The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUIIDAT. THE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE MBES DAY. Contrasted with the previous day the weather well quite eimerful, for although • slight mist hung over the Heath, and the clouds were • sable grey, the sport was in no wi amdered uneejoyable. No less than twelve races had to be run off, sod this onassetteded the unusually early commencement of 10.53, although over night the arrangements had been even earlier. rbe at teodance was enormous, and the Heath was ones more honoured by the presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by General Really., Prime Christian of Denmark, Colonel Grey, sc. The royal party left the Woolferton Station from Sandriegbam by special train at II o'clock, and thence proceeded on horse back to the Heath. where they appeared to take the liveliest interest in the proceedings of the day, leaving Newmarket shortly after live o'clock. It should be , mentioned that the illustrious party were joined on the Meath by the Dade of Cambridge, who arrived by the infamy true from Loudon. The card to-day was doubly attaactive, owing to the extraordinary circumstance of the Criterion having been postpooed from the previous day in eousequencie of the fog. This event created some surprise, as it was carried off very easily by Fille del .tir, conceding weight to all the remainder, including the great public poi-- 'armors Ely, Coastguard, and Evelio'. Fills de l'Air, in the spring, was regarded as a clipper, and we suppose that we must conclude her victory to-day as one of those instances of madden return to "form " by no means uncommon to fillies. Yr. Osborne, the owner of the second, however, having doubts as to her a'e, has lodged au objection oa that ground, and the race remains in abeyance. The grand event of the des, the Cambridgeshire, produced 40 runners—Limoamit sod Catch'em-Alive, the favourites, maintaining their ground in the betties to the finish. A moot exciting head and-bead contest between the first three--(:atch-'em -Alive, Yam Hart, and Summerside ended in favour of William Day's hone by • bead. A startling epi sode occurred after the race, for S. Adams, the rider of the winter, could not " draw" the weight, being deticieot some tea ounces when his home's bridle was fetched. Singularly enough the jockey of /deify Hart was " passed" all right, but J. Orimshaw, the rider of Sum mersale, could Dot draw his weight. An examination of the scales was made, when it was found that two pieces of lead, =kips a poise of one pound sod • half Weenie to the jockey. bad been by some means eared to the scale ; hereupon Catch'am-Ahve's victory was confirmed by the officia but an objection was lodged by Lord Wedmore bad, the owner of the second horse. At night the stewards beard the objection, but they ultimately decided is favour ef Catc.h-'em.Alive, who came in first. The following i the result of to-day's Tories : Tint YOUSiDS, for 2.yr.edds and upwards; the whiteer to he sold, with hie eogagementa, for 300 soya, if do ineaded, Ice. Lag three miles of B.C. Mr. Chllton's Clarks, by Saunterer—Vince, tat 71b ) !ear(carried dii did; _ G. Lambert's larnharst, 2 yrs, Sat 716 (Adkins) /roadie, r yrs, 50111 h iTweed) Mr. Ilesesers Jeeassite. 71b itireedi 3 The follogries she roe Nucleus, Kate Coventry, MY ar Ifortddre. Demiseee, limn:Berne and Bubble. Betting : 2 lo 1 apt Arthur/A, 5 to 2 apt Claxton, and ato I bar two. Hate Coreetry made play until approba te( the site of the old Duke's Stead, sre Claxton took sp the runnier and wai in • tenter by • leWh,• Jeantetts, eke vas a bad skied, beat Folly • iseek. B. of Yortuidre wee stud 61th, ad the minas/der pulled up. The winter vete ceded by Mt. G. Lambert for Lord Westmoreland. THE CittIRRION STAUB of 30 son. each, 20 It ; for 2.yr efils ; colts, Bst nb ; 611ie s . Bet slb ; winners extra. From tie turn of the lands ia( 5 fur 182 yards). (52 subs.) Gwent F. de Wrangell rile derAir by Fangb.a-Bsliagh —Pauline bred In Prance, her Inc sib *it) (A. wasklas) 1 Mr. J. Osbonies Feiner Arthur, est 10Ib due. lib sit) J. Osborne) I Baron Rothaelitild's Ines, lllb 613 azt) 03. Fordham) 3 The following silo ran Caryophyllos, Knight of Mow ers. Coastguard, Venxhlll, Owe Indrt, Linda. Battaglia. Bettiq c;..t r aTd, jibe de ?Air, and rheas Arthur. IS to 1 apt Er ma, and 100 to 1 offered apt any other. Knight of Soowdos tamped away Orel, but Gams Lade quickly took up the tanning, followed by Oeryophyllus and Vauxhall to the' ' emameucemeot of the rade, where Pills de l'Air and Prince _Arthur weal to the frost, and the French filly, maintain abshelead to the sad, won easily by • Lath and a hall separated the sexed end third ; • head third and , and a similar distal:oe fourth and fifth ' Gum Led= wag sixth, Kaight of Snowdon seventh. Hettaglis eighth, Ooestguard Moth, Vauxhall tenth, sod Linda last. The wham was objected to by Mr. Osborne on account of sp. A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE'S of 15 SOT. each, 10 ft ; for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 tom, if demanded, awe. E.M. (1 mile 17 yards). Fs webs.) 11r. R. Ten Bracers Canzonette, by Famoketto—Callsta. 3 yrs. 754 alb ,canted Tot Mb) 'O. Fordhani, 1 Hr. Meet's Glowworm, 1 yrs, Mt alb (H. Grin:Lebow) Mr. nacres's Topsy, 3 yrs, am nth Homes) Eanterelie and names also rae liettMg : 7 to 4 apt Caetonette, sto 2 apt San mri 3to 1 apt Olowwerm. The winner made nearly all to. ransom, and woe by half • length. A length divided fhe second and third. The winner was claimed by Mr. /last. Tax ALL Anna &suns of 100 son. each, h It, 15 lon. if &eland in the Crone Misting, and 25 befall if deciand in the July tlfeetisg. far 2.yrolde and upwards ; certain and allowances. Etretby Soaker oourse (6 furlongs). Mr. W. S. Cartwright's lralrwater, by Loup Garda Bloomer. 5 yrs. 94 ne Inc. bib extra) .. Cadence) 1 Captain Cbristle's lady =den, 5 yrs, 94 Mb ,J. Furdhana 2 Bir J. Hawley's Argonaut, 4 yrs, 94 sib ...... Walk 3 eduehasap she rat. Batting : Even on Lady Clifdim, 11 to R apt Argonaut, wad 6to 1 apt Fairwater. Argoosat made play to the tap of the Bushes'Aill. when Lady Caddell took up the ren nin, but was deprived of the lead in the " hollow" by Pair muter, who came away and won very cleverly by Inc.. gainers of a length ; • bed third. A Sam:mem of 2no coca lack, h H. for 2-yr-old Gel* 8g 10Ib Ab. Y. (7 tnrleap 212 yards). (3 subs.) Ural Starelord's Ilabometau, by Jordau Blond:Ala A. Irdwards) 1 lard Corautrys Doredale Bettieg : 4 to 1 on lishornetan, who mad* nearly all the ressieg, sad won is s °sneer by two lengths. _ _ _ _ Tim Poulos kr 3-yr-olds sad upward.; maiden allow ances. R.N. (1 mtle 17 yards). air F. John tone's Johan, Armstrong, by Annandale— Heather Bell, 4 yn, NS 101 b Goiter) 1 BlaKe's email Patrick. S )rs, Bat 131 b (a. Fordharu , 2 lard Stamford's Oneeander, 3 )7S, 7st The following oleo ran Ou, King of Utopia, New market, and %Ingram Betting : 2to 1 apt Johnny Armstrong, 100 to SO apt Wiper*, and 4to 1 apt Caller On. Johnny Armstrong Islet gip the nutting half. way within the cords, and won by Isalfw.leagth ; • length separated the wood and third; Oaller On was feerth, %Ingram) fifth, Kiog of Utopia firth sad Newmarket lest. Tic CallEall)0111.111IRZ !ftmas of 23 sore. each, 10 ft, nerd 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. em hom bridoeihire Course (1 mile 240 yards). C 215 subs., 78 et w declared.) Mr. W. Day's Catcb-'em-Alive. by Flatcatcher—Rather WO. 4 Yrs, 7st ..... . Adams 1 Lord WratelOttland's Merry Hart. 3 yrs, list 121 b, Flory is: 2 11r. IL Ten Broock's *innumerable, 3 yrs, est bib J. Grfinshaw: 3 Mr. T. Hughes's Joliet, aged, fat lib (includlog albs vitro ;Woodhouse 4 The following also ran: Carel val. The Moak, Cans brook. Exchequer, Olenorehy, Victor, Denman, Hospodar. blue Yillairtle. Limousine. Polyeeeia, Angell, Toluene, Boreal* Fantail, cby KWh Tam—Oiraffe, Port Royal, Jandcoton, Dsogair late Fle,, C4i1912310.14. Roman Bee, Wnidini, Jock of Marts, Eastern Princess, Turco., Comet. Bohemia. Rrlght Rend. Nebula, K Ins Charming, Fanfaron, Deception, Thebes- Ws, Graude DOW!. and Betting : 5 to 2 apt Limosina, 9 to 2 apt Catch'ent 10 to 1 eget Carnival, 14 to 1 apt Sumniereide, 20 tot each apt Exchequer and Tornio, sto 1 apt Despair, borealis, end Polypus, 33 to 1 apt Port Royal, 40 to 1 each apt