The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-31 00:00:00

SPORTISG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. FRIDAT. • HASDICAY PLAIM d 100 moss. ; for 3-yr-olds and Ma. D.I. .V a astor's Tomb sod go, by Touch%koAe—The Darter. yrs, fiat bib 4, 37ar5) 1 Mr. T. iluglaw's the Renfro, 3 yr*. S. %lonian; 2 Mr. Sai l niaSwartWillie. 3 yrs. bat 13Ib (iriniabaw) 3 , - • fie if.dbiwing — also nn : —Oberon, Stockinger, Dniikel.l, Wratlorapy, Hyperuariestra, can Warborar. Betting : 2 to I apt Stockinger, 5 to 1 apt Mypwm..... tra, 6 to 1 each apt Sweet Willie and Touch and go, 10 to each apt The Reserve sad Oberon, and 100 to S apt Dunkeld. The Bemires made running, followed by Touch 6 .4 go and ()berms ; Hynennestra and Warhorse Mose up. the roar divisiou comprising Duokekl, Sweet Willie, and Blockiager. They no thus to the turn of the Lands, where Sweet Willie took third place and Stockinger fourth. Halt way within the rails Stockinger dropped back beaten, and Sweet Willie and Touch and go joined The Reserve. Touch sad gogot up in the last half -dorm strides and won by a load ; three lengths between mooed and third, Warhorse • lad fourth, and Weetherspy fifth. Tat AUDLET END STAILKS of 30 OWL laCb. 10 ft, if de adens& Su., for bones of all ago (2-yr-olds excepted). • EC. (5 suba., 2of whom pay 5 ft.) Lena Glasgow's Clarisalcous. by Sorbets's—Clarissa, 4 yrs. 1011) Baron Itothschlld's Gone, 4 yrs, 7st 41b Martin) Doyle weighed for Kinky 4 yrs, Bet 31b, and the hones amber was hoisted up on the telegraph board, but he did wept to the poet in time to start. Betting : 6t05 on Gorse, who led to the ralls, where eariesimus went up. and woo in • canter by eight leeplie. Mena, 300, h ft, Itetlolb each. Bretby Stakes Course. Sir IL Des Viens's cby Muscovite—Bridle— 'Custancel 1 Mr. Craven's Llangollen J Goner) Hatliag : 7 to 4 on the Bridle colt, who made all the run aim and woe by half • length. Mame, 100, h ft, both 2.yr-olda Last half of Ab.M. lord Wectraorelands Annington, by Nawmtnater—lnsms Middleton, bet alb (Fordhea) 1 Manalleld's Wee Awls, Sat 10th (terry) I Betting : 5 to 4 ou Annington, who made all the maim ad won by a length. A HANDICAP SWILPSTAKIS of 20 soya, oath, sad ealy 5 ft 116141ar.d ; for 3-yrolds and upwards. T.l - .C. (29 edit, 17 of whom pay 5 son. ft.) Mr. R. Boyce 'The Principal, by Filbert—dam by Lauer. cost, 4 yrs, set tOlti E. Taylor) I Mr. Naylor', PIaDCOS, 3 yrs. ent 1011) T French: 2 Mr. Bryan's Welland, 4 yrs. get .I„Witance) 3 The following also ran:—lady Clifden, Vivid, Boman Bee, Tolunio, Blue Mantle, Mitten MIMS., and Sauterelle. &Wag : 2 to I apt Lady Clifdan, 6 to 1 each apt Blue Mantle and Roman Bea, 100 to 15 apt Santana', 10 to 1 apt laden Princess, and 100 to 7 apt Tolurso. Fiancee made Pay followed by The Priecipal, Walked, sod Lady Midas. In the last half dozen strides The Principal passed Parsee, and woo by a head. A length between second and third ; lady Clifden, beaten two lengths from Welland, wee fourth; Beaten Princess fifth ; Roman Bee sixth ; and Blue Mantle essonth. _ _ _ — M - 1%.1:1•91AF.M1 of 500 eon. each. 200 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; Sot 10(b; tan, ist 716. T.Y.C. (4 rubs.) Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Mtn, by Revenue—Swab Wanhing ton ,bred to America), bet 10th Fordhane, 1 Lord Stamford's Battaglia, ad fib (Challoner) 2 Betting: i to 2on Echo who waited upon his opponent maul entering the cords, where he took the lead, and won in &aster by half a • Swarsrairn ia rto sent each, for Xyr-olde ; colts, &Slab Set 71b. The winnra to be sold for 60 soya Bretby Stakes Coors. (5 sobs.) Mr. Sortie:ls Priaof le 800, by Nomaloo— pt ratilei4O'ea 11 . & wi nkl s. ) t i Lord stersford • lams of ' hemp. Bet 10th Mr. W. Robertson's Paddy O'Rourke. Oh MTh (Bonner; S Batton : 5 to 4 ea Knave of Trumps, 2to 1 apt Paddy O'Rourke, sad 6 tel 1 apt Priem Lee 800. Paddy O'Rourke anode play, Prism Lee 800 lying wide of the pair seared, sad Knave of followed at the quarters of Paddy O'Rourke. They on thus into the cord; where Prince Lee 800 joined his bones, and obtaining the lead half way up, wen be three-quarters of a length. A length separated the awed aad third. A Face HANDICAP SNZIPSTAINS of Moos.. each, h ft dre3-yr•olds sod upwards ; winners antra. R. M. (4 subs.) Lon l %%estrotweland's Merry Hash by Palley Bock Joyful. 3 yrs, 7st lib Futot CLASS NOSH= Pram (a free Handicap) of 25 son. oath, fat 2-polds. ( Beate.) lord Itendlesfta s Sheridan, by Cotherstone—Lady Betty, SK S/ S. Norden 1 Yr. Jut). O•boros's Prince Arthur, Ht Kab Osborne) S Sl:Joseph liawWs Washington, 7a* Sib (Thomas) II The following &to ran :—Attractioo, lobo, Aunt Judy _The Dosdk, gunge Crosse. New York. Dossdais. D o 7stals b to Dreadoeoght. lady &Sun. antlOserllla. DsWag : 3 to 1 apt Washington, 4 to 1 apt Attraction, Ito 1 apt Guerilla, 100 to 15 apt Sherid an , 10 t o 1 a pt lady Bohai), 100 to 8 egst Prime Arthur, 100 to 7 Bpi Bitable, 100 to 6 each apt The Beadle end bto Dread. eseght, 20 to 1 apt Echo, 25 to 1 apt New Yogic, and 50 le 1 aget Aunt Judy. New York made play, followed by lady Bohan. Sbendan, and Wsebington, Guerilla lying next on the far side in company with b to Dreadamight, Bebe, and Rouge Crease; they ,ran thus within Be/yards of home, where Sheathe rushed to the front and won by a Ingth and a ball. A heed separated the second and third; Bobo, Guerilla, said Wild Thyme, ware the sent three; Attraction, tiring at the finish, was Nivea* and the last le t were Aunt Jody, The Beadle, Raynor, and BoweCMOS& 8100 ND CLASS NORSIST *am (a free Haafasp) at 25 sore each, for 2-rr-olds. D.IL (1(i Nebo.) Sir. Longdelds Union Jack, by lvan—Cagetice t eat 11th _ I Teed Wftbm*s Wandering 1 11rartret, (Y. Trench! 2 Land scangord's Dertner, CM sib Tb. following aim ran :—aterry Mite. Yong Lipid, IIMIM geagteion. Esperanee. and Familiar.. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Dinner, 4 to 1 apt Unica Jack, 5 =te 1 each ap4 Marry Wife and Biopic:ion, 7 to 1 apt and 10 10 to 1 apt Yomig Rapid. Suspicion mode cc half a mils. when Waoderiag Minstrel took op the retain and carried it on into the cords, whole Union Jack orb, had been lying off) came to this front, and woo easily by two lengths. A heed separated the &mood and third, sada similar &stems divided the third and fourth. Farn ham WAS fifth, Young Rapid sixth, Siapioion seventh; &Rao and &person brag beaten off. MATCH : Beth 2-yr.olds, 200, la ft. T.Y.C. lord Ginagow's tby Young bourne, dam by Bird cateber—Mlas Whip, IM 10lb ,lLMe.r of t) I Lord Westmoreland's 7.Mbeebild, e.t 71b (J. Ouster 2 Balling : ti to 4 on Lid w's filly, who made all the ruining, and won easily by • A SwEIMSTAIIan of 10 tom each, for 3-yr-olds, and op wards ; the winner to be sold I or 4oo nova T . Y . C . (8 subs.) Mr. J. B. Anger. Lord Bartetgb, by Prune Minister— lead 4ma dot 1016 EstesAmeba, s Sat 216 (Lballooer) 2 Yr. W. Mbertson s Qum laltabetb. 4 In, 416 lOib anley) 3 1M following also ran :—Contldence, Bellm an , and Ms Aimaraag. bettnag : 5 to 4o• Lord Burleigl', 5 to 2 apt Mien Annotated. and 100 to 15 apt Bellmsn. Lord Borleigh needs all the running, and won is a canter by three lengths: • bed third. A liwnimfaake of 10 'ova each, for 2 and Syr-olds ; wiaarr to be sold for 300 &ors. T. Y.C. ill sub..) Yr. J. Whittaker's Countersign. by Vedette—Voucher, 2 yrs. Ist 11b R. Termer) 1 Mx. I. bird's flees; 2 yrs, Ist Mb (carried Tst Mb) (H. Orlmshaw 2 Par F. Johnstone s ford Adolphus, 2 yrs, ist Sib (Morris) S Ibe iollowing also ran : Crytbela. Toni,. and Looter. Betting f sto 4 apt Crytheia, 5 to 2 Countersign, 4 to 1 Loafer, sad 100 15 say other. Toney cut oat the work far the Int half mile, where Countersign took up the running, billowed by Ragiss, who failed to get up, sad was Metes by two lengths ; a neck between wood sad third. Tee OrrIONAL SELLING PLVIT of 50 lan. •, Zyrolda, Yet 71b ; three, 'Jet 4:h. Belling allowances. T.T.C. 16. n. Thelluseon's orphans.. 2 yrs lel% 64 Mb Madan) 1 Mr. M. March's Jessie, 2 yrs (soi.,) let 1111 b ear. net Mb _ (Cannon) I Handtry's Wangl4Eye, '1 yrs (30L),rat CD.. tHorbertj The I.Lloultig sten run -The RIM Garotter. Mika, Faretsh, Osezien, Lady Hwy, Highlasi Mary, Hubble, Antoinette, Salderdasis, Norma, Bird/hider, ad Yak. &lidos : 9 to 4 apt °Thews. 