The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

IRELAND, DCBUN Bar. M. charga inhit Mr. Jota BWi, UJP lb Crime Act tor Uri lay WfareMe ra. LJ.

BJL. Wrtford. II wa Ita against hi VroWi tl Using proved. wa seatenoeJ to fire ImpriMBtoent in Wx lord Gaol witheot bard labour. Mr.

Redmond said he aid not Intend Mr end! he would to jtk lb greatest poaaiblt aatitracUon. 'TV rasa against r. K. Walsh, tbe Wrrii Wr.Iwas edjoarwed t9 month owing to oofetinucd weak state Oit teUa. Tbe stale county lrtl.

especially it Cjlentle, it bad Out ot Clara la it ort tiro la bovcelitnf and Intimidation, and Jem and nor' atten th Authorities than apiwartjtojbave bewri biiberte be tawrd upon it. TV mo. I fUf rant instance that of Mr. Arthur tiervala, the Marout Oepyng bswSi general mM(rt, who ha been subjected t'o th rot rwwtbU euuojaBce for the lai; ten month. Ue earct obtain any article in the tow, iand.bas to get hit gvxd either bv preel poet or by special ear from other place.

Iwfore the l'lao: of Campaign was ettabUthed he was very fcwpular, land, the only ntxn lor the system ol perieco Adopted againtt kin i that ib re urn hi aitnatien. Marquis ot Conyog tun Um IsteWard and estate bailiS. and servant! are also hxottd. He baa rle protection; and laj one of Hi persecutor convicted. 4 Mr Lynn family are ttbjectl to the mmti lcue IVy to raltinte ome Ititi forjlh mraui.

A namrd DxaJrry it 1m tkTtoljrl.lthe rhiM vfietWin tUt one of the ractalw jefi the f11? crrwd ixUcrmn. A onun wikh whom Iolil tu (y throatrtied if to dor liot pt pm; I On of the clause of ljcotUn: 14 L'f tht pvr wotatn vccturcd to piy fit 'jr the ifo of the Mtrquit or Conyf gUm rn.t AVeTjcteA futocT nmed Talloi jfofaucted to iy the iaciitrU Attloce Ulit 16i wy ritJiUtr of hy from the tinh which he hd ooraoied ud Which nowtMuuiUd tT nothcr nnce, who tnbjerUd to iytteo: of tioync. InteUifence retehed Cork toJt of pother dirin; tre in ooanty Kerry. On tunly the honw ot IVti. GiUicnddy.

proce 4rrer, t' MoUhiffe, wt itrod itt Moonliphtert, one Ijallct throcfh the keyhole, of the MtSpfcudd hd heon i terrin; frormx on brtIf of lord Krnmue, At 'Trlee, to dy, June Ourtin sin hrooskt tore Mr. C. fcocte. cUrjtJ wijhjthe nnirder of John Forth ion July 29 lt Some ejidereoi brr4 nd the ee ndjocmod fcjr ck. uthU htre yet keen nude inj ronnexibn with the ttciipted mnnier of John FiUjetld, ner 'Abbey dorny Krrry) on Sondty eTeninf TM hTe hern rti rely engaged oakint inquiries, iLt Ihoagb the thou mutt htre keen heard and the would be atMttina ky many, all ot whom the police make inqairiea tither pretead ignorance of their appoaf nce or point reloae.

to pTe any intormatibn. The ollowirg tetter, on the aukject of Fiticerald't affair and hi rela bont with the landlord wa paUihol recently at the lt int. the JZcry Scxtmri, of WhicbMr. Harring Son. M.P., editor and proprietor i Sir, Xhroofb the of yoor patriotic: and aidelT circnlatis; journal, I would with koj ak a few )setKm of the retiwuihle oSoert of the Akbeydorney branch of the National Leapae in reference to the 'am Of AhiscriGSa, from which the Brother Fitxgerald were a few yean ago.

1 would not hare dooe m. were it net that the matter it ery mudi talked brer and condemned, and it it only fair that the truth thocM be known and the acton in the tot He ahown up in their true and genome colour. 1. Iajit'a fact that for aotce time patt one of the evicted tenant it acting a caretaker of the evicted lands, land that recently a tale of meadpwing took ilace ou them In tenant's name in order to induce buyer, and all the proceed of. the tale found their wy into' the pockets of the wily afent Samuel M.

Ubaiey 2. It it a fact that the talewa helped on and porrhatea made1 by two member of the committpe! of Abbey doroey lrith National League, whtj arecfnLected ith the evicted family, and by acme minor rajemberi of the lame branch, thereby adding another, prop to evicting and rack rnting landlords 3. It it that for the last month the OfEce of Sam Hossey in Tralte i very frejuentlv visited by the evictW.tenjints.and their backer talreadv mentioned in mv ttcond Iqcery), offer ing a rent for the farm which it Stated, to bejexorJ last, and each of them vieing with each btherje rtirry ht avonr of the wilv aeent worthy oLtbe nalmiest iav of tenant serfdom 1 4. Is it JfacTthat after the eviction in 1SS5 the local League expetided 450 in building a hut for the evicted tenants of Jthis farm, together with a lot of hone and manual labour freely given, and since then a large amount has beien obtained in grant from the central branch for tbelr (sustenance, together with substantial outdoor relief from the Tndee Union If the above facts are true, I am sor rrned that Abbrydorney Ixtagve ha left them so long nscondeinned and unpublished. Your truly, Vesterday all the aergeant and trumpeter of the 6th Brigade Depot Boyal Artillery, at pucgannon, together with about Volunteer, were disfranchised in East Tyrone, owiig to their being absent fninj home for artillery practice at Greenore doing lheir training this year.

The result will considerably strengthen the Nationalist majority in the diviakm.j i THE jriME3, THTJR8DAY, BEPTEilBER 21, ISiS, nkwmajixet niix October mkktiko, II WIDKWD1T. tier waJ. wieom chang in the weather at Kw market to diy, aai the sport proved tnore attractlv. The Brat raia oaitU card was the Zetland BUkea, for which bat three i rsnnen came oat, Itydal, is the absence of I he Kllargowan colt, who had iseurrred 51b. penalty at StOckbrUge, started a good favourite, and; after Jsttbig' on Emerald and Devil' Dance until weir within the dip, drew to the front and, gtttlng theT beat of a won by a neck from Emerkld.

the Sweepstakes which followed aitq fell ti the) ahareji ofi the Kingsclere rtaWe, thi tint I ky (the aid of iSimonia, who bad ber'OelJ listen In the Abinrdoh Mile Tests tor wa Vn ong' the absjentee for the Granby Piste, while Scl isiqn jantf Dao had to carry penalties for previous tu teste and. althbugh there were seven runner, he Issue jwa confined to the two favourite Csdar and V'ard Arm a. longj way from home. Sir G. ChekwynJ' irrreientati4e eventually winning cleverly by a nefkl TEen came the Great Eastern Railway for wblcn' If laced Ue (tarter, lie Down nd Randal being made equal favourite.

The latter alwaV abiwed ivomincntly, but Renown ran rery disappdintinglyt though finishing in the fourth position, audi the hitherto disappointing Wise Man eventually woni easily another proof o't the' strengta thiaj seasoii of Sir B. Jardine' stable Nit the1 Ivaluei of the victory was discounted by tho anli ho finished second and third. Volta easily dispo od, of Jacobite in the Rous Cour Selling Plate, and ixy other reijult than that 1'ioqust and Ste. Agatha won bo put cjaaacd and out paced by Donovan in the Iloiuful Ftakos wa ever anticipated. Mont d'Or eiperiinieed jittle difficulty in placing the Welter Ilanlicap to the eredit cf Lord Gerard, the equally fancied Pilit falling to get placed.