Comet, Juliet, Jack of Henna, Merry Hart, and Wolga, 50 he 1 each apt Baldwin, Cairnertle, Roman Bee, Grande Donee, sad Murzio, 1,000 to 15 each apt the Giraffe colt, Gissorchy, and Victor. and 1,000 to 10 each apt Blue Nestle, The Moak, and Bright Cloud. Tb. sambera of the fiery starters were heisted exactly a quarter of an hoar before the appointed time (two o'clock) for the race to be Pe, but several failures delayed the start until within • EIDSON or two of a quarter to three, when an excellent start wee effected. For • few strides Borealis was in front, but'! as sone as the borer got into their strides, Merry Bart. Juliet, Seramerside, Despair, Camecastle, Bohemia, Carisbrook, sad Deception, is the centre of the mane, showed in advance. fo the right of these, on toe waver ground, were Limosina, Polparia, Carrie!, rid Orch-'ra-Alive. At the site of the old Duke's Stand the frost rank comprised Merry Hart, Annamersido, Joliet, Despair. and Catch-'ern-Alive. Half way within the seeds Merry Hart, Semmenide, and CatoVern-Alive drew away, sad the latter on the upper_ ground getting up in the lest dear s tr ides, woe &splendid race by a head. A similar dictums smarted the emceed and third. Jaliet wee fourth, beaten by a seek ; the Giraffe wit Nth ; Polynesia isizth ; smiths sett three were Borealis, Despair, and Giesorchy. Victor broke down and walked im Oa returning to seer /terms did sot draw the proper weight, um did J. Grim. ohsw, upon which as emuninetion of the scree was made, and it was found some leads had been nailed to the sc de adverse to the *key, and the result as* pronounced in favour of Catch 2 enrelive, but Lord Werniorelaed subs,- speedy lodged • protest aga i ns t t h e decision, Os the ground ter S. Mares, after res getting out of the scale when short of weight had no right to 6e re-weighed. A Hairnicar SWITPITA tics of 10 sots, each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (4 Doha) errs 0. Bryant Zara, by 1 Le ausers. or pule Barry— Midge, 5 yrs. net 1014 iCustence, A HANDICAP Swwer/ocas of 13 warn each, 10 ft, for 2 rid 3.yr-olds. T.Y.C. (15 sake.) Mr. Capers Teddy, by Teddlngtou—warnilastars dam, yrs, 6a 10th 'Looter. 1 Br. 0. Bryan's Woodcraft, f yr.. an ry. French! The following she ra,—Breme, Virld, Bias Armstrong, Ammoniate, Qua:Woad, Little Sarno, Anima, and Vane. / Bstliair : 3 to 1 eget Breen, 4to 1 each apt Vanes.. end Mir Areastroam sto 1 each apt Little Serge and Woodcraft, sad Eto 1 apt Teddy. Wou by three lengths a heed betimes assead sad thied. Tan OPTIONAL 82zusto BUMS of 5 ems, seek, with 25 'HE EXPRFSS, WEIMISDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 28, added ; for Syr-olds ; oohs, 8412 lb; Ms, eg ; lofts oikmsooss 'f.Y.U. (1.2 sobs.) Captain Moire c, by Vedette - Voucher (Oa). Tot lib (MOM 1 Mr. R. RM. Merano C. by Tedutor—Dromer#sdatu tted 1. 7et • t (H. rr- Mr. L. nettotes Prescriplon MOLL let llb Orioubaw) V The foilon lug al.o ran: Y by V.-dette, dam by Touchstone, Little Mar. Mysterious Lady. Pirouette, t by riodangu—Oosia- Intr. Flaneur. Wee Au* and Highland Mary. Betting :6to 4 apt tb• Voucher filly, 4 to 1 eget Pre. maiptioo, and 100 to 15 apt Pirouette. Won by two leogthe; a dead heat between the Drosera's dam colt and Prescription for mooed place. The winner wee claimed. A FUZZ HANDICAP SWIZPSTAK/03 of 25 sows each, I 0 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; wissers extra. T.Y.C. (3 paha) MSet r. Naylor's Fiances. by Btockweo Athol brow, 3 p IMb (Chsliolier h ) 1 Mr. Payne& Merry Maid, 4 nutlet 3lb , H Oronshaw) I Betting : 6 loess Merry ilia, 7 to 4 apt Fiancee, 4 to 1 apt Lust*. Won by a neck. A , of 10 each ; weight for • dWEIPSTAZ2II , -, ; ; th; winner to be sold for 80 eon. it demanded. ( subs ) Mr. W. Hart's Airedale, by Mountain Deer—Chaperon, 3 yrs, Bot Mb Mr. Ylaber'a Reindeer, 5 yrs. OM lrolyboi and Humphrey also ran Besting : 6 to 4 snit Dolphin, 2to 1 apt ady other. Won by half • Imigtb. BETTING AT NIGHT. DERBY. 2500 to 100 apt Coastguard (t) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Bofors the Common Seriesat) 11/10DOLIST 11/211.112 110GLITIM Jan Irroutialq, Thowhas Oxford, sad/oaa Dross, tkrimp ...somas Orion, rtapectaiiiloo — rtieg wee, who .dead to take their trial, t e al, were chargd with another porde, maned Charles Alfred Combo, who did not appear, wltbounpireey The indictment exteuded to very peat iragsth. b ut the substantial offence imputed to the defendants was that by mesas of a sham or fraudulent bead% sodety, called the ;Perseverance Life Assurance and Sick Fund Friendly Society. they bad defrauded a large number of persons. Mr. Clerk awl Mr. Hanley oor.docted the prosecutioo on behalf of the Treasury, who, having regard to the nature of the fraud Imputed to the mamma and to the want of cleans of the persona who were alleged to have been the sufferers through their conduct, felt it their duty to take care that the matter should undergo proper Investigation. Mr. Gifford, Mr. Bosley, and Mr. Kydrl, were counsel for the defame; Wbee the defendants were called upon to plead they each replied that, by the advice of their counsel, they declined to do so. The Common Serjeant, therefore, under the provision of the statute having reference to such • state of circum stances, ordered a plea of not guilty to be entered for each of the &foldouts, and the trial proceeded. Mr. Clerk, in opening the case for the prosecution, said the jury would have gathered from the reading of the indictment that the offence imputed to the prisoners wan that, under the pretence of carrying on a benefit society, to enable the poorer classes to provide a fund for their relief during sick ness, and a sum of money for their relatives at their death, they had got poseewion of a considerable sum of money ; the whole transaction being, on their part, nothing less than a fraud, the only object the de. hndanta had in view from the commencement being, by false pretences, to induce poor persons to band over sums of money to them, which they applied to their own me. He then proceeded to state that it appeared that previously to the year 1969 the defendants Knowlden and Oxford, had been connected with another friendly society, ailed the Friend in Need, but separated from that society, and in the commencement of the year 1869 the whole of the defendants were engaged in getting up the society that was now the subject of inquiry, and which was called the Perseverance Life Assurance and Sick Fund Friendly Society. Some rules ware drawn up, which were submitted to• Mr. Tidd Pratt, the registrar of friendly societies, and confirmed by him. sad prospectuses were issued in which it was Meted that the society had a paid-up capital of 5,0001., composed of . 20,000 shares of ss. each, , and offices were established in Waller-place, Francis ' skeet. Newingkm. The defendants app eared to have oda I. reference to the society in the respective of secretary, treasurer, sod clerk or collector, ree lival wldes being the first mentioned officer, Oxford the turanzer, and Dios the clerk ; sod Coombes, the man who did not surrender, also appeared to have taken an active part is the matter. According to the evidence for the pro secution the defendants appeared to have gone aboutand made a glowie statement to different parties of the pros perous condition of the society, and the greet advantages that would be derived by them if they joined it. In mow mueries of these re preseatatioas sit appeare tht • great any perms' in a humble condition of life d joined the society, some insuring the lives of relatives, others against nickname, and the other contingencies that are the subject of soak societies, the whole amount paid by them going into the pockets of the prisoners. Things wart on in this way until the beginning of the year 1963, when there appeared to be no doubt that the finances of the society were at a very low ebb, for the defendants were linable to pay the rent for their premium in Waller-place, and they were &strained upon , sad removed to another place in Mount-row Lambeth. Then • fresh proapectue was issued, which informed the public that the removal of the of of the moiety wite owing to the " great increase in the business and the prosperous ocmdition of the society." This change did am appear, however, to help them, and their affairs seemed to have been brought to a climax very soon afterwards by the death of apemen named Littlejohn, whose life had been insured by ha wife, end who by that event became entitled to 241. It appeared that upon her claiming the amount of the insures the widow was pat o ff by various • and at the defendants appear to have admitted that that they no funds to pay the insurance with. and that the society wee in a hopelessly insolvent condi tion, sad that these were the real names why the mossy had not base paid. These were the principal poists is the evidence against the prisoners, the only other additional material fact being that, instead of the society ever having been in possession of • reserved fund to the amount of 5,0001., the only money ever have been in their beads was • sum of 201., whir l w ee to paid into the London Provident Society in 1d59, at the time the society was just established, but which sum was drawn out imme diately afterwards, and all that subsequently remained standing to the credit of the society was the sum of 3e. for • (Neon Mr. Commissioner Ben.) Janes Long, 49, labourer, Thomas Floyd. 