The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

TOWER HAMLETS.

lasti night Mt. Arton, M.P. for the Tower
aeldreeteal a meeting of hia constituency at the
Ilibitesbapsl beelety's mom, ett. Nary'a-street. la eon-
'Eggert* cd the hon. member having addreined a very
large meeting in Whit/chapel a few days Imo, the room
was set so aewded as it would no doubt have otherwise
been, but there was, nevcrtlielese, a very considerable
attesolame.
After the dace el the las. gentleman's address,
The Hew. B. Limners? moved, and Mr. trestle/trim
wounded —" That this meeting heartily approves of Mr.
Ayrtam's *emcee during the tame be ha. been the repro.
eentatave of the Toner Hamlet& ; and pledges itself to use
every legitienate exertion to secure his re-election."
Several questions having been put to Mr. Ayrton,
awn" which wail one from a lady. Mn.. Harriet Law,
vibe asked if the hoer member was in favour ef cols-
/ening • vote upon women who were 110USGA01407S, and
perfmnied the tame duties as other householders; and she
Wounded Mr. Ayrtou that Id years ago behold bee that in
bee opinion women really goverueil the country, hawse
wives advised their husbands whom to vote for, sad the
wive, of members advised them wing bills to vote for.
The lion. Yours replied that the holy in putting
her question made a speech, the last part of which WWI
a complete answer to her question. lie had always
been under the impression that the most bosoarallio Po-
sition of a woman was to he a wife. Were the wives to
vote or not, and if not, we: e the mothers to be davauali-
Aid, and the daughters to vote i That he themirht would
be, not only unjust, but impolitic; and i/ the mothers
were to vote, they must first settle with their husbants
how they were go:ng to vote, or otherwise there
'mild be • nice state of society. lie was
therefore not prepared to mutes a vote span women. He
de dined to answer what was to be done with the revenuer
of the Irish church. It would be time enough to consider
what would be done with the spoils after it was digests-
libeled. With refer. nee to the question of capital and
haloes, lw thought capitalits should be allowed to employ
it without restraint so long as it did not injure anybody
else, nor should any re-truant be put on labour, nor did
he see mo.e harm in labourers striking than iu merchants
holding coin or other merchandise as against the public.
Ile was, however. in favour of oouucils of arbitration, anal
the adoption of conciliatory measures generally. He ex-
pressed hiuuelf in favour of the perahreivebell.conaidering
thatthe system of licensing was not fur the benefit of the
homed, but for the protection of so iety against the
evils of intemperance. The income-tax ought to be
maintained to a certain extent; the recent measure of Mr.
Gladstone cave great relief to small incomes, and the tax
was now on a proper footing. In regard to votes iu com-
mittee of supply, the house was obliged to vote them
Detours the Dille had been incurred the way to reduoe
the public expenditure was to bring theguestion on as a
gencral prineirle. He was not in favour of opening the
Bribed% Musician on Sundava because it enuld not be
thrown open without employing the public servante.
His Opaliol2 on the ballot was well known ; be was in
favour of protected voting. He should also be willing to
support a well-considered bill few the r'peenaon of
Sunday trading, but those which had been already pro-
duced were abortions.
Mee Law wished to repeat her question, but tho chair-
man refuveatei permit her, and the re-elation laving been
carried, the proceedings oncluded with • vote of
to the chairman. _

]fr. Saran& also addressed a crowded meeting
of the electors in the Town-hall, Poplar, last evening.
He entered at considerable length into his political
views. more especially into the relation between
capital and labour, laying down the axiom that labour can
only be paid for out of the profits of capital. Mr. Sammie
referred to the inaccurate notices in certain journals of his
speech delivered at Mr. Ureen's yard last Tuesday week,
m reference to the lAA church, and reiterated his opinion
that he believed that the disestablishment of that church
would materially tend to the pacification of Ireland. lie
denounced very strongly the reckless extravagance of the
present ministry in naval affairs, the Admiralty per-
sisting in building and repairing vessels which both science
and experience had proved to be almost %melees. His
views us reference to capital and labour were received
most enthusiastically by the meeting, which resulted in a
voluntary canvass committee of sixty members. The meet-
ing broke up with three cheers for Mr. Samuda.

CARmArraerstinti.—Mr. D. Pugh has issued
al second address to the electors, in which be states that
it is his unalterable determination to go to the poll. If
again returned to the House of Commons he will pursue
the same independent line of conduct, irrespectively of all
parties, as be has heretofore.
Ditorrwicir.—Sir John Pakington, who has so
long had undisturbed on of the seat for this
borough, is at the fo coming election to be confronted
by a bberal opponent. Mr. Corbett. a local man, is likely
to be put torward but even in ca..e be declines to stand,
it has been thoroughly decided to bring some one else into
the field.

GLamokoax.—Mr. H. Watley Vivian, one of the
floral members for this county, has issued his address.
seeking re-election. He believes that the large measure
of reform which has been passed will cause future parlia-
ments to reflect more completely thefeeling of the people,
and be lvoks forward confidently to the removal of many
grievances which still remain. He heartily supported
Mr. Gladstene's resolutions for the disestablisshment and
disendowmi nt of Ur, established church in Ireland, and
he voted for Mr. Coleridge's bill for the admission of
nonconformists to the enjoyment of the rewards of their
well-earned honours at our universities, from a strong
sense of the injustice of all disabilities on account of re-
ligious belief. He is in favour of a scheme of education
width. while maintaining tLe principle of affording aid
to voluntary efforts of all denominations, will ensure the
benata of education to all children within the
realm. Ile say- :—•• I am of opinion that v.i-t
14.11211 may ht struck from the expenditure of our
army alai tutu without endangering the safety
of our country and our commerce.- In conclusion.
Le says Li. accept. Mr. Gladstone as a worthy leader of
the scat liberal party.
GREAT MARLow.— C010n4.1 T. Pi•erq Williams,
wko has representssl this borough in parliament since the
year 1a21... has issued an &shire% tu which he states that
the report extensively circulated that he intends to retire
in totally unfounded. and that on the dissolution of the
present parliament he will come forward again to solicit
the suffiages of the electors. The liberal electors in the
borough have heel, endeavouring to get a gentleman re-
sidarg in the neighbourhood to offer himself as a candi-
date, but ire eousequence of half of the houses in the town
belonging to Colonel Williams, a reluctance is evinced to
conte.t the boroupli.

