The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-07 00:00:00

?MX RAISING yr HOLBORN VALLEY. A Apwial Court of Common Council was held yes- Inky, In the Egyptian-WI, at the Mansiombouse, fee the gemposeof receiving a report from the Improvement Cow make, upon the subject of the important proposed metre. pebtan improvement of altering the present dangeroste ehtwoughfare of Holborn-hill, by raising what is called the ifolbors-valley, and also to consider the propriety of biking such steps as may be deemed espedient by the court, fee prosecuting a bill in the ensuing asseion of parliament, /sr effecting the improvement contemplated. The Loan MA VOR presided, and tnere was a very full atteudanu of members of the court, the question being one of consider:Ade public importance. The report of the improvement committee submitted Yu following uoanunous recommendations for adoption by the court, via. - lstly. That the plan to be married out in effecting the contemplated improve. louts be upon the principle adopted in the desigha la Claes No. 1, vu.:—' For constructing complete viaducts er high level roadways upon the line of Holborn-hill and 'Skinner-street, invoicing the entire removal of the present surface, and the property on both sides.' 2odly. That it be refe rred back to your committee to prepare and submit to parlianseat a plan upon the principle adopted by the court, but with such modifications as may be found neowniary. 3edly. That we should be empowered forthwith to give the asesseary sakes, and generally to take such steps u may be empedient for prosecuting, in the ensuing swim of India wet, a bill for effecting the contemplated improvements. And 4thly. That we should bp authorised by the court to enwaider to which author§ the premiums of 2501. and 1501. irespectively should be awarded, and to report our opinion therecia." Deputy FRY moved that the report of the oomroittee amid be agreed to. (Hear.) The Tow N Cum put the motion to the court, which yea M core tumnimmuly agreed to. OUP FAWKES DAY AT GUILDFORD. OIIILDFORD, FarDAY. Notwithstauding the virtual " occupation" of the town by the military, order did not altogether reign therein ea Timidly evening. The original interstice, to have the soldiery out to guard the whole of iliaketreet from the in vasion of the " guys" and roughs, was deported from, but they were held in readiness to appear at any given moment to quell any actual disturbance should the efforts of the barge number of special =stables who had been sworn in have proved unavailing. There we an Imo:lanes seem is the streets, all anxious to know the result of this year's aseiversary and not a few roughs were midi to do the behest of any ill-disposed parsec. Compwatively speaking, things were quiet until a little after tee o'clock, when signs of an approaching row were very evident. Some bands of rough fellows promenaded up sad down, yelling sad `booing ;" and nialyri the prohibition of fireworks by the magisterial authorities, there were many squibs and smackers, some of them let off in the very fame of the constabulary. Ole or two captures of lode were made, and in me case a rune was attempted. This was prevented by the timely aid of the "specials." The lads hays bean taken before the mayor, who caatimied and afterwards diacharged them. The mayor, Mr. H. Piper, with the town clerk, Mr. Scullpiece, and other local authorities, were at the Town.hall during the evening, ready V required, teenier the taking of dernier measures. About • quarter-pet tea o'clock there were three simaltaesous attempts made to raise bonfires in the public streets. That fa front a the Holy Trinity Church, which was always so emoted the chief one, was speedily prevented; but no cap ture were effected. The wood was a little more memo hi, in Chapel-street ; but the "specials" soon arrived cm the 'pot and trampled out the unbar. Here • collision with the mob was imminent, sad only promptly preveateed by the arrival of a seceed force of oonstablea The third was lighted oe the steep hill leading to the cemetery. Thee VW Wining for some little time before it we noticed ; but a poise of " specials " aeon weeded their way to W scene and speedily 'illegalised it. A row re amed nearly meets the Angel Hotel, sad it 'sally appeared as if extreardinery manures world blue to be taken to put it down. A shower of stases was seat at the mestabies, sad cue of