the dog. The prosecutortold him to remand her to give you an opportunity of making further 2,4444444.... 2442 24 " 4.6,c,
red =Mier allowed 31b. 0 toe mile and a quarter. 0
dr. tiellisefa Decroinancer. hy Adroliger, 3 yrs. 7st
Wheatky I eighteen inches from the fireplace. I saw a wound in her again.
neck just over the collar bone, ou the left side, and she was The jury deliberated for • short time in the box, and they call at his offices in Fenchtuchatreet at one o'clock, and he inquiries.
OOPM111•01111.. 29. fa W.
would consider in the meanwhile if he should pay him the The prisoner was then remanded until Thursday next. amen 30.0. gg - W.N.W. o
0
Mt. Ifellieh*s Foretop, 4 Cr'. 7st 711. ... lA. E.1%.041 2 quite dead. I asked the prisoner to soul to tall/0 the body thee inquired whether they could find the prisoner guilty of
Betting :7to 4 on Secroin.oacer, who made the whole of ,on the hal, and he objected. The woutid was not a trans- manslaughter? mouey first. At one o'clock he called, and the prosecutor
Raked him if U. or 2/. would not he sufficient. and he Seim 1100.00 51 -8.&
SATOH'S - 110.00 56 - &W. a
e
• lie manias. and won re a canter by four tenths. yen., would, but followed the line of the axis of the Mr. Justice Bytes said that he did not see any evideoce ehoisd that he must b. three. Mr. Stern accord_ Waco '20.14 63 - 1. e
MARKETS. 1
1 LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CESAREWITCH STAKES. shoulder, and it entered the body •almost perpendicularly in the case that could warrant the jury in rearming •
downward., and penetrated the cavity of the chest. The verdict of manslaughter. He had not celled their attention
knife now produced is an instrument calculated to have to the nature of the crime of manslaughter in his summing lusty gave him 3t., and asked him when he was to have his
dog back, awl he said in an hour and • half. Mr. Stern
west out• and on returning at li.illiest. two saw the pri. --is- EXPLANATION.
cerreeted and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea
SCGAR.-The average price of brown or Muscovado ierikeßaralneler run awingabout ninn.b &egg,
each 10 feet, of vertical , caus m
Xi to 1 apt Salim it) produced such a wooed au I have described, became it had not been suggested on the part of the
anal I compared al? . mere sitting down on a bench, and on going into his private sugar the produce of the British possessions in America, of an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above 32 deg, causing
au to 1 - Holahan' Less (off 1 it with that wound end found it to correepond. It would premier that there were any grounds for convic= room he found his dm, which had been put there by the
for the week ending Sept 24, is Ms, lid. per cwt., exclusive nearly three-hundredths increaae. K.-Fmoaeil thermometer
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. require • very sharp blow to have caused such an of that °Reece. They had a most solemn duty to clerk, who received it from the prisoner, Mr. Stern
of the c du -
r. Igo return cd the a., price in shade. M.-Molatened bulb (for evaporation and dew
an to 1 apt Heehaw Lass (t freely) • •
Injure. After I had sercertaioed the nature of the wound I The lives of the public were in the hands of juries, who valued the dog, which was a Scotch terrier, at about 5/. Ho of brown or II vado s the prod el the Rau- point). D.-Direction of wind (true-two points kit of msg.
nou to 90 - Ceofeeticeer (t) inquired of the prisoner if the deceased was his wife, and were in reality the law, the law itself being merely an sb had ket it three times before, and it hal cost him 10/. for netlel F.-Force (1 to 11-estimated). C.-Cloud (1 to 9). 1.-
ritaus for the week ending u above.-The • ' of lul :b, blue sky: e. clouds (detached): f, fog: h, hell: I,
51A) to 10 - Predictor (t) he sail she was. 1 then asked how it happened, and if they 'traction. rewards. brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of &the Indies lightning ;m, misty (hazy) :o. overcast (dull) :r, rain ; a snow
DERBY. bud been quarralliog, and he mid no. He was having his The jury then retired a second time, but in the coarse A warrant was issued by the Lord Mayor for the pri- for the week ending &sabres is 325. Ode-The aventge pries t, thuoder 8.-Seadlaturbance (1 So 9). Z.-Calm.
2500 to 50 apt Argonaut (t) dicier, arid she took up the knife and stabbed herself. I of a few miuutes the learned judge directed that they loner's anorebension. and on Thursday night he was seen by •.. . •

_ .
Mr. G. B. Payne said—l am • surgeon. I remember
being called upon on the 2od of September to go to the
prisoner's house. There were about a dozen people in
the room, and I sow the body of the deceased lying on the
floor, and scrims the :win, her head not being more than
eighteen inches from the fireplace. I saw a wound in her
neck just over the collar bone, ou the left side, and she was
quite dead. I asked the prisoner to asset to raise the body
on the bed, and be objected. The wound was not • trans-
verse wound, but followed the line of the axis of the
shoulder, and it entered the body almost perpendicularly
downwards, and penetrated the cavity of the chest. The
knife now produced is an instrument calculated to have
produced such a wound as I have deacrihed, and I compared
it with that wound and found it to correspond. It would
re.requirea very sharp blow to have caused such an
injury. After I had aimertaitied the nature of the wound I
inquired of the prisoner if the deceased was his wife, and
he said she was. I then naked how it happened, and if they
had been quarrelling, sod he raid no. He was having his
dioncr, anal she took up the knife and stabbed herself. I
asked him where the knife was, and be said that after she
had done it she threw the knife away somewhere about the
rom. In conclusion, be maid he believed that it was pos
sible fur the deemed to have inflicted the injury upon her-
self.

SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado
sugar the produce of the British possessions in America,
for the week ending Sept. 24, is 23.. lid. per owt., exclusive
of the customs duty.—No return of the average price
of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce et the Mau-
ritius for the week ending u above.—The average prxr of
brown or Mwicovado sugar the produce of the Yist Indite
for the week ending as above is 325. Od.—The average pries
of the two fun oing descriptions of sugar, jointly, for the
week ending as above, is 245. bed. per cwt.

The jury then retired a second time, but in the course
of a few minutes the learned judge directed that they
should be sent for ; and upon their coming into court, he
said he had taken the liberty to send for them in order
that he might explain to them the distinction between the
offence of murder and manslaughter. In the eye of the law
every homicide was, prima facie, runnier, but the character
elf the offence might be reduced to manslaughter, or even
to a lower crime, but this could only be done where provo-
cation was given at the time. Words alone were not suffi-
cient provocation—a slight insult was not sufficient, but
there must be violence of a serious character sufficient to
create hot blood, and thin alone would justify a jury in re-
turning a verdict of manslaughter. In the present oase
there laid not appear to be the slightest evidence of this
description ; and the only question, therefore, was, did the
prisoner kill his wife or not If they chose to add any re-
commendation to their verdict, they were at liberty to do
so, and he would take cars that it was forwarded to the
ogr
The quarter.Pjury deliberated fora short time in the box, and then
returned a verdict of Guilty, but said they wished to re-
commend the prisoner to mercy, on the ground that they
believed that when the prisoner went home he had no in-
tention tofinjure his wife, and that something must have
occurred to induce him to do so.

A warrant was issued by the Lord Mayor for the pri-
soner. apprehension, and on Thursday night he was seen by
Butcher, a detective of the Metropolitan Police, who told
him he held a warrant for his apprehension upon a charge of
receiving N. from Mr. Stern on account of aiding him in re-
covering possession of a dog which had been stolen. Upon
him were found a number of papers relating to dogs which
had been stolen, and a circular, which Mr. Stern said was
similar to the one left at his house, and which was headed,
" Metropolitan Society for Recovering Lost and Stolen
Dogs, and for the Prosecution of Dog Stealers." It stated
that as a great number of people who happened to be in pot-
' seance of that faithful animal were sufferers from the de.
wedations of the London/dogatealers, fdr. Keodilloo having
had a great deal of expeneoce in tracing lost and stolen
dogs, had formed a society for aiding in the recovery of
dogs, and prosecuting the stealers. It then gave a number
of names, including lords and dukes, by whom he bad been
employed. 11 appeared, however, that the prisoner was
well known as a dog stealer, and has been before convicted.
The Lord Mayor, after cautioning the prisoner, asked him
if he wished to say anything, as it was an offence which
could not be dealt summarily with, and he must therefore
be sent for trial. . .

MANCHESTER RACES.-FRIDAY.

THE CIIHATEREICLD HANDICAP 01 5 Novs, e•oL, with 30
,adea, for 2-sr.oldo ; wieners extra. Tkr•••qvutois of •
_ _

Ramiro!, Sarr. 27.—The market has been fairly supplied
with raw sugars this week, and nearly everything token at
full prices to tid. advance. Refined goods are in fair re-
quest, but we cannot report any improvement in value.
Rums are very dull of sale, 4.10211a10111 selling at 3s. to3s. 3d.
for common to medium qualities, and 3s. fid. to 4s. for good.
Very film realises 4s. tid. Leeward', ls. 7d. to U. 70. per
proof gallon.

MCI LAST RXPORT. TRU MOOT AND Taxoutow.
North Britain—N. to &W W.:dotty—Showers—Moderate.
Ireland—N.W. to Fl.—Rainy S. to W.—ittroogg—ltato
Nut Cooot—N. to W.—Ftoo &to W.—Fresh—Showery.
South Nogland—N. to W.N.W.-
-Ana

tir: T. Dow sou's Tommy Jooes, by Faraskite. Id
M. Beek 1
Mr. hand's f by Loogberr, elder to Staler 4 Tit 71kmummer, 2
Mr. Jouois newest est 1111. (tatolds 3
Mr. Villiers's Mlkstooe, Itb loowdeu 4
Mr. W. Roams's Ointala e.... 7.4 fAseirland) 5
Ctisadte's Folks. Set OllbblelrY;
Betting : 6to 4 apt sister to Stafford, 3to 1 eget Mk-
stone, 5 to 1 apt Tammy loves, sod 6 to 1 apt F0113444f.
At the fourth attempt the dee fell. rhea Timmy Joao
jumped off it' front, was never headed, winning easily by a
length and a half; Tweeter beaten by Stlkstooe four lengths;
the others beaten off.