The two concluding eventi fell respectively to Jack Frost and Grafton, the latter giving P. Barrett hit third winning mount durint; the afternoon. Details Pijwt Vrak Jmii PouETn Zetiasd Stakes; a est. fillies, hst. pib.

the winner at Stoekbridge tocarry fib. eitra. llretly SUkcs Course. (7 r.an first it Storkbridce. Duke of Wi tminSter's HyJal, by Bend Or Winder mere, tsi.

i annon) Mr. Iopo de Rothschild's Emerald, 8stL (P. 2 Mr; Msntoi 's DviP Dance, ott. l21b. (O.

Ilarrett) 3 Hotting. 5 to 4agstRydal, 7 'to 4 agst Devil' Dance, and 13 tf 1 sgst Emerild. The threi cam on almost in line for a couple of fnrlonJ cn Tine raid drew to the front, with Rydal last, doo ngl d6wn Bushes hill Devil's Dance, was beaten. Ian. liydal, running gamely on, fairly wore Emerald! do snl and won by a neck i two lengths between second and third.

1 i SvrZETntiKEs of dO sovs. each for With 100 added! fo two year old 111b. Bretbyi Stakes Ooune. Sir, P. I Jifcnutone's gimonia, by Peter Booty.

gsl. IIlb.KTL CknnonV i 1 Mr! J. llowlher's iWhiteboy, 9st. (J. WatU) 2 Mr, T.

Jennings, nine's, b. c. bv! Pellegrino ist. (0. IVrrrtti 3 M'illisms's 5st.

(S. Loates) 0 Hettinir.1 11 to on Simonia; 4 to 1 agst tVhitebov, and to 1 each ajrst Nadine colt ami Arbutuaj After three or ftwir break awav Arbutus made nlar. followed byhVLiUloy. On Bearing the Bushes Arbutus wsii done and' Whiteboy came on followed by Simbniaj. Ip the dip Slmonia headed Mliiteboy, and, easily retaiking the lead, to the end, she won cleverly by lcnrtEt bad Inird.

Ihe winner wa told to JUT. A. Grant of 540 guinea. PiVtk of 200 by subscription of 15 rovs. earn, ItUliI crtolared, witn not leas tnan luu sovs.

added! for twoVear olds i colU, 8tt. fillies, bit. 71b. Iwmnsrs extra, reel Uourse. SirG: dbctkyiKl'k Ceila.

by Discord or Silvestej Armoiaj Mb. it Itarrettl Mr! W. BI. IMfefn' Yard Arm, Sst. lOlbfF.WebbJ Lord Gei anfs King Ilerod.

8st. (Robinson) Mr Mtons feclution. 9t. SlbfJOUrrett) 0 S.SUJ OlHJ OSk. UOj Gen.

XAVAZ AXD MILITARY ISTELLIGESCE. A Futez telegram, dated Maltaj Septj 26, sayr Her Majesty's troopship Himalaya has arrived here from Cyprus, and will proceed to morrow for Gibraltar. A' Renter telegram, dated Halifax QCova Scotia), Sept. say Her Majesty' trMpship Cronte arrived here to day from Bermuda, bringing the 2d talion of the West Riding Regiment, which is to re lieveithe 2d Battalion of the Vork and Lancaster Regiment." The Indian troopship Malabar, Captain Panshawe, left Portsmouth yesterday, for Bombay! with, troop, calling at Queenstown. Eer paasengerjlist consisted of the following officers and tattcrje of Boyal Artillery Major Beaver, Captain Connolly, Lieut.

PereirsJ, England, and Bennett, and' 61 men Battery, 2d Brigade, from Woolwich to Kirkee Mijor Uetbome, Captain Jersey, Lieut. Dickinsod and Hall; and 45 men, Battery, 3d Brigade, from jAldertho't to Carruck7ore Major Smyth, Lieut Thomrson, 'Butler, and MeN'cnn, and 78. men Battery, 2d Brigade, frcm Woolwich to Kirkee Captain Hewst, Lieut. Browne, and men A Brigade, Royal Ilorsej Artillery Captain Vaughan Hughet, Lieut. Canlfield, and 88 men Brigade, Horse Artillery Lieuts.j Grover and Courtesav.

and 112 men 1st Brirade Lieut. Jlarri and Kackintoth, and 62 men jS'orthernj Divison ten men Scottish Division Lieuts. Harvert and, Kendallj and men Brigade; Lieut. Bflltirs, and 15 men Laneaahlre Division Lieut. Chamier, Stewart, and Jbetbbmlge, ana Ita tnen za xsngaue ieut.

Armitagt, and 38 men Eastern Division Lieut. SainJert, and 32 men Cinque Port Division'; Captain Taylor, LieuU. jVorrii and'Masaie, and 118 men 3d Brigade Lieuts. Thorpe and Cobbe, and 45 men' Southern Division Lieut. Johnstone, and 35 men Welsh Division Lieut.

Mesarier, Royal Marine Lieot. Colc.Dcl Murray, Royal Artillery Lieut. Gunning, 2d Yorkshire Lieut. Ryder, Macaulay, Robertson, tidJellj Skeyy 17atham, and Ainalie, Royal Engineers nrgedn Major: Elsughter, and Surgeon Cockerip, Medical! EUff Surgeon Marshall, Moir, Whitechnrch, Egbert, jGee, O'Gorman, Gray, and Mould, Iiengal Stall Surgeon Uosel, Arnina, and Thompcon, Boutbaj UfT Burgeons Grant and Pereira, Madras Staffj; aodja fewjdeUilt. At Queenstown the Malabar will embark' (the Battery, 3d Brigade, Royal Artillery for De consisting of, Major Davidson, Lieut.

Canipbeli Johnston, Cfbornerj and Hamilton, and 133 men Lieut. CooV, Norti Irish Division Lieut. JCiion, South Irish Division and Eurgeon lfajor Fannin, and Surgeon Murphy, making a' total ot 69 officers, and 1,169 men with women' and 73 children. The crew cruiser Champion, 1 2, 2,380 2,420 Lone power, was taken into the (team basin at Sheer bets Dockyard yesterday to receive a new and to be completed for service on the Paeifie station. iu Admiralty nave airectea ue vuuspion to be; equipped with four 6 inch and eight Wnclj steal breeclH loading guns, in the place of the obsolete C4 ponnderj muzzle loader with which she was armed, on her former, commission.

She is to be fitted wjth tube for iischarging Whitehead toipedoe. The trial took place yetterday at Long Reach on the river Ttamc of an Improve typs ff elasi torpedo boat lately constructed by MessriiJYarrow and of Toplar, for the Ruatian Government, Thi; boat it similar to thoe lately built by the lame Era for the; British Admiralty. The dimension are 60ft. la' length! by 8ft. Cin.

beam, and the speed obtained during a' Continuous run of two boon, carrying a dead weight of, two ton, was 17'K knot. After the trial tor speed the manoeuvring powen of the boat Were tested, when it was fonnd that circle could be turned al full speed in; 45 seconds to port, and 59 seconds to ttarWrd. Tb Russian Government wa represented by CspUin Hordovin and Iranoff, and, the eontracton byi Mr Oreha. I 1 The following appointment were mad (at the' sUmlralty yesterday Lleat. Charles J.

jGravet SawleJ to the Canada, and Uent. George 8. Wlsh, ltd thi fftoUnin. both to date Sept. 20.

i Can Mr. (R Duke Kr.iT. Valaoline'ii Bky PUot, 3 (ear: 41b. (T. Weldonl .1 Mr.

Mumford' Craven, 3 yrs, 7st. 5lb. (51b. all.) Mr4 W. BdrTeU' Chamberlain, yn, 7t.