them, Mr. Hart, peietv, was badly hurt. It was here deemed advisable to give the steal public caution.. The mayor and town clerk aoserd leafy proceeded from the Toworiall, sad ateading ea the steps in front of the Angel Hotel, the latter geottenes de biberately read the Riot Act, and his worship ordered the street to be cleared. On this the specials formed in ph•Linz, sad drawing forth thew truncheon marched down the rarest, driving all before them. Several cases of personal injury occurred, bat not of a serious character. The mayor sad other local authorities remained at the Town-hell until nearly core o'clock this morning, when the streets had be muse companktive/y empty ; but it was coasadered de arable that military pickets should he on duty up and down High-street all night, indeed until daybreak today. The orities are still on the alert, sod determined at all wrests to prevent any dies:banes on aay future execioa is st dieractice with " the lith." A puty of Gioldford roughs, k said, west over to Godalining, An&ag their efforts here were abortive, and there created a good deal of trouble. A bap beams wee blazing away there as early as SIMS o'clock loss evening, the retie:ice being seen high in the air for several mike rood. There were also bombes at Shalford, Chiterorth, Galahad], Dorkiog, sad ether plum ea the Great PASSIM lined railway in fact, the Sib aims this year to hare been very geeerally observed. THE FATAL ACCIDENT Ar ST. VINCENT ROCKS. An inquest was held on Thursday at the Infir mary, before Mr.J.B.Griadoes, wreak, ea Utah:dyed Rewire Barrett, aged*, wkes death was maidestalymemeased by the fall of 'quantity cil idea* from Um Race Rocha. Frees like evidence it appeared that at about a quarber to 4oa Wednesday sherasse, as the deoessed, with sena or eight ether labourite, was imaged sheet • doses yards from the base of the Black Rode loading • tart with stoke, • shower of stones, great and smell, was based desseediog ever the rocks above them. The era testae* reeved o, bet some of the steam were so large.—weighing • cwt. wick —and the velocity of their &seek so great, that it MY impassible for than all to swaps. Thies news, therefore, mere more or lam injured. Jobs Welirthy, Ii is New sustaked • compound hectare of one of ving lee legs ; Patrick Neville, of Lswin's Need, resolved • coatmed mound in the foot ; and the deemed. who melded in Rad mem-stmet, was so seriously injured that be died soon staarwards. The men cm the spot promsded to the aerie tees of the injured men. They found poor Barrett lying area his face, blroling from a waned in or war the ample. He was, however, perfectly conscious, and corn plumed of • psis a the Ince, sod it was cesjectured that IMO al the large stones had struck him In the back as be wee astir*, from the felling rubbish, and forced him forward as his face. He was conveyed in a fly to the hammy with ail haste, but the poor fellow expired ea the way. The other saw were also taken to that institution, sad attended to by lb. Leonard, surgeon, bat the injuries to Neville were net considered eufticienitly serious to warrant his detaches. The other man, Wearily, was kept as as in-patient. Ooe 115 the wittier.* examined, James Davis, was queetioued by the foreman of the jury in Menace to the blasting of the rock, and it appeared trace Davie's statement that there had been blasting Dear the spot from which the Noses fella few days previously, but whether the locessed stones had not beau removed in comisquence of the severe weather, or whether the stooes which tell were those which bad bees loosened by the blasting, he was unable to say, as be had worked wholly at the bottom of the rook. The toes masa of the jury, however, thought that times haviej the supervision of the operatics, at the Black Rocks were Doe meiciently careful, them having beau several accidents there on former oceasioom The coroner explained to the jury that unle..A they knew from what partial's, spot the at came, and that these stones had Mesa aegiliestly sad in left these, they could not charge say person with W mime of manslaughter. The jury ultimately starred • verdict of " Accidental death." —W ee l era Doily Press. MURDIR AND ATTINNID SUICIDI AT GUILD. Poem —oe Sunday evening last, Pell-Sergeant Joseph lfsgbe called at Yrs. Hedger's. the Coachmakers' Anna, a leserbease is North-street, and static, that be was belong. fog I. the 3rd