The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-10 00:00:00

r 4 DRAMA. STWW. Under the title of 31 irions'; Crirac a new three. act, seriocomic drama, of much originality, was produced at this house last eight with the wait complete second The author is Ms. H. T. Craven, who has before furnished this theatre with several little dramas of great merit--the Pool Boy amongst the somber—sad the present production will undoubtedly increase his reputation. The dialogue, if we except a few catch phrases, is amusing and not too wordy. Joule of the tituatioes are novel and strikirg, and each actor in the cad is fitted with a good part. The serious and comic seeds arc put together in good stage sandwich fashion—the comic element certainly prepoederatiog ; but so one can tad to be heartily amused with the comedy, and interested in the story of the drama. The plot of Miriam's Crime has one fault—it is a little too complicated with family relations—two wills nod an abundance of legal technicalities. It turns upon an act of self-sacrifice which oue Miriam West, a poor dependent, commits to do what she considers justice to another, and upon a "crime" which she afterwards commits to free herself from unjust suspicions. Being left the sole heiress of an aged lady of property with whom she has lived as • companion, shedestroys the will, that one Bernard Reynolds, whom she love@ (the nephew of the old lady), may not be deprived of his inheritance. A will made prior to this, however, having been lost by the lawyer who drew it up, this is the document that Miriam is supposed to have destroyed, and she has no evidence to clear herself from the accusation. To make matters worse, the property is claimed by • returned convict, who appears to be the and who is assisted by an eccentric and not ever-scrupulous lawyer's clerk in taking possession. For tunately this clerk was concerned for his master in making the snood will, which gave Miriam the property, and be has the original, which be saved from a fire at his master's office. This original, however, is in his boxes, which are detained for net at a lodging-house, and Miriam, who goes to these rooms after she is turned out of her home, searches these boxes, and takes the will, with which she is able to establish her innocence and defeat the plans of the returned eonvict and his accomplice. This is the story—told rather in substance than in detail —which deals with old, well-worn, bat always popular stage smteriels. The merit lies in one or two strong situations, the most powerful beiur one in the second act, where Miriam has to avow her love for Bernard—thee unknown to him—to explain her conduct in burning the will to the auspicious lawyer. The scene where she picks the lock of the box—the " crime" of the drama, we prinume—to steal the will that is not buret (we hardly know bow to par• ticularise it more clearly) is a little weak and unpleased, but we suppose we must allow that the end justifies the means. The comic scenes—if we leave out the part of a bed Irish servant—are all composed in a vein of somewhat extravagant humour which never misses its mark. The acting throughout was very effective. The part of Miriam was given to Miss Kate Saville, who merle her fest appearroosat this theatre. She was warmly received, and acted with much wenmaly grace, but vs should like to ace her cast off a few of those affectations sad sinuous twisting' which were amongst the prominent halts of her aunt and instructress—Miss Helen Faucit Mr. Belford played the returned convict with a vast amount el rough humour, free from all unnecessary vulgarity end exaggeration. Mr. Honey, as the lawyer's clerk, never probably acted with more grotesque spirit. Here and than we desired a litUe less exuberance and pantomimic tremor b the legs, but we are bound to say that we laughed at there tricks as much as the sodium. A drunken "ode la which he attempts to take an inveetary—aed reduces all the long words he has to utter very eleverly—was one of the funniest bits of farce we have seen few some time. His cake-up and that of Mr. Belford's were both thoroughly ar tistic. The red of the characters were acted respectably. Mr. Xticerlie played the young nephew, Mr. Tuner the old lawyer, sad Mrs. Randers the lodging.house keeper. The Amiens was raised at the end of the pawns amidst loud ap *um and after this the actors and the author were heassred with wants calk Ws gladly chronicle Use bat that Mineee's Criati is use of the most legitimate eseresses achieved at this theatre. WILLS AND ANQUICATT& The will of the Moat Honourable Constantine Beeryliipps, Marquis of Naressaby, K.G.,G.C.8..G.C.H., P.C., P.S.A., el Hedges"' Castle, Yorkshire, and Hamilton Lodge, Queen's-gate, Losdoe, was proved in liar Majesty's Cleart of Prolate on the 23rd olt, by his relict, the Mar celo.= of Normeaby, power beiag reserved to the Hoe. Adolphus Liddell, one of the executors, the Hon. Edmund Phipps (the brother-is-law), also as executor, having died previous to the testator. The personal property was sworn wider 25,0001. His lordship descended from Sir Ooestastine Phipps, Lord Chawmallar of Imbued in 1110, aid has held the following appointaseeis :—Governor of Jamaica, 1832 ; Lord Privy Seal, 1834 ; Lord.Lieuteruat of Ireland, 1835.9; Secretary for tb e Coked's, 1839 ; and for tbe Hem* De gareammt, 193941 ; Ambassador at Paris, 18443• M ; Minister at Florence, 1852-8. His lordship died at the age of arty-six, laving emented his will is 1857, by which he Goodrum the pettleawnt of the jointers on the Marchissiess, his relied, to whom he lames (wale the exception of • bigamy to his exe 'Mod time whole el his property, real aad penned, over wilek he had the power of dimpssitiow He also by will meArnis the nett/wort made oe the marriage of him son sad ody child, George Augustus Oriestantime, heretofore Bad of Musgrave, maw Marquis el .Iformaalsy. —The Atonal air Jobs Lee* Berl, of the British rimy, he. St Batomphioe„ vim proved in Lead= by his son-]s-law, Rear- Admiral Robert Bosom Robinette, Comptroller of the Navy, power Wag reserved to Sir Edwina 80a.asy, Bart., Abe emeeters sad banter meninated in the will, 'which one emoted Fekreary 6th, 1863, a 'meth Pair to his dream The pllaat Admiral died pos sum& of bmH real mad senora propertY, sod Ms devised to his daughter his maasice, Cedwell-home, seat Torquay, with the bad tabooed thereto, and ham also bequeathed to err all Ms paused estate for her owe atm kite use sad hemeda —TIM will of William Mablab, Req., of Ware, Hartfordsbne, largeoe, was proved in Lambe, alder 30.0001. peewee! y—the executers sad trustees app said beteg his w e, ra Harriet MoNab ; his brother, Inlaid Robert MoNale, Seq., d fipplag, wins= ; JoeePb Thomas Humphrey, Esq., of New-sq were, Liseole's-ine, lanimaw-st-kw ; ad George Haney Humphrey, Pm., M.D., of Cambr idge. The testator executed his will in 1880 ; two codicils io February and March, 1862 ; sod a tided coded' is Jeauery, 1863. His bequeaths to his wife • Me hawed is the bdk of his wpm', lesquadhlag to bit Amato. a liberal amenity and the right of presentation t.tbeadvowson of Great Amwell ; sad, epos the deteme of be leaves the whole of his property to him mid 'beelike. Harriet, wife of the Rev. &chard Parrott, 8.A., demegtic chaplain to the Earl of Lisburne —.l 11 urinated law= News. UNIT'EP.SITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Ocr. 9. DEGREE DAYS lif THE ED75171310 TEE L --Congo pikes will lie holden for the purpose of granting grams, and costarring degrees, on the following de). in the swain terms, :-6sturday, Oct I 0; Thursday, Nov. ; Thurs day, Nov. 26 ; Thursday, Dec. 3; Thursday, Dee. 10 and Tkoridary, Dec. If. Candidates for d eg re es are required to ester their threes u a book kept for that purpose, at the Viceraithaslior's hews, on or before the day preceding the day of congregation. JOHJea COLLIKIL—Two copra erholarabips nifl be Sled up to this calor ta Itisbasieras terra amt. Ow of the serail value, Mutton Moladsd, of ltil. , Marble for Ave rats ; the Weirs( the value, meats sad unties included, set of SOL pm mama, tenable for fon/ years. Osadidates sot have ezeseded She szo odd) ) ears, sad mast call spas the peseident the day bolero tits atamisstion, sortifloafts of sae sad baptism, sod, if rormbsn of tits seiversity, • reamonssadstio, from Om bead of their collage or !AIL TM mania' idiom Till orioateara ea Tardity, 2014 of Outlaw. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.—The weekly sesseist of the bawd wee held yesterday at the Board-room, Sprisvgazdess ; Mr. Thinness presided. From the Unsocial inebsecint it appeared that the cash balance to the credit of the board amounted to 161,0071. ss. 7d.. exclusive of 7,8014 lla. It. amount of . It was ordered, on the /sport of the Bailin.' Act sad baewal Purposes Committee, that the besets in lb. line of thoroughfare known by the omen of Weeksiostm•road, Bridge-street, Bridge-road, and Yowl-attest, be re-numbered, and that the names now in ars along the bee be abolished, and that the whole line or Illossogbfare be called Westminster-bridge -road. The Streets Committee recommended that upon Koper by-laws applicable to the date of the biaiklisp of the Charing-crom ReilwayOompany being submitted to end approved of by the board, is aeooedsooe with the provides/ of the Pealpesies AA, the aPPlicatioa of Mr. 11. Toogood, en behalf of the cempaay. far the approval by the board of • plan he the fen-cowl, with the vereadah, lodges, piers, plea, realng . ke... at the Cho/leverets station, be greeted ea collation that the foot pasnasote beseding the emit sad west midis of the ferwecart be in so part leas than tee feet wide. and Yet (he vanindah along the front of the statics be left open he its whole heath. The report wan approved of. Mi. a IL Iferidien-pine, Clifton, aver 'IAA, won appelstsd chief emollient clerk in the solicitors' cep departnient. The rest of the herniae= wee of • farmed SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHALLRRTON AND NORTH BIDING MEETING. _ SAT. _ THE TWO-YEAR OLD STARE" of 5 SOra each. with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, NM 10lb ; fillise, Bst 716 en extra' ellowacces ; second to an his stake. T . Y.C. . [ Mr. C. Winteringbam's Marred Mel, by Weatherhit— Xligtuta, 154 llb (J. Osborne; 1 11r. 1. A. Watson's cby Matta—Lady Douro, sit 100) Doyle) 11r. S. Ridley's Eels (11 , Bst 10lb (W. Ablate) S Mr. Johnsuine's Charlotte Rome, CA 711 THE JUVENILE SLUNG SrACIC4 of 3 son. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-ulds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Sst 31b ; second to nye his stake ; the wiener to be told for 30 son. T.Y.C. Wisdom, by Neville-111m Woman, Sid Sib (Doric! I Sir Watkol, Set 715 (liarricou) Mrs. Taft eat Sib (Whiteley' S The Cripple also ran. THY GREAT NORTH RIDING HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 3 ft. with Wadded ; wingers extra ; second 40 MVO hie stake. On• mile sad a half. (19 Nam) Mr. F. bell on Michael song by West Australian, dam by The Cure. 3 re, 644 J Matson) 1 Mr. Potert as Upperhand, errs, Sat 71b (Doyle) Mr. l'Ancen's Hypermisestra, Syre, eat Alb • Kelly; The following also ran ;—Honest John late The Bobber;, Sled mere, 11anchrster, Lisette. VOLUNTZIRS' PLATE of 25 son. added to a Sweep stakes el 3 son. each , 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bat 10lb ; four, Pet 71b ; B.e and upwards, 9st 121 b. T.Y.C. Mr. M. & Thoeison's Miss Taft .11 b' by Teddingtoe—Mm Taft, 4 yrs, sst 7lb ;Carroll) 1 (Moen Towneley's Cellulite, 4 Tr" Set Sib 'Ashmalll 2 Mr. Winteringbam's haltant, 3 yrs, 7st 31b....(Wheatle)1 3 The following also ran ;—c by Ritiaboreagh—ltch. Acceptance, and Baby. TUX ksitooxnew Huirrne Plum value 40 son., for Mutton ; four-year-olds, lOst 121 b ; five, list 91b ; six and aged, 12st ; gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. T. Cooper's Springbok, 4 )rs,lost 121 b.. (Mr. T. Price ) 1 Mr. Jones's Silver Star ;Crenshaw) 2 Captain Powell's Starlight, 5 yrs, list Sib (Mr. O. IL Thompson) S The following also ran :—The Leopard, Screw , Baby, White. socks, tilr William Armstrong, 11 by Meteor, The Jew, The Flyer, Barmaid, Dr. Bowe. and Nancy. 'fin I:WALE PLATE (Handicap) of 30 son. for all ages ; winners after the declaration of weights Mb extra. T.Y.C. 11r. Benue no Michael Scott, by West Anstrallse, dam by The Care, S yes, bit 110, da slb ex.; iBellers) 1 Mr. J. flaborne'sllsAl of the Mist, aged, Set 21b (Whiteley) 2 Mr. T. H. Maetentian's Prairie Flower, S yrs. est alb (Noble) S The following also ran (—Bernice, Molly Malone, and Madame PattL The Teeing will °MIDIS'S."' this day (Satoldwr) at 1.45. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND FIRTH MEETING.—FRIDAT. Hun hlaixirrni PLAT! of 100 guineas, granted to the Caledonian Hunt; 3.yr.oids, eat 81b; four, 947th; Ave, aix, and aged, 9st 1111.4. Two miles. Mr. Tampon's Maier On, by Stockwell—Haricot, 6 yrs, Est lllb (Withingtonl 1 Mr. Watson's Unfashionable Beauty, S yrs, at bit (Martin) 2 A PLAIT of 50 sow., ran by the Caledonian Hoot; 3-yr olds, ist 12 1 b; five, 9st lb; six and aged. 9at 41b; wain( and other allowances. One mile and a half. Mr. J. Ruddock us Dick Serireller, by Loni• Lieutenan— t Anu, 6 yrs, 7at Bib (Reynolds' 1 Mr. C. Wintertngham's Weatherwise, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Hower; Mr. Myth's Mom, 3 yrs, Bet gib (Goodall) 3 The following also ran i—bank Ann, Barbara Allen, and Sher wood. A Film or PLAT; value 75 sows.. given by the ladies of Perthshire, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sou. each ; gentle men riders ; jockeys 71b extra ; once round and a &stenos. Mr. James's Sherwood, by Banton—The Arrow, 1 1 llst (Bun Mr. Wanglfs Bonolegtoo, 6 yrs, (ean 4edtain lOst (Cap interp) 2 Mr. laliott's Bowling Green, 4 yrs, 104 AD.. (Mr. &skim) 3 THZ HOTIL Bracts HANDICAP of 5 sows. mob, 3 ft, with 10 added by the innkeepers of the city of Perth. Winners extra. Onos round and a distance. Mr. Teroperley's Joey Jones, by Newmlnder—MrAlkulds, 371. hai 10lb (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Blytlfs Pic t 3m, OA 111 b (Goodall) 2 Alice also ran. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IrswAy. CESAREMITCH. 5 to 1 opt Limoges (t & limited) 7 to 1. Limier (waated) Bto 1 Drummer By (t sad GM 12 to 1 Emblem (tad oil) 12 to 1 Umpire (tad ark 16 to 1 Batelidowa (of 1) 20 to 1 Jack of Haute (o 0) 25 to 1 Fantail (off) 25 to 1 licemooff (t) 40 to 1 Boadford (t) 50 to 1 Blitheeld (t) 50 to 1 Wiograve (t aad of) CAM BRIDG ESHIRE. 11 to 1 apt Oatch'em Alive (off) 40 to 1 Ronumoff (t) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1863. taLo inttlliginct. , COURT OF BANKRUPTCY .—Ocr. 9. (Baas Mr.Commim . sionorGoulbarn.) Tbe bankrupt, described as • commission agent, of James-street, Oxford : stre•t, ems a horse dealer. D , l ts 638/. - _ Mr. Denny opposed on behalf of a creditor to whom tbe bankrupt bad sold two horses, giviog a warranty with them. The horses turned out to be worthier ; the creditor brought an motion for GOI., the money paid for the horses ; and the result was the bankrupt come to this court. His Honour mid the credito; mud ham been very inex perienced to deal with a man of tide character. Mr. Denny did he had every reason to believe that he was a respectable man. He bad given a guarantee, and undertook to take back the horses if not approved of. He was for some time out of the way, and when he was found and the action brought be defended it, and put the plaintiff to an expense of 271. It appearing that the bankrupt bad not tarnished the accounts ordered, the cam was adjourned. The bankrupt was a butcher of Southampton. Debts, 1,5001. ; assets, about 1201. Mr. E. Reed opposed ; Mr. Pattison supported. It transpired that this was either the fifth or sixth time that the bankrupt had been before the court, and that be had Dot rendered satisfactory accounts. His Honour said it wu intolerable that men steeped in insolvency should be allowed to resort to the court when ever they found they could get no further credit, and ask for an immediate order of discharge without renderiug any sufficient account to their creditors. The case most be ad journed sine die, with protection for a mouth only. The bankrupt was a corn merchant of Oakham, Rutland shire. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The amounts, prepared by Mews. Hart and Co., show debts of 5,1351. ; assets returned at 1,450/. In this case there had been a new choice, after an appeal on the point to the Lord Chancellor, who expressed hie opinion that there was great suspimosi of collusion between the bankrupt and the assignee originally chosen. Mr. Bagley asked for an adjournment, the new assignee not having had time to investigate the accounts. Mr. E. Reed urged for an immediate deciaion on the ease. This was the tenth adjournment. The estate bad already realised near 1,0001., and the bankrupt had not had any allowance. • Elie Honour mid the accounts were very . unsatisfactory the owe was one which called for • searuhing inquiry, and tie , most be an adjournment. (Before Mr. Itegktrarlllights.) EN RC IIAYFAILLa rou t. The bankrupt wasaiiiiipter, at iiiism.tertsoe. Carn age-sows. This was the first sitting. No creditor attended to proves debt, and no assignee was chosen. Farther pm readings were adjourned till the examination sitting. The debts see stated at about 1,2001. IN HZ N. 811111/3T. The bankrupt was a solicitor, at Steplee.lon, sod of Bernet. This was the first sitting, but so choice mu; made. The liabilities appear to be nudge 1,0001. HEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at Newmarket oa Wednesday next, after the races, for a ballot and for other business. The following notices of motion have been given : By the Earl of Wiechileas—" That the following rule be Maenad as No. 38 of the roles of racing, the subeequeat rubs to follow in order :—• That any hone inning in • nes, on whose behalf the cooditioos laid down in r ul e. 36 and Si have not been oceaplied with, shall be di qualilled (if • winner) f ell 1•e the stakes, sad shell be pro. mooned to be adeacal.' By Admiral Borre--" That in rule 38, the fine to be in flicted at the digerati/pa of the stewards shall be not insert ex needing 50 eon.. imtmul of 25 son., ea at present. In rule 37, to after the words, at the usual pleas at weigh log before the ISM* the words ' under a penalty not ex ceeding 10 son.' That in that part of rule 39 which relates to minor handicaps and 2-yr-old haadicspa, est 101 b *lntl be substituted for fist 7lb. In role 40, after the words, ' for any race,' to add, 'excepting matches: " By Mr. Greed* seconded be the Doke of Beaufort-- "That the rile respecting half-mile races, pond la the First Spring Meeting, on the motion of Lard Glasgow, seconded by Lord Strathmore, shall only apply to noes to which mosey is given from the funds of the Jockey Glob." By the Duke of Beaufort, seconded by Lord Wastmorw land—" lo rola 58., on the subject of claiming, to add alter the words, the bone claimed shall not be delivered till be is paid for,' the words, 'or on receipt of ea order from the clerk of the course, or stakeholder, who shall thin bei responsible for the mousy.' " NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADYIZALTY Oct 9. —APPOINTMENTB. —Master Seery V. (.4.roi , to 4 4. Dasher._ . . laietaat.Payroaater FIS1;;B -- Braddos, to the Bleak Prior*. Engineer E. Mee, to the Was, for the Cordelia. Aaustaat-Engineer John Buena* to the lodge, for the Gladiator. Pnottorton.—Tlionsas Pattison, of the Hemet. to be act ing trat-clana easiatant-esagueeer. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 9. The Argus revenue, steam vessel, Commander George T. S. Winthrop, arrived in harbaer MU foreman tram the westward. The Vulture, 6, paddle wheel steam frigate, Ws been add eat of the service for 4,000/. TL Russian screw corvette Oxol, 11 guns, Captain Alanbegolf, sailed this afternoon for Toulon. The Columbine. 4, screw vessel, 0005118•ISIT Jae L Ward, is to be taken into No. 1 dock to-marrow to kayo her copper examined. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 2. An order was this day received at the Royal Animal from the War Department, directing that the 'slide of the officers and clerks employed muter the direction of the 6111itary storekeeper skull undergo a ,cane of Melons tiou relative to the manufacture and materiels of gam, shot, shell, sod every other desaription of warlike stores. Di ITILIBUTION or NAVAL PRIZZ MONlT.—Notice L given in but night's Gate that preparstsoas are bliss mode for the intended dist ri bution of the sl s v e so d teenage bounties of eighteen dhows, name neknowo, captured on the dates rioted below, by her Majesty's ship Lyra dhow oa 210th March, 1661 ; one dhow on 22nd March, 18(11 ; one dhow on 25th March. 1861 ; one dhow on 27th March. 1861 ; one dhow on Lit April, 1861 ; one dhow oe 3rd April, 1861; one dhow on 6th April, 1861 ; one dhow on Bth April, 1861 ; two dhows on lltb 1.61 ; three dhows on 12th April, 1861 ; two &OW' OD 13th April, 1861 ; one dhow on 14th April, 1861 ; tvro dhotis on 17th April, 1861. TAB Nsweasnx ]mulls.—Quin, the supposed murderer of the unfortunate Irishman , artin Lisikey, is in custody is Glasgow. Thither a detective officer km pro• seeded to mew the alleged aulaila to Nawcamla. Arremrrin Muanr.a.—An affair, which narrowly essaped having • traikal tennioation, was emoted is Gates head ou Thunday. A fanner, named Todd, bad resolved to execute summary vengeance oo a Mr. Rotbsrford, whtuthe had ream to sweet of improper interments with hie wife. For this purpose be armed himself with a loaded pistol, sad promoted the weapon to his rival, whom he found iu the shop of • butcher, but, happily, the rap missed lire, sod before he could repeat the violent attempt, the jealous Benedict was safely lodged in melody. TIM ROBBERY OF A MAIL BAG BY I LADY AT HULL.—The arAndastios of Mrs. Cooke was resumed and oosoluded yesterday at Hall. At the eseedmion of the w id ows th e primer, who, by the advice of Mr. F. g. imeg , ba r selidtee, reeerved her defame, was folly emonitted to take her trial at the smiting miss& at ()Pisa °LAMM —T. liAants and BOWS °LAMM still Meta the 4sisiwity long awarded tel the by the hatitlwle togse Orem tassY Mfss!s losisitress hewer, with a sloS partially 11.84Dat d Vie.. the KIM ot posies. DM. T. Bards sod hes make ce alter Opers Messes se es to ea wirsaely suit seitralested eyes. A variety of Ms meat hem sad i gloo far this wags. Moderate_ pekes Th os. Betels asdosessms, swaths the OM& Moms pas, larks. marandiaanan.—onnimowisnal THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOI7SE. George Mills, described - as - lie outfitter, in Wel litgton-terrace, West India-road, Poplar, and Hyman Williams, were brought before the Lord Meyer, charged as follows. The prisoner Mills was find ahuged alone ; Williams was apprehended while in court. The complainant, Joseph Thompson, is • sailor, stopping at the Sailors' Home, and it appeared from the evidence that be west to the shop of Mills on Wednesday and pur chased a cod end a pair of boots ; but had not the money with him to pee for them at the time, but said be was going to be paid o ff the next day, and would pay for the things. The next day the prisoner went to the place where complainant was pad off, and he paid the 30a, the amount of the bill for the oast and boots, and tlE a tft erwards went to bare something to drink. Onen t saw Mills put his hand over Ms gime, to pass it to • , and at the some time saw somethiag drop into it. Thinking they wanted to make him drank Ile re fused to take any. Some words ensued, and Mille used some very disgusting and abusive lawns to him, threaten ing to out hie throat, Son, and ultimately made a charge against him for stealing a pair a! boots. The police, however. would not take the aborts, and ordered the defendant away, and be continued to fel low the complainant, mitt threatening and abusive language towards him the whole time. The police predated him to the railway station, where bus got into a carnage to come to Feoakumb-mrent. The two defendants and some others got into the some artiste and followed him to London. On arriving at Feeebursh-street defendant and two others col:dittoed to follow the com plement and need him ie a most violent manner, swearing by the most feeefal oath. that they would have Ida money er de life. A gen - tram= named Julius Hutchinson, who rode in the same carriage with the defendants, sad who wit seined the whole of the defendants' conduct from Poplar, said be saw the defendants punier and knocking him about and trying to tear off complainaat's met, and described the language they med. The defeedant Mills said the sailor had a Mom tied ia his handkerchief, but he said it was 204 which he had Net receive], sad Mills then made a smith et it. The wither interfered to pro test the complainant en well as be could, sad received thirds similar to those made toward' the sailor. At Pencleuth-street station he called for a cab and put the complainant into it to take him to Easton-square, bat the defendant Mills and two others got into the cob, acid said they did not care whether be was going to Liverpool or the devil, they would have his money or hia life before he left Louden. Mills was then given into cu.