Tib. (T, 4 each agrt Bky Pilot and Mont Polynesia, 100 to 12 agst Hugo. 10 Loatea) Bettiag.j 9, to af it 0 Vl'Or, 9 to 3 to 1 each fgat Chamberlain and Btoor and Avon, 100 to 6 arst Ilsenttein, land 30 to 1 agst Craven. tlraven showed the way to Polynesia and Moot d'Or, with Ilienitein and Sky; Pilot at the head of the others, for nearly' half t)ie journey, when Moot d'Or assumed lh; command; At. the distance Polynesia took second place, butjcould never reach Mont won easilv by two lengths half a length between second and third.

Chkmberlajn was fourth; Sky Pilot fifth. Craven sixw, aocijCipur ami Avon last, SnktXD jfeiaraf Plati (handicap) (of 200 silnea. i xne last seven lurlongs ol u.ll. Mrl P. V.

Guoch't Jack Frott, by Dutch Skater Winter 6uefn.Cst.91bJ (car. Cat. Illb.KT. Loatea) 1 Mr T. Valentine 'Cunsia, 01b.

(Mullens) 2 M. Dawon'l Itracklcy, 7st. Sib. (11. Luke) 10 Jamei JolccvTs IVekenham.

7st. 71b. fG. Barrett! 0 tain Sfcaises's Sovereign, 7st. lib.

(J. Woodburn) 0 T. Jctnibes. funi. Snider.

Bst. 01b. (G.Chalonerl 0 Mr. T. Chalonerls Bruit d'Or, Cst.

21b. (51b. all.1 (ft. Chafont r) I. Mrl T.

Jchnlngs'i Cochin Chins, Cst. 71b. (Blake) 0 Betting to 2 scst Jack Frost, 3 to apt SoverelgnJ 3 to I agst Beckenham. 8 to 1 actt Cttnaxa. 10 to 1 esiehlagst Cochin China and Spider, and 100 to 6 gt Midgei Droit d'OrinadenlarJollnwed bv Braeklev and Snider.

Lwlth Hecktenbam, llack Frost, Sovereign, and Midge at ine ueau ioi ue oinrrs, until wiintn about SVV yards from home, inhere Jack Frott nulled his wsv to the frott and wop in a' canter by two lengths bad Sotcreitn was Brackloy Cfth, Cochin China sixth, ISeckeiibani seventh, and Itruit d'Or last. Srco.su Yiuk of the TRirssiatPRODrcE HTAKialof jlO sevs. each. h. with 300 added, and M0 sovs.

for tkdnominstor of the winner owner, of the secdndjto receive 10 per cent. anil the third a. torn cbual td 5 tor cent. 6n the whole stake eolts, 9t Cllic.8st. IUb.X.F.(90 of whom declared ID LoKl KowlrnV GrsiUn, by Galopin Mi" Mlddle wick.

OtL fF. iirrcttj 1 Duke of Heaifortts Benburb. 8st. 71b. (G.

Barrett). .2 Lord Faliiouth't lUda.lOtt. (F. Webb) .3 0 BettiogJ 4 toil on Rada. 11 to 4 ant Grafton7100 to agat Surbiton, SO to 1 each agat Dolores and East Indian, arid 1U to 1 agst Benburb.

Surbiton cat out tho work, followed by Grafton and Ealt Indiin.lwitbj Rada' at their heelsj and in this order they ran fpr about half the journey. 1 Approaching the Bushe Ealst Indian dropped out and was joined by iGrlftad and Rada. thi trio bein? followed down tho bill by benburb. In the dip. where Surbiton wa beaten.

iGraflton commenced to draw awav. hotlv Pursued bv ltada and Benburb. ami in the last f0 vsrHs Benburb, quijtinglida, rapidly overhauled Grafton, but he failed jto quite reach him and Grafton Won by a short head thrte lengths between second and third. Surbitonwas fourth, and East Indian fast. BETTING ON' TIIE COURSE.

LorVl LaJvbird (lab itfonisirni Prinre Solti koH'sl DueTOst. 21bi (T. Cannon) 0 tnilimmi'. Wvominf. Sit.

5Ih. (S. Loatesl rttidg.plto I agst Yard Annj 3 to 1 agst Cedar, (Gal Johrittone'j The Shrew, 3 yn, Cst. 101b. (M.

I :r.J I.H vblrd khowid tbei way to Cedar, Wyoming, and llerodlln tne centre, witn beeiusion on tne nent and Tar 1 Ar a on the lef in After going about half the jou ney Ladybird gave way, and Cedar, came on, loll' we by King' Herod, Seclusion, and Wyoming. At theditta ice Yard Armrapidly drew into second place, but nev 'uli quite reach CeUr, who won by a neck bad Seclusion was fourth, Ladybird fifth. Duo sum, aid yfypming last. Gnkix RasrcRs RaiLwar HaSDicar. a sweepstake: of 15 sot, ch, 0 with 56o added winners extnl; t) I second' received, 50 sov.

out of the siakek. Bretbj Stake Course. 60 SOi of whonl dedlared forfeit. Sir Rj Ja dine' Wise Man.i by Wisdom Sweet 3 rrs, 6st. 71b.

0Vall) Ijj Lord Calth rpe's Sandal, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. (O. Cb alone r) 4 Lord Hastii gt't Maiden Belle 3 Cst 121b. (T, Loates) I 1.

4 Mrl Noel Fenwitjk' Galore, 3 yrs, 8st. 131b. (F MrtBTnlioim; Braw La, i yr, 8st. OIb.j(Ricki aby) 1 I Baron' de Rbthschild's Prudence, 6 yrs, llsrrtftti I I i 4 lM. Lord Dudley's' Monsieur de Paris, 6 yrs, 8t.

(ear. est. liD.iuftoomson. Mr, Henry Uilner's Whistle Jacket, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b, i.

irrrn; Mr. Fairie'J LadV Muncaster, 4 yrs, 7t. 21b. Ion) Sir F. Uobrlstone' The bhre' dree Williams's Saucy Lass.

3 yn. Cst. 01b, halriiert ..1 0 uke kf Beaufort Ircunder. 3 yn. 6st.

81b; 1 ii 4 Prince toltkkofr Luciana, 4 yn, Sst. 101b. (car. Cst.milafcuU! Mm HJ T.FcnwIck' Renown 3 yn, 5tt. 71b.

(car Bettng. to 1 each agst Sandal and Renown, 11 to 2 agst Wisd Man, to 1 each agst Monsieur de Paris and The Sliew, 100 to 8 each agst Braw Lass and Prudence: io6 to 7 each arst Galore. Ldv Muncaster. and LcTcianl, 100, to esch jafit Whistle Jacket and ilauci lielie, to agst fcaucy us, and iu 1 After a fw unimportant break away the flag fell to' an excellent start. Whistle jacket wa the tint to move,) but ki soon a they had settled in their place Wise Man headed Whistle Jacket, the pair being fol lowedlon ie lower ground by Galore, and in the centre Sandal iras showing the way with a very slight lead of Matdcn lellej Renown, Brawl Last, and' Monsieur de tile of the right hand division Lady Mun caster was I most prominent.

Long before the bushes were reached! Galore was beaten, and Wise Man came on from Sandal and Renown, with Lady 'Muncaster and The Shrew ion the ton croondj Maiden Belle and Bnw Lass in the centre, and Whistle jjacket on the lower ground the most prominent of Jthe' other. As they left the busbes behind Sandal beaded Wise Man, the pair being I hotl; pursued by Maidenl Belle, Renown, and Lady JMuncauter.j When fairly in the dip, however, Wise Man1 drew gradually away and won by three part of a lemrthl from Sandal, while Maiden Belle wa a bad. third. I Renown was fourth, Luciana, fifth, The Bhrew sixth, iLidy Muncaster seventh, Braw Lan vgku.fMi PlAtk1 of 100 guineas. Rous Course.