Buffs, and on furlough, applied for lodglap for Mimed( and wife for a few days. He was saconimoted therewith. The couple appeared to live very romforvitily together up to the evening before the tragic °cronyism. He was about Li years old, and the tercels was probably • few years younger. Oa Thursday be stated to den. Hedger that be expected that hie wife's mother was oomiag to speed a day with them. and to arrange certain Smelly matters, which, however, he did not came. .He reunited Mn. Hedger to mre • Dios dinner , inchi l ing hot pots tees, to be ready by half-pest 'levee o'clock yesterday more ls& in view of the expected visit. This she was about to cis, whet she seed so se inmate of the home that she had not seen Meghe about, he had better be called. This was at ball-prat aims o'clock. She could sot more the occupants of the room • sod aa Neither a mentor had arrived Dr 41:11 letter bee ; delivered by poet that moron; for Haghe she became alarmed, end mot for the superintendent of the borough police, who decided rpm breaking open the bedroom door. He found the woman lying. with her face black, aed a kieg rope wound tightly mewl her neck. She was trite deed. Meese was weiteriog in his own bleed, having ranted a gash two-sed whalt niches is length across the larynx. A sharp knife was trued lying near him. sot his bayonet was by the Mile 411 his bolt. Ile had only bas trousers and shirt on. Yr. Map as& an army surgeon, and Hr. Phillips, surgeon, wee* spesddy is attendance, sad the gash of the nefortanate was sewed up. Mr. Henry Taylor, serge.., wee afterwards called is. limbs could sot speak, but motioned Sc, some water, which was supplied ; aid after hie wound bad been stitched up be wee able to take a little bnedv, theagh, of course, be was much prostrated from loss of bleed. At shout 0144 o'clock the medical see in attendance gem some faint hopes of his recovery. The real muse of this strange affair has sot as yet trumpeted. DR. DC JONLill'i LIOH7 , BROWN COD LIVER um —The rapidity and certainty with which this ell will restore sliingth to the most feeble u< thus described by BenPunin Clarke, lisp., a1.E.C.8., is to:Advise to its extraordinary Wham In IM own case: —"After the pale oil sal all other ream- Mai that I could think of had fdlol. I tried, merely 44 a led Med, Dr. de Jonah a I..klirowsi OIL I received Immediate rad, and Its use was ae means of my restoration to health: Wad only is capsuled Wades, IL 4a, DI.. and la., by Dr. de Jaßlireil sgs.Ad rert w. Mallard, and Co., 77, `tread, LOO4lOO, sad SPORTING INTELLIGENC'E. TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVFMBR 7, 1863. iLatu inttllignice. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nun. 6. Flitting in Basco.— (Before Lord lief Justice Erin and Justices Williams, By* sad Keating.) WHITZLZT V. ADAMIL-1.11111.. The plaintiff in this ease was clerk to one of the equity judges, mid he sued the defendant, a clergyman, residing at Stockcroas, in Oxfordshire, to recover damages for two libels and at the trial at Guildhall the verdict was for the plaintiff, damages 4001. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., now moved for a rule to enter a ver dict for the defendant upon the ground that the alleged libels, &a, were privileged communications. The plaintiff was connected with St. amoebae Church, and he took an active part in church affairs. Mrs. Huny and her daugh ters were also members of the St Bargains congregation, and they having gone to Stockcross for change of air, the plaintiff visited them there, we. introduced to the defendant, and became somewhat intimate with him. The plaintiff stayed some time at the house of Fowler, one of Mr. Adams congregation, but subsequently the plaintiff sad Adams quarreled and went to law. Mr. Cleaver, one of the clergymen at St. Barnabee, wrote to the defendant imploring him to do what he could to atop the litigation, and suggesting that he should act as arbitrator between the parties. The defendant, io answer, wrote, saying tsar he could not act as suggested, and elating hie reasons. In doing so he made certain statements against the plaintiff, and especially that whilst at Fowler's hie Labile had not been sober, and that he attempted to seduce, or almost to commit • rape upon Fowler's servant. Mrs. Hurry also wrote to the defendant endeavouring to stop the scandal, and stating her impression of the plaintiff's innocence ; and the defendant, in answer, reiterated the charges. These two letters of the defendant were the alleged - libels com plained of. The court intimated that the question whether the two letters of the defendant were privileged was worthy of con sideration.