5 to 1 Ilidderdiab, sad 7 to 1 Wassla Eye. Wee by two tenth. ; the same bet wee. were and third. . . A MOIZEP,TAKIB et 100 sovs. weh , b ft; for 2.yr-oldis, Sik 10Ib *deb. Ab. M. (3 sobs.) Lard Aouctler. Estee to Ace of CUM, by btoltwell—irbdt Queen, st 10Ib (Aldcrott, w.o. MATCH : 200. it ft. r.y.c Nr. Ten &omelet by /Latvian —Tr.u•saao.4 'fat . 1:1, Lor.l (.0111,(n*'• I by Totopidlite —SIAM of %wham. 2) es, ist (11. Corry) 2 DAtirz : 5 to 4 oa Peignoir. Woe by length. TUE JOCKEY CLUB. A geseral welt of the Jockey Clab was held at New mast oo Waiaseda y io the Houghton Meeting. Present —Lord Coventry, Admiral Roes, Mr. Alexander, steward s; load Anambra, Kr. Berne, Doke of Beauf o rt, Coma Bat. tbraoy, Lori Chesterfield. Mr. Stirling Crawford, Mr. W. G. Craves, Lied Cleurtesay, Mr H. I)es Vera., Mr. 0. W. Lord Glasgow, Mr. Greville, Sir J. Hawley, Ibriuts of asetiags Sir F. Johnetoon, Captain Laoe, Mr. R. 11. Nevin, Mr. Payee, Lord W. Powistt, Mr. f3avile, Duke of St. Albans, Lord Stamford. Lord Strathmore, Oebmid Townley, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Westinorelmed, Lied Witte. Lord Wiriebilam. The dates of the Newroerket Meetings, 1864, a published is the notice of this meeting, were approved. On the motion for as altiratio• of the terms of challeng- Mg for the whip, Sir Joseph Hawley moved that they re side se they now are. Oe a division the numbers were:— Ter fir Joseph Hawley's motio n , 17 : aga i nst i t, 14. It ma resolved tlwd in faints the Cup should be epee to the berm of members of the moms at Newmarket, as well as of the Jockey Club, and that the challenge should take *moo is July, to rue on Thursday in the Houghtos 8.C., f eur•year-olds earryleg Sot 7th ; in. tot llb ; six sad %id, At Sib; a make Of sweepstakes of 200 each, pp., B.C. Whom the questing of wiling tik• sew stead ma brought forward, ft me respired that the stead should rem*, as Si I for the preset, but that an **closure should bo added floe tin greater conesoimee of the omen, Mars, and trainers of berme coming to weigh. As alteration was made in the eatery of the keeper of the ream, ha eaves:bare with the reeemeasedaleoe of the hoer OOOMItiSOO. Ow tee mike of Mr. aim* six 191 of 0100 Itoloe of Brim woo omedsd by beat* afOor wee& "No mom of Um mooed bone to bo toot ambled Os edam' boom aro tbe mow* "sod "Me Mimeo is Me order it oftdeb tbele Amt. ft . El E It mai not thought &mammy to make any taxation in Role 41. On the motion of Lord Glasgow, it was resolved :—To add to the clause *Loeb motes the ode as to 1... d wits race' sot applicable to matches and private sweepstakes of 25 sore each or upwards, the words " handicap sweepstake* excepted, and this alteration to take effect from this date! —Adjourned. tab) *nttlltgerue. NOICES. COURT OF PROBATE AN T D DIVORCE. WESTMINSTER. The following are the Matzo appointed for In and after COURT OP PROBATE. Tuesday, Nov. a; Wedne day, 4 : Thursday, 5 and Raturato. 7. The court will sit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1, to bear motions only ; on the other days at 11. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES. Friday, Nov. ; Wednesday, 11 ; Thursday, 12 . Friday. 13 Saturday, 14 ; and on each essesedlag Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, lentil Saturday. 18, inclusive. The court will sit on Friday, Nov. 6. at 11. to bear motions only. on the other days at 11. COURT Or PROBATE.—TRIALS BY JURY. Wednesday. Dee.!; Thursday. 3: Friday, a; Setae sy, 6; and Wednesday, 9, and following days. If neearreary. COURT MR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES. Wednesday, Dec. 9; Thursday. 10: Friday, 11 ; Sturdy, If, and on each succeeding Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. until Saturd.y. Dec. 19, inclusive. If any causes in the Coart of Probate remain for trial on Wednesday Dee. 9, such causes will be tried before the causes in this co urt. The judge will sit in chambers to bear summonses at 11 on Tuesday, Nov. S. Friday 9, and Tuesday 10, and on each succeeding Tues- day until Tuesday, Dec. diinclusive. The Judge will hear motions in both conga ma Tuesday, Nov. 10, and on each succeeding Tuesday, until Tuesday, Dec. V, inclusive. Motions which stood for hearing at the sittings In and after Trinity Term will not be Included in the list of motions, to be heard on the above days, unless notice Is given of them to the elect of the papers on or before the dayaappolated for the deposit of papers before each motion day respectively. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS, AC. . . Airing Coca?.Tra;ese:uite;lrl slt r7AWeatmltister on Wednesday, Nov. 4, and on such other day or day' as may be appointed by Um fudge. Arm's Comm—The Appeals Court win sit at Doctors'. commons on Thursdays. Nov. 6,1; la, and 14 at 104 ADIUsAITT COCRT.—The Admiralty Court will sit at West minster on Tuesdays, Nov. 3, 10, 17, and 20, and Dec. 1 and 8, at lot, for summonses and motions in chambers, and at ll for motions In court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before tbs Common &demi.) George Tu rne►, 34, agent, who was yasterday acquitted on the charge of fraud in the advowsou coma was placed at the bar on a charge of obtaining, by false preemie, goods to the amount of 181., from Moan. Lewis and Allenby, of Regeatetreet. Mr. Bowden and Mr. Pater prosecuted; Mr. Harry Palmer defended. Mr. Palmer naked that the trial might be postponed until next session, as his priecipal, llr. &Mos, was absent. Mr. Rondos opposed this, sayieg that his principil, Mr. Naitcelfe, had likewise been oompelled to leave, so t ha t they were on equally fair pound. The pnsoner asked his lordship to allow the came to stand over, as he would like Yr. ltibtoo to defend him. The Commas Serjesat ruled tiatth;t7i:lMVst go on. Mr. Halides then briefly stated the facts of the cam, which will be hand shortly embodied in the evidence below. Mr. Arthur Jams Lewis, of the firm of Alleoby and Co., of Itegent-strest, said be remembered the mummer calling upon them in March, 1859, and giving his mine as Captain Mitchell. He then stated that he wished to open an amour with the prosecutors for goods, giving as his mimeos' Major Williamson and Colonel Hamilton, and in consequeoce of replies purporting to some from those gendarme, they agreed to give the prisoner credit. The replies were m follow :—" Ryds, March 28. Gentlemen, — In reply to your inquiries I beg to my that I ham knows Captain Mitchell for some years, sad believe be will faith fully fulfil any enpioneata be may enter into ; sad as to the amount, he is quite able to mammy liability beyond the sum named by you.—C. Will The second letter, purporting to come from Colonel Hamilton, was to the same effect. A few days after these letters bad arrived the prisoner came to the establishment in a brougham with a lady whom he represented ae his wife, and be was then supplied with goods to the =mat of 181. 10a. He had stated that his town address was 2, HaDover-strest, and his country residence was at Kirklingtoo, in Oxfordshire. Fully believing kis statement, the prosecutor allowed him to have the goods. Homy Oskward, clerk to the last witness, said be had eadeavound to traoe out Colonel Hamilton and Major Williamson, but could not discover them. He had likewise gone to Kirklingtoo, but no such person had raided there 1859 as Captain Mitchell. Mr. Glomerate', aupennteudent of the borough police of Hastings, deposed that the prisoner sad a lady were staring at that town, and passing as Lord and Lady Charledon, in 1859. Mr. Janne Braise, formerly dirk to Yr. Alilett, hosier, of 2.14, Begent.strest, deposed that b. know the prisoner, sod had meg him write. He bad represented himself as Sir Herbert Seymour. and witness had received letters purporting to come from the primmer in that name, by which be was passMg at Bath when be was apprehended. He was addressed and supplied with goods to a large amount in the name of Sir Herbert Seymour. Witness ▪ him write the particulars of an application witness made to him at the time of his apprehension, sod he believed the letter produced, signed " Williarosou," to be in his handwriting. A ember of witnesses were then celled, who deposed that the various letters produced were in the handwriting of the prisoner. The b-constable and the post-master of the village of Yirklingtoo gave evidence to the effect that neither the primmer nor soy person of the name of Captain Mitchell had resided in Kirkhogtoo at the time that Turner had given his name as Captain Mitchell to Messrs. Lewis aad Co. --- ihMcoocluded the case for the prosecutiem, and Mr. Palmer waa about to address the