Horgan Howard has ieetted
his address in the conservative interest. While opposed
to the dibesteiblishment of the Irish church, he is ready to
promote any needful reforms when the commission shall
Lave made its report. With respect to the important
matter of education, Mr. Howard will be prepared to
support such a measure as, without undue interference
with voluntary effort or parental obligation, will conduce
to the welfare of the people. But he would be jealous of
legislation which did nut fully recognise the necessity
for combining religious with secular instruction.
Liwootroining (Sorrg).—Mr. W. Earle Welby,
the conservative sitting member, has issued an address,
soliciting re-election for this division. His address con-
tains the following rather remarkable passage upon
ecclesiastical questions :—" So long es I could du so with
any reasonable prospect of success I should oppose any
measure having for its object the severance in that coun-
try (Ireland) of the counemon between church and state ;
but I cannot conceal from myself that circumstances may
arise under which to prolong such resistance would be-
come not merely useless, but metchievous. I must, there-
fore, if elected as your member, reserve the right of act-
mg in such a case to the beet of my judgment, which will
be guided solely by an earnest desire to uphold the inte-
rests of the church and the integrity of the protestant
faith." Mr. Welby adds that he shall may support
the formation of county financial boards. Mr. O. H.
Macke has else issued an address, soliciting re-election.
He states that, although a true liberal, he is not a radical,
but be will always be prepared to advocate and support
such measures as are in his judgment conducive to the
interest* of constitutional progress.
Ogromisurfcr..—Mr. W. C. Cartwright, of
Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, and a freeholder of this
emoity, has issued an address in the liberal interest. He
says ;—" If returned to parliament, I should go thither
to look on Mr. (iladitone as my leader. No
Deepened
statesman is more closely identified with the pro-
gress of those successive measures of reform which have
so materially contributed to the public welfare, as none
possesses, in my opinion, a keener and at the same time
more discriminating sympathy with whatever can be of
genuine benefit to the_ people:"
Porresouvu.—Mr. H. A. Davies, the mayor,
who has been looked to as a probable liberal candidate,
has Issued an address, stating that, he will not come for-
ward to divide the liberal interest. Mr. W. H. Stone and
/tr. Serjeant (lassies are the fitting members.
Ha LI ORD. —Meagre. Cawley and Charley, the con-
servative candidates, have Issued their addressee.
HOUTII-EAST LANCASIII.BII.—The conservative
madidates beard their 'Advisees yesterday. They are the
Eon. Algernon Icsigerton, sitting at protect for South
Lancashire, and Mr. John Snowdon Henry, ot the firm of
Henry and Co., merebauta, and brother of Mr. Mitchell
Henry, liberal candidate far Manchester.
80IITH NOTTB.—A public meeting of cheaters
has been held at N o take measures for the
"election of lateral a,ndidatea It was resolved to form
sommittees in the various polling digricte, to treat at •
central gathering, for the purpose of selecting two libe-
rals who would be likely to command the confidence of
the constituency.
Rronn-usioN-Tunirr. —A short time slime Mr.
C. M. Campbell, the present bead of the firm of Hinton
and Co., consented tocontest this borough, it a majority
of the electors would formally request him to do so. An
energetic attempt was at once made to procure the re-
quimte number of signatures (14,000), but the failure of
this attempt has been so complete ILI to lead the liberal
eantbdates to be More hopeful than ever that they will be
allowed to walk over. 'fir working men of the Potteries
have behaved in Ibis matter with Merit independence,

and a large number. of MOWS. Minton and On's owe
workpeop.e, with whom Mr. Campbell in as un employer,
very sad deservedly popular, gave the cauvareem to
understand that tlu y would wafer no one to interfere with
their freedom to vote as they pleased. Many of Mr.
Qunpbell'a personal friends have declined to he parties to
illViillig him to tertaiu discomfiture. At a moeting held
at Hanley ye,terday. Mr. Campbell elated definitely that
he would not oboe forward.
Wirt WORICIUSTIMAIIIRE.—The liberals intend
opposing the resent members, Maws. Knight and Dow-
drown, at the forthcoming election. Sir John &bright
will solicit the i uffragee of the constituency, bat his ad-
drove Ma not yet appeared. Sir Thome/ Wiunington has
also bore spoken of -as • oendidate ; it is not certain, how-
ever, whether ho will stand. The conservatives have
returned two members for this division now far about
Zr years without opposition.
ViltYliOUTil.---'rho liberals arc dissatisfied with
the compact said to have been entered into to return
'• one and onc," abd have held a meeting, at which the
following resolutions weretmed That this meeting
pledges itself not to sup Wane. Edwards or Brooks
whilst they hold tone as compact men; but will
plump for the indevesadent candidate. That this meeting
decides that the mid independent candidate should not
be rut to any other than the bare incidental expensed
aenteserily incurred ia each election."
Yogg.—The liberals of this city have solicited
Mr. Brown-Westhead, of lea Castle, Woronstershien to
come forward for this city. Mr. Brown- Wethead hail
already been Invited to stand for Bast Woreestendere, and
a few weeks ago he issued an address to the electors of
that diva ion. The feet, however, of his having formerly
eat for York, and the pressing entreaties of Ins friends,
have induced him to accede to their request. lie will
therefore retire from Beet Worcestershire and Mind for
this city.

CRICIIST.

EOYAI. ARTILLIMY v.

.ROYAL KILITMLY UOLLOIN,

- " -
wish b wee played at Woolwich rte. The foliOwiag
vas the mew :

arcs All ART!4.IIRy.