- tody, and at the station similar threats were made use of. I no witness Hutchinson, while giving his evidence, pointed oat the premier Williams as one of the epee who took part in the assault open the sailor, and he was taken into custody and placed at the bar, when similar ("Mime wee given against him as against Mills. The prisoner Williams, who appeared to act as spokesmaa throughout, moduced, in defence, a bill ceetaining a long lit of article. amountiog to a 10a., which be said the complainant bad bought, and for which he reined to pay ; and be, acting as servant to Mr. Mills, and looking after his mantes intereste, did the best be could to get his mosey ; and both defendant, denied that the 30s was paid, or that either of them used bad isaguage, as had been data. The Lord Mayor said there wu not the slightest doubt that the defendants intended to relieve the sailor of Ms sanioy, and had they had a week and timid man to deal with they would moat likely have succeeded. They had threatened him and koocked him about is a most shameful maw, and he fined Mills 51. or two months', and Williams Nu sr one mouth's imprisonment. The Lord Mayor said great credit was due to the wittiest Hutchinson for the way is whisk he bad seen the sailor through his difficulties. and es the part of the public be thanked him for the part he had taken. The defeedants almost immediately paid the money aid was released from custody. .BOVi . '4 . TRKET. John White, a soldierly-looking yonThig Diu, wu charged with hawking three panes of glean in the window of the Clarissa Tavern, &Weed-yard. The harms stated that about twelve o'clock at night he was serving behind the bar, when be board a loud math, and perceived that several panes of glees were broken. H. rushed out and saw the prisoner throwug a stone at the window, after which be Meat away. There were three panes of glare broken worth 30a. Sergeant Webster, of the Greeedier Guard% said be was pairing by, and hearing the crash looked mead. He saw • mu running, followed, and stopped him. It wee the I , M. sour. Witolla did Dot see him break the windows. It appeared that the prigoaar, en being taken into cas h', ackriowleiged breaking the wiadows, and also that he Ad . previously broken a pan* of plate glass at soother obis-hoagie, and a street lamp, but bet not been charged, ao one maw him do it. The primmer stated that he broke the windows because ha was in want. lie had been in the army, mad bad served at Lacknow, for which be received 2001. prim smog. With that he bought his discharge, and lived for some time on what he had left after paying for the discharge. He had, however. been unable to obts employment, and was sow in deep distress. The Magistrate—What did your discharge cost you ? The Primer-601. altogether. The Magietrate—Aed what did you do with the ISO/. ? The Priereser—Speet It, sir. Ima sorry to any it was all thme gt ib ?! lll o 4 . . ti i, ThiMagistrate mid that eiroomatioce did sot trod to add to any sympathy that might b felt kr his present dirks, +which indeed was ie may ease oo ROM for de rby*, th th. e property of others. He mast go t o p r i m for one mon MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Hairy Prost, a carpeoter, employed at Messrs. Crowe awl plank well's mince and wide warehouse, hohe-squara, I. dome seam repairs, was °Urged before Mr. Knox with the following robbery : It appease that the prisoner was seen by one of the men to removes bottle of jelly front • owe and take it towards the beach where he wee at work. Isforrostios was thee glvea to deirrill, 48 F, • large queatity af property wi n brem missed, and on Ackrill going to the *or where the primmer was at work, and taring him with the robbery, he mid, " It's all right. I'm sorry for it, bat ft's over Dow." Aekrill thee took the prisoner to the etalles, and after wards went to hie lodgings rn Lambeth, whore h e y ogis d • entity of property, showing that the primer bad the Ism to some extent, ad there le little doubt that the prism. had been defog se warty Wiry day he was employed a their premises. An the property produced by Aekrin heeler beet Ha lb. by Thais, Trench Bliekwell. roe ei the limbo peak Klux eoloaritteil the primmer kr trial. ha be be soak brought Were the magistrate. WERTMINSTIIM. - 1 1 0, 17avel Sullivan, • sisersbis4sekleg war a. ins wlet *slaw( ksockme sad Anise at di. boom W,. Odrsa, IS, Closter-Wiwi. Pima" The AM wigwam tie defsedurs ems kr ecru i mig ht e4 y *lra, wiosismone4coakiii who said that she was servant to Mr. Cairns, and had given her mother into custody for knocking and ringing there during her master's absence. Mr. Arnold—You have given your own mother into cus tody for easing to you at your situation. How is that'? Witness—She comes to the house often, abuses me, and tears my clothe. off my back. Defendant— Remember. Ellen, I am your own motliur. Don't say anything against your poor mother. Mr. Arnold Ito the daughter)—You say she abuses you and tears the things off your back? Daughter—She does. She lays wait for me in the street, and I am afraid to go out. Mr. Arnold—What is your age! Daughter—l am 17. Mr. Arnold—How long have you been in your present place! Daughter—Three months. I have got my own living at service ever since I was 12 years old, and I wiah to do so in peace, but my mother will not let me. She wants me to come home, but she has no home for me. Mr. Cairns, the gentleman employing the girl, aid she was a well•conducted, industrious servant. He had told the defendant she might visit her daughter at proper times, but ehe constantly came drunk and created a disturbance. As the girl was deserving he was anxious to see her pro tected. Thomas Boucher, 268 A—The prisoner was drunk when I took her into cus tody. Defendant—l was hungry, and went to ask my daughter to give me a sixpence. Mr. Arnold—l am glad to find your daughter does not follow your wretched and miserable example. Enter into recognisance@ of 40s. to keep the peace for us months. If you go there again I will severely punish you. SHOCKING COAL-PIT ACCIDENT. Intelligence WBB received in Leicester at a some what late hour on Thursday, to the effect that an alarming and fatal coal pit accidenthad that day taken place at Calms , ton, a village about sixteen miles distant from Leicester. through the giving way of • " coal wall " in one of the pita and the flooding of t h e same by a large index of water from an old working. It seem that during Wednesday night and Thursday morning • large number of men were ea gird at their labour in this western road, at the " topside," or No. Bstall, when about three o'clock in the morning an alarm was raised that they had approached close upon an old working, which was supposed to be somewhere in that locality, known u the Linby Hall workings, which had been abandoned about seventy years ago, and, oonsequetly, were