Mr. R. It. Combe': Volta, by Blair Athol Electric Light, 5 trr. 9t.

(Rickaby)) i 1 Sir. G. MiRon's Jacobite, 8 yn, 9st. (P. Barrett) 2 Mr.

J. LoWther's Vole TideJ yrs, st. (J. Woodburn) 3 Lord Bradford's Fastness, 3 ynj Bit. 01b.

(G. Barrett) 0 Mr. Martin' St. Kbba, 3 yrs, t. 91b.

(E. Martin) 0 General Owen William' Harpagon, 3 yn, 8st. 91b. (S. LoateLo 0 agst Yule tide, 6 to 1 each agtt Harpagon and Fast Deas, ana to agst Di.

jDDa. i After a I long delay at the post, caused by the fraetiousness of Volta. that i unrulv animal iumced quickly awy when the flag tell, and came on from Yule' Tide: Jacobite and Fastness, with Harps con bringing cb the) rear. At the Bushes Jacobite passed YnlelTide and went on in pursuit of Volta, who, how maintained: tne lead to tne end, anq won by four length same distance between second and third. Harpagon wa fourth and St.

Elba last. The winner wsi told to Mr. F. Robinson for 3i0, guineas. Honrn.

Srajczs of 40 (ovs.i eaehi h.f 200 added, forftwo yjear old colts, Sst. fillieatt, 71b the second to uve hi (take. iLast fire furlong of Ab.M.llrabsl Duke of irtland's Donovan, by Galopln Mowerinal 9st. 61b. (F.

Barrett) J. i Duke of St. Albans Picouet. 8t. 101b.

(car. 8st. lUb (F. Webb) i 2 Mr. MantoW SU.

Tib. (Q. Barrett) 3 Betting.4 100 to 12 on Donovan, and 100 to 8 apt Fiequet. The favotrita, who held a slirbt lead throughout, won in a I can tea by three had third. WztTEX HajTDlCvar of 6 sovsl each for starters, with Lord Gerard's Mont Or, by Bend Or Chamounix, r.rsol Iu Miehssl gukss 1 ItoutlsTrislfriaU Uctobrr UuJdicap 2 20 KeUint 8lM 4 .1 2 60 utj ur ArMumsi Biases la 1Mb.

(G. Barrett) 1 3 vn. r.jW: Ml Bedfern' Polynesia; 3 yn, 7U 121b. Mr. ETsmal I Mr ChlUwiek's Huffo.

4 vrs. 9st. Sib. fF. Webb) Lord Edjvird Somerset' Stourj and Avon, 5 yn, 5t.

T. Caraion) Connt CebendorlTi lUensteinL 6 yrt, bt. 121b. (F. I 0 lxrd rainioutn lUda.iVtt.

tr. Lord Durlanj'. Dblores8sU 111b. (Kickaby) ra Lord Las cllet' Katt Indian, 8st. lib.

(lUlinson) Lord Rom lyii'a Surbiton. Ott. (T. Cannon) Carr' Midge, Ct. Olb.

(W all) TUB WEATHER, METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Wiathw CRirr. Sarr. 28, 8 tm. la tba aboTe curt the tlxXtol IIom ar boban" or llnea of (hjtu btvrometrlcal pretatire, ib ysIum whkh tby facftai Mug fivca la Bfure i tho etia.

thti sJ0'4J. Tb hA tempentm given Im THE WmTBCBATBL 'ifflBXlEB. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wynne E. Baxter, the eoro ner for the Sonth Eastern Diriuen of MsKllrtsrr, ftnsed his adjourned ioquiry at the Working Lads' Iastl tote, Whitechapel, respecting the death of Annie Chap man, aged; 47, a who wa found brutally murdered In the back yard of 29, Hanbury street, Whitechapel, oh the early morning of Saturday, the 8th int.

Inspeeton nelson. Chandler, and Bannister watched the case en behalf of the Commissionen of Police. Having been infermed there was no further evidence forthcoming, The CoKcrsa proceeded to mm up. He congratulated the jury that their laboun were then nearly completed. Although up to the present they had not resulted in the detection of the criminal, he had no doubt that if the perpetrator of this fool murder were eventually dis covered, their effort would not hare been useles.

The evidence given wa on1 the record! of that Court, and could be used even if the witnesses' were not forthcoming while the publicity given had' already elicited further information, which he would later on have to mention, and wbich he hoped he wa not sanguine in believing might perharjs.be of the utmost importance The deceased was a widow, 47 yean; of na: Annie Cnapman. lier nntnaml wa; a coachman living at Windsor.) For three or four years before his death she had lived apart from her husband, who allowed her 10s. a week until his death at Chmtmai; 1SS6. She had evidently lived ao immoral life forborne time, and her habit and snrroundings had becopre worse since her means bad failed. She no longer jytii ted her relation, and her brother had not seen kerior, five month, when she borrowed a small sum front She 'lived principally' in the common lodglnghouses' in the neighbourhood of Spitalfields, where such as the herded like cattle.

She showed gns of great I deprivation, as if she bad been badly fed. 'The elimpse of life in those dens which1 the evidence in this ease disclosed was Bgans for several (Ism on eoast, aa4 ta vnther is neoidsd atuScient to make them, feel tnere wa much in the CESAR WITCH. I lOJOto 30 iffit Roddlj. (o.) tJJ 43 1 Admiral IinbO 1 ti 1.000. 20 Oof raor Waller IV rulty fa, aftsr l.iOO to 100 Uiil) tta 1 ant trtTla rt.1 200 kcou.orui it) 19 1 Aem it.

sna 100 I Polidor 10 1 Ut Twist 30 1 4 Ucdtitia to iw.l CaMBriDGGsnisc ka 1 in! Duitraiil, It. a.1 I la 10 ui ICO 9 4 Mlntint Itl I 1.000 60 4 SO ToltJorlLI 1.105 lTiar'illaluB(t) .1 1 4 Cotsrpris II BETTIXG AT) THE ROt) SIS AFTER RACING. I CciaKrwiTcn. E7StoliflfKrniiertti(L) 1 S.000 lo 50 li Bmbnrb (t) 100 IS 4 iTratlMlt.1 1 1.UX1 20 adminl itasbow J.0M rrKhlii (ti. I 1 it) ClMBEtPCESinRI.

I to 1 arst Ebsea (a.) 1 MmUni ja) LATEST PETTING AT THE! ROOMS. ClSlKIUITCH. lOOatstKselledrUlo.) lSXlo 10 art! Benbnrbltl oil It) Ian 19 h.KII.HU OUxrlViMUl SJD UH Tanaoa (a I CAWBlUlOtSUlKS. I ISO to 50 2, 3 (L) ORDER DF RUNNING THIS DAY H.M. B.M.

Heurrr Nanery 3 5 Soilw.U hUkca 15 Zetland RtakM 4 46 Eutlaud 6 15 LATEST ECRATCIHNGS. Ectbrt KtfEariT. La Malibran. FOETT rlturr Tiessial. Dark Blue.

SwifL Rovai Oak, renderl, FAuicis, Cricket. Golden Bell, Knight' Low, Carmine, Flpur de Lys, and Mercy. iwxuan ucrroBra uandicap. r.irmspoM. uutton I' ark.

Astrologer) Hark, Exmoor, Candlemas, Brio, Alamia, and I'hil TllIHD Zm Ttonilon. Double! TejuI' Happy Returns. RCTLaJip FiaTE. Eva colt, Kilmarth, Duke ot Normandy, and Turcdplione. Oband 11 CXI MlcuaEL Stakzs.