Cross-examined—The prisoner appeared to exhibit re-
paints.' rather than • refusal to assist in removing the
badly. lam aware that some people have repugnance to
touching a deed body.
Mr. Justice Byles (to the witness)—Although you say
you think it is passible that the deceased inflicted the
injury upon herself, do yon think it is probable ?
Witness (after some hesitation)--I do.
Joseph Saunders said—l am • labouring man, and on the
2od of September 1 resided in Brunswick.street, St. Pan-
eras. I left my home on the morning of that day to look
for work, about five o'clock in the morning. I went to
several plane, and I saw a person named Calder, who is
employed at the Royal-mews, Pimlico, about seven o'clock.
After that I went to Westminster, and arrived there about
eleven o'clock. I went into Leg-court • little after twelve
o'clock, and went into one of the houses in that court. The
house door was open, and so was the parlour door, and I
looked in and am • man and woman in the room.
Mr. Clark--What else did you see?
Witness—l saw the man strike • knife into the woman.
Mr. Clark—la what position were they?
Witness—The man had kis beck to me, and the woman
was standing (Acing me.
Mr. Clark—Did you stop to see anything elm
Writes—l did rot. I did not stop to see anything mon,
but went away directly.
Mr. Clark—What sort of • stab was it that you saw the
man give the woman ?
The wines made a forward thrust with his right arm.
Mr. Clot—Did you see any persons in the court when
you wart away ?
Winces—Yee, there were several people standing at the
top of the emu* and as I west by them I said, " There in
• murder gong oo is that boom" I maw the prisoner
led away by the police, and I observed that he had a
e w ite slop on.
Mr. Justice Bytes asked the wines, whether he bad
heard the other witnesses examined ?
He said he bad not. He added that the man and the
woman were entire strangers to him.
By Mr. Sleigh—Although I sew this deed committed I
did DOS reader any assistance or say anything to the polies.
Mr. Sleigh—Did you go to the police-station ?
Witneri—No.

a to W.—Stroog—Raloy.

THE BARNARD CARILZ HODICIIDE.—VERDICT OF
MANBLLUGHTIR.—The adjouraed inquiry touching the
death of Ann Milileton, who was shot by a boy named
Little (as reported at the time), was held on Thursday. It
appears that when Little made his escape he made his way
towards Staindrop, and slept that night under the boundary
walls of the park around Baby Castle, the neat of the Duke
of Cleveland. The next day he crossed Cockfleld Fell, and
hired himself to a farmer named Stoney, at Towlaw, who a
few days afterwards was led to suspect, frc rn the description
given in the papers of the missing bcy. that the one in his
servos was be. The lad was questioned, and after some
evasion he admitted the fact. Mr. Stoney forthwith drove
him over to Durham city, where he was delivered over into
the custody of the police. He afterwards stated to Sergeant
Wall that on Sunday, being left in the house with the
housekeeper, she sent him out to seek up the ens on the
farmstead. He went for that purpose, but was unable to
find any. On returning he found the door locked against
him, and the deceased tantalised him by saying, " I'll keep
you there for a few minutes." He rattledat the door,
and ultimately she opened it. She then went into the
yard, and he took down the gun, as he states,
not knowing that it was leaded, and with only a view to
frighten her. It was at this juncture a man named Kidd
came up to inquire after Mr. Gibson, the master' who had
only a few minutes before left the house. The girl asked
him to make the boy put the gun away, and the man told
him to do so ; but instead of doing so the lad preeentod it
at him and afterwards at the girl, having in the interval
put on a cap. That he admitted unhesitatingly, but he re.
pealed he was not swan the gun was loaded. The sequel
is already known. The gun went off, and the contents
entering the girl's right side, inflicted an injury from which
she shortly after died. The fury returned a verdict of
manslaughter, and an application for bail put in by the
prisoner • brother having been refused, he was committed
for trial.

TALLOW.—Farrar EVENDIG.—The market bee been
Arm to-day. New Y.C., on spot, 495. ; Oct. to Dec.,
48a. 9d. to 49a. ; Dee., 495. 6d. ; Jan. to March, 49a. 6d. to
46.. 9d. ; March, 50a. asked. 1860, Y.C., 475. At auction,
of 750 casks offered, 700 ware mold. South American, fine,
49a. to 49a. 6d ; inferior, 48e. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; North Ame-
rican, 465. 9d. to 475. ; Australian beef, 465. 6d. ; town
tallow la without change, at 48s. 3d. net. Cocos nut oil
has advanced Is. at auction—Cochin, 49a. ; Ceylon, 47e.
to 475. 3d. No Sydney offered. Palm oil, 43a. 6d. to 44a.,
fine Lagos. Delivery to last evening, 2,589 casks ; snivels,
2,521 casks.

Tar NALVOND HANDICAP PL. VIE of 60 soy , for all ages ;
inner. extra. Th rs of a mile.
Mr. Phllllpa's Harriett Polyolbion by Cothrrstone,
3 3.1. Tat 12lb 'Mhlselty
Mr. C. Coburn's North loareoldre, 4 yrs, 84 Mb
(J. Esrrls.n.
Tonsele).ll inalintisMA 1 yre. fit 1111 b ..(Esnitaatlr 3
Mr. Hopi...ars Mil MOMS yrs. 74 (Widteley, 4
Mr. Hamittores itaverle. 3 yrs, Tat eh '04144 5
Mr. J. iieberne's Weasel, a Jr. est 711, tt'halioner. 6
Mr. t Walker's D. C. tiro Ott camll 7
Pirtting : 7 to 4 eget Harriett, 3to land Weasel, 7to 1
agst N'lntendale, and 10 to 1 eget soy other (off). There
was a hag defy at the poet, caused by the trickeryof North
Lancashire. When they lot sway Wean!, Reverie, Hai.
matt, sad Wbiteadale took the lead, North Lancashire
patio( off on bad term. When passing the distance Har-
nett was leading several lengths, but North laseashire
took clew order with ber opposite the stand, and a acne
Amish took place. Harriett winaing by • neck ; • I.agth aid
• half between the wood and third ; !lies Mary • bad
fourth.