18, 9 labourer, sod Joh* Ehnipeon. 51, labourer. were ftteed for that they were foiled by night ualawfully haring is their posses. aloe housebreaking irepieneeets, with the 'Moat to eater Stephen !alley, the dwellieg-hen.: of —astwomi The whole of the prioniars pleaded geilt r ' Several previous °invidious were proved spinet Floyd, who having been sentenced to two years' imprisonment in 1861, was now sentenced to eve, attd each of the other pri weer, to three years' penal servitude. John Bell, 24 was indicted for passing three bad five shilling pieces, laving in his possession at the same time soother spurious coin. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Poland proneouted ; the prisoner was undefeoded. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner uttered the lint livisehilling pi•oe at a public-house in the South wark-bride-rod, on the 14th inst., on which occasion he succeeded in getting off with the change without detection, as be did likeiries as the mooed occasion ; but two days after, on offering a third crown at the Crown in Watliegetreet, the imposition was at once detected and the prisoner given into custody, and on being seerobed another bad crown was found in his left boot. The jury found him Guilty, and be was sentenced to two , ice . y e ars plvanment. John Asa, 30, was indicted for uttering a spurious crown piece. The prisoner was Acquitted. John kessp, 20, carman, and Henry Doris, 19, porter, were indicted for uttering and having in their poessenon • quantity of counterfeit coin. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Poland prosecuted; the Mermen were undefended. It appeared that on the 14th instant the two penmen went up to a little boy in the New Crow-road, Deptford, and gave him • bad form, asking him to go end get a quar ter of an ounce of tobacco and bring them back the change. The boy proceeded to the tobacconist, who at oboe detected that it was a bad one. He immediately wait after the two prisoners, who made off as soon as they perceived him. Is the course of the pursuit Davis threw away • 0011 taining four bad hafcrowns sad three spurious dorir Close to the same spot a bad shilling was found broken in two. The prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Margaret Idly. 37, married, was indicted for feloniously lat eminterfeit coin, well knowing the same to be bad altraeme of its utterance. Mr. Poland and Mr. Cooke prosecuted ; Mr. Afettelfe defended. It appear . ed that, on the 24th host., the prisoner went to the Mar um of Hastings public house, Somenr-town, and f • pint of beer and • quarters of gin, in payment or which she tendered • Amin, which was dila:olmM to be bad immediately after her departure. The next day, how ever, she again appeared, and called for • pint of porter, in payment for which obligees the barmaid abed half-crown. The latter immediately detected it, and told the prisoner, who took it from her, and put it back into Der pocket. The landlady, however, detmaised sot to allow her to escape, bolted the door, and sent for a coestable, who asked the to give up the batfcrown. She refused, saying she pri s oner it, but it was ultimately found. On being marched, 'hopes up her purse, which contained eight half. crowns and • half sovo, all good money. Mr. Metcalfe addreseed the jury on behalf of his client, sad stated that he would call witnesses to prove her respect ability •• shadow of doubt. He then milled Mary Thomas, who stated that she had known the pri soner for some years, and went on to my that on the first day in question she bad rolled upon her to take tea, and in the searing they proceeded to the Marquis of Hastings, and here the wittier distinctly swore that it was she herself who presented the two-shilling piece, which was not bad, as she had but just received it from her husband. The latter was called up, and he swore that be bad given his wife the florin ; and be further swore that it was a good one. The barmaid was then recalled, and she most posi tively swore that she had not received the florin from the woman Thomas, but from the prisoner. The two Thomases were then re call ed and examined by his lordship, but their statements so differed, and bore so many discrepancies, that his lordship adored them to stand down. The prisoner was toned Guilty on both wants. His lordship then observed that the witness Thomas must have wilfully committed perjury, and he asked Mr. Cooke whether he did not think it was • ease in which the crows ought to prosecute .It appeared to him that both the man and the woman had oome there for the express purpose of doing • little hard swearing. The learned gentleman concurred with the Commissiorier, who at once ordered Mrs. Thomas to be taken into custody, sod directed the ease to be laid before the greed jury. The Commissioner, addressing the primmer, told her the offence was of a mast serious nature, and he doubted whether the punishmeot was at all commensurate with the character of the offence. He then ordered her to be imprisoned and kefuo hard labour for tbe specs of two years. concluded the whole of the Mint cases. Henry Addis, 40, coachman, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying Anna Mille, his wife being then alive. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The second wife was called, who stated that she became acquainted with the prisoner in May last, and be bad then and ever since solemnly declared that he was a single man. On the very morning that she had given him in charge he went on his knees in the bedroom and swore that he had sever been married. At the time of her marriage ahe had 401., which he soon squandered, never having done a stroke el work since his marriage. The prisoner said when he married her be thought his drat wife was dead, as she had long left bins. In peons( sentence the commissioner said that the affec tions of single women must not be trifled with in this way. The prisoner was then sentenced to 12 months' imprison. ment, with bard labour. Eliza Chambers, 30, was indicted for stealing a watch, • locket, and • breast pia, value Ili., the property of Wm. Barnett, from his persoc. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Legator!" prosecuted. Thomas Phillips was indicted for embezzlement, bat the jury Acquitted the prisoner before the conclusion of the evidence, hie lordship observtog that there was no infest to defraud. Mr. Matadi* prosecuted; Mr. Poland defended. PROGRAMYR FOR TO-MORROW. ASU BNCRIPTI — HANDICAP ; for &Tr olds and upwards ; subscribers eau only enter horses their own property ; sahecribers, 1 soy., and non-subscribers, 3 goys. en ninon D.L (2 miles 119 yards). To. OPTIONAL SILLING PLATE of 50 WM. • 2-yr-olds, Bat 10lb ; three, Bst 10th ; four, 9at 81h ; five aid upwards, 9st 121 b ; selling allowanoss ; entrance, 3 sore. IL Y. (1 mile 17 yards). A SIVIIIPSTAiNa of 10 SOTS. each ; 2-yr. olds, 7st ; Three, 13st 12lb ; &lea allowed 21b; the winner to be sold for 801., if demsoded, Ito. T. Y.C. (5 furloop 140 yards). A Fans LI AN DICA P SWIELPST A INS of 30 son. each, 20 ft ; the wiener of the Cambridgeshire, 7Th ; of ga other handi cap after the publication of the weights (Oct. 2 2, at ten a.m.), sth extra. Last two miles of the thearewitch Cornwe. ___ _ _ AS. at lb ---- lie - at lb Gibraltar Bally Edmond I 9 5 Port Royal 3 tl 11 The Monk • 9 Mock Primo 3 Anonym& (Ado:darter 6 8 9 Sae [log florlenolo 4 8 4 Beal.fam 4 Dolcibella Cariabrook Bantam Donowter 4l NI I Dr. Mr 2 Piggott. Crow lari of Barmy 4 711 Bonny learasknot.. 