Frondeuaei Friday. St. LeOEr' STASX3. Blackpool and Bulgaria. Rocs Miguel, Cloud End.

Knirht'i Low; Ben Strom, 'and Oscar. Bissmal. Hark, and l. Bingfieid and Spoliation. Plate.

Domino, Coritande, and couiisixa. HAYDOCK PARK OPEN MEETING. A accd saful orenine of the coursinif season at nav? dock parklwis made yesterday, when a heavy programme wa gone tnrougnl in tne liaydock Derby, llipponaz. aennei companion ol lleracnel. and milerton.

dv Ureentickt Bit of Faahion, both ran two courses in very smart stylei Flyine Fsnry and Flower of Fairford showed pood; forni in the first round of the Hsydock uats. jur. iieaiev was ludce and 1. Upper. A return of the running follow The UaVpocK Dkkbt for dog puppies at 3 10.

each. 10U entriet. yi acceptances. I First lirirrvrt Hf'. Bandmbo' Ed.a TaUer beat Mr.

W. VL Smith'; Colossi Tras Hcd't ArlUl II. best Mr. Watkia's Wkuton hrU Irtini Iisd lxal Vr Lnu Bran Bendlzo Mr. Buckle jfs Hrtk atet Lett Mr Cdwtrdi'i spii Mr.

DoatlM Donald ot best Mr. Joim Rhondis Mr. Ilorabys llifponas boat Mr. BanweU a Btlr Sort Mr. Coltl.

Cloud otlbaow Iml Mr. UotUon't In Iw Mr. fatVt Ulrrtoi WU Mr. Johnton's Ktutia Ned, Mr, K. Ltaal Fullertbo brsl Mr.

lrosdman's lraB)iioiilaa Mr. hmilh'i hllcf London, OMt Mr Wlrf tOU iilm Mr. IlslUatb't Uutrlob brat Mr. Aleisndsr't Alee Lake Mr. UUdrtone'S Ura, Ticket best Mr.

Lnu Kin of Kat Mr. J. Nield Siiht VarUer beat Mr. Muon's Mulatto Mr. J.

hWd Kordo beat Mr. Jooei't baltoev Mr. Hobbt'i Ilioaisr beat Mr. Aln.nder', Alee Marshal Mr. It V.

Mr. J. 0.rli Uwn. Tick Mr. HorabJ Mr.

Jonc't Crtenforjl best Mr. Ilrovo's Koyal besl Mr. KulwtU ci Kinivorin beat Mr. W. H.

Bmiih's Mlkra Domino is reu Lel Mr. iTmod Utklejr Umd brat Mr. J. 11. Bibbs', Broaken reeogue beat Mr.

tianimide Irub rrlot I lot Mr IlillAlr'i Kl.ml mr.liar Mr. Iou(lsi't Dootlii SmitH best Mr. tbomuxio tanctks Osj sir. u. wii irrina ir.ru.

neat Mr. usiewooa itsiipj imq Mr. Onnod Over Ilalidon bel Mr. J. U.

Bibbjr Cbwoot Mr. Cottle'; Caurchubia b.t Mr. Bubrrtt C'brittmu rretenl Meisra r'awct ll't rl4ud sod Fk id beat Mr. Jones Klmwood Mr. Bucklrf BaldrrtWo beat Mr.

W. 1L KraiU'i SurUw.y Mr. Kberlnck't Miibarli at Mr. J. II.

llikbj Court tool Mr. Meklt pkcmiM lU.t Mr. Mill Ueatbardalo Mr. LkiUonfa Ikues beat Mr. tianides Blarner Mr.

Pobtonfs Uujeo beat Mr. I.i.bodj llolmlelih Mr. GlaJiume't UreejiOncli btsi Mr. iliiljath't Harry V. The IlAYDOcif OIkj for bitch piippie at 3 10s.

each. 109 entries. 44 arfeptatlces. I First Rocxu; Mr. T.

Graham a Mttioa Landtll txat Mr. Roberts't Braasoa XL Mr. A. Caki a Cora koae tal Mr. A.

Hkrrw Meatr. ausbaa and liuim. Ilomeirard beat Messm Tawettt's kreak o( f'ortuna I Mr. T. )raaa's Tilraefctroua 1 KsU best Mr OrmcxftOh be Jorfal atm irv lttw rw 7 r.

uom skum niu Mr. Bherledk't Bluer lobKt beat Mr. Hvann't bull WaUrs 1 Mr. Bncklttt lleet IJhuk beat Ml. liibb.

lUawalha IL Mr. (iUdatoo Preaf aids beat Mr. W. 11. BeMtfc's Countess et newcaatis i Mr.

J. 11. Wtbl'i Bad to Beat beat Ma CotUe'i Camel. Mem i rinater lalrlord beat Mr. Aleiander't Alice Beit Mr.

(iarlieka ureen BTed brat air. tiaoveu lirtter Tunes U. Mr. Mornbl llaooak beat Mr. KoardmaD'a Hoarder Uirl Mr.

Crahai'! Leu, jabe beat Mr. T. Kd.ardj i Equal Mr. Jotntf in Jerk seat Mr. A.

Browo't Koral Maine Mr. Homiyt Hots Mat Mt. Carratben't ComelT Dam Mr. Oook'e Vaaahnra Mitaoo beat Mr. Johnatoo Jot Mr.

fukiostoo Portula beat Mr. G. Carrutbere a Clerer LarT josett nose aursnie neat Meeara, ausaaa aad Holmes i ata Urshaoi's Ladj Itabel brat Mr. O. Hobte Tlorbnta: A.

uoae urootea epear beat Mr. il r. uitdeiooa ueto uea at Uaj tpot beat Mr. lrriag't Miss Da Tar. la words.

The arrowt or wlthlbe wind, lbs force) of which Is showa by th number of barbs SDdeathcrt. thus i 1 fresh or ttron a (aid a Ttoket tils i sign! Set I calm The ttata of th tea noted la eafiltsl letters. The deaotas the various ttaboas. Kematk (8 30 pja. 1 In the courts of the past 24 hours; jthe anticyclone lying over Scotland and the North Sea ha been moving' slightly in a aooth eatterly and has decreased a little in intensity besides becoming rather irreeular in outline.

The depressions noticed over Belgium and the north of Fraiie on Tuesday have, in the meantime filled np, sotaat the dittribuH tion of pressure this eventng, though somewhat la leas complex than It was 2f hours ago. Temperature has varied greatly since reitcrday a very decided i i I i av'l. ing, whereas in London the sheltered thermometer did not fall 'bclow4tMeg. The weather has improved in most placesbut ha been much less bright than it wa; last weekand the appearance is not settledj although the rain noticed on Tuesdsv 'ha ceased. At ljn.

to day, pressure was and morej an anticyclone tne1 centre oi wmcn lies over tne; North Sea lowest, 30'Oin. and over Sweden, 30'lin. at Valencia Island rather lower over Spain and I ortngal. Uradient were almost nil over tne North 8'ea, moderate Barometer was falling slightly in the steady In the south. Temperaj tiire wa higUest, at Biarrits and Rochefort (the Lisbon report bad not! arrived), Castle, 69deg.

at Valencia Island, and B7deg. Dungenet lowest, at Head, 4.8deg. at Stornoi way, and '49deg. at Skudetnaes and Stockholm. It went down to 2Sdeg.

at Nairn' at Lough borough early thi morning. Wind was moderate from the north eastward and eastward over England and the Channel, south easterly in Ireland, south easterly to south westerly (light) in Scotland, north westerly and wettcrlv over Scandinavia, variable over France. eather was fine and bright at, jtho French stations and in Holland i cloudy, but fair, elsewhere. In London the sky had been overcast all day: "but at 6 p.mi the canopy was breaking up into thin, high, detached stratus clouds. which drifted very slcjwly from soutbsouth west.