The prisoner wu then asked whether he had anything to
urge why sentence of death should not be phased upon him
He replied, •' 1 am innocent."
The learned judge then put on the black cap, and address-
ing the prisoner said that it was plain the jury were •ay
anxicua to relieve themselves from the painful duty of end-
ing him guilty of the wilful murder of his wife, but they
bad been compelled to do so. They had, however, aooom-
pealed their verdict with a recommendation to mercy, and
he would take are that this recommendation should be
forwarded to the proper quarter. It was not fur
him (the learned judge) to hold out any hopes
that this recommendation would be of any avail, or that the

The pnooner rid he received the money solely on con-
dition that he should find out the man who bad stolen the
dog. sod prosecute him.
The prisoner was then committed for trial, but his lord-
ship consented to take bail, viz., two sureties in 44:11.
each, and himself in BW.
Zrhard Pvitirks, of 45, Aldgate Righstreet, butcher,
was summoned before the Lord Mayor by the Commis-
elopers of Sewers, under the Nuisance Removal Act, for
having in his possession certain meat which was until for
human food. . .

etrrTON.—Lrritiwoot., SEPT. 27.—There boa again been
an enormous business transacted in almost every description
of cotton daily throughout the week, and prices have further
and seriously advanced, For American the demand haa
been extremely heavy, and holders have obtained an addi-
tional rise of to ad. per lb. In Brazil the business has
assumed a far more active turn, at an advance also of ad. to
ad. per lb. There has been a large trade and speculative
demand for Egyptian, resulting in an advance of fully ad.
per lb. Much excitement has prevailed in Surds, with very
heavy speculative transactions, both on the spot acid for
arrival; the trade have bought more freely than on any
former occasion, mid are using them extensively ; about Id.
to ad. advance has been well established. Speculators
have takes 84,560 bales, viz., 37,850 Ameriesa,lso Perusal,
2,190 Egyptian, and 44,100 Surat ; and 30,250 bales are re-
ported for export, viz., 9,680 American, 100 Perham, 760
Egyptian, and 19,6:10 Surat, ad. Some further considerable
purchases have again been made on American account, and
the shipments to New York are increasing ; the actual ex-
port thither reaches 3,910 bales. The market to-day
opens with a continued large demand, at extreme rates ;
probably sales about 20,000 bales, including 10,000 on
speculation and for export, the strong upward tonetT
vary marked. The sales this week are the largest on ra

Mr. gtucibury, from the City Solicitor's office, attended
on behalf of the Commissioners of Sewers.

montane would not be carried into effect: and all he mould
do wes to exhort him to pay attention to the religious in.
@true*" that would be provided for him, and endeavour
to prepare himself for the fate which in all probability
awaited him. His lordship then passed the sentence of
death in the usual form.

The defendant pleaded guilty.
Mr. Stuchbury said that the meat was found by In-
spector Newman hanging up in the defendant's shop, with
other meat, and was seized by him, and condemned by
Alderman Sermons.
The defendant said that he had bought some live
beast, the day previously, and sent them to his place to be
slaughtered, and when he went the next morning he found
Mr. 'Newman there, who drew his attention to • carcase
which was in a diseased state, but be was not aware of it at
the time he bought it, and he had not non it from the time
it was killed natal he saw Mr. Newman.
Mr. Newman told his lordship he thought in all qro
bability such was the case, as datendant went into the shop
with his hat and coat on, and he thought that was his first
arreran Loriee. Mayor said under those circumstances he
thought the justios of the case would be met by the
defendant merely paying the costa.
BOW-STREET. . . -

Tile YAwciteera Ctrl HANDICAP of lOW.. added to •
viseepstakes of 5 sow& each for 3-yrolds and upwards ;
winners extra Two mile*.
nr..tletandas OldialusD r. by Nesnntoster.3 yrs, 7st Mb,
!Nile 1
Colonel Tewneley's Dsefuot, 3 yrs. 6rt 1011, ..(Hsol.s.stle,
tkreklays Wynaistny, 3 yrs. Gat 1711
Sir. liobsosis Northwohl. 3 yrs. sst ....... .CArroll 4
Betting : sto tags' Doefoot, 7 to 4 art °laminator, 4 to 1
spa Wyonstay. and 10 to 1 apt Nortbwold (off). Au
wren stsrt, Doefoot quickly making ploy, when she and
Wronstay alternately led until ro:toding the turn for home
the wand Buie, wAsteu Wynnstay and Northwold were
beanie. Doefuot haring • clear lead ; at the distance Old-
mi.', bops to draw up close to Colonel Towneley's mare,
and at the half annum* he waa up title her, when he quickly
rbar and went In an easy winner by • length ; Imeroot
trisi s Wynnstoy foe second place by two leiniths North.
wohl • had fourth.

The prisoner wished to say something, bat the learned
judge said he could not putout him to do es, =dim was then
removed from the bar.

NEW COURT.