jury when he we. stopped by the foreman, who stated that their minds were already made up to return a verdict of guilty. Mr. Palmer, however, insisted upon his right to addrees the jury. He then pro ceeded to urge upon them the Jujus- ties of esnivicting the prisoner wider the circumstances, sad weed en I. moteod that whatever wrong he had committed morally, he had not actually committed any fiend upon the prosecutor. The Common &rime% was about to address the jury, whin the foreman said it would only be waste of time, as the address of Mr. Palmer had not altered their dessision. flier this returned a verdict of (Jelly agues{ the prisoner. Mr. Hamlet said there were two other indictments arising out of the advowson case, with regard to the signa ture of Wilson, which name the prisoner had forged. The Common Serpent said it would be useless to try the primmer au that indictment, for if they did, he (the learned Serjesot) should tell the jury it would be their duty to writ the defendant on that charge. He wee only sorry that in the advowsoo ease they had wasted ,one whole day. , when they had such a case as the present before them, for it wee hie firm opinion that the prisoner hod intended to pay the 3001. in the other case if he could have dose so, and she that he had not obtained that sum by fraud. Mr. Itowden then said that possibly the court would like to hear a little about the prisoner. Mr. Glennister, superintendent of the Shallop police, mid that be had had the primmer in custody is 1859, in Kest, on a Mum of forging an order for 401. He the n gave the name of Mitchell. He was afterwards tried open his own coefession and convicted at the Lewes Assizes, wbee he Wall sentenced to twelve months imprisonment Witness had received a great number of letters from differest fashionable watering pie, concerning the great number of frauds com mitted by the prisoner upon the venous tradespeople. When be was taken into custody " Hardwicke's Peerage' was found upon him and he wee paging ea an aristocratic member of society. The Common Serjeant, addressing the prisms,. fold Wm he had been convicted of having obtained these geode by Pale pretences, knowing they were false. He (the teemed &deem) could well mid/Maud what kind of • man the prisoner wee. No doubt if he could possibly live honestly in the style he desired he would have done so, but not being able to get ea in that way, be found it seceseary to commit all these frauds. With regard to the mlyowsee use of the day before, the lammed Serjestat fully believed that the primmer had intended to ecru out his intents,, of pur chasing the adv.:mem. But hero he was, going about the • country and defrauding various people with the scost unblush ing effruotery, and giving himself fine aristocratic names, which isdoesd the people to give him credit. He had already received twelve menthe' imprisonnseet fee forgery, and it was his duty now to seoteuce him to a very severe imprisonment. The learned Serjtant then sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for seven year.. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) At the sitsug of the court this morning Kr. Maciutyre appeared to make an application to the learned Commis. stoner. It would be remembered by the court that no the previous day • prisoner named Alexander Johosteise pleaded guilty to IS indictment Margin him with stealing tea certidastos of shores iss the South Africa& Beak the pro perty of his masters and employers, Messrs. Thompson and Itoxbiugh. The certificates were in the hands of the Polio officer clearers Russell, and the application be had to make was that they should be restored to the prosecutors, whose property they were. Mr. l.,ter said be wan instructed by Mr. Leleao, the gentleman by whom the shares had been sold and disposed of for and on behalf of the convicted prisoner, and who elaimed the certificate. as his property. He had paid to the primmer 1701. for which they had been sold, cad of that suss Mr. Lateen was the loser. Mr. Pratt appeared on behalf of Mr. Chapman, the broker, who had actually sold the shares, and laid claim to them seder the provision, of the 100th section of the statute 25 end 26 Victoria, cap. 96. Mr. COlMiatiloll.l Kerr, after hearing thelatreedoouseel wise appeared for the respective parties, mede an enter that the certificates should besiege up to the peemoutors, sad that if the other parties raft themselves aggrieved they could apply to the Court of Queen's Beech by certiorari, to eel adde the order, as had been done in the case of the gold dust robbery. - - Ageri Diseidso lt. a polies onistibis Mtwara! Se W. R, or Woolirieb thriven of polies, sarroadored I. disaharge of lie had, to mower im Melictumot charging him with a COIF awe nom & oe oas William Bryan, at W./Swish. oil Ow ItMh flopessalrer ' 7 SS , ) SA TUBD AY IL VI Mr. Le Breton appeared for the prosecution, and the interests of the defeudaut were watched by Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. 13* , 11, and Mr. W. Nicholson. 'lhe case OCtRIP the atteutiou ..f the court and jury for upwards of seven hours, but the details were wholly deeti tato of public interest. The prosecution originated is • i drunken broil on a Saturday night, and the evidence was of • meet conflicting character ; the one set of edemas allow lag that the defendant was the offender as imputed to him, and the witnesses for the defence setting up that the prose cutor wee the real offender. The defendant received an ex. ciellent chancier for good ooniluct and humanity from In spector Lerwell, end • host of oilier witnesses. Mr. Commissioner Herr minutely summed up the evidence to the jury, who, after a moment's consultation, returned • verdict of Nor (hid*, sod the amiounoement was received with cheers, which, however, were speedily repressed. The defendant ma et mos ordered to be discharged. George Swint and George Boteke, two decent-lookios men, were indicted for stadia a quantity of bacon and butter ' the property of Joseph Mr. Collins conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Warton defended the prisoner Bowls.. The facts were simply thee. :—On the evening of the 18th instant the prisoner Smith entered the shop of the prosecutor, • grocer and cheesemooger, hag on his badness at 84,5• John's-road, Boston, and purcheeed bacon to the amount of Hs. 4d., and butter to the amount of 3s. 3d., sad said that if the boy went with the goods he would send back the money from the coffee-shop of which M Famed to be the proprietor. The boy went with the goo& sad instructions not to leave the goods without the money ; but Smith cajoled the boy into a beershop and sent him back for some other commodity, with which the lad returned, but on his return to the beershop found that the prisoner Smith had gone off with the goods. The lad watched and found the prisoners at soother public-house, the property being io the possession of the prisoner Bowles. The jury at once found both prisoners Guilty, sod they were reepectivelu a ntenced to twelve months' imprison meat with hard James Afacarrhy, • stalwart young man, pleaded guilty to • violent attack on Thomas Melds, • polioncoostable of the It division, at Woolwich, and inflicting epos him grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor appeared on crutches, and was still suffer ing from the injuries. Mr. Commissioner Kerr sentenqed the prisoner to be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for 18 oalendst months. (Before Baron Martin.) David Keeley. 