Sea was moderate, and decreasing in. the south west, couth', and south east, slightj or smooth ori other, coast. A very gradual change to weather of a less settled character, and probably southerly to south westerly winds, seems to be Sn progress but fair and milder weather is likely to prevail over England to morrow. FOKECAHTS or WZATIIKR ruB TUCKSPAT, SEPT. 27' (lsacw) at 8 30jr.M.

thx riivioca BAT). 0. ScoTLA3iP N. Southerly and south westerly or wrttcrly breexea, moderate cloudy, some showers. i 1.

Scotlasd.E. SoUb easterly and southerly breexes, light fine, warmer. 2. EsctAjip, N.B. Same as No.

l. 3. Ej Same as No. 5. 4.

Millasd CorsTtES. Same as Nd, 5. ,6. Esglanp, (London and Channel). Easterly and south easterly winds, light, perhaps foggy at irtt, milder later.

ti. Scotlasti, Wi Same at No. 0. 7. gland, K.IVV.

N. Wales). I 8. EsCLASP, (and 8. Walest winds, mcderate, fair.

9. Ikelasd, South easterly to south westerly winds, moderate, warmer; 10. IRELAND, S. Same as No. S.

Warnings. None issued. By order, ROBERT H. SCOTT, Secretary. BEN NEVIS OBSERVATORY, js'irr.

26. FOOTRAT.T. Tex CasIdiass v. MlOT'LESbbocoh. Yesterday the Canadians continued their tour with a match aninat Middleslironsh on the latter' ground.

A stoutly con tetted match was won by the Canadian by three goal to two. I Ettbtos.It. Dxbbt' Jew cnojr. These! eleven met yeterdayatELiverpool. An exciting game ended in victory tor Jtverton by two goal to one.

The Maori football team arrived at Plymouth yetterday in thef Orient Company's steamer Cuxeo from iueioourne. it consists oi piayers, ai being Alaoris ana ue rematnoer auu opeana. I GOLF. The automn meeting of the Royal and Ancient Golf hud was neia cite may over ue at. Andrew Links, when 57 Couple ioompeted for the trophie of the club.

Mr; Mure Fereuton carried off King William Medal at SS. Mr. Chamber (ecured the club' gold medal at 86. George Qlennie Medal, which goes to the lo rtt aggregate scorer of May and autumn meetings, wa secured by Mr. Lardlsy with 170.

Tbk poxTtCT Kiu t. The Sheriff of London and Midleiex have appointed Tnesday, October 9, for the execution of the man Fatriek I Kelly, who was sentenced to death at the last session of the Central Criminal Court for the wilful murdef of John Chapman va buw aiMaeaa ame a No. 0. South easterly southerly or fair becoming li.ii ir.x. am 2)714 5fr None 111 UDl Ski.

For the 24 hours. Maximum. 37 3 wiimmam, B'l, tone morning. 6 nicht. 7.

Total, sunshine recorded, lh. 43min. Black bulb, 83. Cloudiest sky till 5 a.m., anil fog on the hill below, hilltop covered with fog or low cloud till 6 p.m., but clearing overhead again tince. South eaaterly wind all day, force 1 to 2.

Temperature falling in an Irregu lar manner till 4 risipg till 3 p.m., and falling a little since. Air saturated or nearly so all day. Baro meter pretty steady. No rain fell, ni aurora is vitiblo to night. i jamcx, 2 A.M.

Readings ot tex jJobdax GltcxblSe Baiiomxtzx (CORRECTED rOK TZMFaKATUEJt ASH KIlllCUi 1U Jiaaji 19th century iriliution of which thev had small! reason to be prondr but the jury, who were constantly called togetherto hear the! ai of starvation, or semi starvation, of misery, immorality, and, wickedness whicn some of the occmant of the 5.000 bed in that Idistrict had every week to relate at coroner's inquest, fields lodginghouse meant. It was in one of those that the older bruises found on the temple and in front of the chest of the deceased were received, in a trumpery quarrel, a week before her death. It wa in one of those that; she. was seen a few hours' before her mangled remain were discovered. On the afternoon and evening ef Friday; the 7th of September, the ipent her tune partly in such a place, at 35, Dorset street, and partly In the Ringers publichouse', where ahe spent whatever money bad so that between 1 and 2 o'clock! on the morning cf Saturday, when the money for her bed was demanded, (be was obliged to admit that! the wa without mean, and at once turned out into the atreet to find it She left there at 1 43 a.m.

She was teen off the! premises by the night watchman, and was observed to turn down Little xa tern otter row into Brushfield street, and not in the more direct direction of Hanbary rtreet. On her wedding finger she waa wearing two or three rings, which appeared to have been palpably of base metal, as the witnesses were all clear about their material end value. They now lost tight of her for about tour hour, but at half past 5 o'clock Lon was in Hanbo rr street, on the wy from her home in Church street, Whitechapel, to Spitalfields Market. She walked on the northern side of the going westward, and remembered having seen a man and woman ttanding a few yards from the place where the deceased wa afterward found, and, although the did not know Annie Chapman, (he wat positive that the woman wa the deceased. The two' were talking loudly, but not aoJS eiehtly so to arouse her suspicions that there wa anything wrong.

Tljo words she overheard were not calculated to do so; The laconic inquiry of the man, Will you and the simple assent the woman, viewed in the light of subsequent event, could be easily trarMated and explained. Long passed on her way, and neither (aw nor heard, anything more of her, and that wa the last time she was known to have been alivej There was some confiiet! in the evidence about the' time at which the deceased was despatched. It wa not unusual to' find inaccuracy in' such details, but that variation was not very great or very important. She was found dead about 6 o'clock. She) was not in the yard when Richardson was there at; 4 SO a.m.

She was talking outside the bouse at half past 6. when Mrs. Long; passed them. ICadpth said it wa about 20 when he wa in the back: yard of the adjoining house and heard, a voice say 1 No, and three or four minutes afterwards a tall against the enee but it he wa out Of hi reckoning but a quarter of an hour the discrepancy in the evidence of fact vanished and he might be "for "he admitted that be did not get up until a quartet past 5, and that it was after the half hour when he named the Spitalfields clock. It wa true that Dr.

Phillips thought that when he saw the body at 6 30 the deceased had been dead at least two but he admitted that the coldness of the morning and tho great loss of blood might affect his opinion, arid, if the evidence of tho other witnesses wa Correct, Dr( Phillip jhad miscalculated the effect of those forces. But many minntea'after Mrs. Long passed them coold not have elapsed before the deceased became) a mutilated corpse in the yard of No. 29, Han bury ttreet, close by I where she wa Last seen by any witness. That place! was a fair example of a large number of booses in the neighbourhood.

It was built, like hundred of others, for the Spitalfields weaver, and when hand loom were driven out by steam and rower they were converted into dwelling tor the poor, ts sise was about such as a superior artisan would occupy in the country, but its condition was such a would to a certainty leave it without a tenant. In that place 17 per tons were living, from a woman and her tun, tleeping in a cats' meat shop on the ground floor, to Davis and his wife and their threegrown up sons, all together in an attic The street door and the yard door; were never. locked, and the passage and yard appeared to have; been constantly used by persons who had no legitimate basines there. There wa little doubt, that deceased knew the place, for it was only 300 or 40O yard from where the lodged. If to, it was quite nnnecesaary to assume that her Companion had any knowledge in fact, it wa easier to believe that he was ignorant both of the nest of living beings by whom he was surrounded and of their occupations and habits.