Licut.-Celmicl Strelilnbrer, i;iiilicrat ... ... ... 0
74r. C. lento: (Yeovil, b Elavidieu .. ... ......... .. SI
Mr. V. K. Walk', b Msce 0
Mr. W. K Tlinkino, b Mike . ... .... .. ..... .... I
Mr. H. R. Kieetireie, e Deriders, bIP Dowell ... 41
Mr. 11. W. illiaker, eat out
Mr. A. K Leaky, c I...Vemiell, b M'Oemell ...... .. II
Captain Mewbok, e Tattle, b Meridiem. 0
Mr. T. 11. Merton, I b w, b M'Dowell 1
Mr. W. Mbistitlekl, c and b M•Mowell I
Mr. E. A. OUrrant, RD Mt .. ..... ... ... ... 6
b20,1b2,w8...... . ........ 30

DVITO.

.
Pint hawse' . &rand taunter.
Mr. Water, Mt w, b heniNon . 2 e Fltnnak•M, b &aft-
bolder .....
Yr. Tattle, r °sinker, Witadtholder b Denman
lir. It. Tsul)oor. b Dramas 2 run out
Mr. Devideon, run nut . b Otadtbotder
ilr. Mile( b Denman . . . 4 b Denson
Yr. Creswell, b litadtbokler ..... . 2 c Kanpnate, b Dori-
• Allnorp, b Stadtkokler . 0 b Deniron
hr. lion., 1. Madthohler . 0 c thanker, b Denims 4
• kbravn.ll, Dot out b Deniwon
7

_ .
Air. 31-44trb, c Waltyr, b I irninun . 0 not out . —l3
Ur. Y'Uowt.ll, b litaltho:drs . 0 c titadtholder,ol.l4ai-
- 800 . 0
I-b 1, w-b 1 . . 9 b 11, 1-b 1, wll4
Total UO

Bonorcn OF GREENWICH RZOINI7tATION.—Mr.
J. Cowie, the barrister appointed for revising the list of
voters in this borough, has flied Wednesday, the 10th
inst., for that purpose. The gross number of voters, as
contained in the lists published be the overseers, is 13,334,
in addition to which there are 1,176 new claims by house-
holders, and 483 by lodgers. The latter class of voters is
much smaller than was anticipated, the following being
the number from each parish in the borough :--Green-
wieb, N 8 : St. Paul, Deptford, 202 ; tit. Nicholas, Dept-
ford, 6; Charlton, TJ; Plumstescl, 66; and Woolwich,
101. The effect of the new Reform Bill, with these addi-
tional claims made, will be to increase the constituency by
rather more than 60 per cent. _

MR. Juerricz komm—Yesterday, at the
Judges' Chamber, Mr. 'notice Hannan attended for the
tint time Wpm hie return from circuit, and will Fronde
twice in each week as long-vainftion judge.

THE CHIEF CLERKS IN CHANCERY.—Yeeterdny
at the Rolls Chambers, Mr. Marshall, the Chief Clerk'
concluded his ittings, and got through a list of 86 appli-
cations. He will be succeeded by Mr. Hawkins.
Eirstoes FIRS EscArz Aocrozwr.—Last even-
mg a number of new fire escapee, similar in construction
and turned out by the same maker as obtained the prim
medals at the Great Exhibition of MU and also at the
International Exhibition. were publicly tested at the de-
pot of the metropolitan brigade at Doctors-commons.
The machines had been subjected to the preliminary test
of three or four firemen running up and down them ; and
then six men were sent up one of the machines, when it
broke with a loud crash. Two of the men were precipitated
head foremost down an opening leading to the basement
of the old Prerogative-court, and are supposed to have re-
ceived concussion of the brain. They were taken to the
hospital, and it is feared are past recovery. Several of the
others received flesh wounds and other injuries.
DIsTKESSESO Lunkester held an
inquest certerilay at the University College Hospital on
the btslc of Walton Barnes, aged 54, of 26, Rutland-street,
Hampstead-road. who. after becoming bankrupt through
being called of as surety for a irked, committed suicide
by taking an excessively large dose of laudanum. The
widow of deceased, who was very much affected during
the examinutien. stated that her husband, who was a
cabinetmaker. Lad been in very low spirits lately in cote.
sequence of their home having been broken up. Ho
became security for a relation of his about twelve months
ago, and when the money became due he was called upon
to lay it, and was thus made bankrupt. He threatened
to taie p0i,441, awl ou Tuesday last, after shutting his
wife salt of doors, he carried his threat into execution.
He had given way partially to habits of drinking, and his
mind was probably the more easily thrown off its balance
in consequence. After ridding himself of the presence of
his wife the deceased (as was ascertained by -Lis subee-
quent statement) iiroceeded to six different chemists, and
loirrlin,ed two pennyworth of luulinuin at each,
thus avoiding suspicion by the smallness of the quanti-
ties purchased, and then mixing the entire shillingsworth
with some rum, drank it. Atter taking the fatal dose
deceased went up stains from the room in which he had
taken the poison to a Miss Moore. who was visiting at the
house at the time, and said to her, "Good bye, I am
going away." "Where to i•" interrogated Mew Moore.
" Out of the world in less than an hour," was the re-
sponse, as the deceased retreated down stairs, followed by
the young lady, who anxiously supplemented her former
inquiry, by asking him whether he had taken anythin
"Yes,' he replied, " and you can see what I have takeng. if you look in the next room." An immediate search in
the next room resulted in the discovery of a small bottle
labelled " poison," with several other bottles which had
evidently been used. A medical gentleman, after examin•
ing the bottles, forced an emetic down deceased's throat,
much against his will, and then had him removed to the
hospital, where he was, by order of the surgeons, walked
up and down the hall fora great length of time, in the
hope that the exercise would overcome the deadly influence
of the opium, but in spite of all efforts to the contrary he
expired the same night shortly before 12. The jury re-
turned a verdict of "Suicide whilst of unsound mind."