22, an American seaman, was charged with feloniously stabbing and wounding John Williams, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Daly prosecuted. lt appearedfrom the evidence of the prosecutor, who Lain an Asset kaa ammo , that be wee standing in Ratcliff -highway about 11 o'clock in the morning, when the prieoner, without any provocation, ma against him and " butted" him se verely in the chest. After this they bad a fight, but were separated, but it appeared that in the worse of the same day the prronsr made a second attack upon the prosecutor, and during the struggle he bit a piece out of his lip and then stabbed him is the back of the neck. The prosecutor stated that it was a comma practice of the Yankee seamen to commit catnips of this descrip tion, sad that he believed the attack was made upon him because it was known that be had been paid off, and he said that be was robbed of all his money amounting to =I. by preens who he believed were companions of the pri es:MCC In answer to the charge the primmer made a long ram bling statement to the effect that the prosecutor bad forced the fight upon him, and that while it wu going on he tried to bite his nose off, and he, in his own defence, bit him in the lip. Lis denied altogether laving stabbed the prose cutor. --• Tim joryfonnd the prisoner Guilty of nolsesiolly wounding. - - • • -•-• • • • Bari Antis, on lossing sentenie, mid that the jury hsd Oakes a very mercifu l view of the conduct of the peisooer, and if they bad been minded to convict him of the felony there were ample pounds to justify them in doing so. Ma oondact had bees most horrible, and he was like a cannibal more than anything else, sad it wm almost a matter of cm putulatioe that be ma sot a native of this country. If the fury had convicted him of the felony he should certainly have sentenced him to a long period of penal servitude, sad although he had only been found guilty of the misdemeanor, he should pas upon him the longest sentence of imprison. meeti be was n the habit of inflicting, which was eighteen mouths with bard labour. c 4a B 7 Mom 99, described as • married woman, was with feloniously attempting to murder Mary Mors the younger, by drowning her. Mr. Dell prosecuted. This charge appeared to be preferred against the prisoner ender most aggravated cirenmsteaces. The feet* were very short. It appeared that about six o'clock on the evening of the 10th of October the prisoner was at Paddington with theehild in question, which was five year@ old, aod she was also to slap it vi olently and throw it upon the ground, and when • perms named Cox interfered, ad asked ber what she was about, she re plied that the child was her own, and she had a right to do what she liked with it. In consequence of her conduct she was watched, and was NM to go to • bridge over the Itarest's-canal, when she exclaimed "Now I will do it," sod shim deNbseately threw the child from her towards the water. Fortunately the child's body 'meek against the parapet of the bridge, and a young man named Weatherley was thus enabled to lay bold of it and prevent it from falling into the water. The prism/sr was thee given into custody, and upon her being asked how she came to do each an act she replied that .he meant to do it. It appears that she was drank at the time. The defence made by the prisoner was that she slapped the child became it cried, and when she came to the canal ' bridge, she told the child that if she was not quiet she would throw her into the water and drowa her, but she de sled having atisamated to do so. The jury found her Giritry. Berne Marti. ordered the prisoner to etani down, and said he would emeider what senteooe ought to be pro sousold upon her. She was afterwards again placed at the bar, and the leased judge mid the prisoner bad been convicted on evi dence Irki& showed most unnatural and smodalous conduct on her part. He bad meson to believe that she was at the time partly intoxicated, and taking the facts Into 000sidors fiat he did not know that any good would arise it be was to par • heavier wastesee than be was about to pea He tees mottosood the rimer to *bikes moothe itopn soonest. John Rya; who was °Deviated this mesiou for a high way robbery at C'hehea, was brought up to receive judgment and @esteemed to fifteen Team' penal servitude. Jo/us Cramp who was coevicted of s t ea li ng a wi t c h f rom the payee, with video*, was silo brought up and sen tenced to tee years' penal servitude. This concluded the business of the sego; and the court adjourned until Monday, November 214, when the judges will meet for the purpose of appointing the rota of the me- Sons for the issuing civic year. THE POLICE COURTS. G UILDHALL. Henry Davis, just, at present carrying ois business ea a hosier at 63, Grey-street, Newriastle-oi-Tine, appeared on reamed, charged with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in swearing to the truth of the oestenM of as affi davit made by him before Dr. Robitsoa, we of the surro gates is the ofaos of the Vicar-General of the Archbishop of tbstorbary, for the purpose of o bt a i n i ng • liceuse for the mdemaisatios of marriage between himself mid a young lady, Mies. Lisle Usher, whom age at the time of the asinine, which took plan on the 25th of Julie, 1662, was bNiyeen 16 sod 17. Mr. Batley oonducted the prosecutica ; and Mr. Bush Cooper and Mr. Leagfcrd defended the primmer. The circumatence• of the ease were fully reported in our coins:um oa the former hear*. Fennel proof of the marriage having been taken, Mr. Immo Lialter was called. He rid—l sent a gentle man down to the prisoner at Newoestle with a 114110 of mosey, with the view to induce him (priwaier) to live with my daughter spin, and my son afterwards called oa him at his father's house with the same object. The Grit was about awe or six mouths ago, sod the latter was about three months ago. The prismier mid hie father than said that he (prisoner) should never lire with his wife (my daughter) %I n, and that it wee that induced me to wish to separate partieakrly as the prisoner had previously said be wished for a divorce. I bed so other alternative ender three eircumstaeose than to adopt the mares which the recent Cambridge case has aerated to me. When I sew that case is the newspapers I watt to Doctors'. ammo= and szatniaed the affidavit, the magenta of which I then became aware of for the first time. That was the Let 1 hoe* of his sweeriag that my daughter Liasie bad as father Balsa. The sipa s ture "Hy. Davis" to the pariah register produced is in the prisoner's handwritiom sad that of "lassie Ledger" is in the headwriticg of my deughter. .111 r Beelay—l have a letter which hes come into my hands ainoo the lest exeminatiom and ea It throws coosider able light apse this fate with regard to the prisoner's atethess in secretly marryiog this yowl( lady and sub's. quo* raipaillatiog her, I propose to reed it. It been no dale W that of the postmark, which is Jely,lBll2 ; and it is addremed to the primmer et Gravitaed, where ha resided for • few weeks after his marriage : 'Deer Beery, --We are slosh phased that you have at hat tetra the ant step of ad'dyke, hat it is for your own bettellt, not min e , th a t I ise yes. You will see the ultimate result. It give. us mace pain sot to be able to do es we wish for you and peer deer Lizzie, bat it is for both of your good, sad we most to all vpsaninee 'Ai like the. Limiters of Jceeplins. Thieve lea hattU to be &vest, sod I wilt win if I vas ,• but yea must do all I A my, sad without hesitatioa. Hoping dear Limits ems in a proper light se well as yotuself, Ikm so more to sap at peseset. Au joie to yea sad dew Legate kirhstiart. Ara pear ewer km* perm* • God Mew you both. • go" Davi d wrote that Us bed pole le her amt. (Quite r. lir. Zomba. for the defense. satomilbod QM the above leper wee the My to the whole roes, as It obeyed that. so der from is being a quarrel betimes lime Fem. Nom yid We wily it was a mhoaderMaedieg betimes their reepeetive pewit. ; sod that the prweet preeeediegi Imola waver have bees oiatitated tf the &towboat bed eoesseted to live Eia wile ea the hems osed. If. eetwored the toe d both parties la getting prop worried le the dies& a l gad. WY le Wit es% sad porotoodlodytiso of obe yam 4 ; PIING, OCTOBER 31, lady in bteakiog her husband's confideece by giving his mi. I vats letters to bee father. This wee the secret of their separation. He contended, on the authority of "The Queen v. Chapmao," that the surrourte not being in a judicial oirsa city be was not a public officer, which deprived the offence Of Use serious character of perjury, and made it a private effete* on the part of the defendant rather than a publio wrong. The only person injured was the father of the yams lady, and he was willing to compromise it by the offer of 3001. ; and his subsequent conduct altogether tended to a 000dosatioe of the defeodant's cooduct. Alderman Hale said—l think in this case Mr. Leiter ben acted throughout with very considerable judgment and for bearance. fbia young man was the friend of his sous, and u their friend found his way into his house, but as soon as Mr. Limiter found that his object was to many his daughter, be very naturally, and very properly, considering her age, she being then little more than 14 years old, objected to his visits and forbade him the house. But knowing Mr. Lialter'e habits defendant gets into the house in his absence, and at