Some were on the move late at night, some were up long before the! sun. man named Thompson left the house as early; a 3 50 a.m. an hour later John Richardson wa paying the bouse a visit of inspection shortly after 5 15 Cadosh, who lived (in the next house, was in the adjoining yard twice. Davis, tho carman who occupied' the third floor front, heard the church dock strike a quarter to; 6, got up, had a cup of tea, and went into the back yard, and was horrified to. find the mangled body of the deceasedJ It was then a little after 6 a.m.

ia very little, for atj ten minutes past the; hour Inspector Chandler had been informed of the discovery while on duty in Commercial street. There was nothing to suggest that the deceased was not folly; conscious of what she was doing. ICwaa true that ahe had patserl through some stages cf intoxication, for although! ahe appeared perfectly abberito her friend who met her in Dorset street' at 5 o'clock the previous evening, she bad been drinking afterwards and when sbe left the lodginghouse shortly after 2 o'clock, the night watchman noticed that she was the worse for drink, but: not badly so, while the deputy assert that, though ahe had CVBLkO TUX 2 AST TWX2TTTf OCS HOOK SxrTKMBXB. 2627. P.M.

8 A.M. JJ 2 I lathee. I .324. ID 2 1 I I 19 SKA um), TAXXX AT ISTXHVALS OX TWO BOCM been evidently drinking, ahe could walk traight, and It was prooabiy only malt liquor that she Lad taken, and elieet would pass on quicker than the had taken mirits. The fwttiortem examination thawed while the stomach contained a meal of food, there was no sign ol uuld and no appearance of, ter having taken alcohol, and Dr.

Phillips was convinced that she hid not taken any alcohol for tome) time. The deceased, therefore, entered the house in full possession of her faculties, although with a very different object to her companion'. From the evidence which the conditidn of the yard afforded and the medical examination, disclosed, it appeared that after the two had passed through the passage and ooetied the twiner door at the end.ltbev descended the three step into the yard. On their 'left hand jtiue there was a recess between Loose steps and the palings. Here, a few feet from i the house and! a less distance from the palings, they: must have ttood.

The wretch mutt have then seised the deceased, perhap with Jodaa like approaches. He seized her by the chin, lie pressed her throat, and while thus preventing the slightest cry. he at the same time produced insets ibllirv and suffocation. There was no evidence of any struggle. The clothes were not torn.

Even in those prelimi naries, tne wretcn seems to nave known now to carry out efficiently his nefarious work. The deceased Was then lowered to the ground, and laid on her back and ua uviug av aue iiwj iiaf, MUCH ailgauy Son Kim 119 I ti ll at. AM. JMj RoDahlne it recorded a Jordan's notocraphls Becorder. Ia teoaitr varies.

with the thick Dees oC th lis1 Erolem Unas ahov Intermittent ot nth i na Temjiaatcsx Asrj 1 Htokomitbio Cosiiitios ox ihx laia BXTTTMBXR 2627. Boars ef Obaer. Tern pert tujs. Ah Icncwfeetl Vapeaz. t.fT a a I Incbaa 277 T5J J29 Air low leahle leaaL (Satara is I Tba Dew Poiat Is Malaed direeUs bv the) Bet)! ct a Diaee'e Hnre saetee.

The nrrroraetrlo values are calculated tf astag a aaodiaeatise Glaither i HitTonietrie Tablet, 6th aditicn. The DrTin Power 1 cf Um air at tha wi(ht of vspaaw which lDcuhieleet ot air ware ttiU capatU at ataortaia at tha Uawal The Humidity ef the air (emrtrliwi 133t It! what It know EelatiTt UataidttT." BEEiilN.SxrT. 28. Claar and aatnrqnHke. Temperature at noon, (Beanmur).

Barometar, 768'6mm. VIENNA, Sxrr. 26. Rain all last Bight. To day cloudy and eool.i Thermometer at noon, 13deg.

(Rtaumurl. Barometer, 742mm. Bala reported from most of the provincial tta tion. 'BBZAXBtd or Ait Axlaxtio Caxix. The Anglo American Company' Brett St.

Pierre cable broke last Monday. Thi is th old 1868 eabl; which wa only reraired on tha 28th of July last. It has always been a source of trouble and expense to the Anglo American Company in fact a sew cable could have been laud wita tea money exaeaa a nxaur ex thi cable acdsa a ejuarler an bour't wori aad by kiBerf mm, tliey wwrsj driven to tha dexfoctioa that the abrtrtctloa of th dlSMll leal Tha armrnre nriasfaiv would fO UUr brwakfast cap, aad bad not the medical iamiaeltio bees of a tborouxb aad searchinc character it might easily have been left unnoticed that thee was any portion of the body which haw! beam taken: Tha difi cnlty in believing that tha purport of themurderer wa the possession ef tha missing abdoaunal organ wa natural. It wts abhorrent to tbelr faailiiirt to conclude that a ma inoaid be taken lorao augnt an eossc bat when rightly considered i augiae an pvfti reason for most murder were altogether en of proportion to their guilt, it bad been tnggetaI thai tha criminal wa a lunatic with ntorbid feeling. That might or might not be the case, bat the objeet of the murderer appeared palpably by toe fact, and it waa not nee est try to iHimt lunacy, 7r it waa clear there) wa a market for tb missing organ.

To show the jury that, he (tha' coroner)! most juration a fact which at tha same tima proved the assittAnee which publicity and tha ne wipaper Press avoided in tha detection of crime: Within tiev hour of the issue ot the morning papers rontairtfnr a ranort of the medical evideDee riven at the last sitting of tha Court he received a eommanica tlotifrom an officer of one of oar great modi rat schools that they had information which might or mi. fit Tint lira diatinet arinr on that loauiry. He at, tha first opportunity, and wa informed by the tab curator of the Pathological Museum that some month ago an American had called on him and asked him to procure a number of specimens of the organ that was missing in the deceased. Be itated his willingness to give 20. spiece or each specimen stated that his object was to issue an actual specimen with each copy of a publication on which be was their ecgageda He ws told that his rerraett wa impottiUo to be complied but ha still urged his request He wished them preserved, not in spirit of wine, tho nsnal medium, but glycerine, in order to pre serve then i in a ccid condition, and he wished "them sent i America direct.

It was known that this request wa repeated to another Institution of a similar character Now Wa it not possible Ithat the knowledge of thi demand might have incited." some abandoned wretch td posses himself ot a specimen It seemed beyond belief that such inhuman wickedness could enter into the mind of any man bat, our criminal acnalsj proved that everyt crime was possible. Ha seed hardly; say that he jat once communicated hi information to' the Detective, Department at Scot, land jard. Of course he did not know what use bad been made of but be believed that publicity, might potsibly further elucidate his fact, and therefore he had net withheld the information. By means of tha Prea some explanation might be forthcoming from America, if not from here. He had endeavoured to suggest to the jury the object with, which this crime was committed and the class ot person who must bare) committed it.

The greatest! deterrent from crime wa the conviction that detection and punishment would follow with rapidity and certainty, aad it. might be that the impunity with which jlVUry Anno Smith and Ana. Tabram were murdered suggested the possibility of such horrid crime a those which the jury and another jury had been considering. It wa therefore a great mitw fortune that nearly three week had already elapsed without the! chief actor in thi awful tragedy havmg been Surely iti'wa not too much even yet to hope that tha; ingenuity of oar detective force would succeed in )mearthing thi monster. It was not as it there were no cine to the character of the criminal or tha cause of hi His object was dearly divulged.