THE DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT PORTS-
morrn.—At the Portsmouth borough police court yester.
day Thomas Gitlin, a private in the 33rd Regiment,
recently returned from Abyssinia, and Amos Homett, a
private in the Military Tram, were brought up
ou remand. charged with steeling a gold watch,
a gold ring, a pocket compass, and a silver-
mounted riding whip, with violence, from the
person of Mr. A Marshal, a gentleman residing tem-
porarily at the Isle of Wight. From the evidence ad-
duced it appeared that the prosecutor met the prisoners
in lit. eieorge's-square, Poetess, at a quarter to three on
the previous Wednesday morning, and asked them
to conduct him to the beach, in order that he
might find a boatman to take him across to Hyde. They
consented to do so, and walked with him for about ten
minutes, when one of them tripped him up, and while he
was on the ground they both tilled his pocket', taking
the above-named articles, which were together of the
value of 601. The prisoners, who had nothing to say,
were committed for trial at the Winchester same for
birOway robbery.
'EBB MURDER AT DEPTFORD. —The adjourned
inquest on the body of the labourer named Patrick Des-
mond, who died in tray's Hospital, on Tuesday week,
from the effects of a stab wound inflicted by a man named
Jeremiah Tooms was concluded yesterday by Mr. W. J.
Payne, the depu .coroner. The inquest was opened last
week, but wasadjourned in odor to give the polite time
to arrest Toomey, who was then at large. Tltelolice yes-
terday stated that every inquiry had been to find
out whereabouts the accused was, but nothing yet had
bete heard about him. The Coroner then summed up
the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful
murder against Toomey."
DireellY AOstle.—The Youcheeter Courier says:
—" We learn that Mr. Murphy will be b ht out as a
candidate for the representation of Manch in oppo-
sition to Mr. Errant ones. He vnll not be brought out
as a_perty man, but will take hie stand as a defender of
the kish-church, and upon that question will be seek the
suffrages of the electors. His address will shortly be
armed and we understand that, In came the magistrates
attempt in any way to oppose the delivery of any election
speedier; by him, it in the intentiou of his friends to ap-
pear before them and swear informations against the
whole of the other candidates whe arc in the field. Many of
Me. Murphy's friends are persuaded that the only way iu
which that gentleman may have an opportunity of ea-
Cflgthe fallacies of the Hoininh cherub is by bringing
out as a candidate, and at a mooting held in the Tom-
pounce-hall, Grosvenor-street, on Tuesday last, it was
unanimously resolved to udopt this course."
DIYAVILLH and Co. Ballast, lire the largest
1.01,1. av of Whisky is Ur. world! Tied, OW trbots
_Whisky L. rectors-
nund...l to ttn• landlord pronwainn In pm/mune. to From). Unduly.
Honnltorl asks and mar. for home won or raportation. Quote-
nt.. on applfintion to Mows& Dunvillo and C 0.,. Bei/oat ; or 6
tissue" theildinse. Wand, London. W.U.—tArtraileamert-1

SPORT

DIG INTRIZIGRNOIL

BETTING IN LONDON.-PIMAT.

Than lees anotbrr May and ettritlng time of it at the dote to-
Oily. roe the Wan Yorkshire Hendieso the loomed afar avert
Tasolott vim 4 to t, while a 101 wan freely teethed oboist
42aistmeo Clint, and 10 to 1 taken and tithed far Osp-a-Pte.
Thais fouad (lira& 10 WO tee: beyond the elm wet
bathed. Earths at. Leger, after Rome orysere between sad
harken., 8001 s 100 was ollond *onion The Hart takes.
=71441 to 1 eras oreapec4ll, and at the ethos *bossed& were
Yansoaa was Sum is the tarty port of the 111014101(.1 to
being toles and salted fee, het jest on the break woof butiona
KO to 100 was laid and oared. lino Mind hod ovidastAs weed
a moth Utter slight •; eight Mika were mouthed throaty, then 7
to 1, and dually Ito was booked to about =O. Typhoeus graved
in onewiderable vetrewit, and was hocked at prima ramie, fees 10
to to MO T. the Maw had lOW MOO lathe threat Ithra mod
100 to semsal tams, although at the firth three was •
offer of KO to la 141.. goisaa showed mookharable
for, after having ail the Ws to 1 obtainable abrietialirigmattabla.
panne were aseeptal; Bethether and Orion were able la mine
mooed at 60 to 1 each. Pee the Omanowitekliagary yes dill
the totherfte, as moos than 1010 to 40 Whig offered, while 10 to I
would have been taboo. • large ooman was therrand In
foveae of Suffolk, at prism swaging her SO to 1 1010 to 1 ; 1000 to
40 nee wan takea shoot Blankin and Bern. nes semaithag
traweetioss stay be gathered from the amended eselittiona
01111• T YOIOCRIIIHN HANDICAP.
4to 1 that Tabooing thff) •
41 to 1 - Chridmas °mot%)
10 to 1 - - (sp-i-Pie it and w)
180 to T - Pool Jones toff)
100 to e - Thalia 4t)
BT. MOM
4to 1 and Formats It and o, after? to 11 had besot)
•to 1 - Vioraiont (of, 6tol t!
11 to 1 - KM, Alfred It))
to 1 - The WI Nand off)
100 to 1 - l'ynhortia it)
KO to e - Sow ft
110 to 5 -- Heronry (off, t 100 to 4)
MOO to se - Bt. Moth It)
WOO to 20 - Redsother (t)
WO to It) - (lice 01
100 4101 101 the Earl v. King Alfred It)
oto 6 en Forman, 1,2, 3 (elf), t 300 to 900
Even on reetront, 1, s, 3 Off), t:100 lola/
to 1 -- The Hari, 1,1, lOC
410 1 -- 2plterue, I, 2,1 (1)
610 1 - weary, 1,1, 3 toff)
to 1 - Mt. Ronan. 1,2, 3 (t)
Peat 6 011 the Earl running ((I
};tire 10 on Lag Aped !tinning asst the Eart running 41)
to 4 set The Merl, 1,2, 8, with • ron foal
CHM N.V.WITCII.
1000 to 00 egg 'Sarney toff), t2oto 1
20 to 1 - lituffuth It)
WOO to 40 - - Alurekio It)
1000 to - Rorie it and off)
1000 to 40 - Mortimer (off)
1000 le 95 - Yripormier ME)
1000 to 20 - The Spada (off, 40 to 1 t)
1000 to 80 - Our Mary Ann toff, 4. t. 1)
1000 to 30 - Ring Visitor ioff)
40 to 1 - - feel Joins (off)
3000 to 10 - Mum (t)
611 to 10 - Bee Haw ft)
500 to 10 - Moleakin
600 to 10 - Warrington (I)
1000 to 20 - Stradbroke (of)
1000 to 15 - Restitu (off, 100 to 10M
1000 to 15 - Julius (off!)
10110 to 8 - Achievement lot)
moo to 6- Eqrserry (off, t 1000 to 18
ROO to 6 - Deceit lof)
1000 to 4 - Tuhnoest (off)
1000 to 4 - Rest tanatabire (of)
IWO to 1 - 'Partials (t)
1000 to I -
elLanidirdpaltd+(off)
Offer to take 1,600 to 100 Igoe Clown with a ran
1041 even en Rorie v. (t)
C.AMBIKIDOZSIFIRR.
1000 to 40 agvt, Hanky (off)
)000 to 10 - iady iredh It)
1000 to 8 - dishevelment (off)
BETTING AT MAWCHWTER.-nursis.
CHEAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
9 to aget Tabound (t)
oto - ekriotasse SAM (1)
810 - Onytto (t)
M.) 10 - thosie Monte It)
ST. LNOER.
4 to that Forman It and off)
6to --- Yerount ft f)
5 10 - The Earl It and off)
7 to - King Alfred it )
105 to - lierrany (t)
no to - 15ee Saw It)
KO to - Typhonic (off)
CSMAItIiWITCA.
400 to 26 apt Rooney (t)
60 to 1 - therthin it)
60 b 1 - The flpy it)
to to 1 Ong It)
ABINGDON MEETING.—FAmay.