4 Oberon 6 f 1 Bs/dialing lgazzi Boma .... 4 7 Mortal 8 Mblem 8 I !nand Trriagn.... If Donnybrook $ 7 Mead 3 Enltidleld Jack of Hearts S 7 Rased Joie 3 Drummer Boy Lord of Lime 4 7 little Inek 6 I Witmer 6 7 Equinox 3 1 BCBp p ose Toa k r 1 a t a t . 6 'Minster 3 7 7 Ptarmigan 3 8 1 The Eagle Birthday 8111........6 7 Black Deer ..... Gorse Clarior Meador 4 7 Belle of Yarimithe . 3 Prorate 3 7 Lavender Trust 1 7 Dunainane . 8 =ur4 7 Sweet Willie 3 2 6 1 Hypernmestra Id 3 llier Armatroog it . 23 1 ViDette . _ A OWISTISTZLIS of 10 Dove. each, for 2-yr-olds ; mite, Net 101 b; 61hrs, rist 71b ; the Maar to be sold for 404, if demanded. M. T.Y.C. (6 furimigs 140 yerds). A HANDICAP Swimsuits of 15 sore , each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds sod 'towards. P.Y.O. (5 forlosp 140 yards). A Smuts; Hntreroar Swum:rani= of lOsove. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; the Maser to be sold for 1001., if demanded. &c. Bretby Stakes Csuroo (8 furlmp). Tat Aperaotri erica. of 100 mom. mob, 50 ft ; colts, Bst 10ib ; Slim, 8.11 61b. T.Y.C. (5 inflow 140 yards). (9 .abs.)—Moscow, Crythoio, Little Savage, Lady Caroline, Sir John, The Ilsher, Birch Broom. Msrabout, and Poppy (dead). A Swimsuits of 50 son. each, b ft, for 2.yr-cola ; cols, Set 101 b ; Mee, Bst 71b. Ab.M. (7 furi22 yards). (6 subs.)—Beetrix. Beam, New York, Lessor, liollyfoi. and Momailla (dead). A Fait &LIMA, fiwnirmasu of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; winners eats. A. F. (1 mile 2 furloop 73 yards). (14 subs) dl st lb Carnival 8 0 I Gladelooe Si.. Mantle 7 1: t e k l u tlag Too—Giraffe.. 7 7 2 . Gleuorehy 7 Roman lee Donalie 7 0 Soanaeraide Sandal 7 6 Mainstay lerlB Put T 6 I Manor 0 8 IlAtat, 500, 200 ft. Baron Nivare's Hospodar apt Lord Strathmoro's Smeharomster, both 3-yr-olds, Bst 101 b each. A.F. (1 mile 2 furloop 73 Mrd•L inb !Ural, 500,100 ft. Mr. 8. too's Toloroo, 4 Yr% 7st 511 i, agst Mr. John Oshorne's Fanfares, 3 yea., fat 31b. Last mile and a half of the Cmarewitch Counts. Marco, 200, b ft. Mr. Payoe's Tomfoolery, Bst Ellb, apt Lord Annesley's Sister to Ac. of Clubs, Bst alb, both 2.yr. olds. First half of AUX ALARMING BOIL= EXPLOSION. About 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon a boiler of about 40-hone power exploded at the iron works of Mort Roes, Bradley-bridge, Melee, with a noise that shook and alarmed the whole neighbourhood. The violence of the shock produced the utmost cousternatios, and crowds ot men, women, and children rushed to the works, believing that serious fatal consequences bad ensued. Fortunately, however, the works had been stopped during the day, in order that certain repairs might be made in the puddling furnaces, and coisequently there were bat very few of the workmen on the premise,, or the results must have been most disastrous. It appears that the men were to have come on for night work at 5 o'clock, and for some hours previously the engineer, Joseph Haw thorne, had been engaged is firing the boiler,, in order to get up steam to start the machinery. At the time of the accident the engineer states that there was sot suftl eiset pressure to work the steam hammers ; sad therefore, if that be so, it is exceedingly difficult to account for the explosion, unless, indeed, the valves were cited, which the engineer positively deities. As it is, however, one man, named Samuel Walker, bas been seriously if not dangerously injured, while two others have bees very much hart, and a valuable horse has been killed. Showers of bricks were burled in all directions, while others were forced against the wall on the opposite side with great violence. The boiler was lifted bodily from air cti tro, k ocl e w e i el: , :iii: t og . b u low im s completely off, I , bl: i re . mass of rabbisb. The man Samuel Walker had just coos on to the works with • horse and cart, laden with wrap iron, belonging to Mr. Thomas, scrap dealer. The cart was thrown over sad partially buried under the brickwork, while the poor animal, which was worth about 401., was forced out of the shafts, and blows through a 14in. brick wall into the adjoining works*/ Messrs. Holum. It bad one of its lap brakes and was badly scalded, and after walking about twenty yards it fell down and died. Walker was so completely buried under the bricks that some men at first walked over him without koowiog where ha was. When extricated it was found that he bed bees dreadfully bruised about his head, face, and body, sad that he was scalded in various parts. He was immediately taken home, where be now lies in a very i.recarious state. The one side of the dace of Merin. Bollison wee blown in, and the books and velem buried under the de Iris. The two Messrs. Rolliaon and • gentlemso, who were in at the time, were all &lightly hurt by the falling material. A brick also fell on the head of Joseph Taylor, • collier, who was standing with some other men just outside the works, inpiring him severely. A lad, named Shipley, who was also is the works, was struck violently on the thigh by • brick. The manager of the works, Mr. Bridgewater, was is the yard about two o'clock, at which time h e noticed nothing unarml with the boiler', beyond the (let that the steam was not thee up. When the explosion took place he wan absent, but on heads' of it lie instantly west to the spot, and rendered every aid to the sufferen which humanity or prudence could suggest. He also commenced an inveeta gutiou 55 to the cause of the accident, but nothing definite or conclusive was elicited. The boiler had had a new bottom put is it about • month previously. The sufferers were promptly weeded to by Dr. Best, of Bilidon. THS 14Th COLLIZRY EXPLOSION AT MORPH.—It will be seen by the following letter hos Mean. Vivian sod Sous, the lessees of the Mode Colliery, that they have geuerously offered to support the 27 wives and families of the you colliers who lost their lives in the late melancholy catastrophe. "To the Esloor of the Cumbria haat/ Leader. Oct. 24, 1863. sender to you our bean, thanks for the active sympathy you have manifested towards the sufferer. of the Late fearful accident at our Marfa Colliery. We feel that the primary duty of providing for the widows sad orphans of those who have perished devolves upon us, .ud that we ought not to accept extraneous aid in the fulfilmeet of this our bounden duty. Upon conimunicatieg our determieation is this respect to Mr. Talbot, who, se lessor of the Mods Colliery, was, nest to ourselves, meet interested in this sad 'west, be io the most handsome man ner declared his intention of sharing the burden with us, whatever it might be. We feel it incumbent on us to lase no time in Twilling this communication to you, and we again sincerely thank you for the warm interest you have taken is alleviating the pomace of those who gaffer from this sad event.— Your obedient servants, Virtu! end None." • [Advert isementi — Howie/meg OINTMENT AND Mist—Abeceseee, erysipelas, knee—Unvarying succcis attends all who treat these (themes 61,1)i ding to the simple printed dime. Jima wrapped round each pot and boa. They ere lava/sable to the young and timid, ehuse baabtaluese sonatinas endangers Ilia ♦ little attention, moderate ImittVeralice. end Wiling expense, win enable the 111 IA diffident to eniiiiiiet e nd s ow t o o happy I sue alibi ut exposing acrid Infirmities teeny one. The ointment errata the spry ding initammetion, ratralus the ex cited vessels, cool the overheated skin, alleviates throbbing anA smarting pains, and ghee great es... The lame directions also dearly point out whim and bow Holloway's pills es , to be taken, that their periling and reasistlug power, may inlet by Winging sad strengthening the ameansnion. intsremi: -- Fermi peewee, meet of whom were is a humble solidi fies of life, were examiaed ea wittiness, and they proved the repreeentations that had been mad* to them by one or Mawr of the &deadest. as to the tiourithing condition of the society, and to there being a reserved feed of 5,000(., and amid that in oossequence of these repreesatatioes they sums of mosey every month so the society as mem- Mrs. Littlejohn, the widow of the pares whose