His anatomical knowledge carried him out of the category of a common criminal, for that knowledge could only have been obtained: by assisting at pottwuriemt or by frequenting the post taortrsa room. Thus tha data in which search must be made, although a large otvel' wa limited. Ia addition to! the former description of the man i if ri. Long saw, they should know that ho was a foreigneT.af dark complexion, over 40 year ot age, little taller than, deceased, of shabby genteel appearance, with a brown deerstalker bat on his head and a dark coat on his back. If tha jury's views accorded with his, they would be of opinion thai they were eone fronted iwith a murder of no ordinary character, come mitted not from jealousy, revenge, or robbery, bet from motive less adequate; than many which (till graced our civilisation, marred aur progress, aad blotted, the pages of our The jury returned a verdict ef 'Wilfal mnrderj against some person or person unknown," tha Fcremaa remarking that they were going to add a rider with' respect to the mortuary accommodation, bat as that had already been done by another jury they would let it stand.

The Foreman then said that, a the jury had been there on five occasions, tha majority thought they should be excused tram farther attendance for at least two year. The aid If possible that would be dona. TEE DUBHAX MURDER. No arrest ha vet been made In connexion with tha murder ot Jane Beetmoor at Birtley Fell on Saturday night, aad until the police jjapprehend tha murderer or. discover hit dead body, a some of believe they; will do, there I likely to bej no abatement in the excitement which the' murder has created in the district.

The action of the London aothoritie in (ending Dr. Phillrps and Inspector Boot down to investigate tha circumstance of the murder ha unquestionably intenai fled tha feeling among tha public. Tha conclusion arrived at by Dr. Phillips! after hi examination of the body has not yet been divulged, but there seem little doubt that the Birtley Fell murder is tha work of a different ha ad from that of Annie Chapman, tha only connexion between tha two probably' being that tne perpetrator et; tne lormer naa attempvea an invitation of the Whitechapel murder after brooding over the cruel detail of how the bodie ot the women Nichol and Chapman had been mutilated. It seem to be tha strong conviction ol us police tsat uve maroer ha been committed by tomo local man; not by any stranger, and for the pre tent they are practically concentrating their effort on the discovery of the man! Waddle, whose description ha been widely circulated.

Waddle is said to have been a tteady man, but on Saturday he; went to hi lodging the worse for drink an unusual thing for him, ana not withstand ing the dissuasion of hi landlady per lilted in going out again. He has never been heard ot in the locality since. What motive he could have for murdering the woman whom he wa courting it a question much discussed in the neighbourhood of the crime, and a statement ha been made by one ot the companion of Beetmoor; that the latter had ot late changed her mirwt with respect to Waddle, and had, in fact, endeavouring to free herself from hi attention. It ia fair! to say, however, that beyond coincidence ot tha ditapnearance of Waddle at the very time of the discovery of the murder, there is not as yet any real evidence to! connect the man with the crime. The police have made a careful search around the scene of the murder for any weapon with which the crime may have been committed, bat without result.

The searching of the old pit shafts teems now to have been tospended, and for the present it it supposed that the police are following urxertein rumours that have got about that VTaddla ha been teen in the neighbourhood. Many of these stories, it i needle to say, must of necessity be unfounded, for some of the place at Which he is taid to hare been seen are in entirely contrary direction and very widely apart. StilLthere is now a growing conviction that ha has not committed suicide, a was at first apposed, but is still alive and in tha neighbourhood and If this be the cane there should be little' difficulty ia effecting the capture of a man possessing rtxh distinct personal characteristic sa are attributed to Waddle. The funeral of the deceased took place yesterday afternoon in the presence of enormous crowds of persona, many of whom had travelled considerable distance. The coffin bore the plain inscription, Jane Beetmoor.

Died Sept. 22. 1884." It waa followed to the rrava by a tortifft fully half a mile long. The interment took place In the pariah church of Birtley. The service was performed by tha Bar.

Arthur Watt, of Durham. At the grave Mr. Watt made tv few touching and appropriate remarks. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. arainst the fence, the movement wa probably effected with Her throat wa then cut in two place with lavage determination, and the injur ie to the commenced.

All ws done with cool impudence and reckless daring but perhap nothing' was mora noticeable than the emptying cf her pocket, and the arrangement of their contents with basiness lika Eecision in order near her feet The murder seemed, the Buck's row casev to have teen carried out without any cry. None of the occupant of the bouses by which the spot wa surrounded heard anything suspicious. The brat who committed tha offence did not even take tha trouble to cover op hi ghattly work, bat left the body exposed to the view of the first comer. That accorded; bat little with the! trouble taken with the rings, and suggested either that he had at length been disturbed, or that, a daylight broke, a nddea fear turret ted the danger of detection that ba was running. There were two thing missing.

Her rings had beien wrenched from her fingers and had not since been fotmd.and tha jotern had been taken from tha abdomen. Tha body: had sot "been dissected, bat tha injuries had been made by some ana who bad considerable amtomirtl akiU and knowledge. There were no meaningless cut. The organ had been taken by on who kxaw where to find it, what 'fnltif ba would have to contend against, and how ba should uaei hi knife to a to abstract the organ without injury to it. No anakiUed person eoald have known where to find it or hare recognised it when it found.

For instance, no mere slaughterer of antmt ceold haw carried out theae operation. It mart hare been aonve one to tha peat saortna room. Tb eoncra tion that the desire wa to. tiiii ai that miaaing abdominal organ aeemed ovarwhatlming. If the object were robbery, tha injuries to tha viscsra were inttniac les.

for death had previously resulted from the Ion of blood at tha neekj Moreover, when they found an SattiT bcaatt riac aneonmliabad. theft MzBTHTE Yesterday letter wa received by tha Secretary of tha Aberdara Liberal Association from Mr. G. W. S.

Ruasell declining to compete with any Liberal candidate. In the coarse ot his remark, Mr. Rauell, while recognizing the bonoar which had been conferred upon him in selecting him a a possible! candidate; for the borough says, that he cannot comply with the suggestion that he thoold begin a series ot spccciue an cvojjicuuub wiui auuruicr aaoeTai. ill the first place be I (offering from a bronchial attack. Even were this not so ba should have scruples about falling' in with the plan proposed.

He greatly disapprove of the modern fashion of running two or mora candidate against one another. Hd goes on to say, however, Should yoor association, after hearing tha other1 Liberal, decide that ha is a suitable repre tentative, I preiume they will not want to hear or see any. one else bat should they feel that he is not likely to' suit them, and should they then do me tha honour to call upon ma for an exposition of my view, I thoold, assuming that my health and voice are restored, be happy to comply with their request, bat I do not wish to; either before the association or at tha poli. Into competition with another Liberal." The field, for tho present at all event, is held by Mr. Pritchard Morgan, and Jlr.

Griffith, each of whom ha engaged to addras a aerie of meeting. T.ni rgartrrrv (BotwUKTU At Hinekley Liberal Clab yesterday afternoon a me ting of tha' I.ihal thefloanrnrthrHTisinri of lierirrntrT ahir wa held to consider whether Mr. Charles MTaaren. formerly member for Stafford, ihotxld ba tha adopted Glavdstonian candidate, in ncation tofMr. Jama Sllic, Mlf who has sirsrt Ma tnawnxiaa of rwtixinr frotn the House of fy at tba end of the Present Parliament.

Mr. Jamee Eli. xV. presided. It wa usani mooaly decided to accept Mr.

MXaren as tba candidate. I one at tba finest nonaiti rain in Bcsdand. Is in danger at speedy destruction unless 3,090 is raised for its preservation. Tho abbey form aplaeo of wersbrp tor sn agrieuMual town cntainiug a porta Jatioa of nearly 3,000 people, and there it ao oiha plaea at worship for tCaareai of Saglaad for rnilos rormd ia Ua Ijnrnhwhira Fens. Tba Key, T.

H. La Bcecf. the rector, appeal for imbacripttaat, bat, Sl has been rwcairad an to tha umwL'.