known to contain • large lode of water. On a report being raised that they had broken into the old working sot much police was taken of it, ss from the slight way inwhich the water oozed through the crevices made by • raw of about twenty mss with their " mandrills" or picks nothing serious was apprehended, and the sight men continued at their work till about six o'clock, when a shift took place, and the day men went on. On these men entering upon their duties they noticed • rumbling mime, that the crack bad become considerably enlarged, and that the water came through in a small stream. The " under viewer," or ground bailiff, considered there was no paned for serious apprehensions, sod set some mu to work to stop the leakage by means of " plugs." This, how. ever, proved fruitless, for with thecootinual rushingthrough el thetwater the crevice became enlarged, and consequently the Max considerably increased. In the meantime, how ever, many of the men bad refused to remain under ground any longer, and about 30 or 60 were brought up to the top, while messengers were despatched to the " dip " and other parts informing there of their immioset danger. After the men had continued at their work for some tune the crevice suddenly burst open, and a large bode of water rushed forth, sweeping all in front. A loath of indescribable consternation then ensued, men and boys is the pit rushed about in almost every direction, making their way as quickly u possible to the bottom of the shaft, but having thont a mile to run before they came to the place of their deliverance, the water, favoured in its progress by the slope extending to the "dip," rushed down the line with con miderable rapidity till it overtook them, and in some instances carried them off their feet, the water becoming so high that all lights in the pit were extinguished, and men had to grope their way as best they could in the dark. Some of them found their way to the bottom of the abaft, where, after remaining for a short time up to the arms iu water, which rushed by tam and down other roads in torrents, they were rescued from their perilous position and brought to the surface by WORM of the cage alive. But six Mimes, four men and two boys, were still known to be in the pit. On the news of the arteident becoming spread, the bank of the pit was soon crowded with huodreds of parsons. To endeavour to allay thus, some of the minces who had just escaped volunteered to make • descent to search for their milting companions, while the pumping engines were set to work to oda.* the depth of water in the pit, which had in • very short time Dearly touched the roof of the abaft, a height of over six foss. In the wane of the afternoon, cos man whim wading up to the inns in water, kicked against something, which on examination, turned out to be the body of one of the boys. In about half an hour afterwards the men came acmes three other men—Joseph Mandeo, of Swanniogtoo ; Frank Dor man, of Coleorton ; and Th omas Bird, of Wort ' whom they found alive, but in a very oussteedd state, about twenty yards from the bottom of the abaft. When these were lauded at the top soother gang was sent down to make further search, but tot meeting with any more of their fellow work men they engaged in meaning about 10 horses, which though about covered with water made their po sition known by "blowing." While engaged is thin occupation • smell of sulphur or " choke damp" wu per. ceived by the men, and this rose so quickly and continued to increase so much in strength that they were compelled to abandon their labours, and it was with considerable difficulty that they got up the shaft without their lights being extinguished by the damp. Farther descents were continually made, and the pumps kept continually at work throughout the whole of the sight, but op to yesterday morning the men bad been unable to proceed in any direc tion whatever up the workings, in consequence of the lights becoming immedUtely extinguished by the font air. An inquest on the bed y of the youth was formally opened at Swennington, before the coroner, J. Gregory, Fag., yie terday, but adjourned to a future day. ERTENSIVE SWINDLING IN LIVERPOOL BY THE " Lean Pinar."—Philip Brady, ose of the " Long Firm," wee charged before the Liverpool magistrates yeseerday with having attempted to obtain wine to the value of 811. from Mean. Mackie and Gladstone, of South Castleatreat. The prisoaer, after ordering the wine, and being told that the &shop of the firm were for " cash before delivery," said he would pay is emit, end on the bill being made out he wrote at the foot of it, " Dear sir, please pay the above amount at miscount of John Brady, Ballyjameeduff.—Yours, re. meetfully, Priam BRADY. 'fo 111. sera. Peak Brothers sod Wire*, North Johnatreet." The prisoner represented that be had extensive &shags with Messrs. Young, distillers, of 1 Seelatiest, and also with Messrs. Peak Btothers and Watch, 1 tea merchants. The clerk of Mews. Mackie and Gladstone, disked* these professions, sent to Means. Peak, and in the meantime &naiad Brady. It turned out oa investiga. Um that his representations were altogether unfounded, as though he bad ordered goods from both the firms named they had declined to execute the orders. The prisoner was committed for trial. A COOL HAND.—A very daring robbery wag com mitted on Saturday last in the mosque of Sultan Aohmet. Shortly after mid day prayer at individual, dressed in the uoitoem of an employe of the Eros!, metered the mosque and with the greatest coolnesa commenced to collect into a handle the carpets oo which the faithful pray: on being asked for some explanation he informed the attendant that be was seat from the Eves! to remove the carpets prepara tory to new ones being plaited. Me further said that he had informed the chief keeper ct the mosque. who was enjoying his kW at a neighbouring cafe. Not satisfied with this sepia : eaten the attendant hurriedly ran out to the oaf! to ewer. Min particulars from his chief. On their return together, to their artooishment the man and the entire carpets of the . mosque—a very considerable number—had duappeered, sad ' it is seedless** add the whole story of the Eyed was a fabricatioe. There must have been several persons abetting la the robbery, as the weight of the stolen articles was coo ' siderable. The affair has created considerable excitement in ' Sternboal as being the moat daring sacrilege which has bee committed for several years—Levant Herald, Sept. 30. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT AN IRONFOUNDRY.— . Oa Thursday afternoon a very serious accideet, resulting is the injury of four mos, took place at the ireafostridry of Mr. J. Stevenson, of Pittatreet, Preston. In one portion ' of the works there is a large wooden building, used for I fitS4.up and completing machinery east at the foundry . The building is open from top to bottom, and ' about 40 feet from the floor, and near the roof, there is • travelling_ Deese used for hoisting the machinery from below. Yesterday • very large blast krona mem, which had bees temporarily fixed up for the purpose of Mating its general working, was being removed is predate to the yard Three labourer; named Sergeant, Standing. sad WQuid were working the crane. They bad got several heavy pieces out of the building, and afterward; whilst lowering the air chest of the engine, as enormous outing weighing upwards of seam tons, the erase gave way, then broke in two, and along with the met named fell to the =lwith • tremendous crash. The castlog, which they ea hoisting, of course fell also, and in its descent aught a massive iron frame belonging to the regime, moulted the top of it, sad thee turned over and fell epee the man Sergeant, who would have been crushed to stems had it not been for the fact that there was a bracket Nemeth the mating which raised the letter slightly off the ironed ea me side. Sergeant 'apprised to fall on that side, and the opening maned by the bracket prevented the caritas foci resting upon him. As it was, he was dreadfully hurt, his head was cut, and hie left thigh was shattered in a festiel manner. Tbe other two sea with hira fell ups the oat*, and were very badly burt. ORTETAL PALAMI. ONE SHIELING DAY...