life had been Mauled, described the circumstances under which the insurance was effected ; and aim also said that when she applied for the mosey the first objection that was made by the defendants to paying her was that they had been deceived as to the state of health of the de em/led, and that she had concealed the fact that be had previously been attended for assumption by a medical man. It appeared that upon this she consulted a person samedfitears, and he communicated with the defendants, and endeavoured to obtain the amount of the insurance tress them, but we. unable to do so, and that criminal r o se r e d t i s sgs were consequently instituted against the de- Robert (Mears, the person above referred to, and who described himself as a " referee," was examined as a witness, and he stated that in consequence of in formation relative to the affair, given to him by Mrs. Littlejolui, he west to the residence of the defeedant Oxford in Lambeth-square, and had some con versation with him upon the subject of the claim. He represented that, in answer to the questions he put to him, the defendant said that be had no funds from which the claim could be setisned, and that there was no money at the beakers'. He also said that the society was still obtaining mosey [rein the piddle for policies, but that the whole of the mosey so resolved was expended in paying the expenses ' of collecting It (A laugh.) The witness also represented that Oxford admitted that the society was hopelessly insolvent at this time, and that they had no mesas of paying Mrs. Littlejohn 's claim. He likewise said that a conversation of a similar tenor took place shortly afterwards, during which all the defendants were present, aid he stated that upon this occasion be told the defendants that if they were really acting in the way they stated, they were committing • fraud upon the public, and were guilty of felony. This witness was subjected to a very severe croft-exam i nafion, which lasted double the time it otherwise would have dope owing to the extraordinary manner in which he ' answered the questions that were put to him, and be tensed a good deal of laughter by repeatedly telling the learned counsel who was examining him that it was he who was westing the lime of the public by putting frivolous ques tions ; end although the learned Common Serjeaut told the vitae.' several times that he was bound to gnawer the gaieties. that were put to him, and that many of the answers he gave were very improper 011 M, the reproof ap peared to have very little effect. The principal !seta that were elicited, as affecting the ease of the defendants, appeared to be that when the wit ness was stemmed before the magistrate he did tot say anything about the defendanta admitting that the was in • hopelessly insolvent state, and that he sp in the first instance t o h ave treated Mrs. Littlejohn 'a cam as a disputed claim between the parties on meant of the alleged false representation as to the state of health of her husband. Several other witnesses were examined in support of the promientioa, whose evidence went to show that they bad effected insurances upon their own lives and upon those of their mistime, and that in every case where a death took Oboe the defendant. refuted to pay the amount insured. In several instances the ground of this refusal was that the society had been deceived as to the condition of health of the person *soured, but Moos Maiming it appeared that they mimed to pay on the ground that the premiums had not beau fatly paid up, wh arms solely from the neglect of the_Larierer Donn in me calling for the money, be having y told the party that if the collector did not call riTtlir money he would not in any way sutler by his n e g lect. Mr. Henry Tainpkia, the chief clerk is tail office of Mr. Tide Pratt. the registrar of Friendly flonieliss, proved that is July, 1862, a balancesbeet was mot is to the office by the dsfesdaste, by which it was made to appear that there was a balance of more than 3801. in favour of the society. In answer to questions put in cromexamioation this see- Masan slated that it was the duty of the secretary or ma nager of ever, benefit society to send in a balacesabest each year, and by neglecting to do so • penalty of twenty shillings was incurred for each default. He said that this mulatioe was not complied with by more than half of the different societies, and the registrar took proceedings to en- I force the act of parliament as much as be maid, but as there were more than twenty thousand such moieties in axisdeoce, it was impossible to prosecute io every case where this provision of the act of parliament was infringed. Mr. Oifferd, at the close of the clue for the promcution, addresser the jury for the defence, and he said the answer he should make to the charge was that the defeedants had endeavoured to establish a book Ede friendly society, and the real fact was that having been uneecceesiul in doing so, curtain parties, who felt themselves aggrieved, turned I round upon them, and sought to peaieh them I through the medium of the criminal law, He remarked I epee the fact that although the society had bees in exist 'wee fer four years, only a very small number of eases had bees brought forward where they had refused to pay upon the policies that had bees effected with them ; mod he argued that, wader the circumstances, they were justified resistiag them particular claims. He said he should show that they had paid hundreds of claims is the most bosnurable manner ; and that. wheel it sea found that the society could sot go on any loafer in comeliest. of the charges that were made against its managing olliews. a very large poetics of Weimar was headed over to somber =; sad ha argued that wider these corcutairdinoss it be most unjust to markt the defendant, open the presume shares. &t this stage of the ernes the wart equine& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOIIBS Janes Smith, a saisean7tieeTtribeelas au engineer, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged under the 140th seat o of the Merchant Shipping Act with having trades- Toured to obtain by false pretences from the Merchant Seamen's Office, Board of Trade, a certifthate of services as a first.class engineer. Mr. Baud appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Coleman, from the Merchant Seamen's Office, Board of Trade, Adelaide.place, Loodon.bridge, stated that the prisoner presented himself at the office on the previous day and brought a claim foe a firet-chias certificate as an engineer. He showed the prisoner the claim, and asked him if the signature to it, James Jenkins Smith, wee his, and if be hail served in the Mauritius from May to Sep• tember, 1859, and the prisoner answered in the affirmative, sod said when he left the Mauritius a discharge, which be produced, was given to him. Mr. Coleman, knowing the en gineer who served in the Mauritius during the time specified was named James John Smith, and that the prisener was not the man, told him he bad stated an untruth, and the prisoner afterwards acknowledged that he had not served in the Menritius, but only in the Chester and the Victory, both of which were under a nominal tonnage, sod in eoesequet.ce of that the prisoner would not be enti- tled to • best-class certificate. The certificees of discharge which the primmer produced he also said was not his. He mid he knew that hie services in the two vessels would not entitle him to a first-clam certificate, and having had the certificate given to him he had made use of it. Mr. Coleman said be did not wish the matter pressed severely ; bat the prisoner bad made a fraudulent use of • certificate which belonged to another man a practice to which the board were very much subject:ed, and if not found out often enabled those whose abilities were not adequate to the position to obtain a certificate. Mr. Beard said, having heard the facts he would not struggle against them, sod the prisoner admitted having made a fraudulent use of the certificate, but at the same time the prisoner was not aware of the seriousness of the offence be was committing, and of the penalties to which he was liable. He had served in two vessels, and, beyond doubt, hie capabilities were such as would entitle him to a certificate had he served in such a vessel u the Mauritius, which was above the nominal