—Role granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 6. Sittings In Banco.—(Before L.rd Mid Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell, Chaanell, and Pigott.) HARRISON V. DUNCAN. -BREACH OP PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. This was an action for breech of promise of merrier., tried at the last amine at York before Mr. Justice Black burn, and in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 11001. Mr. Temple now moved on the part of the defendant to reduce the damage., on the ground that they were excessive. He said there could be oo doubt the premise of marriage was clearly made out, and themes went to the jury entirely on the questioa of damages. The only evidence as to the circumstances of the defendant was that mime one had beard him my that be expected to become a partner in the firm of which hawses servant. It was true that he had an interest under a will, but after making all the necessary deductions, his whole worldly pousesiona did not amount to more than 7001. or 8001., and his salary was only 20e. a week. Under them circumstances be submitted that the verdict for 6001. was 're, and that the amount ought to be reduced. He added, that if their lordships granted • rule the matter would probably be arranged. The Lord Chief Baron—Takes rule, Rule nisi. DICIER/JON V. NORTH turrEut RAILWAY OONIUNT.-I•ILWAT Aocmiorr.—NOVlLL QUINTION. This action waa brought under the act for commutating the families of persons killed by &widen= the 9th and 10th Viet., cap. 93, by the plaintiff, as edminierstrix of her daughter, Hannah Dickens.= e who wee killed on the de. feedante' railway, to recover compeusation in damages for the lose she bad sustained by her death. She also sought to roarer a en= for the benefit of the illegitimate child of the deceased. At the trial, which took platy at the last =Mee for Durham. before Mr. Justice Mellor the jury found • sum for the plaintiff, but, under the direction of the learned Jodie, did not give any damages in respect of the child of the deceased, on the ground that it was illegitimate. Mr. Pros, Q.C., now moved for • rule to show cause why there should not be • new trial, on the ground of mis. direetioe. The Lord Chief Baron—ln what way is the child referred to in the declaration Mr. Price said in these terms—" William Dickenson, the child of the deceased, an infant under seven years of ate, who was entirely maintained and supported through the in dustry and exertions of the deceased." It was not stated that the child was illegitimate. but there could be no doubt it was, and that the mother entirely supported it, the father being dead. The mooed section of the statute enacted that the action should bo for the benefit of the wife, husband, pared, and child of the person whose death was caned, and the learned counsel contended that the word "child" must be wand to include the deceased's child, though it was ill He reminded the court that the act was not mod ' tly to blood relations, as the ioterpretatioa clause said that the word "child" should Maude not only grandson and grandaughter, but also step son and stepdaughter. The Lord Chief Baron—But the claims does not extend it to • tastard Mt. Pric• mid there were so words in the statute exatu diwnitimste child. Chief Baron—The word " child" In an English eat of parliament means a legitimate child, and nothing else. bo Mr. Price laid he did not Bed that to be laid down in the oks. The Lord Chief Baron—There mut be no doubt about it. Price, 11;;Iusgref;neaTo several aathoridss oo the point, expressed a hope that the court would grant a rule, in order that the matter might be further discussed. The Lord Chief Baron—Certainly not. Wean all speed that the word "child" in an act of parliament meow legiti- mate issue, and I should be sorry to throw any doubt upon it by granting a rula—Rule refused. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. & (Were the Judge Ordisery.) CLINION r. CLINTON. Dr. J. W. ftcnith;;;;cloabalt;ll;lthe petitioner, who seeks a judicial separation from her husband, Lord Thomas Mateo, that a 0519.Minal011 to take evidence io Fraooe might issue. Dr. Wambsy, for the respondeot, did not oppose the application, but stated that Lord Thomas Clinton was at preseot residing in Paris ; that his means were very air cumecribed, being only an allowance of about 4001. • year from his brother , the Duke of Newcastle. The Judge Ordinary raid the parties should agree upon the name of a gentleman to whom the cominimaion might go, and ordered accordlogly. Dr. Smith proposed, and Dr. Wambsy sweated to the appointment of Mr. Abel, of the common law bar, iLis corn missionsr for the purpose named. HEREFORD RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES. FRIDAY. TER 001110011:110N PLATE (Handicap) of 3 soya each, 1 ft to fund, with 20 added, for all sow Vivo furlooga. Mr. anot's blower biddy, by Wild Da mll—Nettle. 3 Yrs. dot 71b V. 0/imago. , I . _ _ . Idr. Saxon', The Monk, 11 pm. get Mb (MidieleY) 2 Mr. Kempeon's Orpbene, Spa, est llb (J. Lade. 3 The following also ran : Fast banner, Cobfusion, Vulture, Bowman, Zingail, limber to Springbok, Rowena, and law &Olen. Betting : 5 to 2 agst The Monk, 4 to 1 agst Orphene, 5 to 1 opt Flower Safety, 10 to 1 agat Fast Runner, and 100 to 8 her four. The start was delayed by Orpbeoe breaking away and running round the course to the enc'osure, where her trainer put • martingale upon her. When they were started Fut Ruined and Flower Safety simultaneously rushed to the front, and attar going a few hundred yards, let Runner obtained the lead, followed round the curie by Orphan., Flower Safety going oa third, with Vulture and The Monk next. Before arrivin in the straight, Orpheus took up the running, but at the distance was beaten, and pee place to Flower Safety, who carried it on and won by • length ; Orphans was • bad third, close up with whom were Fast Runner, &egad, Vulture, sod Imposition, Confusion being last. Tug Aaterocassic HANDICAP of 5 sou. each, 2 ft to the fund, with 30 added; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, Gib extra ; winners extra. One mile and a half. 124 subs.) Mr. Phillips nd Lothian's Xing, by Rise Torn—Para, &yrs, 10st dib (Mr. Brodie, Jun.) I Mr. X Herbert's Whitehall, 3 yrs, 9st lib ;Inc Sib extra; 4. Holman) 2 Mr. Carilale's Allow Me, S yrs, get 21b Inc 61k ex; Maidment; S The following also ran :—Doncaster, Belladrtun, Consterna tion, Tom Payne, and Wortharn. Bettie( : 6 to 4 apt DOCCIAIf, 3 to 1 agst Lothian's King, inn 6 to 1 eget Worsham. Won by two 1 ; • neck between second and third ; • had fourth. was fifth ' and and the others did aot pose th• post. Tai HEZZFORDSHIRZ 01AND ANIMAL EITZIPLZCILABII of 10 awn., 3 ft, witk 100 added ; grinners extra ; about three miles and • half. Adamis ilffisaff, by The Hero—Georgia, aged, Bat lllb (0, Hamill) 1 Mr. F. Rowlead's Ocean Witch, aged, gat 12Ib ` lnc. ulb en) Reeves) 2 Betting : 7 to 4 on Piffiseff, who wow by three lengths. Ten Hoirrins' auxin of 5 mom mob, with 25 added ; 3-yr-olda, 11,1 41b; four, Ist 41b ; fire, 12.1101 b ; six and aged. 13st ; selling and other allows:ass ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 7113 extra ; two mile'. Mr. Roasitter's Broadway, by Eryx, 3 yrs. 9st Slb (601) ) (Mr. C. Undo. I Mr. Mellon's Flettoa, 3 yrs, eel Illb (Ina 7lb extra; (601.) (J. Reeves) 2 Mr. W. Barnett's Butterfly, seed, Ilst 4lb (Inc. 711 extra) 1601) (G. Hoiresta 3 The following also ran: - Ilmtdford, Killarney, With. the Beau, Rapture, Easily Bartle, and Vulture. , &Ming : 6to 5 apt Sandford, 3 to 1 each apt Fletton and Butterfly, and 7 to 1 apt Broadway. Woo by three lengths ; a length between second and third ; a bad fourth ; the others did not pass the post The winner yea bought by Mr. Wallace for 165 guinea.. TIM CITY (Selling) 11...trz of 3 sow. each, with 20 added by the tradesmen of the city of Hereford • 2.yr•olds, 7e4 101 b • three, 9st ; four, feet 91b ; 1081 ; six and egad, 21b; selling and other allowances. Six fur -7.. W. HametTs Zinger' by Voildgenr—Tnivestle, Syrs, Ss& alb (MCI (J. Holman) 1 Mr liellon'sl.l/ebnoy. I yrs, OM Hb (VOL).. (J. °Hinshaw) Mr. H. Owen's Contusion, Gm Vat 121 b (tot) ..