-. ?SWAT. Our. 9.—Admiedene ea payment. 997: ditto by mason tiasts. 781: teta1.1,778. Pill benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur am Earalleaaa Yore Tea ; very Clloio. the and es. .. ISA Ineaderd" at eit. ed. (formerly ea M.), leseremped ad i hai g tone. lap:earl. Mirk In every tows amply bin FROM LAST Nrwirs GAZETTE. [KAMEN OF SOLICITORS AND MUTH= PARTICELAR.9 TO NZ °BUMMED AT THE OIFICE Or 7r12 CHM' REGJIITRAR, COON ON BANKRUPTCY, IARDIGEALL4IIIII:24 BANKRUPTS. Joirs JELICS YoiacrE;•, Or. at Towersdreet, City, tom minion agent, to &pretence Uet. 21, at It GEoRGE BLYDI, Leinnou-place, alworthennimon, whiting merchant, Oct. 21, at I. JOHN WILIJAM ARALE, Tall-alley, Goewellatreet, late haber dasher, Oct. 11, at 11. Osottoz Maimka, College-place, Chelsea, Journeyman carpen ter, Oct. 21, at 1. CHAIM= Haring, Alpha-terrace, Kilburn, eating-house keeper, Oct. 21, at L Cutluall JAI3II PleitalL, Baring-street and Milord-cottages, Horton, chair maker, Oct. n, at 12. ALLEN ARCHER. LIONELL, Croydon, late licensed victualler, Oct. 21, at 11. exams Woo, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, late corn dealer, Oct 21, at 1. SHErtigno 911711 itravhnt, Elizebethetreet, Hackney mot late glass dealer, 0,1. vl, at 12. WILLIAM JOON PARRY, Vine.street, Minorite, and Spread Eagle yard. Whitechayel, carman, Oet. 21, at 11. JAM= Waimea Pannorr, Southampton-street, Pentonwille, saddler, Oct. 21, at it. ALFRED Hakim, Landseer-road, Upper Holloway, commission agent, Oct. 21, at 11. CHARLES HART, Murray-street, New North-road, and Liverpool, tobacco dealer, Oct., at 11. KIDNEY HALL, Herbert-street, New North-road, watchmaker, Oct. 11, at 1. Samosa Batman= HODosoN, Chichester-road, Kilburn, short hand writer, Oct. 22, at 12. llocßY PHILLIPS, Norfolk-at., Strand. master mariner,Oct.22,UL W ALTER Juice:, 01/onistreet mantle manufacturer, Oct./tat It Enwson BRAN HASH, King William.st, city, tailor, Oct t 2. at 11. DAVID CADWILL, Qoemes-road. Walsworth, farrier, Oct. 22, at 12. Jolla DAMS, Jun, Shanklin, isle of Wight, grocer, Oct 22, at 12. WILLIAN OINSIKS, Raglan-pl,Kentish.town,palater,Oct.22, at 11. MAROARKT 1111110520, Eaton-terrace, South Hackney, monthly none Oct. 29, at 11. Jona Lonnotim, America.square, City, manager to a merchant, Oct. 29, at 11. HAMM BIRD, Worcester. leather seller, Oct 21, St 11. 21711 BASKIRVILLE, Hurelem, Staffordshire, and 010101 BAB LUVILLZ, Etruria, Staffords hire, flint grinders, Oct. 21, at 12. THOMAS BRANT, Aston,Warwicksh.,grocer's assietant,Oct.2l,at It Mtg. arcs Louts Runts, Birmingham, iron worker. Oct. 23, at 12. James ALL'', Tipton and Deepticlds. Stalfordalthe, saddler. Oct. 23, at 12. MORLIAR Palwre, Bridgetiti3Olarnorganeh.tnalteter,Ort23,at 11. HWY MRDISRD. lioretonhanipetead and Barnstaple, Devon shire, tailor, Oct. 23, at 1. Janis TIENtEsT, Bradford, Yorkshire, wooknapler, Oct. 22, at 11. Samott APPLITARD and EDWIN tutu& Leeds, nutters. Oct. 22, at ll. Joan Hoot; Pocklingtoo, Yorkshire, draper, Oct. 22, at 11. JAN 36 BAaaaciamon, Openshaw, LacasVm, iron founder, Oct 23, at it Mionan Co/mamma Ruin, Manchester, merchant,Oct.l9,at it ISAMOZL Havanna. Coventry, haberdasher, Oct. 22, at I. Jona/NAN KNITS; Derby, Journeyman miller, Out. 22 at it JOSIPSI Aaiun's, Czawleyside, Durham, hewed vidnolier, Oct. 12, at 10. MAJOR COWLING, Harrogate, Yorkshire, maim Oct. 21, at 10. HOURS HILLSON, Harrogate, Yorkshire, lodging-home keeper, Got 11. at 10. Him HAmat3oll, Birmingham, smartest, Oct. 26, at 10. 11T.U1 THOMAS WILLIAMS, Birmingham, brewer, Oct. 26, at 10. WILMA" lJfaaT, Aston, Warwickshire, artist Oct. 26, at 10. Wlttian Baasno, Hardwicksneit-North tuncton, Norfolk, market gardener, Oct. So, at 11. JAM= TROMPSON, Pongee, Hants, sail maker, Oct. 31. at 11. FRANCIS JAMIE FINCH, Notitheea, Hants, tutor, Oct. 31, at 11. Jona MAirroa, Wolverhampton, butcher, Oct. 27, at 12. 11=12 IBRITTAIN, Wolverhampton, grocer, Oct. 27, at 12. THOMAS TATIOI, Newcastle-under-Lyme, coachbaildier, Oct TR at 10. THOMAS Jaaansait TorroaDELL, Westford, Somenefeldre, late butcher, Oct. 17, M 10. Bomar Pairmars, Shrewsbury, photographer, Now. 9, at 10. JOBS &TATHAM), New Holland, Linwiushlre, licensed victualler, Clot. 2k at it. UMW Hatton, LiverpooL late ironmonger's assistant,Oct.l9,M3. HERMAN MEINZDOHT, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Oct. 90, at J. Omens 11011111112, Gateshead, Durham, and Is ewcastle-upoe. Tyne, =omission agent, Oct. 20, at 12. Luise Kanwtaa, Belford, Lancashire, look r, Oct 24, at 9t. tt 'Lutz WALL,Westbroenwich,Staffordsh.. ,Octigt,at 10. ItiOHARD Mint Lincoln, journeymen joiner, Oct 19, at 11. WILLIAM WILKINSON, Bradford, orksh., hsireatter.Ott.l9.atlo+. RICHARD MSAlNT,Cardiff,Olauturgensh., t owkeeper,OeLlu,st 1L Jong Militia, Lumley, Derbyshire, colliery agent, Oct 21,1912 Jona Cammocm, Kempt y, Worcestereh , miller, Oct. 20, at 11. 0201411 Jolla WOODS, Norwich, currier. Oct 22, at 11. WILLIAM HARNALD, Heigham, Norfolk, wholesale milliner, Oct. kr, at 11. Jowl BaMarmall, Clopidll, Bedfordshire, market gardener, Oct. 22, at 10. WlLLtax Picacr PATS; Toabridge, Kent, late newspaper pro pricier, Oct. 22, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 5. J. Turner, Cloth Pah, City, packing case maker-Dec. 5. G. Fowler, Scots-place, Hornseyroad, carpenter-Nov. 3. T. White, Lutterworth, Leicestershire, butcher-Nov. 16. J. Field. house, Lemberton, Shropshire, miller-Nov. 10. W. Maltby, Derbyshire, Joiner- Nov. 16. J. Burns, Manchester, travelling diaper-Nor. 13. J. Yardley. Bliston, Staffordshire, butcher-Nov. 13. W. 11 Lewis, Birmingham, grocer-Nev. IL J. Lockley, Wolverhampton, tobacconist-Nov. 13. L Monett, Wolverhampton, market gardener-Nov. 15. J. Lades Millen hall, Staffordshire. furniture broker-Nov. IL H. White, Welton, Staffordshire, plsoaker-Nor. 13. T. Bradney, Woiverhaa d a= attoroes's clerk-Nov. 13 R. Thompson, Diktat. Staff or butcher-Nov. 13. W. Power, Tettenhall, Btalfordshire, keeper-Nov. IL J. Croat, Elision, Staffordshire, bate= N0v.12. J. Jackson, Willeuhall. Staffordshire, licensed victualler -Nov. 12. It. Caine, Wolverhampton,wheelwright-Nov. 13. J. Neal, Honnamaten. Kent, fruit dealer-Nov. IL H. Harr* Brenchley, Kent, plumber-Nov. 4. C. Tltteriogmq Groat Mor ton, Lancashire, wheelwright-Oct. SO. Y. Lee. Lincolnshire. tailor-Nov. 12. 0. C0...k, Chorkry, Lancashire. draper-Oct. 23, T. W. Shuttieworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire, butcher-Oct. 11. J. Smith, Leigh. Imseriabire, greengrocer-0c . 21. J. lamb, Liverpool coal desisr-Oet. Pk R. Pigott, Derby, hawker-Oct. 10. 3-Steivensoo, Derby, draper's samistant-Oct. 26. J. Cohbourit, Shiriand, Der byahlre, fernaer-Oet. 26. J. Mee. Sheepshed, Leicestershire, gardener-Oct. 28. T. Ilickinbothant, Derby, Journeyman tailor-Oct St G. Bunton, Stockton-upon- Tees, _Durham, ale and porter merthant-Get. M. J. Het- Oct.leob North Llama rkillise, general dealer -26. J. Aapinsil, Preacot, Lancashire Yo , liesnaad victualler - Oct. 23. C. S. Gorton. Oldham, J Lancashire painter-Nov. 1.3. D. Seammen, Ipswich, innkeeper-Nov. 13. J. Ir. Parts. Ipswich, Berlin wool dealer-Oct. 30. 1, Dearly, Penrith, Camberiand, watch maker-Oct. 30. J. Kid Great Strickland, Westmore land, innkeeper-Oct. 30. 1. Ellinaby, Cumberland, innkeeper-Nov. 5. C. Sprawson, Sheffield. gimblet maker- Oct. 21. J BtlWng., Jun., Straugeways, Lancashire, piumber- Oct. 21. J. Bradley, Hahne. near Manchester, tailor--Oct H. J. Gaskell, Broughton, near Manchester, hair draw- Nov. L J. Numbs', Jun., Lincoln. journeyman wheelwright-Nov. 17. C. Dare, Pendock, Worcestershire, dealer in wood-Oct. 27. W. Strouther, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace makes-Oct. 27. 1. Derrick, Nottingham, shopkeeper-Oct. 27. W. Lanipdale, Old terrain, Nottinghamshire, cattle dealer-Oct. 27. 