length succeeds in marrying the daughter unknown to the father. Mr. Lialter shortly after waii rd ceived a letter from the prisoner ; but what dk be do? He did not change his naiad about this ton-away match, but went to Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who told him that nothing could be does, as the marriage had taken place. So far he did all he could to show a wrong had been done to him, and that he had tried what remedy be had against the prisoner. After two months, however, this young girl was taken ill, and almost at death's door, but instead of her father preveetieg her from rejoining her husband, it appeared that his father and brother carried her to her fathff's house, and there left her, the poisoner immediately afterwards repudiating her. It is quite clear that the father of the young lady subsequently tried to make tbe best of the matter be offering • sum of money to the prisoner, and it is equally evident that be at that time repudiated his wife alto gether. and it was not until all e ff orts to pro cure a rpooaciliation had been tried in vain that Mr. Usher, on seeing the Cambridge cue in the newspapes, sought a remedy by the present proceedings. I think be bee taken a very proper course, as this is • very different case to the Cambridge case, which also came before me ; and I have but one duty to perform, which is, to com mit the primmer for trial for the perjury and for the com mon law offence of making a false declaration to deceive a pablio offleer. The prisoner, after receiving the nand caution, said the statements of the witnesses were very much exaggerated, end some of them quite untrue. He was then committed for trial, but admitted to bail I. two sureties in 1001. each, and his own recognisance@ is 2001. MA RYLEBONE. Jane Henderson, a yo u nglWaan7l; the service of Mims DonmiUs, No. 3, Connaught- West, was charged with as p robbery to the amount of about 1,5001., the stolen pro yooccok,naistrng of poetry jewellery, ha, the property of Mr. jewdler, Bond-street. Ilr. Lewis, jug., of Ely-place, attended for the prosecu tion, and from a short statement which homed* it appeared that Mr. Hancock had upon many occasions sent cases con taining diamond rims and other articles to Miss Danville for her inspection, sad that in consequence of his having mimed rums, den., from the said oases on their being re sorbed after a selection of one or two articles being made, he felt satisfied that some (meat Miss Doraville's boom had purloined many of the valuable, alluded to. Information was thereforegiven to the police. Sergeant Thanes, 2*i A (detective), said-1 weet p Lett ; day to No. 3, Connaught-place, and there saw the I told her I was a p4ice-officer, and asked her if she had riap or anything else belonging Hancock, and she said she had not. I then asked her if she had any objeo trot to my eserchiag her boles, and she replied " No." I went with her into her bedroom, when she pointed out to me drawers and bone', and io them I found two gold watches set with diamonds, seven diamond rings, six or seven empty jewel-eases, and about 3001. is money. I asked her where she got the property from, and she mid "I have abstracted it at various times from Mr. Hanccok's parcels." The prisoner was remanded t il l to-morrow (this day) we& SOUTHWARK. Henry Williamson, 17 years of age, was charged with wilfully committiog damage to a drinking fountain adjacent to Queen Elisabeth's Schools, Hoteleydowo. John Bartoo, police-coostable 74 BC said that at about 12 o'clock on the previous eight be was on duty Dear the bottom of Parrotetreet, lioraleydown, when he maw the pri soner and three other young fellows go up to the drinking fountain erected near Queen Elizabeth's SchooL The pri soner seised hold of one of the metal cope and deliberately broke it from the chain, and threw it into the road, damgi it very much. After a smart chore he euoceeded ia ap preh ending him. lf.r. John Munroe, inspector of roads to St. Olave's Dis trict Board of Works, said that the drinking fountain was public property, under the charge of the Board of Works. The damage dose to it amounted to sa. He further said that this was the fourth time the fountain had been mali ciously damaged this mouth. le mower to the sharp the prisoner said that be was pushed against the fountain, and aoc , dentally caught bold of the cup. He, however, admitted throwing it into the road after it b rok e away rom the chain ; but this the con stable denied, re his statement, and Mr. Combo fined the prisoner se. for offence and 5a for the damage, or sentenced him in default to &crime days' hard lobos; in the House of Correction. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE PEEBLES RAILWAY. On Thursday afternoon a disastrous accident occurred to the exprees perenger train on the Peebles Railway, near Penicnik, by which ono boy—the son of Mr. Charles Tennant, of the Glen—lost bis life, and six or seven pergolas were seriously injured. The train left Edin- burgh for Peebles at 4.20 p.m., and coosteted a three Aret-claes carriages and a secoe-dase carriage, one of the first-class carriages being next the vast siecompasiying the engine sail tender, and the mond-clam carriage being placed between it and the other two first-class ;artier*. The train reached Penicuik about five o'clock all right, and about • mile beyond that station we. into collision with three or four trucks loaded with battens and other railway material, which ere supposed to have broken loose from a balleettegioe that was proceeding along the new line now in course of con struction from Leadburn to Linton. There is • steep in cline at the point where the trucks broke off, the gradient hoer about 1 is 60, and they rushed along the line with great velocity, and same into collision with the peamoger train with such force as to smash the engine and tender to pieces, and pile up the front carriage" owe above another in such • manner as to make it a matter of the utmost surprise that any of the passengers in these carriages escaped. Just before the accidect occurred the stoker had been engaged putting coals intolb* farm*, when on looking along the line, he was surprised at seeing some dark object suddenly emerge from a cutting. Scarcely • moment elapsed ere he became sensible that it was a goods train, and he bad scarcely time to leepoff tbe train when the collision occurred, he escaping with a slight bruise upon his knee. The engine -driver had time to put off the steam, but not to leap off the train ; but he also marvellocely es caped with a wound on the face of a not very serious nature, having bee. thrown by the shock of the collision on to the top of the van,f tom which befell to the grouud. The night was wet sod stormy, the wind blowing • perfect hurricane. The trucks which were the cause of the accident were smashed to pieces, and were lying on the ground a perfect mass of debris. The engine, tender, and can were thrown up on sod ; the first-class carriage nearest the van wee also thrown up os its end ; the second-olaaa °enigma next to it wee pitched right on to the top of the first-class carriage immediately behind it, smashiug the roof of it to 'photon. The miss which issued from some of the unfortunate pas sengers were most heartrending, and owing to the distance of the seen of the action from any station some time oc curred before the full extent of the calamity could be ascer tained. Those who escaped entirely unhurt wore of nouns active in rendering what assistance they could to extrieste their lees fortunate fellow•pamerigers, and no time was lost in sending to Penicuik and Edinburgh for medical man to attend to the sufferers. It was soon discovered that one fine boy, about seven years of age, bad thee killed, and be proved to be • sou of Mr. Charles Tacma., of the Glen, who had been in Edinburgh for • day, aeoonspaaied by the 'megrims, and was on his way home with her when the minden& occurred. The governess, though sitting by his side, and though thrown some intance, and surrounded by fragments of the carriage, escaped with very alight injaries. We have been unable to ascertain the exact number of island, hat we believe that at host six pigeon" have ens. tweed injuries of a serious tutors, while • few others have been bruised and otherwise slightly injured. The first information of the accident received to Edin. burgh wee by • telegram despatched to the officials of the North British Railway, requesting the speedy attendance of • number of medial gentlemen. A special train was soon got in reading.., in which Professor Miller, Dr. Dingentare, sad Dr. Gillespie proceeded to the mese of the disaster. Mr. Rowbotharn, general manager of the North British Railway; Mr. Mitelaren, passenger traffic superintendent; sad Mr. Lingard, goods superintendent, also went out by this train. On reaching Delkeith Dr. Thomson, of Dal keith, joined the train, and on erriving at Piseiwaik the medial gestlemem accompanied by several be logging to Peeicuilt, immediately proceeded to tb. plans to which the wounded bad be.. removed, and exerted themselves to the utmost to allay their suffer ings. No further information reached Edinburgh social about 10 o'clock, previous to which time some alarming rumours as to the extent of the accident bad got is circula tion is the city. A large number of people concerted oe the railway platform. serious to meertabi the IMAMS c 4 the in. Pored About half.path 10 o'clock • trate arrived from eith and in it was brought the presager John liodpoo. The app/Armies of the poor maa when removed from the carriage was most din mid= sympathy was expremed for him while he wae on a stretcher, to be othveyed to the Royal Linear,. 