(Salop) Sophia Mao ran. Batting : 6 to 4 on Lifebuoy, 3 to 1 apt ZiagarL and 6 to 1 agat any other. Woo by two lengths ; three lengths 'wt.'s° second and third. The winner was bought is for 26 gamma. IHS DIALING STVIPLICILagn of 6 son each, with 25 added, tor horses that have never woo a handicap steeple chase or hurdle race; 12st 71b each ; selling allowances ; any horse starting may be. claimed under the Newmarket rule. About 3 miles. Mr. Joness Killarney, aged, lief 716 (SOL) (Mr. Wood) 1 Mr. H. 11. Owen's Slogk Peeper, 11474 (SOL) (Mr. Turner) I Mr. H. Lanai's lroWdss , list 71b (SOL) 1. Lad) S Geld Dust and Huntsman 'Horan Betting : 6 tot apt Ir;;;id7s. 5 to 2 apt Huntsman, 5 to 1 apt Gold Doskt. 6 to 1 apt Killarney, and 10 to 1 apt Single Peeper. Won by a neck ; same between second and third. On returning to the enclosure, Jobe, Lod was hooted by the ring men, who charged him with baying pulled the favourite. There was no advance on the selling price of the winner. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FazDAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 3 to 1 5 to 1 apt G airwaor (t awl alata Moho (viuttoti) F off) 13 to 2 Catch'oro Alive (t) 10 to 1 HBth6eld (t sod off) 10 to 1 Troops (off) L 2 to 1 Ssrl of Surrey (off) 16 to 1 His Charming (off) 50 to 1 Osrdawr (off) DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Blair Athol (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmiRALTir, Nov. 6.—APPOlNTlllll2lll.—Lieute sant, Henry T. Mandell, to the Hawke. Naval Cadet (nominoted), Jobs F. Hayes. Peoicrnoss —To be First Clem Assistant Engineers, J. Skater, of the Curacao ; G. T. Laidlaw, of the Himalaya ; J. Butehart, of the Cumberland ; F. T. Russell, of the Indus ; J. Pickles, of the Asia ; T. K. Thompson, of the Bleaheim, for the Chorea ; J. Adams, of the Asia ; G. A. Moses, of the Geyser; and J. !Mershon, of the Dee. To be Acting Fast Clue Assistant Engines's, J. Bell (b), of the Challenger; S. T. Simplon, of the Wanderer; a n d L P. Lewis, of the Resets. NAVAL Puns MONWL—Notice is given to all =in last night's Odaette that preparations are now made for the Intended distribution oft's, naval portion of the booty, captwed is Pegs, is 1852 and 1853, sod that the °Sows and crews of her Majesty's ships stated below, Sr. setitlei to participate therein : Sitters, Cleopatra„Con hist, Fox, Hsatings, Hermes, Rattler, Salamander, Spartan, Sphinx, Styx, ilerpest sad Winchester. PIRE A ALDIRSHOT CAMP. SEVM.rMEIGHT HORSES BURNT. Yesterday morning a shocking and disastrous fire occurred in the camp, at Aldenhott, in the stables of the Military Train, adjacent to the Barrack Stone, resulting in the destruction of 78 valuable bones. The building in which the fire originated formed nearly two sides of a square, the angles being respectively about 1(10 yards and 75 yeads in length. It was built entirely of timber and straw, cud formed one of • number of temporary stables allotted to the hones of the ;loyal Artillery and Military Train stationed on the South Camp. The firs was discovered about five minutes pad five o'clock by a eer :ay on duty near the spot, and by whom sedans. was promptly given. In a very for minutes a large body of men were is attendsece, cad the most strenuous exertions were used to remove the hones. Unfortunately, however, from the nature of the build ing, which was one pile of inflammable materials., this was found to be impossible. The flames spread with light ning -like rapidity, and in the short apses of ten minutes the entire building was one man of dame. The screams of the bones which were tethered to their malls with chains were terrible, and, Incredible se it may appear, of the 89 within the building only 11 wen saved. This, however, will not appear so strange when it is stated that the mann of tigress and egress were few, end from this circumstance, together with the quantity of forage ablaze inside, the attempt to enter the building was fraught with the utmost danger, and there was no alternstive but to let the poor anneals perish. The Camp Fire Brigade. was promptly in attends..., with three engines and a large number of eze-wereerm. but, owing to a scarcity of aster, only one engine could be brought into play. The horses in the ad joining stables were turned lona., and driven away from the scene of the fire. and some of them roamed into the country for many miles round. A strong eoutti-wet wind was Minna& which bad the effect of carrying the flames directly away from the adjoining stables, which being of the name material as the blaring building must otherwise have shared the same late. In less thee an hour the stable was burnt to the grotto& and at 8 o'clock the scene was of a truly harnfying nature. Amidst