DR. Dl JONI:MN LIGHT BROWN Cou LIVER
OlL—PllLliollanY Arnenons.—The united opinion of the
faculty, is well as the happy experience of those who hare to►en
this celebrated oil, containing peculiar principles of great healing
power which no other possesses, concur in proving that even In
the most unpromising and seemingly desperate cases of con-
sumption, the salutary and curative properties of Dr. de Jorigh's
01,1 will enlist the further progress of disease, and revive and
restore the sinking patient. Dr. de Jonglis light Brown Cod
Liver Oil is sold only In capsuled Imperial half-pinta, is. 6d. :
pinta, 4a. 9d. ; quarts, 9s. ; by tds sole consignees, A nsar, Ifarford,
and Co., 77, Strand, London; and by respectable chemista.—
[Advertisement.

Mr. Sleigh—Did you not think that it 1/18 your duty,
titer Bee* each an occurrence as you have described, logo
t the polio, and give information!
Witness-1 did not think about it. 1 was confused and
Brightened.
Mr. Sleigh—Then are we to understand that you saw a
man deliberately murder a woman, and you did not think it
worth while to say anything about it to the polio, or say
of the other pawns who were upon the spot!
Witness-1 wu oonfused and did not know what I we.
about

lo this coat Mr. Justice Keating was occupied the
astir, day in hearing the see of • prosecution instituted
against • Mr. John Delis, described as a contractor, who
was charged with an arenas under the bankruptcy laws.
Mr. Serialist Hallentine, Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. F. H.
Lewis appeared for the prosscutica, and Mr. Taylor defended
the Owner.
The ease involved • long series of mousy trinssetions
between the prisoner and his creditors, and • voluminous
mass of documentary evidence occupied the satire sitting,
and as the trial was adjourned until tomorrow (this day) •
detailed report is deferred until the result is arrived aR

COTTON GOODS.—MANCHIBTER, SEPT. 2T.—The yarn
market continues active, and there has been an exceedingly
large business done in them every day this week. Te.&y
a good dad is reported, though at prices fully id. per lb.
above those current on Tuesday , the advance being readily
acceded to by purchasers. The home-trade houses, the
German, and shippers to India and China have been
operating freely. and to-day the market closes with an up-
ward tendency in prime. The market indeed is decidedly
stronger even than on Tuesday for all descriptions of yarns.
The cloth market continues depressed. No particular cheap
is observable since Tuesday. Cotton is still advancing in price.
Manufacturers are ailing higher rates in consequence of
dearer cotton and yarn, and this tends to check business.
Here and there, fora few enroll lots sellers get lid. to 3d. per
piece more than on Tuesday, but thereare no transactions of
importance, and the decrease of production has evidently
failed so far to bring it down to a level with the damn&
This applies generally to good, but more especially to India
shirtinp. There is no demand or even inquiry yet for the
cloths suited to the home trade. There is, in fact.fno regular
demand for any market, and the few sales that are made
are mostly taken on speculation. The business of the
cloth market Fa, if anything, less profitable than it was
before on account of the advance in the price of cotton.

A strong hearty.looking roan, of about 50, named /ohs
Maley, was brought before Mr. Henry, for begging in
Woburn-square, and for a violent assault upon the oon-
stable.
Thomas Turner, an officer of the Mendicity Society, de-
paled to !eyrie; seen the prisoner, between twelve mid one
in the day, soliciting ulna in Wetrowisoqtaie, saying to the
by-peasen that he was out of work, and had not tasted
food for two days. Two ladies and one gentleman gave
him something, while witness waiewatching him. Went up
and took him into custody, but he resisted most violently,
striking sod kicking witness about the legs, and almost dis-
abling him.
It was proved that the prisoner had ban convicted nine-
teen times for the same offence, sod was the most notorious
beggar in London. On one occasion be told the magistrate
that it was "only fools who worked for a living,"
and that he had contrived to do very comfortably without
it. The last two convictions, from Marlhorough.street and
Middlesex, for three months' each, having been put in,
Mr. Henry said it was quite useless to go on giving the
prisoner short terms of imprisonment ; it failed to reclaim
him. He must row be convicted as an incorrigible rogue,
sad this conviction would be returned to the sessions, when
the judge would have the power of indicting upon him a
degree of punishment more adequate to the nature of the
ores.

Tee ALL.M4III) flei.Lon HAMA(' iP 013 DOA, each. with
60 aded. The wiser to be sold for.4X. Winners extra

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

—kir.-Mllkls.s Dseld Ann, 3 371. 654 Olb
00 40.y1e, I
Mr. 11. . h, VII • Is.aerter. 3 yr*. Rd alb
Mr l'Ulshan's Monism, 2 yrs, 3.1 TS fear. 64 Mb, 2
le
Mr. Bsies's lanai Wanks. 111Sol,istanks. 4 yrs, Ist Ma (lnlioner 3
, 0
Mr. Clarke's Maid of Lyme, 4 yrs. ;a Mb . ... (J. Inman*, 0
11r. J. Oshormin Dchkcis. 3 yrs. 754 Aucklandl 0
11r Anna's Keepsake. 3 yrs, mt 111 b Flaw Isle 0
Sir. J. Isbarne's Smeklissa. 3 yrs. Mt 4lh
THE Tim sraißD HANDIcAY of 5 novo sock with 50 added,
kr all *are. On. ialls.
Mr. Ism ane's 'l.mmy Jones, 2 yrs, Ist 71b
11,. Num'. RenliSeld, 4 3111 Ice 7lh mars . Oil flb
Mr. 11. Phllhass Harrl4ll. 3 ) rs, eist 101 b

Inanswer to farther questions put by the lasinnad COMMA
the witness said that on this day he was engaged is going
about looking for lodgings, and did not get home until isWi
o'clock at night. After he tat the court where the affair
took place be went to an esting•house and had some pudding,
but he would swear that while he was there he did not say
that his had just beard that a woman had stabbed tumuli
in Leg-court. He was sure that he raid nothing of the sort.
He did not say anything about what he had area at the est-
ing•liouse, and he did not remain there more than four
or live minutes.