0111TITALI PALMA. ON. 8111LLING FIUDAT, OCT. 30.—Mauiwier as mums, CB; ditto by Room tiok fa. 434: wool, 1.062 . Tag QUlllen HOUSIBOLD. —lf in an f a mily in Wkingdom' pan brad would lu, expected Cr. Iss Is ft la thug ot Mr Most Gracious Majesty Queen Vidalm we find the Queues prima haw pronoun,. Borwisies Bntlee Powder ..5 most lassamst end useful Invention' The mum at has by thousands of (sallies been prout.anood opal ale whisk is maw eztorsleely used throughout the lama mod = day himil--(advarlinenrat.] 1863. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [sAirse o► SOLICITORS LAD ►uasara rArrtcorras TO sr °Brir= AT TSB 0/7ICS OP TILE cart► AROUSALS owns or ammurron, oisuonw.frorozze.) BANKRUPTS. HURT DIFILDIA Nlebotas square, Hackney-road, wetter, to surrender Nov. 14, at 4. EDWIN AbeLPRUS LATLAI4p, New Weston street, Bermoudsey 'Lather merchant, Nov. 12, at zi • Roemer SMUT DR BiagOtair.. Jammostreet, Buckinghaaagate, NoV. 9. at 11. _ _ CHARLES waLm naavn.La. Albeliatreet. Barinbur7-road, working silversmith, Nov. 14 at 21. &oath? UoNOVI, Ckapeletmet, Bedford-yew, carver and gilder, Nov. IV, at 11. Prim riwstirriD. South-street, Itherbestcraquare, bookmaker, 19, at IL - 12101A1 tIINAINI Law. South-street, Southwark, iournenuan tailor, Nov. 11, at 11. Lugano Piczniumo, Norfolk-mews, Paddington, bone dealer, Nov. to, at 12. AAItoN "Wax. lilghutrest, Poplar, grocer, Nov. 11. at! JAYad CALLAGHAN, ()rest New-street, Pettey-lace, greengrocer, Nov. 12, at 2. ARTHUR °UMW, Parrination.stnet, City, hauled viCtUalier. Nov. 12, at 2. Itasca ria9OH , New.rosd, Clwines, tailor. Nov. 12, at WILLIAM Lulta, Eußeld, Middlesex, Inerseller, Nov. It, at I. WILLIAM WuuD. CU/11111U, general merchant, Nov. 16, at 12. Roemer Jolla. Tottenham-place, Tottenham-court , road, turd. tune deskr, Nov. 2.3. at 11. Janis JAciaoll, tiraceehurchet., commission agent,Nov.22, at 11. ISAAC VICTGRI, Coultuarcial-street, Spitalfluds, tobacconist, Nov. 9, at lg. Joni Winks, godthfield-bars, coNee.hoase keeper, Nov. 16. at 1. 0110161 l Sitar, litackl.etreat, Horton, butcher. Nov. 16 at 2. GUILLAUnt Audit TALLXY, Pall-mall, hoarding-Mouse keeper,l6, at 1. =MA= YiliaBlll7ll2ll, Ore, Sawn, tanner, Nov. 21, at 1. Catalan N 1 *6l ltsinny, Iluntingtlousb., farmer, Nov. 22, tai WILLLin Owlets IlAnnoi, Winter-place tooth, liadaiay-road. rope manntacturer. Nov. I ail. Wltlian =mato (MADURA Essex, tailor, Nov.tkat 1. Roulet Clairol BA RLI N , Aldershot , chemist, Nov. /2, at 12. nort ILMITYIRLD, Brighton, billiard table pr.,prielor, Nov. 23, - - at LS NOISY BOSIAPAISI ASDZISON, ghort-fdreet, Finsbury, worklag optician, how. *l, at 11. ALMS SISOUS, Maddox street, Begentatreet, goldsmith, Now. 9, at 3. IDWASS SLIM OafiL, Deptford, tailor, Nov. 17, at & Jug* Lams SDIFAIDS, Birtrahwad, draper, Nov. 10, at 1. &WI Au Buixoe, bun...greet, Elowasbary, wheelwright, Nov. 17, at & Minos Billy, IL George's-road, Regmit'apark, drap'. imams& Nov. 17, at S. %Imams wrramt, Lambeth Lower Marsh, grocer, Nov. 1 0 , at 1. JOSS MSS= CALL BAsinglislistreet, timber merchant, Nov. HOISIrt IMMO Wu.o Denims% Roblneolie-reed, Vie torlsimrk, foreman to a general matrareor, Nov. 17. K 11. WILLIAM Stamm" Jan.. MWdle•row, Holborn, pkiare frame dealer, Nov. 17, at U. Tilomm Huogla, larches Oreton, ahrogehlre, draper, Nov. 17, at 12. C w. l langston.upotillull, asslettuat overseer, Nov. 111, at 11. Itituninaoozz Wairsiza,SnaLth.Yortalt., printer, Nov.ll,at 11. rummy Xmas, W,gan and Liverpool, Lancashire, oul pro prietor, Nov. 11, at IL Viddrad lloniXra Liverpool, builder. Nov. 12, at 11. Maimed Loa; Westreials, Lancash., b.erealler, Nov. 114 at 1L Waited Census, llatienester, eugraver, Nov. 10, at 11. Wi imam TaTLOZ,BreUortoo, W orcesiersb. , labourer, Deaaat 11. JOB TAM*, Wlehhandoi d, Woreestersh , labourer, Dec. 4, at 11. THOMAS 'wean Casa, Durham, provision dealer, Nov. 14. at 12. - OR; Gwaansp, Cornwall, Nov. 9, at 10. WlM.un WOOD, LW . Bolton, Lanemh., Ay maker, Nov. 11, at 10. Jain Mon; itiononwearmontli, Wilma., master mariner, Nov. at Jams 11t9.1.90it0, Tyne Docks, war South dhieldn, engine driver. Taoism Baoe7. Aston, Warwickshire, part button maker, Nov. 31, et 10. ALOUD liontm, Birmingham, gm polleher, Nov. 23, at 10. WiLSAAx ICSAXAM, Nottingham, butcher, Den Ito at 11. DIM VAX DIM Valois, Great Crosby, Luicaiblre, trownoager, and Liverpool, plumber, Nov. 10, at 3. 201Gi Wutinwee, klagetmupon•liull, druggist, Nov. 10, at 11. Jowl rreelt.ater, late of Wiht, brickinuner, Nov. 11, at 11.. , Gaoling AUDIT, Solihull, Warwickshire, Nov. 213, at 10. lizattnitur CLOWIL , , !Laub'', Staffordsh., Matcher, Nov. 18, at IS. RICHARD BILLIgOIen, Hanley, Statiordsh., taller, Nov. 21, at 11. BaallbLal GILL, Utoretead, baufolk. blaelawnlth, Nov. 11, at 10. MARK HILL Marlys, Hereford, grocer, Nor. 14, at 10. Wow rigrrnag Lincoln, limo.* victualler, Nov. 11, at 11.1 JOsul BIABAII, lianas', ehropsture, soder, N0v.14, at lg. SARUM. Wares. Sherburue, immetahlm, surgeon, Nov. 13, at It. WILLLUI Jowl CigUirrns, Dudley, Worcestershire, boot mann faitturer, Nov. 10, at M. Joua O emir 01.14,,ai1t, Leicester. tailor, Nov. 11, at 101. WILILY 8011201, Lokaater, provialoa dealer, Nov. 11, at 101. harm GUT, Leteeenr, wire spring maker. Nov. 11, at 101. Itoasin Stuua Muse, Worceater, taller, Nov. 17, at 11. E.DWRLD JOHN etas, Rochester, Kent, plasterer, Nov. 10, at 1. ARUM HoLllToan, Margate, Kent, spinster, Nev. 10, at it WLIARMI Wllllllll Lana, &Wagon, ao.ountant, Nov. 11, at 11. BIHOiL VialtaliT, Bradford, It orkali.,atoneabason, Nov.lB,at 10f. J4lllOl KULP, Nhw lokenhatu, Norfolk, Moe manufact.irer, Nov. 10, at IL RES= Rsdf.ll.l.,BhfdBeld, Hampshire, grocer, Nov. 20, at it. LUST ZILILIIINATIONS. Nor. DA N. B. Myers Dabisoere.ternice, Paddington, adliar and manager ot a newspaper—Dee. 2. G. Coruer, New lteurood, sod inoley- treat, attarnity—Dee. r . blues tniszoge, Dontlisigra, fete espial* to Northumberland Artillery A/ is—Nor. 21. T. Nolo% Mosley, Cheakin, wallas —Nov. Ut. W. AilLlolloo, Bosley, Clueldrek ether —Nov. U. J. Brown, Liverpool., Lie tweak Sasliar—Nis. 16. C. Mather, liulme, Lancashire, grocer—Nov. 26. J. Banslough. Openshaw, Lancashire, Bonlounder—Nov. 17. J. Bracewell', New Accrington, Lancashire, paint—Dee. 11. 