The proceedings in commenos with the Earl were minded at
Abingdon this afternoon. as be occupied the oust equivocal pees-
tion in the market; but the fact of hie being actually scratched
was not known, though all Ports of Pit:biter rumours were anat.
Formosa aivw®t 't ocount both became better favourites, and Sec.
Saw bad every appearance of seeing • much .lamer price. The
days card ountiuned seven items, but the we to the Tankard
became %Mel, owing to them being no horses on the retiree for it.
The weather was delightfully ene, and the company large. The
nine winch wed good gelds require no comment beyond
that ma the appended return ; but it may be remarked
that the nests were generally against the hackers
Tim asin era • &trim T U, valise 50 POTP., added to a
eWei pstakes oft move each; foe hunters; gentlemen riders. Two
Was declared void.

Tue firs an PLATE of 50 soya. ; winners extra. Half a mile.
Mr. nerne's Limns, by The Mote Iliniater -Candlewick,
6 yrs, 7rit 7lb . ... 'Jeffery)
lire (ioddaid's Mira Prune.., 70 121 h /Peppier)
lir. W. ti. flesseit's I.wly (3intion, 4 yrs, that (S. If °Man 3
The following afro ran Coldatrearn.
,14.4. nil Hand, Yertival, 11.11. W lame, Longlioniugh,
Glory Ann, Adolphus ,Faririful r, and Yanina.
Inciting : sto x apt Mil. Francini, • to I agat Zi.aa, 5 to 1 sod
lady Clinton, 7 to I shat &mud nand, to to I eget Norntigton,
to I swat Adolphus and Patty and ri to I air4t Yanina. The
i11i.U.A.1,411.11 of Yaw* delayed the sitart some time. When the
gag niu lontitd sht lumped og in front of Mow Pomona lady
Clinton, and Adolphir, for orally a handledyard., who n the !rod
wax toki n Shea Fiancee, yd,ea lying at her quarter" to the
&Aim., when the hitt. r eliallengml and won after a fine twee by •
head. bailor Clinton was tool third, liourinetu‘ni fourth,
Norrineon fth. eivth, the Ahem AM./ling in a
the last lot I.t.ing YitnIDIA. C.diL•treiust, Faneifol
and hue. tart ali the ray.
At. s,air<of It vow. curb, fi ft, with ra. a. 1,1,4, for
two ~ar olth• ; t...t 1011., and lino. pet 711.; penaltive and
alli •1111”... TV. iti•ole.)
Mr. Hamblen Young Fenton, b, Maater Fent“n- -Annette.
tat . . . ‘Fordhion; I
Mr. lira)ley's. Arlington. mit . .CanniM, 2
Mt. atmit'e Atheletam, net 71b . .... ;J..adainsi 3
Winifred Alpo ran.
. _ .

IS tting :7ln 4 nub mint Arlington and insfred. and .1 to t
ag,.t 'funny Ff-utio, ale. led throuitut, and wan pothole double
ley a length, Athelidane hatahisur third, and Vintdrixt blot-
HASbn Ar of 3 ninn. varh, with 30 added; for
all fig.,; tinge extra. About tltrec-ourrters of a rude, (II
Nola .
Mr Bryan's Harrogute. by Knight id As uel -Lady Ripon.
4 yea, *t 4th . Payne) 1
Mr. iirockyo Turnover, i yrs, Ost 4lh ,Killiitt) 2
Mr. lirinmsgrove's Questa of Durkin*, 3 yni, Hist 4lb
(Cannon) 3
111 e following' also run :--Ekindew. Congratulator,lnc ou,
Fanciful e, firamaid, and Musa.
Betting 100 to 30 omit Sundew, 4to 1 4,14 Musa, oto I wrist
Turnover, 6to I agot Harrogate, and 103 to lb ag..t Queen of
lnalluseno. Harrogate made the whole of the running and won
rosily by a couple of length.. A head only divided the as
and third, the favourite wan fourth, Congratulate fifth, Pie-nie
sixth, Fanelful colt orwantli, and Yuma last. The winner wan
sold to Mr..l. Mania for S 5 guiaw, and Mr. Brityley donned
Sundt*, but subsequently the ally to Lord Vivian.
TilL Ntauar PLATII, Handicap of 60 *Ova; Winnen. extra.
T.Y.C.
Mr. Tco'n'a Avoneourt, by Ilainntono—Avrodale, Rat,
711. ratio . . . . (Clement)
Ur. Beene's Faher, Tat 71b !Maichurnt: V
hlr. Webb's Mathilde, Sat fib
he following Wen ran :-- Serenade f, Fortress,. and mentat.
Betting: Ito tam Arotwunrl, ilto 4 Kg 4 Selier, and 100 to ft
" bur two." The two favourites run together to the diatanee,
where Wier obtained a Hight advantage, but Avincourt run-
ning the Mout* got in front imp ail.: the stand, gad' win after a
good ram by ti alf -a-length. Mathilde was a hailthinl, the Hen-
nade ally wort fourth cleft up, Fortre* fifth, rod Olintilt woo
beaten riff.