BIRTHS.

THIRD COURT.
(Before Mr. Conimiedoser Kerr.)

ARMSTRONG. —September st Meisel Clough, Higher
Broughton, Manchester, the wife of Mr. T. Armstrong, Jun..
of a eon.
BEVERLEY.—September 26, at Rarford•treet, Liverpool. road,
the wife of T. Beverley, Esti . of a eon.
lIICILLRY.-Beptember 25, at Waterloo-c
of J. L. Dickler, Req., of a son.
DICKINSON.--September 24. at Olanhonddu. Mrs. D. Dickinson,
of a daughter.
EDR.—September 25, at Catford Rouse, Ilampstead, the wife of
C. W. Male, of a son.
FRY.—September 26, at Ameraham-villas, Lewisham Bigh-road,
Kent, the wife of Mr. T. Fry, of a son.
JEill,.—September is. at 8, Elimbeth.terrace, Islington, the
wife of Rkhard Jebe, Rag, of a daughter.
MADDRN.-Beptember 24, the wife of Dr. 11. R. Madden, of a
daughter.

Ernest Tilley Ward, who was convicted the previous alight
of stealing the sum of 5001. from his mastera, MARVEL Dew-
neat and others, was again placed at the her to take his
trial upon other indictments for stealing the saxes of 1001.,
lir2/ and 200 f. . _ _

:nt. Dover, tho wilo

Upon being re-examined by Mr. Cleric, the wi toms said that
Mr. Calder gam him a letter toe person named Hills, from
whom he expected to obtain employment., and he had since
been employed by that perms. Ois the 3rd of September
he neut to the policemourt with Mr. Calder, and stated
what he Mid sea. He Mid his wife what be bad men
when he got home at eight. Before he left the neighbour-
boo 1 of Peter-street. he bowed that the woman was dead.
The learned judo thee put several questions to the wit-
new, ell of which he 'amend very readily. It appeared
from those answers that the widen was 31 years old, sad
that he bad been originally a dam labourer is Somerset.
shire, and had come up to Leaden four or live years ago to
seek emol..vment. nod had lived there ever Rind.
The learned Judge asked the witness whether be could
read or writer He replied that be could only do so very
Imperfectly.
Mr. Jus.ice suppooie von have had some re-
ligio to instructiou, and have attended church or chapel
Wanes, -Unfortunately I have not bad much time for
religious instruction.
lir. Justi,.e ftvles-1 support, you are aware of the com-
mandment. " Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbour?"
Witness —Yes.

Mr. Gifford cod Mr. Orr{ appeared for the memo-
tins ; and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., specially retained, with Mr.
Metcalfe and Mr. Bailey, were for the prisoner.
Mr. Oreidge, on the part of the prosecution, mid that
after a conference be had with the prisoner's comma, they
had come to the determin►tion not to go to trial upon the
other indictments ; neither did the proration desire that
the recommendation of the jury should be in any way in-
terfered with by them, as the prisoner had always been •
moat industrious and painstaking clerk.
Mr. Hawkins said that the other charges against the pri-
soner differed from the use noon which he had been con.
Tided, end he should hare bad an answer to them.
The ramie was then ordered to stand down, and later
in the diay woe brought up, and, after some remarks from
the loused commissioner, ha was sentenced to six year's'
penal serritude.

BEDFORD RACE.
THE REDVoRD,HIRIIITUI2O. Forfeits to be dec!are Iby
Tuesdar 'mitt. Two mars. ill subs.)
Al, tlb AO St 13 Res Abbe% • 6 Dimino
Asetsis ii, 4 1 Distil
13Wkib..1 4 0; b e by 3311111-381$
&Mime
Illospi4o
=MI .....
: 7 111411 ism
4 . Dos tars I
I
Cldrebicii•haat a
NMI 3 3; bsv:Ue 3
4 11 Curti ford .
r...,
. ~ Brow •ile
a 0, lowilate 3
A 0 C..,11.1e13C• 1
Mins $ V! Prince Imperbil .... 1
ft 4 0 ribisormit $ 12 tMisili
'llwPriiiiiirt
Pltwist,
Vivalins.lolusie . • 3 2 1 Florews a r
win..
Zisliar ... ... 2 11720 s iro
7M Du' • • 4 111

CORN.—CHELNSIMID. SEPT. 27.—There was a smaller
supply of wheat at market today, and prices must be
quoted Is. to 2s. lower to sell, but many farmers preferred
taking theirsamples home rather than submit to any reduc-
tion. fled, Us. to tills. ; extra, 611. ; white, 60s. to 635.
extra, Etaßarley firm. Beans Is. dearer ; Mangan, Nis.;
to 3tts. ; ticks, 40a. to 42a.