11. Waterworth, Ilhorbam, Yorkshire, potato dealer—Nov.4 T. Darby, Bross groin Worcestenae, bnot maker—Nov. 18. H. Mesigetioht, Unwind, Ste Unwed victiLider—Ns. lg. H Heron, Liver pool, late ironmonger's aeslaint—Nov. IL 14 Shwa, Liver ountractor—Dec. Y. Llmphen, Stoke, and late of Grain, Kent, farmer—Nov. 13. S itobnsa, Rola Cultram, Cumber. land, potato dealer—Nov. 16 W. it. Mallard, Ilymouth.master on half-pay in her Malay'. Navy—Nov. ilk N. C. No. d, East Sea house, Devonshire, engineer—Nov. 12. D. Jones, riesOoryn, lireconshire, farm bead—Nov. 29. J. Brier, Northam's. Yorkaniro, farm leibutar Nov. W. C. LL Bellingham. New coatle-upon.Tyne, licensed victualler—Nov. le. H. Inkins, Aldershot, barer—Dec. YY. J. Wilson, Kaat Bridgford, Notting hamshire, Ucenaed victualler—Nov. 9. K Hughes, Chelnstor d. Bess:, corn dealer—Nov. 19. Jane Bates, Salford, Lancashire, boar maker—Nov.l9. W. IL Hail, Halms, lacashire, wonted yarn dealer—Nov. lit B. Bradbury, union, Lon,ealre, Nasal furnisher—Nov. 19..1 Knowles, J. Mod. Lancashire, =know —N .v. 16. G. Stevens, listings, builder—Nov. L C. Birmingham, butcher —Nov. 24. H. Lyuall, Erdlogia, War wickshire, Jounie)man cabinet case maker—Nov. 24. ft Hall, Blriniughanksalsesaan—Nov. 24. T. Davis, ilalsall-heath, Wee- ZestTosTiro—Nov. M. B. 0. Drury, Birmingham, ludidnibouais keeper—Nov. 24. J. Cook, Birmingham, imb driver—Nov. 24. E. Williams, Ei.ininigham, Facescal brewer—Joy. 24. J. Lea, ilinninghsin, Journeyman pork butcher—Nov. 24. IL Marylou°, endues* hiiy. 24. L. Jones, Brockmoor, Biafford shire, lilsckamhb —Nov. 24. J. Levi, Ambleoote, thalfordshirs, 'Malinger—Nov. tk A. &law, Great Mulford, Woreedersblre, CarPOULCI —Bar. IL B. Bladditord, aids ilanuiton, Devonshbri, farmer—Nor. 13. W. Hodge, drannton, Devonshire, Lamer— Nov. 21. W. Atkinson, Aileabraye, De.onsbue, Innkeeper— Nor. 21. C. Brown, Whitmhurch, Devonshire, latelanner—Nov. 21. W. Cleve.:los, Clovelly, Devonshire, farmer —Nov. i 9. W. Barter, Teas, stallortishire—Nov. IS. B. Andrews, Alfreton, Derbyshire, bricklayer—Nov. 17. L. Wigley, Ripley, Ihybyslilds, grocer—Noy. 17. M. Goddard, Mosey Middleton, Derbyshire, purer—Dec. 14. T. Copeland. Grearkle, Durham, commission agent —Nov. 17. & Newsome, Coventry. haberdasher. BAN HAUPTCY_ ANN ULIID, Oct. . MAX LEIT.Tii;;;; " ;;;Oh7l1;007 - 1 , clothier. DariAiLinoxe oi DIVIDENDS. JORJ EXTUra, Atli, Nur,ey ooru dealer—tst dividend of 66, any %Watley, at Staudtld's, Baainghall.streeL 1111.11•31 KLIOWiLL 111/Ciatuollalt, Ashburton. Devonshire, draper —lst dividend of Is. 0,11, sip Tuesday or Friday, at iiirhers, Exeter. Jolty IiPTS. Easter, surgeon—let dividend of ha lid.. say Tuesday or Friday. at hirtrelra Exeter. Sitottall ELLISoa, Liverpool, baker—let dividend of Sid., say weduesilin, at Turner a LiverpooL Cimacie litnms, Liverpool, butter--lat dividend of its. and Interest, any N ednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JOHN Ottawa in.a.ax and alumna tux►, Iluelmrearmouth. Me manufacturers—lat dividend of oid., any Saturday, at lieltefa, Newcastle-upon:lime. DIVIDENDS. - - • . Nov. 12. B. Jefferia, CanrifiTularkiorgarahlre„ Itoe and metal merchant—Nov. 12. u. Heaton, /Shipley, 1 wank°, brickwaker —Nov. 21. T. blade, and T. Slade, Pm., Sniithtlald, City, oil /her ein/as—Nov. 22„ T. Lauren., awl N. llortlwore, Mary Axe, Clty. leather and hue tartan, PASTS usurps DISSOLVED. P. Smith, W. tin's - I - tit:s. broth, ral U.STMish, Denton. Lanca. shire, brickmaken, so far as s rgsrds G. Smith-R. Dawson and T. Taylor Itpworth, Lincolnshire, solicitors - F. Brown and 0. Brown, City, Hour factors-W. Ward and H. Career, Hunting. dun, H. Gillibrand , J. S. ed, T. Seddon. and J. 0161. brand, 14rwood, Liacashire, cotton spinners- W. Colston, B. Colston, and E. G. Colton, Westminsterbridgeroad, woollen drapers, an tar as regard. E. G. Colston-11. Ledger and B. Williamson, Manchester. manufacturers of tombstones- H. Middleton, L'utteabove, sod W. King, Woongroott, fordahlre, owners of a thrashing machine-W. 111% J. P.Ked deli, and It. Hohmann, Whitechupairoad. and Frederick-place. Walwoetts, builders, so tar as regards it. Robinson-H. Jacobs sad 11. Conway. Old-street, "IX Luke's, furniture dealers-T. Clark and C. Haney, Friar-street, Southwark. grocers-J. 1. St./haus and W. K. Statham, Pendleton. Windsor Bridge, Sal ford end Suuthiort. Lancashire, builders-W. Bates and J. Grundy, Tonge, 'Annulate. stonemason. -L. N. Bischoff helm J.. It. Bischotisheira, H. L Bischoitshelm, S. H. Goldechnildt, and H. B. Goldschinisit. Angel-avert. London. bankers, so fur as re gards H. B. Goldechmidt and J. R. Bbachollsheim-J. W. Bannon, J. Hargreaves. C. Itstesos, and T. S. Carr, Ashworth Moor, near Rocbdole, Lancashire', cotton spinners, so tar as regards J. W. Inteson and B C. Bateson -A. Moore and A. Wake, Hinckley, Worcestershire. drapen-C M. Chaplet and C. Crumpler, Lytchett Msteseers. Gareenhin, farmen-J. Crow ther Ind U. Iludeon,Wakelleid, Yorkshire, tallow chandlers- IL Vaney and J. tiontisman, Burnley, Lencathire, machine minors-J. Armitage and J. Thornton, iluddersSeld, Yorkahire. fancy woo/len manuncturen-H. Shepherd and J. (Shepherd, Colhourne, Talc of Wight. farmers-w. England, and A. Kagenia Dona ?Irminger, H. S. Schroeder, and Katherine 71171.1110, executors and executrixes of sonsh Fin/Anger. des. ceased Great Winchester-street,City. o u . s .a... ta. SCOTCH 814IJESTRATION S. THOMAS MIMI, Klgiu, bookseller, Nov. I. at the Gordon Anna Hotel. Elgin. AIkIMILIEI WATSON, 741stbergh. tanner, Nov. 4 at Smith and Ipot's Run , al.lnnarlln• Hoe. DM Gastrr, ur PIIZOIRTL. lionkrigg, Nor. 6 at Dowells and Lion's Rooms, Edinburgh. Downixo-erazar, Gemara 29.—The Queen bee bora pleased to appoiat Edward Howard, E sq .. to b e is . sisteut aur►yor{eseral sad civil eagiaser tar Qs Woad of liseritios.—Gerette. [Adoortioamentir; HOLLOWLY'S Pius. — The amend Latinate* —N y will deny ths maartlos thst for mans c , mfort and h .ppiness pure blood and a mead stomach rank &moue his dea requirementa. Both may be 'Moly sad iniapensively secured by them admirable puts, which set pUy ou the weakest frames, and came no violent shock to the moot oemitlve mama. 11 News's pita ham proved thsmelms com petent to Mal constlaatmally with them Mdclallios Mira descend from parent to offspelag. .10A alas ma the beightost ts, sad throw • canstnnt gloom over youth. Them plus ra w llso dulls of the body. cad by that ashitasy memo cams miry M wpm to pationn asiarsil7 Its prow timellis, cm, QO Us smut Aksp, MARKETS. SUGAR. —BRISTOL, Om 30.—ms Niles of the week have boom small, not exceeding 300 toss, but pries@ are well =t/teasers' produce is ia fair &mead at late am : About 10D pow. DUMMY bays tout sold at la. 6d. par proof gallon. TALLOW.—FIIIDAY Evimoro.—The market was firm to. den. Spot. new,44e. ;1d62 brook,43s. to 435. 3d. ; November, 465. ; December, 445. 6d. ; January to /iamb, 455. ; 43a. 6d. Delivery to last minion, 1.1L4 masks; arrival, 3,002 maks. At the public mks 1.300 casks were offered, and 300 sold. Taganrog sheep, 434. 91 to 445. ; fine, 4U. ; fait middliog beef, 435. ; floe South AZINtieSC, 43%, Ist pipes ; North Ameriese„ 43a. flee ; 424., middling; inferior. Town tallow without change. 435. 3d., nett cash ; eow , i ou t o il corgi* 475. 61. to 46a. ; Ceylon, 45e. 6d. ; Sydney, 46e. floe to 445. iderior ; palm oil quiet, 334. 6d. to 395. gm Imps ; palm nut oil„381. tine to 35e. Woe ; rough fat, 2e. 3d. OOTTON.—Lrrzeroot, Ocr. 30.—At the close of last we* the market was quiet mad prices somewhat irrepis s , but early in the present week the demand from the trade sad speculators became very active, stimulated by improeed East India advice', and prime demand 4d. to id. pa lb. ; but during the last two days, however, holders have shown rather less firmness, and this advance has not been fully maintained. Quotations of American remain tincbaopit whilst Brazil sod Egyptian are id. to id. per lb. higher. East India has been more frail/ offered, hut Prices an sot much altered. Bengal sad China have been in _good de mand at id. per lb. edema% and an scarce. There has been a good inquiry to arrive, at an average advance of Id. to id. per lb. Spool:14ton have taken daring the week 31.430 bales. exporters 10,530 bales, and the trade 21,740 base of all kinds. The market opens with • steady de. mead to-day. Bales 7,000 bales, 3, ono of which are for export and spemlatioe. The (oilman are the official quo. Wives of middliog, fair being entirely nominal :—Middling Orleans, 291 d. ; ditto Mobile, 291 d. ; ditto Uplands, UK corral; GOODS.—M•scrowm, Ocp. 30.—Theta has been a good Inoqquiry far yarns, arid • moderate business ho. been teweeeted at Tuesday's prices, chiefly for India. foe all kinds of hank yarn" the market close. firm. with an up ward tends:bey ie prima. Home trade yarns are reported Arm, though ia some butane= sellers eav they bare sold at id. per lb. ender the extreme rater of Tuesday. The toe" of the market is in the diresitioa of that for action at Liver. pool, when Mace Tuesday there bee been murk less Mai. aess, although • have continued steady. In cloth there wee a fair badness on Wednesday as well u Tuesday at rather fall prices, but 'yesterday and to-day we have less doing. The quistneen in the °deco market ss no doubt one reason why buyers hold back. There is so positive redureisa in prices, yet if buyers were disposed to operate, there is little doubt bat that they would lied a alight advaatsge in prices as compared with the rates de. mended at the cornmeocement of the week. Boyers are pretty active in their saquiries. and in testing prices, but they show Ism dairy to purchase than they manifested under the ezeitemeat which prevailed on the receipt of the *nommen India telegrams to hand two or three day. ago, and when the speculative movement in cotton at Liverpool indicated a further advance in the raw material, OORN.