Tii, talmeT• Sta►t, of 5 awn eanh, with Y added. Weight
tot are with nelling alluwaneek fyidy_a_inge. .4 %we,. )
Hirt'. Runhout'o Wand.", by Knight ul Kara
Lion, 3 yr", 74 alb . .. . . ... (Montan) 1

-1:4.1h1w-ofn- 1::,4.-a‘4l], 471 74 1 Ilb

!14)vr~ ±

THE POLICE 001IRTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Noirriak laskios. 19, Meek to • solicitor, we shamed
beim I Mr. Alderman Beaky and Alderman Sir Robert
CetiLula, in petty sessium, on remand, with innbesslemoot.
The prisoner was • deck &ad IMAM to Means.hairy
mid Co, of Peaeliareh-huildiags, sod had kept the petty
oath-book of the Ana noes amoary lest la laid year,
about 1,3001. had bees dbborsed on their aosount is petty
=sad about two-thirde of the money Loos Jaauari
peso through the hoods of the prisoner alone. He
wee ill in April sad Ma Wit, sad retained to kis duty in
June. In July and the of August ha was absent
again, sad oa both occeilions ha taken the petty 034111•
book from the GRIM One of hie mien want after him
at length and got the book, the entros in which, he found,
were only made op to the leth of Juan. Many of the
columns, besides, were wrongly added up, and always in
his favour, to an extent varylag from 10s. to M. This
deficiency amounted in all to between 701. and 1001.
None of the columns were added up against himself, but
in one cmae he hod made an entry against himself in excess
to the amount of U. He had boon AV4 years in the sec-
Ties of the eomplaimuda, and had borne $ good character.
Mr. Beard, for the defence, urged the beech to deal
with the case is petty sessions rather than mead the pri-
soner for trial
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

GUILDHALL.
Jab* Orvaredi Herds'', 48, Besonicat-etreet, Port'mid-
plass, W., was placed at the bar before Alderman Hale,
=with abosouding free his erapkiyincot, and Meal-
gum bank notes, and other mooga, to upwards of
2881., beloming to Messrs. King and W hittaker, of No.
12,
_little Krueniezder-street, emPloYer•-
Yr Albert led, and stated that the priso-
ner was taken into the9eu tore employment en the
2let of July, and en the Ist of August Ise was sent to the
bank to pay in between 1,2001. and 1,30/11. m ehaques and
notes, but be paid in only one /zowed &segue for 1,0041.,
and absconded with the rest. A few days after he sent
the banker' books bath by book poet, and the following
letter to the cashier :

" klr. Wright, send the hankers' books. I son
pony to say that I have been betting thin year on the
Goodwood, and all the money I have Liken I bine been
obliged to pay away, in oonsequenoe of my being very
unfoitunate; but I will return some by degrees, an much
an I possibly esn."
David Hawkins said he was a detective offiestr, and had
been looking out for the prisoner num the let of August..
On Thursday he apprehended him in Houthampton-row,
and told him it was for stealing upwards of MI. froze,
Iltesys King and Whittaker. The pnsoner said he did
not steal the money. At the station the prisoner was
searched, and he had on him 41. 2e. in money, a silver gilt
watch, a gold chain, a diamond ring, and some other
articles. At his lodgings, where he went by the name of
George Neville, witness found four N. Bank of England
notes, two cheques for 261., and D. lbs. Id. respectively,
some country 'hank notes, and a post-ollioe order for 9.1.
He also Jesuit a number of bills for jewellery, clothes,
Ac., which he had purchased with some of the money.
He found in a portmanteau a pair of false whiskers and
moustaile.

Mr. Turner &eked fora remand to get the attendance
of some witnesses to formally complete the depositions.
Alderman Hale remanded the prisoner.
Omer Browne, carman to Maws. W. H. Smith and
Son; Jobs hvau.nool,a news porter; and Uearge Atk.iwtors,
a newirvender, of No. 6, Tudor-street, were plaoad at the
Dar on remand, Browne charged with stealing three
quires of 1)04 Neu...o'nd Donovan and Atkinson charged
with receiving the same, well knowing them to liave,wen
stolen.

Mr. Straight appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. E. P.
Wood for Browne; Mr. T. Beard fur Donovan, and
Mr. George Lewin, jnn., for Atkinson.
It will be recollected that on the 28th of August two
detective officers named Hann and Farley, were watch-
ing opposite the Deily News office about five o'clock in
the morning, and saw Browne, ;the airmail to Means.
W. H. Smith and bon, give Donovan three quires of pa-
pers, which be (Donovan) took to Atkinson's. They
were marked, and after they had been in At-
kinson's premises some time, Hann went in and
examined the papers in Atkinson's shop. One marked
9uire was on the counter with other papers, another was
in the window, and a third wan in the private parlour.
When Mum pointed out to Atkinson that be bad three
quires of stolen papers, be replied that he did not know
what be had, for he had not yet counted them.
Mr. Straight said he was bound to say that he could
not carry the case any further against Atkinsm.
Sir Thames Gabriel then discharged Atkinson. and after
some further formal evidence, fully committed Browne
and Donovan for trial.