NOlCTO24.—September SS, at Cadogan.
of Mr. C. F. Norton, of a son.
SMlTH.—September 24. at Grogrenor.road, If andsworlh, Star-
fordsbirt, the wife of Mr. H. S. Smith, of n daughter.
SlUTU.—September tS, at Carolineatreet, Bedford-square, the
wife of Li. Smith, Fag., of a son.

i.road, hurl,lten, the wife

The snort was crrwdealWliousel•olaen from all part. of
the metropolis who have been robbed, to beer the examina-
tion of two young men who stand charged with stealing •
watch of the value of 10f., the property of Mr. Whalley.
The prisoners gave the names of Henry Godfrey, 'lies
Warms, alias Hardy, and (hong Prier, and described
themselves as carpenters.
Mrs. Ann Cater, of 19, Herefonl-terrace, Di Beauvoir-
town, sad—Oa the F3rd inst. the two prisoners cams to my
house sad asked to look at some apartments that were to
let. Price said he wanted them for his captain and another
officer. Ha described himself as the steward of • ship then
lying at Portsmouth, and stated that his captain would be
in tows on the following .lay, I told him that the apart-
ments he wanted were then occupied, but that the lady
wchild kayo oa Friday. He looked at the room, and when
1 told hire what furniture I would put in, he said be
thought the apartments would do. While I was in
the parlour with the two
_prisoners arranging the term,
Price said he should like to see the apartmesta
and to 1041111110 one comer of the room to ascertain
if it would hold the captain's wardrobe. I gave him 110111111
taps for that purpose. The miaow, went npatairs and
measured the corner, and they both said it would suit to •
sleety. Price and I came nut of the room aide by side,
and Godfrey was behind. We went down to the pima"
and Mrs. 11-Willey, who occupied the rooms, immediately
called out that her watch was gone. The prisoners were
then at the gate, and they nut away.
Several other similar chaps were proved ; arid the police
distal that there were more than 'twenty of them against
the prisoners.
Mr. Barker committed the prisoners for trial.
Williaw Wornold, a tailor, was charged with indecently
exposing himself in Brunswick-sipisre to five young girls of
tender age, mid eaves' other offences of the sepia kind.
He was cosvleted on two charges, and ordered to he im-
pliteeed—three months with bard labour for each.

Ann lb nis, a rimpectablelookier young woman, sur-
rendered to take her trial for wilful sod corrupt perjury
enromited before Mr. Arnold, the magistrate sitting at the
Westminster Felice-court, on the 14th August.
Mr. Dickie appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and
the defendant was unrepresented by counsel.
It appeared that the perjury assigned arose in the
evidence she gave in • charge of assault pre-
tonal by her against • man named Richard Bow-
eller. From her statement before the magistrate.
the &Rogation was that she lived in Gillingham.
street, Pimlico, and on the day named in the summons she
called upon the wife of the man against whom the charts of
assault was made, and whilst she was sitting there be came
in and told ber to go out of the house, and threatened that
if she did not he would make her. She swore that she left
the house, that the man followed her into the street, end
then kicked her, ►nd this constituted the smith complained
of. On the hearing before the magistrate the MO denied
the charge, and the present prosecution was instituted, the
defendant being in the meantime admitted to bail.
The prosecutor of this indictment, Richard &wailer, was
then called, and said he lived at No. 9, Wilton-row, Pitalico, and that he had been the defendant on a charge of
assault brought by the present defendant., who swore falsely
on that eocamion, for he bad never kicked her in the street,
as she alleged.
The defendant here asked the witness whether be bad
not before been charged with assaulting a woman.
The wittier, in a surly and somewhat evasive tone, denied
that he had ever been .0 charged.
The defendant—What, not with knocking four WAY out
of a woman's head !
Witmer (ia a surly tone)—No ; not taw.

Lmeor.3, Barr. 27.—A good supply of wheat at our
market to-day ; the trade slow at a little under last week's
rates. Reds, 545. to 595. ; whites, 60s. to 645. The de-
mood for barley was only limited : malting, 345. to 38e. ;
grinding, 31a. to 335. Beans, old, eds. to 495. ; new, 44e.
to 46..

MARRIAGES.
CREWE.—LANDON.—September 24, at Barkham, Berke, by the
Rey. A. Roberts. Jobn Gibbs, ion of the late W. J. Crewe,
Req.. of Wokinghatn, to Lavinia Christiana, daughter of T.
Landon. Esq., of Barkhamoquare, Berks.
HOLT —TAY LOR.—vepternber 24. at the Cathearal, Manchester,
by the Rev. Mr. Huntington, M.A., S. Holt, Req., of Liverpool.
to Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. of Manchester.
MORRIS—WESTON —September 14, at the pariah church, lima-
den, Isle of Men, by the Res. W. Drury, Mr. s. Morris. of Sir.
=lngham, to Miss Elizabeth Weston, of Atisolletreet. Douglas
SAM WELL—COLE —September SI, at Trinity Chun-h, St. Mary-
lebone, Ir. Barnwell, to Augusta, daughter of R. Cole,
Esq.,
SIMPSON—MArD.--Iteptember IS. at Elrkgete Chapel. Brad-
ford, by the Her. W. Jackson, WIIBvn. son of Mr. 11. Simpson,
to Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. G. Maud. all of Bradfor.i.
WAINWRIGHT—FINTON.—September 25, at St. Stephen's,
Manchester, by the Rey. W. Doyle, 8.A.. Rector, Mr. W. J.
Wainwright. of Manchester, to l dly, daughter of the Late 11.
Fenton, Ng., of Sheßiel.l.