—Casuenrova. Oar. 30.—Ws had • moderate Chow of wined at market to-day, and all the bust wheat was takes at folly last week's rates—my, red, 40.. to 411.; white, 45e. to Ms., the latter being in brisk demitod. Luccour, Ocr. 30.—We have had a fair supply of wheat at market today, and het week's prices were maintained. Fun barleys tally as dear, whilst other kinds hung on hand. No change is oats. Wheat, rod. 375. to 40a.; white, 40e. to 43e. Barley, grinding, 28s. to 295. ; maltiss, 325. to 361. Oats, 18s. to 235. LtvnrooL, Ocr. 30.—At our market to-day the beet dearairtioas of red Mark= wheat were is goad request. sod closed rather dearer than oil Tuseday. All other qualities folly sa dear. Flour sad the tarn dearer. Barley, beans sad peas aachr. Istliaa coca 3d. per quarter dower. WAELPTILD, Our. 30.—The wheat trader hrm today, at last Friday's priest, wit► • moderate cousurnptive demand. Fins barlsy maint•ies ita pito., for other soma • Jew sale. Biwa, oats, sad shelling unaltered. COAUL—Loimoir, Oar. 30.—Boddle's Wset Hartley. 16n ; Oarr's Hartley, lie. 6d. ; NANO , Wass Hartley, 16r. ; Hartlep West Harbley. 15s. 6d. ; Lambert's Went Hartley. 16s. ; Went Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Wylaut, 17e.: Eden Yam 16e. ; Walls Eod Belmont, 17,. 6d. ; Wells Sod Braddyll's Hettoo, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Pad From- Indigo* 17s. id. ; Walls End Haswell, 20a, ; Walla Fad Bond's Hutton, 18s. 9d.; Walls Eod Tuestall, 17.. Id. ; Walls End Carideo 19e. 6d. ; Walls End Hones Hall, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Hellos. 18s. 6d. ; Walls led Trimdon Hartlepool, 19.. 3d.-741dps at market, 64, sold, 42. TRAFFIC RETURN& Ratiwart. 106•1 Pos. Mar- Total, Tots', IsPINI MOM Asada IBM IVA Week ending Oct. l& A kedoc!, & Boum- end lixtensleii Week ending Oet. 28. Bristol and 1 4:rter tAlodontoo Wit 8,407 11,037 18,034 17.170 lisuclutslar, !both JOOO - & Altrhachora sts sot 1,215 1,010 Midland North British 414 5.370 7,149 1',519 11,401 kottlatt Coates! Tits DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.—The Mansion boon committee of the above lurid held a meeting Jests:. day. The Lord Mayor was in the clay, and Magus. Cottoc, Barber, Morley, Lynn, Dilberoglue, and Gibbs were also present. Mr. Alderman Lawrence, the Lord Meyer shat, was introduced to the committee, and at their request con noted to act as presideot of the committee of the fund for the ensuing year, and the present Lord Mayor was re quested to continue on the committee, and for the future to act as treasurer to the general fund as well as to the emi gration land, in room of the late Mr. Cubitt, to which he consented. The committee then proceeded to the ordinary business, and made the following grants :—Ashtoo. under.Lyne, 1,0001. ; Preston, 2501. ; Hurst, 100/. ; ditto for clothing, 50/. ; Blackburn overlookers, 751. ; managers and overlooken of Ashton-under.Lyne, 701.; 501. ; overlooks,' of Oldham, 501. ; Hyde overloots,V; Lees, 401. ; Crompton, 401. ; Ban overlooked, 101. • Choc ley, 251. ; Forringtoo, dittoclothing, 251. ; Marp4, 251.; Park-lase, clothing, 20/. ; Leyland, 201. ; Waltoe.le.llale, 201. ; New Mille, 201. • clothing, 201. • Stockport over lookers, 151. ; Barnlt t i r es' committek'for clothing, 331. Withaell, 151. ; Bri ndle, 151. • Moseley overtaken, 154 ; Bellingthe ditto, 104 ; ertc:a. 101. • Cliariesworth sew* class, for clo th ing, 151 - ; making to gstker, 2,130/. After the conclusion of the regular business a resolution was to the following effect :—" That the committee, rv e l l a d g heard with sincere regret of the death of their trea surer, W. Cubits, req., M.P., take that the first opportunity to record the high noes they entertained of his bionics" capacity, him goodness of heart, and the earnest attention be at all ties.. gave to the interests of the Mansion-house Relief Fund since its first formation under his auspices; and that a copy of the above resolution should be presented to him family, as a token of the sympathy of the committee in their deep afilictioa." THS LONDON, CHATHAM, AND Dovis RAILWAY AND SNITHTTILD MEAT AND POOLTAT MANZJIT.—Tbe di• reetom of this company, we are informed, having. for the present } determined on ly to creme the *notion of Eloow-hill with Hingatreet, in a direct line to the Farringdon-road station of 'be Metropolitan line of railway, their original intention of forming a loop line to the proposed dead meat and poultry market at Smithfield baa boon indefinitely abandoned.—City Pros. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained oy pur chador Hosulmen's Pure Ms: very choice et N. 4d. and 41. elesdard' at ea 4d. (tonnerly 44. 111.), la the poly Led oast delicious tumoral& Agents in every town supply II la Mom--(Adverikemeull BIRTYIB, MARRIAOII3, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& COLLINOWOOD.—October 20, at Tensee-road. South Back the wife of Lleutecant W. Colllugerood. of • daughter. 000 --October to, at Rt. Mary. zest, Brit*meth, the • Ifs el C. J. Cooper. BK.. of • tau. 11.11A11024.—October SS, at Orogyenor.place, the wife of Culotta Sir Themes al .31 mhos. Bart. CB, of a soh- PINIBROKL—October 00. at llaampeller•row, Blackheath. Mrs. J. Pembroke, of • daughter. POTTEll.—October tS. at The Mau Tlctorla-part, Yaocbettcr, the wife of W. Potter, Eoq., of a daueter BOTHWRLL—Ortotor IS, at Upper slace. the wife of B. Itothirell, of • euo. MARRIAGES. COI BE—CURER—October 27, at Rh John's Iplaospel Chapel, listiobargls. by the Very Reverend DWI Imam J. Combe, Eso., of Belfast, to L:11liBlI, daughter of O. A. MON. late of London. RA DCLI —IIOIII.OY D.—October ISM it. Oneee. Colchester. by the Rev. Charles Deist Radcalle, Rolvetliaior L C. D. 110th Connaught la , pn, to Lodes lioddlootr. daughter of the Rev. J. 1. 11otro14 of Wkdte Hall, Easel. BLATICR-1W YER.--Oelobar 28, at ht. Jobs* Hackney, by the Lev. W. Y. looker. ILA., J. T. Water, M.D.. of Caledonian. road, Islington. to Harriett Myra. daughter o f Mr. T. Obser. MUTH& CUBlTT.—Clotober 211, at rent.,n Lodge. Andover, W. NM% It.T., aged 7S. HODSON. —Ocaoher 91. at Cheltenham. Marla, widow at the late Colossi C. L O. liodsoa, aged Mi. HUMMEL—October at Croydan, Harriett, wits of Thomas Hughes. Mrs, aged Th. 6WOOML—Ostober 111, at 17ww Denbighshlre, gismos% widow of the ley. !ALUM rw th. conts M.L. Arch demos a Marlassah, aged ad TA NNlM.—Oolohari& al K. Osorgaltsisare, Bolgrarla.CaPiga TIMMS Tamar, aged Is Wltrattuttorr.—October Is. at cam* 41p Lodge 'caw. Hoek' say, istwolm wife of Maury W a t ., aged IS Mimi sod Plabbsbad by Wisxur MINI MUM. fit Xs. i Laalsr4Mrest. is Uwe City of Lies, !Mir % ea the 0111•4 he 1avar...146.4. ~ 1 the 1 neliell al wbusamo.-.• ammo. sews sa. isa '✓ ~/. ..........,... 110. OVILBLA a. courair Is 011ie Lain Ibing• Oaks 1...11111• " STI as.aa Witrudi l pos.—Yer gni Co., 1 sad g.therdrest, Q RANGE banktows Os.:88.18;k".11ri TuiPfflL l =.1a1.; CRY CITY Asa .w Cable palsy 16, IT, lad 21 Canda. the U ea very /Alva wuLum LSI rrl MACZY. pmiu Ter the HAW at at II ma. 1 a ten sad a frees sir tis Fer 11=1 Thanday, at at 10 ar vr g i Far 11 07 LONDON For COFIN frtt R o" The 11 1a tbe wend. c =f ivi" Ifevesel Bestread, riereved imp Dopes op& TH NILO J ths OS C iVO 0111011.• Bed eatedes. 11111 Tin" BENI the above h prolfiliatS. peat e 9, at th mg& E P DRAG .•w tresument, 1 THE Apartabesis durgee.—T peletar. Di HYAC DU/ doge tree), I 100 taps, team' a'a Br?LLA TQI v . (la 'soda/ MK lifor 3(1084 rum ala 11 .,! 04 Rat I Marum " via )1( MX mad Medal at tJ above /ti & at reel WATHCI u E~riw establielum I Woks*. A L G Ilsso In ectwa tboassod o Vues, Jar entailer art marble la I a diversity azi n g sam eems TIMM MN wild motorise t creases la Leoidetroi per bottle. ilversontli NOTE MOO YOWL J 4 street. Lou Tebbe ttili Imam bat Ammon* I le benellele one VOW Al la per kayo boa W ' iso.• iny LAM, trig the h be the het centlrrned quently r. lamina:4s In 'ppm, Parsons di t on, may Prepared liareetree and three Lerabort's ea the me 110ZE teln ( (Law* 4 ruts ta I 114. 9 4_ .t mH E TAN akaoratica 5010.... dal Tram Wl* thid the Quist en Powd tlihthoM Volou Twatg liabaugs