Atkinson was then given into custody for receiving 12
dozens of Broadway, which bad been stolen and delivered
by the previous prisoner, Robert Gray, at Atkinson's
place of business, but it appeared from Mr. Straight's
statement that he had no confirmatory evidence of Gmy'a
statement, and therefore Sir Thomas Gabriel refusisl to
entertain the charge, and it was withdrawn.
Atkinson was then discharged.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Knox, in reference to the case of nitro-glycerine
left in Idaddor-street, and brought under his notice
on Thursday, wished to say he had been informed by In-
spector Morgan that the explosive substance had been
destroyed. In this ease the first point was of course to
take precaution for the public safety. This was done at
once, with just the amount of delay merge:try to procuie
the attendance of a competent person to superintend its
removal. The explosive substance in Miutdox-stroet,
which had been kept strictly under guard, was removed
by the police under warrant. and on the previuws night
was crumbled up, and dropped piecemeal, or rather grain
by grain, into running water, at eighteen mile; distance
from London. It was perfectly frightful to think what a
catastrophe might hare occurred. considering the occur-
one of a tire on the same night— in Hanover-
square, as one might any, a few yards from the spot
where the nitro-glycerine had been deposited. lle ha I
himself gone o mild to the house in Maddox-street, awl.
with Inspector Morgan, bad seen the rase, which
was then in the ball, and was about to be taken
away. lie iught the ueighbourhisal and the public
were much imlelited to Inspector Morgan for the real and
energy he had displayed throughout the mutter. Nothing
could hare been more prompt and judicious than the way
he had followed it up from first to last.

FROM LaBT mours (lAZRTTE.