Ln•lzrow., BUT. 27.—Ths attendance this morning
was moderate of both country and load millers, and only a
fair business resulted in wheat, prices being about the same
as on Tuesday. Flour was more freely offered. and de-
clined 6d. per barrel ats and oatmeal neglected. Barley
steady. Beans and peas unchanged. Indian corn was in
strong demand at about Tuesday a pricel—say 30a. 6d. to
30s. Od. for mixed, 31s. 6d. yellow, and 36e. to 375. white.
- - • ••• -

it;les—And you are aware that this man's
life depends pp= your evidence?
Witoess -Yes.

Thor mai k... 1 (*) Irv* bees intend without th•
knowledge of their OWleelle. Will be street oat es the thee el
&metering (whet, leases ordered to rrosia Is.

Mr. Justieo . ylea—And knowing that do you still persist
in saying that you saw wtat 7au have stated
Witness—l de.
_

WAKEFIELD, Sitrr. 27.—The market shows a little reac-
tion through the cessation of French demand. New wheat
is Is. toils. per quarter cheaper than last Friday, with a
moderate consumptive demand ; old is also cheapening, but
there is not much disposition to press 'ales of good sweet
parryßarley is iu limited request, and the beet kinds are
per lower then Sat week ; other kinds have declined
to 21., and are hard to sell. Beans steady. New oats
again rather cheaper. Average week ending Sept. Y3:—
cats, ii,54 yearten, at 513 e. 2d. • Barley, W 25, stais. 50.;
40, at 275. 9d. ; beam, 145,14.45e.60.; pease, 35, at 375.

Mi.Thuities; iiilss—Who is the mw that you hays re-
ferred to

CIanTAL PELEE/. ONII SHILLINn Dell.—
Pet Mai. HUT. 27.—Aisiriere on MVTIIIIIOI., 2.051 ;
by nasals tickete, 744 OW
(AilvertiArtuceit.)--HOUpwAY's PI LER THE BODY'.
DiThea• a —Nike tenths el as isalo..!ea Winding &Mina de-
posal went a disordered stelfrel the idiot:mete ik,nemay. Pllln
.”41,..1 it, nod menden* a wit...ho h healthily
na the n‘etne e. and wholesomely the liver. They
dispel kv.) mincipient holigsetion. and overcame the hest,
andenen... ant pain atilendleg more advanced or neglected
ream 1 h.,- lin• invigorate and em-i restore the dlapeptic
from t), Cr. It 1111 t sodden deprrinton of strength always eccom•
pans in.e et. entwine disorders id blllary derannemest. The,'
her t eh.. iron •.s. Orme, not happinete. In tee:o)ltta
..,te ePe.ira 'is them tin. prnre
101"...14,`‘ Pt., miners .1 disease. mei raise a bulwark
rw all cpranelding oteled:es, and preserve freshness, health

Witmer, —That Is toe roan (poioting to the prisoner).
A Juryman asked the witness whether he sew the blow
actually struck, or merely saw the mars in the act of strik.
tacit ?
Witroo. replied that he saw the blow actually struck, sad
saw the blood follow it.
_ _

DEATH&
Sot' gDAS.—September 26. Either, wife of Mr. flourdat. of
Pontgtreet, Belmre-square. aged 51.
BRlDOMAN.—September 25, Maria riledheth, daughter of the
1". J. Blidgmeu, Emil, of Wlignore street. aced 49.
DONALDSON.—Septem .er 25. W. L Donaldson, £aq., of South.
amptos.street, Bloontalmry.spiare, aged To
DURHAM.—September 23, at Cheelluen WU, Manchester, W. J.
Durham. 7gq.
18A1/31‘.--September 25, at New Bridgeatrect, Dlacktriars, 1.
Helm, Req., aged 75.
JOHNSON —September 24. at Omit Oeorges.street, Dough&
Isle of Han. Mew Margaret Johnson. aged 47.
MACNlSH.—September SO, at 6. Behe,lere road, LOOOll, 1".."11-
Item MsoNish, elder son of the late David HacNish, of NOW
0.110.67. N. 8., and Maples. Jennies. aged 62.

R ilium Calder proved that be wee employed at the
Ro,sl Mews at Pimlico, and that the witness (9eanders)
made a communication to him on the 3nl of September, is
consequence of which be accompanied him to the police-
man, where he was examined.
Two other witnesses also proved that they saw Saunders
in Ler coot/. at the time the occurrence took place.
Tuts rio..rd the ease fur the prosecution.
Yr. Sleigh thee made a most powerful address to the
Jury ea bsbalt of the Meow. He commenced by retesit.

IIIDFIi.—LCADLNHALL, Sort. 27.-581bo. to 641b0, 3d. to
31d. 6411,.. to 7211. e., 34d. to 34d. ; 72115. to /*lbs., 34d.
to 4d. ; 80th.. to Übe., 44. to 44d. ; 88th. to 961b5.,
41.1. to 3d. ; 96lbs. to 104th.., 3& to 65d. ; 104th.. to
112th.., 50. to ap. lions Wes, 8.. to 9.. Calf skins,
light. 2.. to 4.. ; full, 6s.
Binuouneurf.--81iesp skins : Polled, 4s. 6d. to rd. 64.;
ban-bred', 3.. 9d. to 4.. 3d. ; dots,. 3e. IL to 3.. Bd. ;
boobs. 3.. to 50.

- -
Meted sad Published by WILLIAM Km BALM de Fe. a
lalabard•etreet, la the City ot Loudon. Meter, et the
OlOce. la Leastararieeet, la the Predated Wldtetylera
Ilanalear, ismassiti, 11.1.