3.1d8* Not. tinghani, Jourueymau lace Breuer-Oct. 27. W. B. Frisby, Not. tinghans accountant-Oct. 17. H. H. Shaw, Nottingham, am tioiner -Oct. 27. M. Cruiser Nottingham, late le a boot manufacturer-Oct. 27. R. Gr-e“smith, Nes~kam, butcher-Ortn. J. Shippam. Nottingham, iffeengrocer-Nov.L J. Bench. Dudley, Worcestenthire, baker-Nov. 11. J. Charles, LeWi, Worcestershire, plumber-od. 30. J. Bewley, Denby, D•rbyshlni, farmer-Oct. 21. J. Meer, Helper, Derby . hoot maker-Oct. IL T. Weddings, lattettkld, Staffordshire, late n owise,' vietoaller-Oct. 2.6 T. Walt, Cannock, Staffordshire, brickmaker-Oct. ti. W. Bird. Ramon, Norfolk, wheelwright -Oct. 17. A. Oral, Broeksahurst, Slants, coal dealer-Nov. 11. J. Weeding, Nerthamptooditerseller-04. 19. D. Thomas and Anne Thomas, Lianditotawr,tkrmarthemtere. lodging-Donee keepers. - - - D*cLasuncTkor MILLLI, Deptford, elastic web manufacturer—tad dial. dend of 5d., any tdonday, at Starudeld'a, Bu d -street. Wu. Fare FAaix4— Nth dividred of 07-Std., clot It, and any subsequent a% ednesday, at Morgaa r kuverpooL -- -- lone a3tAILDOiI-2nd dividend of ad. and let and and dividend of Is. and bd. on new proofs, Oct. 2t, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan s, Liverpool. 10fig Ogras - Ist dividend of Os tid.,Oet 11, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Livespool. Owns Inoue!, -Intl dividend of Ild., and Ist dividend of Is. Bd., and dud dividend of lid., on new roam, Oct. and any sub sequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL VIM* Sluizar—ted dividend .1 , 3 d., 21. sad any sabot- enema wedneaday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL It. & dlrkietel of fa. lOd., on new rook Ong 21, and any subeequent Wednesday. at 11 a, UretPool. Clustis NAllif-Ist dividend of Is., Oct 21. and any antencinent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool R. H. Itarn.rrr-ist dividend of la., Oct. 21, sad any sob. sequerit Wednesday, at Morpn's. Liverpool. Jams Banow- Ist dividend of Is. Id., Oct. 21, and any ulna quoit N ednesday, at Roma% Liverpool DIVIDENDS. ----- • - • - Oct. 23. 0. F. Church. Ofltsparetreet, City, and Northampton. boot manufacturer—Oct. 23. T. Neck, 11111 Pond.row Bermond sey, draper—Oct. EL J. Bryant, illetutreet, Nottlngil . draper —Nov. 2. Blr A. J. D. Tlchborns, Bart., !labors* near Alresford,liampshire—Nov.2. C.l ate, Bognor,Sussex, ironni•oger —Oct. 24. D. Augers. 11dB, Buckinghamshire, miner—Oct. 24. H. Halton, Aston liuwark Uslordshire, common carrier—Oct. SE 0. Thompson, Broughton, Northamptonshire, cargenher—Oct. EL J. Dines, Bowen, ?iorthaniptonshire. plumber—Oct. EL O. Sumuturreld, Broughton, Norilaamptoushire, publican—Oct. 23. E. Priuu, Birmiugham, merchant - Oct. 11:. E. U. J. Town, Brad ford, Yorkshire, ale merchant—Nov. 11. T. Thrustle, Wlllerby, Yorkshire, farmer—Nov. 11. W. Spicer, Sutton, Yorkshire, brewer—Nov. 11. W. Wilson end 8. Foster, Kingiton.npon.lloll, iroofoundeis - Oct. 24. C. Shaw, Bekewell, Derbyshire, sadder— Oct 24. 0. Knowles, Brampton, Derbyshire, earthenware manu facturer—Oct 24.0. Volans, dbetheld, hosier—Oct 24. T. Walker, East Refloat. Nottlaghsmshire, joiner —Oct. 24. W. Mason, Shvffield, end Datton.gardun, eluctroldata imunffaututer - Oct. 11. U. mile, Sheffield, grocer—Oct. 24.0. Lewes, Cardiff, Glamor. ganahlre, furniture broker. !ITS DISSOLVIFp. C. L Smyth Ore;nwicit, Hnendrapers— J. 0. Cutts and E. Howard, Sheffield. sliver platers—G. How ard and Hexer, Providence row, Finsbury. bat lelatitacte rers—W. Coopersuil M. Blackburn, Lancashire. power loom cloth manufacturers- P. Yates and J. Yates, Bedford. Lancashire, conk —C 11. Prior and W. Wrench Tower, Great Toweratreet, Milt and colonial brokers— It. E. Calder and G. Gee, Crest tarter-lass, City, and Gresham-place. Brixton, auctioneers—R. Jona'. W. Erase. >L }Blithe* and It. kraus, Denbigh, slate nicrchouta-8. Pffig, W. H. lie sal A. J. VW, Norwich, a nollen drapers—H. Bake and J. - 8. Aden". l'hilput.lane, City, merchants—James Waterston and Joseph Waterston, Nee castkonpon.Tyee, holler builders- eiroliUll Steiger...aid tool T. Erich, Newgateatreet, City ; Crystal Palace ; and Munich and liisaingvo, Bavaria. Bohemian glass merchants —T. Harnerson and W. Harvereci, Church-street. ghereclitelt, tivaherinerehantxzW Wa s tallooslat and J. Iliac', !floans-street— _,.._ ..—_._. Y. 177 h7,;;;;;3d T. S.Smith, Itrlslol, stock hroiees-T. Y. Veers, B. bank., and .1. 0. Sanders, Btourport, Worcester. Glou cester. and l.ratol, ahernnaers, so far as regardsT Y. Venn— J. Bartlett and 0. W. Taylor, Bratkley, Northamptonshire, mer cheats—J. Wilson and C. J. kagey, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool staplers—B. Aldls sod J. Pearson, Rochdale, Lancashire, ski tieuers—J. Mitchell and S. Brim. Kingston-u on-Hull, Irea meaters—l. B. Waren and A. Dalton. Poultry, City, mercautile agents—H. Smith mud J. Smith, Sera/ ram, Norfolk. botcher,— J. Bobinson, J. Muhl* and W. Hudson, The Foley. near ton Staffordshire. china manufacturers. se far as regard. fituldu—W. N. Chambers and A. T. nom lisealmster, and Plallpot.laue, City. dryselters. SCOTCH BF:QUESTRATIONS. 4)10, 10 04 . CAMPBELL urns. W. OP. • -- Hall, Glasgow. Mon Knack:ism Beauty, merchant, Oct. le, at the Caledowlae Hotel, 1. comm. Glazes TURBBULL, Glasgow, merchant, Oct. it, at the Faellit7 Hall, Glasgow. LAMM Ceoesow, Dundee. boot maker, Oct. 20, at the lord Hotel, Nethetgate. Dundee . 30101 BAMPSOII, Ilkaadoelc Perttulthe, scitaebowstur, Oct. 17, le Mr. Hosisan AeSej, beattaise. MARKETS. SUGAR.—BRIBTOL, OCT. 9. —There has been a steads demand this week for most descriptions of sugar, awl prior mad be quoted fully la. higher than last week. Re. Awed b is bettor demand, at la. to L. 6d. advance. Rtrm—No sales. COTTON.—Lrrzarooc, Oct 9.—The accounts from Manchester show a steady but moderate grainer, and the last advioes from the Eat are favourable ; but the market has been without spirit during the week, and is in many in stances in favour of buyers, with considerable irregularity in certain descriptions. American haw been freely uffer4 and holders have conceded jd. to W. per lb., is leading to renewed and increased Logue's. Egyptian is freely offered, but prices are not materially changed. Brazil has been ie fair request at full rates and with • badly supplied market. , As regards East India there has in some matinees been a decline of d. to ad. per lb., say in broach and certain eth er qualities of Surat, but 'China, Bengal and Mude command full rates to W. advance. Speculations have takes during the week 16,560 bates; ex 10,440 bales; and the trade 27.440 Was of all kiwis, We have bad a fair demand today with a steady market. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which ;Ow are for export and speculation. The following are the official quotation :—Fair Orleans (nominal), middliur, :rd.• fair Mobile (nominal), middling. altd. ; fair Uplands' (nominal), middling, 264 d. COTTON GOODS.—NANCEDS/111, OCT. 9.—We b a y s had a very quiet market in both yarn and cloth, for which buyers u well as Wien were somewhat prepared by th e previous tone of the cotton market, and the reports to hand se to the state of the money market. Some private letters re ceived by merchants speak of the uneasy date of the money market in terms much more calculated to excite attention than anything which appears in the journals. The only effect which these letters have had so far has been shown only in the caution of buyers, who hove abstained from liminess to event extent to-day. In yarns fliers have been very few saes, especially for export, and the recent encouraging ac. counts from India seem to have failed in giving any impale to business for that quarter. In prices there has been no =e a , and the market closes firm at the quotations of y. In cop yarns there is no change rice Toes. day ; wines are steady, with only a very moderate beepers offering. In cloths the demand for all quarters seems to have been declining as the week has progreseed towards its close, and today we have hid very little demand, so that few islet hare been possible. There has been come little inquiry of a rased character, but even in such easel buyers seem to be lees inclined to give the prices required than they were on Tuesday. On the other hand marmite. tares and holders of cloth are alike firm in price. and there is no apparent disposition amorist them to make any concession on the quotations of Tuesday, last. Come:Woe, indeed, seems hardly probable in the present position of producers. Many of them are well se/raged, stocks in head are light, and the baseness of the market becomes more tn. parent every day. Boyers matt become cognizant of this in making their inquiries, from the difficulty they find in placing contracts where they are unwilling to submit to accept delivery of the goods at • distant date. There ire some few exceptional cane is which goods have been pro duced for which there is not much requirement, and is such instances a alight weakness may be discovered, but they are very few. OORN.