INANNI Or 60LNAT0111 AND ITIZTIIIOI PA.I3ICULASS TO BR
OBTAIN= AT TIN OFFICR OF 11tH CHIEF /110DITRAN,
COUNT OF /LANINUFICT, 8A1171011A1.1.41T161CE
BANKRUPTS.
Jsnas Peons, Mash-lama, (kty, share dada, to amender
Sept.l2, at I.
Twoti MI OatRMO", Upper Whiteerow-atreetz4.,ateemer. Sept. tint I.
Lowe Sawine, Whits lass-stmet, Norton , potato sales
man, Sept. FA, at 11.
Jona Dam issue4Newßarnet,Herts, raerebant'n clerk,RetiL22,Mll.
itteriaan Heweer, Brighton, heetwed vletualkir, Sept. V, at 12.
BAru MARIA CAlalEr. and MMI.II (4111t411/111. M11.00r41.1141111,
(laplialn,.lr4,ertnalter., Sept IS, at I.
T 1.011411 110144111, Testerion-arreet, Netting-hill, plasterer, Sept.
17, at
1214141211 PIaDIBILIef PMWa, M4llloll.l.raed, Kealialertoll, builder,
Sept. 17, at Ht.
PHILIP Parrelisao, (heat St. Helen's, Bisbomitatc-atrost Within,
merchant, limit. V, at 11.
NATALIA* (shore, Krug Plerkenwell, and Mingles-
strest, Wanton, Maine lunar, Sept. 21, at It.
Wll.lJa• 3.111111.1:41111r, (71.Va1aat1.14.1414, Camberwell, debt eid-
he p.t. tr, at It.
Enwasn DUMPS' J•muss Imasidaliaread, Peckham,
railway company's disk, Sept. V, at 12.
L fletrau, Mason-terrace, Bayswater, watchmaker, Sept.
IS, at
Hater Ours, Niavatreat West, Hanuaerisattb, grainer, Sept.
19, at 1
8011/411.4 WlllDalbil, Part Moahvy, Sump, brigingbiume keeper,
Sept. TB, at 12.
14•117 Asa Barecatatoa,Croilelon,lituTeT,arsupetstim, fitorg.ll,atl2.
Tisoasa Tama, High Holborn, funinhing undertaker, Sept.
29, at 1.
DANIS/ 131141101.119.1.1.111111 e, Albest-eguare,thounereial-road Heat,
cigar dealer, Sept. gr, at 1.
guar Bas. 4, I.Unaberlaud-st., Pimlico, tobacconist, Sept. Ant 11.
Joiner Woareue, East, ludic-road, Poplar, getiegal &eke, I4opt.
15, at 11.
Cusaeu Dreams Aaarissen, Palma-gardens villaa,Kearington,
gent], Man, Sept. 7.1, at 11.
3•11111 Nr V Cassicitim flaring-ctniet, New North-road, bowie
decorator, adapt 98, at II
Osuass Parrisosoliatnatn, stationer's showman, Sept. 21, nt
3141114 1.11114.1. 11.40111, issic-terrate, Bow, isuranter, 5:1/t.
16, at It.
Cirmit.lut 301.11/I,Aun., Hereford, fames, Sept. 16. at 12.
Huai M 1.4.1.1 ALS. fannr, Sept. V, at 11.
Hama Usu.., Bridal, 16. at 11.
Juan Dutra, Cardiff, Sept. 16, at 11.
Et Meat Hoaun, BLlaltaroo4l. Mallabol4ll4l ,Irrrlaer,Nopt.li, at 11.
Orolialt 1111101fT, K. mays (hoorneunler, Nontoovetbesteire, Wass,
Sept. 16, at P.
Boors Rt. Thomas the Apestle, Devonshire, journey-
man nun. r, tst,t. 17, at 11.
Rains Pe••• and 1(441kT N,taw, Soaktleworth, woolbn neaufae-
tausu,s Rapt. 21, at 11.
Jared MMlTlanale, 14VerprIal, licensed vietualla, Rept. 15, at
JUMP R0ar..,.., Attuvereseter, peeking use maker, &pt. 17, at 11.
Davin Coanomerv, Bolton, beaket maker, Sept. 17, at 11.
Witusis C Worm, 121.111e1,1, watchmaker, Sept. at I.
ea *am L. 1.111, $11418.111, lianas! vietudier. Sept. V, at I.
flcsauss DOPIIOI, Soothaea, pork butcher. Sept. It, at 12.
Witmer Parr, Liverpool, farm manager, S. pt. Mat It.
Hagar Yorriwae, Neithrop, Oxfordshire, baker, Sept. 15, at 11.
beimaros Daveatry, Northamptonshire, grams, Sept.
IS, at 10.
Hon LAuD , Rending, box maker, Sept. 19, at 10.
Halllll.Tral Nl/140/11, 11l1111a, Cumberland, groan Sept. 16, at 2.
Smart Wimp, Urantham, beerhouse keeper, Sept. 17, at 11.
Una Y0..103, K1a1p441142p011-114/11, twine spinner, Sept. 21,at 11.
WlLtiau &mars v, Hither, Inneashia, melba, Sept. 24, at 96.
Wass La011•11D, MiCklkabringh, Yorkshire, plate rater, Sept.
17, V 11.
:moire Putsoe, Durham, greyer, Sept. 11, at It.
Jaw Darranuer,
_Peterborough, Imam, Sept. A. at 11. I
31.1114.11 BA RR Leeds, journeyman Moth r, Sept. 24, at 12.
Wltuar FIVIDIaIek Beret, Exeter, Sept.t. 15, a'. IL
Tumuli Neoax, jun, Hatfield Womthouse, orkshire, late bra-
stlier,Rept. 16, at
3.111111 MAUR, tdmtt,o, Manor hire, beeraeller, Sept. 19, at 11.
roma Ilablaz, bout maker, Sept. lb, at 10.
TOWARD WILUANS, 1404.4a1ure, 1.111.111111.41, Sept. 19,
at 91.
Sows, , Nottingham, late bookkeeper, Oat. 7, at 104.
A OWINGS Jom AN DV. Ulimender, Sept. 16, at 12.
T 11011•111321.111. W• 1111.01411, lk.Ddbunt, Olotioestcribire, attor-
ney, Sept. lb, at 11.
lIIINRY U, , Ossetia, Stalorelobirtk, late clerk in a oouoty
court, Sept. 11, at 10.
CUA41.1411 AITE, Besets, Lino.lnshirr, engine fitter,
Sept. IS, at 10.
Joint Bata Inv, Tarvin, flieshire, late cheese faoor, FlrPt•
at 12.
°aortae ADANNow, 16etreartle.opne-Tyne, areoontarit'A clerk.
Sept. 19, at 10.
RA1.1.11 BakTlek. 14410100.11.-Up1.13-Tine, joiner, Sept. 19, at
THOMAS EOWARD PRITI4•II., (101.1...ter. plumber, Sept. pi,
YILANCIII Wuuu, Wlldlaaae, Watt stershue. cowkieme, Sept.
16, at It.
Hahn W , Southampton, printer, Sept. 17, at 12.
DA. lit W0u..4 4, York, saddler, Sept. 16, at 10.
Hiss r Bowles, Netherton, Wureesterslurv, licensed victualler,
Sept 17, at It.
. SMITH, Brauritin, Hats, alualwright. Rept . 17, at 124.
.101411 WILLIAM nooses, Caddinglon, Bedfordshire, AZ alr hat
manufacturer, Sept. IS, at to.
301111 llowbsaria,7`regaron,(kerdigansh., innkeeprr,Sept 12. at 2.
Beams Omuta Hoassrset, Diptford, Devonshire, boutuudier,
Sept. 26, at LI.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Sept. I. Joss .7 AHEM Inv, t,ao, r, Irk worth, decorator.
DECLARATIONS OP DMIDE.VDS.
R,,,,, 71.1.1.a1v ...epanite estate,, I "brapride. 1111101.--114N1 divi-
dend of Is. 14d., Sept. r, awl lhnr subsequent Tuesdays, at
tinihatai'a, Coleman- meet.
BoareD IfIt• 04 I. Uses,. IRlVlenhall-147eet, erterebant—Rth divi-
dend of via., Sept. a, and three aubsequent T GA:A.4y s, at Ora-
bum's, C1.11.112/41.41‘41.
C11•111.1.11114.1.D111, 1111.1/4..te11e, Ratagalairr, tailor 2nd di*
cland of 4s. 9d Sept. 9, and throe trubanutat at
Graham's, Coleman-Co-et.
COW.d elerkenviell, and
fullers' rum en. minter-1n ihvi,k-nd of bid., Sept. It, and
three subsequent Tuiodaj a, at Benham'., COletUaae,treet.
I ore. H..Lla SUES. Winilsster-stmt, City, ani Clap-
ham-rise, diamond ruirehnnt - 7th dividend of ts. I'd.. Sept. to,
and Have tattavitaist Tueschp, at OrAbekna's, tolonta-
Rt. r *la isieas-diva, Rothechithe, market r irdeser
- devotes! e 4 I.w .Sei4. e. and three tatly.asinent
da)s, rat 1,0111111... k• 4, tualsoltevt.
Jove. el K aev.ti Seatera-rosd, 11.11os-se. 1.-3 -
1.1 tits 1.1.•tol f 17- set . tkel4. 0. and dam oiLee,ke -
11,0 , at I .01,111:111,4
DDIDENDs.
P. 14.15 NtorPby. painter
It. 'l' U. Ku khan., 1*.r.....tht. tn, lotwie.liire. pun,.
tat. .1 W. 11.1..1111.... re. •.,,
ight. Non malism, wad. Lou. Ina. 11.1. 7. T 1.0 -.14, N. at ins-
boon, Iseeinslos -art.: N. W. ). N. ,1:111.,
EMU, Lite boattliam. -Lou... looter S. tet. 11. Spina,
wt. Sob ,p 1
ter 574 21. It WA/S. 13 I :1,
Nontgeonolyebtte, nter Noy. 3. 11. L. 1 bI, Sp dolekt./.
Nine man hue.