tonnage specified by the statute. The prisoner bad merely dose it with a view of raising himself to • position for which his abilities qualified him, and taking into consideration that the prisoner had a wife and family, and was nut very well off, be hoped his lordship would deal as leniently as possible with him. _ . _ The Lord Mayor said it was • very serious aflame, and one by which those who were uot qualified might obtain • cer tificate nod • position, to the olotriment of those who were qualified. As it was, however, he thought the jostle , * of the cue might he met by the infliction of a floe of iil. The priemer's water, who was hi court, paid the money immediately, and the primmer was discharged from custody. WESTMINSTER. Riehard O'Shea appeared for final examination, charged with threateeing to shoot Baron Brunnow, the Russian ambassador, under the circumstances already reported in our column.. A gentleman who was in attendance observed, that the baron had mo wish to cony the matter any further as far as he wan concerned, belisviog that the man could not have given vent to such ridiculous expremioua if he had not hems very much under the induence of liquor. Mr. Arnold said those might be the Baron Brunoow's views, but this was a public matter, whi c h cou ld no t b e passed over without some further inquiry, as the accused might offend again in a like mariner, and then asked whe ther any so* were present who knew asythiug about him. Mr. Joseph Hawking, clerk to Mr. Resole, the contractor, said that prisoner was in their employ, and had always hitherto been an exceedingly quiet man and bore as excel lent chmacter, although unfortumitely he drank very much at times. _ . Mr. Anoka resserked, that under those oirrumstaucee I the pitman's bad cooduct was oo doubt framable to drink only ; end harts' pointed out to hire that be bad oonunitted a very foolish act and might have dope fowl ennoble', or dered Isim te ester into lus rec.:solemness to keep the peace for sir melba 150;3. PROM LAST MOST'S GAZETTE. [IfaXMI or SOLICITOUS AID FURTHER PairilcOlAßS TO NA OITAIIIID AT THE OWNS Of THE CUM 111111TRAR, 00011 or aumitasat, Raarsauurenuir] BANKRUPT& LIN CND WILLIAM T 1.4 , Aagisseovillas, Wellington-road, ilatuneenimith, hem reWler,44 surrender Nov. IL at J C Llb. al As J o imi n LS ; shKoredensalitcNkewciaTtiwtincarlisrd slat dealer , d=l/.. N0v.12.12. at 1. JuNg ?Ilion, Francis-serest, Hampstead-rood, coal merchant, j vi ll u l i tmaigL ivi w iL agrun l. . " D b a ssri bt o : 24l , 9 r a it a asi7rd. l B..." -bar , it:Lth eit ll y t e rkn t ey, p e"er sad ort dier . . WILLIAM TINTON, °army-read, Weetbournegrove, surgeon, Nov. 12, at L JOSHUA TATUM, New Brantford. betiding manufacturer, Nor. 9, at 11. JAMIg BSai CLATToa, Serleptreet, Lincoln's-inn. and (mild fordetniet, attorney , Nov. 12, at 11. MA27lllw PAWNER, Crispin-street, Bishops/ate-street Wlthota, labourer, Nov. at p. DAL KARIIIIII,, Wiektroad, South Hackney, linendraper, Nov. 11 at 12. ALRIAXIWN R&M; Prlnoe . s4ezetet, Hanoverßquare, Nov. 12, at I& ElcailD JAM Our, Maaon*Ravenue, RaalnghaLl.ativet, Nov. 9, at 1. Gallo VILLA Churchetreet, Lower Edmonton, late quarter master, In ad Dragoon Guards, Nov. 9, at 11. OnOsell Tomas Rosa& Boadatreet, Voiotia, and* Nov. 12, at 11. Jan= Rs/MU Caledonlantroad, Islington, carpenter, Nov. 9, at 1. Joan MiaCHANT, late of llarylebonerd.,waterman, N0v.17, at 2. lowa PIRHORII, Want Cowes, Isle of Wight, general dealer, Nov. 9, at 1. Wu.usit Caen:row Voltam, of Lower.marsh. Lambeth, agri cultural chemist, Nov. 17, at 2. Misr 311 ART WILLIAM DuiLIT, Lambeth. walk,bake r, Nov.l7,at I. JOHN WILLIAM Jost., KenningtoiDtarrace, Kennington-lane, /tau eau apothecary, Nov. 17, at 1. Windsoroitzeet, Bidlopegatestreet, Imberdaaher, Nev.ll, at IL &WIRT Grove.street, Commercial-road, catsup manu facturer, Nov. 23, at 11. Rost= BilanaLL, Grove-street, Luton-grove, and Paddington- Street. S Marylebone, gas iebone, fitter, Nov. 23, at ii. JACoi Cilsrita, Upper Mansfield-place, Kentish Towneoad, eba dies shopkeeper, Nov. 9, at I. ALDRED Fox, Sbooter's.hill-road, Kent, farmer. Nov. 23, at 11. B.oorrt Baaffimi, Lowestoft, butfolk, wholesale Pah dealer, Nov. 17, at 3. ROWE CAHN, Gifford-terrace, Bermondsey, licensed via- Waller, Nov. 17, at It THOMAS 8132, Maddenparket, Norwich, wetter, Nov. 9, at I. JAMS ROOMIT9 LocKwooti, Victoria-road, Old lord-road, Bow, late corn chandler, Nov. 17. at 2. Wt wait Hussy Orr ter, Dowrate.hill, City, grooer, Nov. 10,at 11. UMW Noma, Bermondsey New-read, brush maker, Nov. 17, at 1. JOSIAH CHARM, Berkeley-wows Weal, Connaughtequare, and Connaughtequare.mews, coach painter, Nov. 17, at 1. Talositai Boer, Great Waltham, Little Waltham, and Ten ts& Moe; corn merchant, Nov. 9, at 2. BRINY RUNWAY, Lydney, Cinderford, and Lydlwook Works, Gloucestershire, Ironmuter, Nov. 13, at 12. JOllll SMITH, Wolverhampton. Staffordshire, licensed victualler, Nov. 16, at 12. Dann LAWWCI, Rugby, Warwickshire, dealer in picture& Nov. lg, at 12 Ilialaln WIMILWILIOHT, Birmingham, Jeweller, Nov. 16. at 12. MARL= EIIg&MDCM, Birch-acre, Worcestershire, farmer Nov. 10, at 12. °UNLIT ALEXANDER, Scarborough. Yorksh., draper, N0v.16, at 11. Jolui Woof*, liverpool, wine and spirit merchant, Nov. 9, at 11. EDWARD BRAIGNWORTH, Blackburn, Lancashire, hairdresser, Nov. It, at It Taoism Sonia, Wigan. Lancashire cattle dealer, Nov. ILat 12. 8A11911,111011,17, Warpath, Lscash..oorn miller, Nov. Kat U. 101191. BTmHZNeoI BELT and Jalitut W HII7IILD, Winiatoa, Durham. poem, Nov. 0, at 12. JAMill KU M, Crosby, Cumberland. farmer, Nov. 9, at 12. Joint HENRY Brno, Liverpool, book-keeper, Nov. 0, at 1. HINIT CRAMS PRIM, Bristol, timber dealer, Nov. 1., at 12. CillOada Twin, Bristol, mason, Nov. 20, at 12. Tntilisa BART, Bristol, labourer, Nov. 20, at 12. Wuramt 116Truswa, Prating, Rem, maltater, Nov. 7, at 111. KRAKOW. Anissii, Ranches cr, painter, Nov. 16, at 91. Klinhurst, Yorkahlre, labourer, Nev. at L Hu lo n MAMILTOI, Rotherham, Yorkshire, painter, Nov. Id. tall. Woman Liam Sheffield, ornamental comb dealer. Nov. 11, at 2. Jim HOLDIWoRTH, Burnley, Lancaahlre, late Innkeeper, Nov. 3. ate. MARLS RAW PAC; West Hartlepool. Durham, painter, Nov. 11, at 11. JARS GLDIMAD, Brotherton, Yorkshire, ships espial°, Nov. S at 11. JOINTS FRAM OATS, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, rag dealer, Nov. 13, al 2. Joszni Anta, Blngley, Yorksh., watch maker, Nov. 11, at IL CLAIM Cows,Bath, Jetsetter. Nov. 10, at 11. Joon DARNALL, Longtou, Staffordshire, potter, Nov. 7. at 11. Kirwan Moots°, Bodenhans, ilerelordek. Loa m, 4, at IL 010101 DAVID Busier, Wells, Norfolk, chemist, Nov. 13, at 2. Jon° PganocK DUNKING& Leeds, draper, Nov. 16, at 11. Josue. Gown, New Swindon, Wilshire, mechanic, Nov.?, at 10. JAMS hew, Hanky, Staffordshire, N hairdresser, Nov. 7, at It limussua Giumista Boots, Norwich, publican, ov. 9. at 11. Gimmes CLAW. Bury St. Edmunds, baker, Nov. 9, at, 10. THOMAS WRIGHT, Winchester, plasterer, Nov. 9, at 10. THOMAS Aumumaz, Sescombe, Cheshire, commission agent, Nov. 10, at 10. JOHN EDWARD LOINDILL, Dover, late clerk, Nor. 11, at It hamar Iffoitams, Stockton-on-Tees, bricklayer. Nov. 4, at 11. WILLIAM Waiius, Bluster, Orfordsh plumber, Nov. 6, at 11. Julia num TRAtaAll, Jun., Rochester, baker. Nov. 10, at & JoMITH N 1129011; Rochester, eminufacPirer of washing crystals, Nov. 10, at L_ _ _ Li!rr EXAMINATIONS. Nov. M. W. Bates, tratinghank chair maker-Nov. IL 0. Biyde, Lebencespires, Walworth common. whiting asert4sent.- Nov. 23. U. Fardkank Collegeplace, Chaim; Journeyman 'se ptette-Nov. U. W. B. Lead. Walton-onene-Nam, Essex, Inukeeper-Nov. IX C. liaydon, Alpha-terrace Kilburn, eating house keeper-Nov. 23. & Cross, heybridge, Free, corn mer chant-Nov.2X A. A. Biguelk Croydon, late licensed victualler -Nov. U A. Harris, Lindner-mad, Upper HoUoway, commis don agent-Noe. 13. W. K Flibey, Norwich, late licensed vie tualler-Nov. se. J. W. Ark* bell alley, Doswell-street, lees haberdseher-Nov. U J. Lindsey, Victoria-road, Pow, printer's clerk-Nov. It C. W. W. Pecniddocke, Cold Harboer-lane, Camberwell, gentleman-Nov. • 19. F. W. Prince, known, gun. maker-Nov. 19. M. 81ma, Woke Newlngtopgreen, butler-Nov. 12 R. Y. Woods, Leather Bottle-lane, Upper Norwood, beer retailer - Nor. 12. R. Turner, Sums-road. Cold Harbour-lane, greeegroeer-Nov. it. A. Richard, Botolph-erne, City. com mission agent-Nov. 21. C. Hart, Murrayetreet, New North road, tobacco dealer-Nov. It A. J. B. White, Barking, yenta, late licensed iclusUer -Nov. IL H. Whitehead, Whitehead's prove, Chelsea, and Wimbledon, solicitor- Nov. 11. T. Steel, Appleton!. Berkshire. late fanner-Nov. lt. R. Riches. Marne bose-lane, newavendor-N0v.19.T. B. Paskell and lemanna Puke& Itobert-terrace, Chelsea, dealers in tobacco-Nov. It C. Shipway, New Barnet, lierts carperter-Nov. 12. T. H. Taylor, Canter bury, boot maker-Nov.ll. T. Rockelllfe, Bummeriord-grove, West Hackney, late 'rower-Nov. 12. J. Richardson, Gnat Union-street, Borough-road, lithographic printer-Nov. 12. H. Redpath, Bt. Cleoreaterrace, Kilburn, master mariner- Nov. It 8. 