--CHELIIBTOKI. Ocr. 9.—There was a fair show of wheat at market to-day, and best raw of red and white Ledo fully last week's rates. Red, 40e. to 425. ; whit*, 45.. to 48e. Barley of finest quality about maintains its mine, secondary runs and grinding Is. lower. Beans the same am last weak. LINcOLX, OCT. 9.—Our market to-day ham been very dull, sad wheat barely maintained last wears prices. Bar ley was also • very slow trade, at a decline of 2a. per qr. The quality was very various, but few of the samples were of fine quality. Wheat., red, 39m. to 40s. ; white, Ile. to 445. Barley, griuding, 28a. to 315.; malting, 375. Oete, 18e. to 235. Idvsazoot.. Ocr. 9.—A1l this morning we have had con. tinned heavy rain, and our market was only thinly attended. Wheat was generally held more firmly. 'ad the commoner sorts of red American more difficult to purchave. ld, mil:umbel cheaper. Barley, bream, sad peas all mattered, ram brought Tuesday's prices. Flour very dull, and prices tended in favour of buyen. Weitzruma, Ocr. 9.—The wheat trade was dull. Fin dry puusle were held for nearly late rates, bet the demand was limited. Other sorts were difficult i tir osa a . t is. de cline. Fine barley unaltered, secoedary Other articles were rather cheaper. Average for meek ending Oct. 5 :—Wheat, 2,969 qrs., at 42u. 9fd. ; barley. 800, at 32a. 100. ; rye, 317, at Ws. 714.; beau, 127, at 38e. 4f3. 00ALL—LOIMON, Ocr. 9. —Byass's Bilbao West Hart ley. 17e. 6d. ; Cowpeo Hartley, 17.. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, Us. 3d. ; Tanfleld Moor, les. 6d. ,• TanteW Moor Bates, 14e. 6d. ; Walker Pri 13e. ; West Hart. ley, 17s. 6d. ; Wykro„ 17s. 3d. ; Walls B , 19s. 61. ; Walls Bed Eassell, 18a. 9d. ; Walk Wharealide, 18e. 9d. ; Walls Rod Braddylls Hattoe, 20s. 3cl. ; Walk EmB pren:wellgate, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Eed Hettoo, 21a. ; Walk Led Csasop, 23e. ; Walls End Kolbe. Bk. 6d. ; Walls Ead Thorps, 19s. ; Walls End Too Gnus" 18e. 6d. ; Oarway sad Dmilrys Malting, ?IL—Ships at :market, 33 ; sold, 27. TRAFFIC RZTURNIL Mee Par. W- 2004 Selal, =MAIL open sown drafts INS US Week swam thr V. 6 4 A 411 4. 14 94 , 09 i rm. .. 771911, . 994119- - Lert 179 1,901 1.077 West wading Oct. 4. 6.912 11.316 18 IS7 17,171 1341 6...,.. . , l;; "."' ahlre & Yorkshire 3851 15,501 to,on 15,54 31,467 loo..Chathant. sod Doter 121 468! 1,164 6.746 lON lbaciatelor. iihrflold, ad Uncohothiro Me 5,824 11,541 16,865 15,270 Metropolitan Zs. of Los , Chatham, and Dorm ladhuid North British 414 am &SW 16,161 15.481 North Rtaffordahirs 854 &US &Me loottleit COY— LIN LOU 4,179 4,1117 Liam 644 Loes Ks 1.640 1.680 YORK CATTLZ FALL AND 132 NAT Ewe MYST.— This, the prieelpal sheep fair of the year at York, was, on Thursday laat, attended by an exceedingly imp number of buyers and dealers. There were about 310 fat beasts shows, which were well sold at from 6e. 6d. to 7s. per stone. About 2,000 fat sheep were peened, which met with a slow sale at from Id. to 7d. per lb. Good bred lambs were plen tiful, sad realised priors is favour of the buyer. The show of other bleeds of lambs was also law, sad could to bought en easy terms. Is breeding ewes there wee a very heavy trade, the best making from 40s. to 555. eseb, while che viot. and half -heeds realised from 225. to 40a. eacb. There would be from 55,000 to 60,000 grazing sheep on sale, though this Dumber exceeded the capacity and scoommodatioe of 1 1 the market by some 10,000, which bad to be exhibited in the lands in the immediate neighbourhood. A very large amount of this description of stock cheered bands, gene rally in favour of the buyer. There would be seem 10,000 left unsold, which will consequently mule over netil the aunt market. There ens a large show of short-horsed bul locks, and also of heifers, cows, and is-calms, the prises of these sorts railer is favour of the buyer. 1,400 Irish beasts were on offer, in which the trade was steady at the prime of the last market. [Advert:imminent.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. v— BAD lizsern.—The sources of human Impurities an Miasmas, but they chiefly rewire themselves Into tainted Them pub were invented to remove this fertile ground of sickness. sad admirably do they effect their purpose without grazing the most delicate constitution. They abstract every atom et im purity from the blood. regulate its distribution to e• portion of the body. correct all depraved, deficient, or excesnive &emo tions, and expel all op resolve accumulations from the stands said bowels. Thousands of persons consider them the best sad safespat family medicine. liollossay's Pills ere purchareshie all rte of the one such moderateices that the poorest Mdirldnal may glove keep at himself supplied with them, and sme Mundt much suffering. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLANK—October 7, at Follejon•park. Whitfield, Berke. Mts. Gilbert Blase, of a daughter. FLlMlNG.—Octobrr 7, at Springtell, Dumfriesshire, the wife of J. Tastes, laq., of a daughter. NALDlll,dobsr 7, at Oakbeld, Reigate, Surrey, the wife of F. Welder, of a am BICHOLSON.--October 7. at The Cedars, Sunderland, the wife of W. Nichobon, Jun., Le , of a sou. NOCK.—October 4. at I imr.street Grange, Newport, Salop, the wife of W. H. P. Nock, E 34.. of • me. of fiALMON. —Omon, ctober 8. at • d a tipper Hyde parketreet, the wife W. P. Sal of ught.r. WlLlCS.—Oetober 8, at the Swiss Cottage, Walten.on-Tiumea. the wile of J. J. Wilke, E.q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRUCE—SKRNR —October G. at St. Michael's, Orford, by IA Grace the Archbishop of York, the Rev. 1.. S. Bruce. )I,A arm of the late tkirJ. R. Bruce.. Bart., of Downhill. to Jan e , daughter of J. K. Stens, Feb, Coeval at Aleppo. EIKBELS—BROWN —October g at (Deltas, by the Yeti the Archdeacon of Northampton. the Rev. B. C. Skeels, wo of H. Skeels. Rego to Maria Sarah, daughter M the Rev. A. W. Brown, vicar of tirettoto and Hon. Canoe of Peterborough. UN DERHAY—DRA FTON.—dictoher 0, at Winlerton. near Hereford, by the Rev. J. William., Frederick, son of Mr. E. Undertuy, of Toilington.pu k. Ilornaey road, London, to Bead. datudder of ktr. W. Lefton, of Winterton.:out. Hereft.rdebire. DEATHS. BEARD.-0,446er 7. at fit. Michael's. Lewes, Charles llestl. youngest son of E. Beard, Eel., aced 31. Co4)Plia.--October 7 at her reddeure. Springfield. Kent, Mrs. 8. Cooier, relict of the late T. Cooper, EN', of Mouturnentlard. GARDIN SR.—October 7, at Lower Galling Vicarage, Oloureeter. the reableses of her monde-taw, Luton Anne, widow of the Bev. F. Gardiner, of Wadharat, guess; vector of Ilan..rine. Mossnoutb, aged 83. Jl:B7'.—October 7. at &anklet& Residua. Margaret wenn dell, was of W. Just, Ina/awing director of the rocth ' Ream Naßee Company, In the 37th year of her age. WOOD. —Oct , at Ce' 114treet. Margate, ober a long Slues. horse with Christian resignation. Mies Ann Wood, daughter if the lige fi. Wood, >oeg , of liartadown, deeply regretted by bar relatives mid Meads. Mated sad ?shifted by WlLLisa Use HAM Of NO . ~g ' Lessbardatift. la the C aq og Taft" Prager, f•if Siam to lesebisfietreet. fa the Tiscaft d Whlietriers -• lisoaaar. Coma L. 11110.