5. Jeanine end.). Burrell, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen -Nov. 19. H. Roes, Palmerston terrace, Newing ton, clerk to a general agent -Nov. 19. W. Smith end W. J Smith, Leicester-place, LelcAeterequate, army contractors-: Nov. It Rev. R. W. L. Tullemsebe, Hammersmith, clerk- Nov. 19. J. N. Spelleu, St. Ausustithroad. Camden-square, reporter to the public press -Nov. 21. W. (libidos, Raglan place, Kentish-town, palnt-r-Nov. 21. J. Cos, Southampton, goo oaker-N ov. 21. K Spalding, King's L)in, Norfolk, chemist - Nov. 17. J. Allen, Tiptoe and Deepnelds, Staffordshire, saddler -Nov. 17. D. Vaughan, Fishguard, Pernbrokishire, late general merchant-Dec. 16. X Phillips, Devonport, budder-Dee. S. EL Medland. Moretonhampetead and liarustaple, Devonshire, tailor -Nov. 17. IL Rowlands, Abercegir, Montgomeryshire, flannel illailelackirer-Nov. 17. T. Donaldson. Liverpool, Deplete worker-Nov. M. W. Byrom, Blackburn, publican-Nov. W. W. Lierreld, Belgium, Nol folk, wholesale milliner-Nov. NI. J. Batchelder. Lakenhans. Norfolk, pauoratua proprietor-Nov. 24. 0. .1. Woods, Norwich, corner-Nov. 17. it. Catebpole. Harieston, Norfolk, watchmaker-Dec. 1 W. Roberta, Bleeps fon, Monmouthshire, publican-Nov. 11. J. Craddock, Kenipsey, Woreenershlie. miller-Nov. 30. T. Ta)lor, Neecastleunder- F-comb Wider-Dee 2. 8. (Sopper, Heywood. Lancashire, ' dealer -Nov. 11. W. Roberts, Carnarvo n, licensed victual- Nov. 17. W. L. Thomas, Hove. busses engineer -Nov. 21. J. Askew, Crawleyelde, Durham, licensed victualer-Nov. 14. IL Junes, Yegolily, earner. unshire, quan man-Nov. 21. R. Swift, Houghton Regis. Bedfordshire, coal merchant-Nov. 12. W. P Payee, Tonbridge, Kent, late newspaper peopnetor -Nov. 10. W. Rogers, Altrinoham, ChesMre, grocer. .11A NICRITTCLES ANN I: LLED, Oct. 21. Isman E.% anus and lauun avanon, Woodside, near Dudley, coke maoufactortra. Oct. an Joan I'iTER CLuM7HIA, ilarllxarougbaquare, Chelsea, statuary mason. - Oct. IV. ARTIICR ELEolows, Aldsoabott, depuly.aasistaut corn. aguary general. DECLARATIONS or DIVIDENDS. JOHN OWV3 and Joan MATIIIW Worcestar, blnkers— . . o WA, iirn;;;g6o2. . • 'AIM ABORT. Wadle, Northamptonshire, baker —dlaklend of 4a. 11d., any day atter Oct. 90, at 0 Ilion's. Mod la. DIVIDIIIOII. Nov. 10. N. Elision, Flonthumptou, lead merchant—Nov. 10. D. Lynn. Newland-place. Kensington, upholsterer—Nov. 24. W. Woodbridge, Kirby.leßoken, Limes. farmer—Nov.l7. W.Wirich, Daniel-street and Mnotagnedtreet, Bethnaldreen, timber mer chant—Nun. 10. W. Baodall, Jun., Maidstone, licensed ri n tnaks —Nov. 12. J. lloutlinso, NWby Nortliastiptuushlre, farmer— Nov. 12. 0. M. it. Michell, Charlton, Kent, etaniiner of military stores—Nov. IL Betsey Amery, widow, Plymouth. late licensed rictuallcr—Nuv. 3. 3. Barris, gIaIMILYOII. Pa Ildilti. and Oarnil - di rris. Monmouthshire, grocer—Nov. If W. J. Burge and X Burge, Tewkesbury. mercers—Nov. 12. J. Powell. Abergaveney, Monmouthshire. coal merchant—Nov. 11. J. W. Bomberger, Sunderland, Umber merchant—Nov. 13. J. Ilublimon, Ettanwlt, Cumberbuid, cattle dealer— Nor. V. 8. ptyles. Wash. Ington, Sussex, farmer —Nov. 23. C. 7. Bielefeld, Welling ton street North. strand ; Gower-street, Bedford-equare : and Staines, Middlesex, papier ameba mauufa^turer—Nor. 21 C. Copland separate estate), B-Solph.lane, City. and Soutlialop. too, provision merchant—Nov. Su. D. Hughes. Oreahmostreet, City, scrivener—Nur. O. S. Yrankau. Blehopegatestreet awl Bridge-street, Westminster. Importer of meerschaum pipes —Nee. Li. T. Taylor. Meadbourne Worthy. Hampshire, black. smith—Nov. 9.5. C. W. Wass, No Bondstseet, picture dealer— Dec. 31. J. W. Kekwiek. C,whale, mechanical dentist. PASTNEIBDIPB .DIBBOLVID, J. akar and IL A. Hackett, Tutburl, ataffordahlre, tanners- H. Ewen and 0. town, Alpha-road. Kevin's-park and Clifton villas, klaida-hill. nurseryinen--C. Hicks and L Hicks, Stansted MountMonett, Nam; malnters-K. Garner and T. Hoiker. Blackley. near Manchester, brass founders-W. Bennett and S. Sparks, Hudilerefl eld, coach builders-John Stacey. W. Raney, and Joseph harry. She Meld. entlery mumfacturers, so tar as regard, Joseph Stacey-M. Taylor and W. Taylor, Unies-street, Marylehone, currier-J. Woodruff and G. Woodruff, liaartMen. Kent, butchers-4. Goddard and G. Goddard, Farnham Surrey, bricklayers-J. K Wilson and S. Robinson, Hottingliam, wine merchants-James (Virden and Jolla Ogden, Ilaliine. Yorkshire, spindle makcrs-A. Hugh..., and F. Gritliths, St. Martin's, Shrop shire, masters-S. Tidmarsh and T. Woolf, Birmingham, wrought iron ttre-proof safe manufacturers-J. S. Williston and H. Whitney, Liverpool, ship anilatakers-J. Y. Jones and L Bingehl, Claremont-place. litistoa, grocers-W. L Thomas and G. F. Burroughs, Horsham Susses, and Papal, Surrey, surgeons Maclure, fun., and Marion Sloan or Machin, H. B. Maclure or Dlckle, Jane M Maclure, and Marlon Maclure, as executors of D. Maclure ideoeasedi, Glasgow, letterpress printers. SCOTCH SEQUFATRATIONS. JOHN LDWAnn ALIIonD. mourning oramitonsinnan, Nov. 6. at Dwells and Lyon'. Room., golinbungli. Davin DALOLIIIIII. Idlnimigh. dealer, Nov. E at Smith and rhilpors Rooms, Edinburgh . OlioSon Miami, Low Smooth. Elgiashire, shipowner, Nov. 6, at the Gordon Arms lintel. Einin MAMMON, Streinser, grooer, Nov. 5, at the George Hotel, Straarser. MARKETS. TALLOW. TLTEIMAT Evsouto Tito market op study to-day. Spot sad all the year, 44. to 438.64 ; d om .,. to Mora, 440. 94. ; Nos* 480. 6d. Delivery s o main, 192 oaks ; arrivals ditto, 3 8 000 mks. COTTON 000D8.-11saommerta, 27.—1 n expert yarns a considerable amount of business has bees doss, a t extreme prime. Is the early part of the mania, the market was rather quiet, but later in the day • good to.. gram from India was announced quoting the martat at c. cotta much excited, with a coosiderable advance inyarossod cloth, which had the effect of imparting greater stn and activity to this market. Prices advanced 6d. p e rt . , sad in some cease milers report Id. drams as eximpo s a with last Friday. The market for times descriptices (shipping) yarns closes with a strong and buoyatit feeliag A moderate business is also reported to have been effected in cop yarns at an advance on last week. Manufacturers hos. tated in the morning to give the advance, but on the wank a fair amount of business is understood to have been dm, and the market for them goods is better Ulm last week, the telegrams from India is one from Calcutta of Oct. kl t el quoting 61b. shirtioge Bed. per piece higher; 7th ditto Bd. per piece higher ; Rib. shirting% 18d. higher ; and conk. also considerably advanced. In the cloth market ther e h en aloe been some improvement. The excitement is the Liver pool cotton market last week checked, and in fad almost stopped business in calicoes, but the renewed Letivityst Lim. pool, of the last t wo days hu bean to some extent rammed t o here and we have had considerable inquiry for m o d description of cloth suitable to India, sad • good min, Wen have been made. The dearer cotton market °Lim n manufacturers to further advance their quotations, the se offers have in some came been declined, and the business effected for actual shipment is understood to have bee s sualL Some melee, however, have been effected toaltippr rn when MUM arse willing to meet buyers at something iambi oakum rates. A fair business has beez does in some mm at the full Weft," but it is generally believed to have been of a speculative character. ?dews. Ponder and Co. , IQ their monthly circular, dated yesterday, quote 8111. China shirting at 21s. &I. to 225. per pies; 45 aad so. loch shirtinge. 2s. Bd. to 2s. 10d. per lb. ; loeg cl o th e , 2s. sd. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; T cloths, 2a. dd. to 2a da par lb. Crmmoa No. 30's yarn they quote at 30,4 d.• WI, at 33. d. mud the best respectively at 3 1 id. and 36d. per lb. N o . 16's to 24'e water twist, Surat quality, they my bars fetched 316 d. par lb. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lteri, Ocr. 27. —Then en scarcely so avenge attendance of buyers in the balls the morning, and the transactions were comparatively Unwed. Thin, however, is only what might reasonably be expected st this advanced period of the mason. The demand to-day his mainly been for witneys pilots, and stout fabrics, with s sprinkling of tweeds and burials. Quotations atillrals firm MANUFACTURE% RUMMISIMELD, Ocr. 2T.—'ha buyers attending to-day hare not been so numerous, but 'tin a modemte business has been transacted. The prin. cipal demand was for dark troweerings in winter patterns and low-priced union goods for shipping. A few heavy permis o k. f the better deems bare also been mat off daring the wee WOOLS.—HoneIIMIILD, Ocr. 27.—The wool trade shows more activity at peewit the it his done tor some time book. There is i fair demand toe coosamptioo, band. which there is a little apecolatioo smoogst dealer, to 4 prizes in coessgo.lroe are hardesiog. 0011.87.—Hutt, Ocr. N.—At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which is taken off et fully l ast week's rates, best runs of red making 375. to 38s. per 50i1b. to the grower. Foreign neglected, but holders gee sal firm. Barley, both !malting and grinding, slow sale at Is. decline. Beaus and peas move off slowly at pint in father of buyers. Oath dull sod rather cheaper. The fames imports last week are as under : Wheat. 2.697 gth; barley, 6,688; beans, 528 ; peas, 404 ; linseed, 6,097 ; rapeseed, 782 ; oil-cakes, 335 toes ; bone, 285 tons. Logos, OCT. 27.—The trade is rather slow for wheat to. day, and the few sales made are at about last week's rates. Finest barleys quite as dear, other sorts rather easier to unaltered. buy. Beans sell at late rates. Other articles Llrearoor., Ocr. 27.—We have had as average attend. mice of buyers at to-day's market, and wheat has corn. maadad a @ready consumptive inquiry at full prima Barrel Boer is comparatively mane, and hold for 6d. advance, which bayou» not willing to pay ; sacks firm. ladies corn was taken freely by speculatan at last Friday's prices, but holders sow ask 6d. per qr. more for mixed Americo ; round yellow descriptious are barely 3d. per qr. dearer. Oats dull, bat oatmeal is the turn against buyers. Beans bring e!ully late rates. Peas and barley unchanged. The dome with much firmness. LT 11/4 Ocr. 27.-Weather ham been fine ease this day week, with light northerly wiods. At this day's market we have a fair show of wheat, and more disposition shown to get into stock ; beet wimples 6d. to ls. more money. Barley I. good supply. Molting rune maintained last Tuesday's i rates ; grinding samples is. per qr. cheaper. Beam and pas slow ails. Oats prices Ann. Per qr. imperial to the grower : -Wheat. white. new, 63/h e. to 641 ha per imperial bushel, 45e. to 46e. ; ditto red. 631 be. to Oilbs., 40s. to 42e. ; ditto red, old, 6211.. to 631ba., 40a. to 41s. Worley, best Ohu valise malting, 541bs. to Mlbs., 37.. to 395.; ditto, rum Chevalier ditto. 531 h. to 5411., 33e. to 34e. Oats, 3611.. to 4211 n., 225. to 26e. Beans, old, 631bs. to 651 he., 40a to 445. ; new, 631 b. to Baba, 38.. to 40a. NOTCABTLZ. Oct. 27.-The weather today hue again assumed an unsettled appearance. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having very little offering from the coast, the trade was somewhat firmer, especially for fine and old foreign wheats, in which a fair extent of business occurred, old Dentrit realising 45.., secondary 40s. 6d., and red Wolgut 445.. all per 504th.. reepectively. Flour mot little atteutimi, bat is its value little change can he reported. Melting barley is. paired for; grinding unchanged, acd the same remarks will apply to other articles. SALISKIRT. OCT. 27.-There wee a full attendance, and • very lame supply of grain. Buckles. in wheat ruled slow, though prime declined shout 6d. to Is. per qr. Flour the same. There was a good inquiry for malting barley, which maintained full prices, but inferior sorts were not much in request. A gad trade doing in old melt, airdgood samples were in advance GI to la per qr. In other respects there was no alteration in prime. W neat, new. Ms. to 43e. ; old. 33.. to 43a. Barley, 20a. to 40s. Oats. 222. to 30a. 40.. to 48.. Pees, 30s. to 36e. Bye, 28a to 38s. per qr. Flour, 31a. to 375. per sack. Malt, 64a. to 66a. per qr. cATTLE.-BAtisßrßY, OCT. 27.—Our market today wits largely supplied with beasts, bat, as is generally the ease at this period of the year, with a greet number of corm psretively rough attars. There was also a very good at tendance of butchers cod dealers. The demand for the best animals was quick and good, and maintained firm rates, but interim- sort, were disposed of at eon. *identity len money. Sheep were very largely supplied, and the patent animals sold for rather more money, whilst the rougher sorts were sold cheaper. There were a few pea* of lambs on offer, which mule very high prices. Calves were in very abort supply and little bus:ous consequently transacted. In the pig market a considcrahhe number were cm sale ; a good business wee transacted, primes being a little firmer. Best ox beef, Ili. Id. to 12s. 6.1. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10c tolls. 6d. ; beet - Down mutton, 7d. to 6.1. per lb. ; but inferior mutton, Gd. ; lamb, 10d. ; veal, 7d. to 79d. ; fresh pork. 7il. to 7. d. • and Be. 9d. to 9c 3d. per icon; green heron. l i d. 'to Bd. per lb. • dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, Bd. to id. ; quarter old store pigs, 12s. to 14a. each ; mows with caves, 121. to 141. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clarendon. from C.Mlff for Parteloss. Ott. 21. Morning Glory American Alp,. from Dalhousie for Cowes, Oct. 4, lat. Y 8 N., lon. 32 30 W. Orion , shin , from London for Melbourne, Sept Mt, tat. 9 11N.. 100. 13 Prudence. from Ahields for Gear. Oct 21. Trenton, from Liverpool for Bonibay. tnpt. 14. lat. 11 N., be IS W. Zero (barque of sad for Liverpool from Hata 78 days. Oct. 10. 1.1 36.3014., 10.1.18.17 W. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained oy par eltaidng Hornlama's Pure Tea: very choke at k 4d. sod Ia MO Standard" at Is. 4.1. (formerly ts. ad.), le the stmuost and mod delicious imported. Agents Lu every town auppli It In peaketa.—(Advertl..,..ent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATIItRCROMBIE.—Vctober rt., at Spencer terrace, Lowerirrad. lidington, Yrs. J. Abercrombie, of a ion. AIRIY.--Oetober 25, at I , mo:it-hall, ttampatead, Kn. Talbot Alrey. of • eon. =WM- —October 26, at Ibthe, the wile of Colonel Bowes, of A daughter. CEGOLEY.—October 23. at Stone- villa. the Grove, Camber al. the wife of A. Croaky. EN.. of a son. BEALTRY.—October 25. at Queen Anne.street, aquae, the wife of Vie Yen. Archdeacon Dealtry. of a tiauchter. zgrogliog._.oct,ober 16, at Tolliugtouipark. the wife of Y. 6. :Sefton, Req., of a daughter. - - - MARRIAGE& YOWILES—DORY October Pb at Aapenden. by the Rev. .1. P. Saaderwa, H. R. O. Yonkee Eut., of WaDrool, and S)Jea• ham, to Ella, daughterof J. P. Bore, Bag., of Bantingfori, Herts. BILL—WATSON.—October 24, at St. George's, Hanover•rla+re• by the her. H. J. Sargent. H.A., Y. J. P. Bill, csplarn Id OW Royal) Regiment, to klizabeth Newenhaus, daughter of S. Watson, Fay.. of Muukstowo. county Dublin. SLAYMAKER--eirgrilr:Ss.—October 24, at St. Georges. HA• orerequare, by the Rev. U. B. Marllnalnr, Mr. T. stayntaker. to Ann Mira, widow of Mr. J. Stephens, of Titchbourno.stwet. Cambetigentuare, de-park. - - - - DEATHS. BELL-04401w 26, at Grafton-road, Kentlah.town, Mrs. Mary Bell, aged 56. BONN RM.—October 24, at Peckham. W. O. Boneer, Esq. CAUTTENDEN.--Ociober 24, the Ker. W. C. Cruttanden. A.L. rector ot ebeabire, aged 67. of MARTIN. - October 14, at Manton. Kuala= Oraylabd. u‘k Mr. J. Martin, sod 66. MITCHELL—October U, at Upper Wllopoleatreet. Franca Mary, daughter of Y. H. Mitchell, lay., aged 37. Printed sod Published by WIWAX KIWI H 411 No. I Loashardutreek In the City of Loodou. as Yoe . .. (nibs, to lueshardutreA, to the Precinct el WININIDAT. 001.0Xil 211. ltiell / / . i