the burning ruins the canaries of 78 horses, rednoed almost to cinders, stood out in every conceivable position of sheath ...a, emitting a sickening stench which was almost overpowering. Large bodies of troops were turning over the &brie, searching for the bodies of three men who, it wee supposed, had perished In the flame in their eodeavoure to save the bona, the firemen were vet busy directing the hoe over portions of the space still furiously blazing, and officers were riding about commenting epee the zed spectacle. At the time of writing this account it was sot known whether any human lives had fallen a sacrifice to the devouring element, and Me origie of the Sr. was a mystery, bet it was supposed to have been occasioned by a suspended slable.lansp setting firs to the thatch of the building. Fifty-two of the burnt hones belonged to the sth Battalion Military Train, and 26 to the god Battalion. Their v a l ue i s roughly estimated at 2.5001. This, however, does sot represent the total loss, as the heroes and accoutniniests within the building were worth at least soother 5004 13ad am is the oceurrence it is only the fulfilment of a prediction long since made by many preens who hare noticed the construct °. of these tempo. rap stables at Aldershot camp. The fire will of course be I made the subject of official inquiry at the earliest oppor tunity [Advertisement}-110LLOWATNI OINTIINNT AND Pli.ts —The Jogs of Home.—How Mame does It happen that happnees Is driven [recover hearths by Illness/ Sickness and sorrow are constant companions. though in moist vases their tenure Is short when liollowaya remedies are mad to dispraises, them. These medicaments can be cenfideet4 sad heartily re commended to all Melanie as the most easy, sate, and metals means of preserving all that Is good. and ceiling out all that la corrupt, externally and internaly. They are universally appli cable by bosh seam le every disease. Holloway's medicamenta do ant deteriorate by being kept, nor are their propertles changed by climate they can be purchased everywhere, sad the prise at which they are mold is toothiest& THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Rickard ParaAmu .iiiifiey,;l;l7. received medals for the Ceatml lodiaa compel" in which he fought as lieu tenant of the 14th Light lkagooris, was brought up for bad examination on the charge of obtaining by false pee. teams sum of 3001., with intent to defraud the British Mutual 1 avast meut, and Discount emu prey (Limited.) He was committed for trial for making • fides declaration and for obtaining money by fraud. _ BOW-STREET. Wiffiast Bocce, cab-driver, No. 14,932, appeared before Mr. Hall to answer • charge preferred against him by Mr. Christopher Darby Griffith, M.P. for Devisee, who had compelled him to drive to the eosrt. The complainant stated that he hired the defendant's cab in Connaught-square, Edgware-road, having first asked him what was his fare to Charing-cross. The defendant replied that it was Is. 6d. Witnees then got into the cab and said, " I want you to drive me as far as you can go io that &rockiest fora shilling.' at the same time tendering him the mosey. The defendant, however, drove the whole distance t 3 Charing-crone, and then, when witness alighted from the cab in Cockspur-street, he demanded soother 6d., stating that his fare was Is. 6d. Witness told him that he had undertaken to drive as far as he could for a shilling, and if he had exceeded the distance it was his own fault. Be considered the attempt to get another sixpeoce was dia- Inmost, and as he persisted in claiming the money witness desired him to drive to Bow-street. He considered It his duty, as • member of parliament, to take up the case on public grounds, to protect others from similar attempts at imposildoo, and he hoped the magistrate would make an sample of h im. ._ 11;:iefeiii;;;;; said there was to agreement on his part, and when be stint the door of the cab he told the gentleman again that his fare would be Is. ed. ; but he only replied, Drive on." He could not undertake to drive pe ople exactly two miles. How was a cabman to do that ! He bad driven the whole distance, and eightempence wee his legal fare. Mr. Hall feared that there was no clause in the act which exactly met this offence, and indeed the art was very im• perfect in many respects. No doubt if a cabman agreed to go a certain dietetics at • specified fen, any &mend JO ex cess of the amount stipulated would be as offence. There was an evident attempt of that kind in this case, although the crtbman might set know that it was the same thing as demanding more than his legal fem. Defendant—l did not suppose that a gentleman would wear • cabins. to take him for less than his fare. Mr. Hall 'said he could punish the defendant by suspeod• ing his license if he did not behave himself with propriety. He advised Mr. Griffith to call the attention of the house to the defects of the Cab Act. aerlainly do so, for it was a monstrous thing that a man should escape punishment for aa offence like this. _ The cabman waa then dismimed with a caution, his claim of 6d. being disallowed. If AR LBOROUGH.STREST. Soma! Shmllands, a privato of the Coldstream Guards. was brought before Mr. Knox for final esamiastioo charged with attempting to poiaoo a yams wawa imbed Mary Prescott. The prisoner took the young women into a puhlic•bow in Bata Audleyetrest and called foe some ale. The li:ironer wee • Gen by the youoir woman to put aornethior tato the glees, and when be coked her to drink she refused and left the boom. The prisoner followed Lod detaiaed ker. She told hint she hot seen him put sotnetkiog into tie ale, and she would stop no loner. The potoss peodoced a substsoce whisk be beg found in the Elam The gelemme, ill appeased. had known theirs, woman for about four years. He had of late peered her to many hiio, but air rafeawil. Dr. Modlook, analytical chemist, Great Marlborough. street, said the white powder given to hum he had aual)wal, sad had reertained it wee cyanide of potramm. The staff was used by soldisre to clean their accoutrements. The quantity produced was sufficient to destroy life in four minutes.. . . . . . . The prisoner, who was stated to be a well•edaated man, reserved his defeats, and was fully committod. A lad WWI William Allen was uharged with being con cerned, with others not in custody, in the following robbery: Antoine Barrel, of 33, Cburcb•strest, Soho, said that at eleven at aigbt he wu is Moor-street, Sews° Dials, when a boy came up to him and butted him in the stomach with great violesee, and no sooner had be been butted than he wu surrounded by a number of lads, who felt in his pockets, and then stole his watch. _ . . Mr. Webster, a young man, living at 25, Earl-street, said he saw the prosecutor going along, and oil lads went up to him, and one of them butted the prosecutor while the others stole his watch. The prosecutor then called " Police," sod one of the lads struck him, and then they all made off. He gave information to the police. and on being subsequently sent for to Bow-street, identified the prisoner ea one of the lads, though not either of the two who butted the proescutor or stole his watch. _ . The prisoner wee apprehended in Seven Diala, and Mr. Knox remanded him. SOUTHWARK. • Coarrime Sewer, the w if e of • tradesman carrying on beillblllll in Brick-lane, Spitelfiekts, was charged, on remand, with attempting to steal • letter eoatainiog half • sovereign, from David Reece Davis, a schoolmaster, in the Blue-eyed Maid, High-street, Borough. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that on Friday afternoon he bad occasion to send • half sovereign into the country, and he entered the Banoeyed Maid Tavern, which was opposite the poet-office, to write the letter, and he did so at the bar. While he was writing, the pri. saner sad her brother and sister came in and were served with ale. Just as he had flaiabed writing the letter and had enclosed the half-sovereign the prisoner made • snatch at the letter. They bed a severe straggle, as her companion came to her animism*, but be managed to secure the letter and half-sovereign and peon them over to Mrs. Scott to take care of. The landldyimmediately had the prisoner and her companions turned out, and wit ness gave them all into custody They were taken before Mr. Maude on Saturday, when the prisoner was remanded for the attempted felony, and her companions were fined for the assault and damage dose to the prosecutor', clothea. In defence, it was stated that the prisoner bad • valuable tr. with her, and she missed it in the public-homes, and wing that the prosecutor had taken it up, she seized hold of him to get it back. She sever had the least idea tion of stealing the letter sod half -sovereign. William Sewell, 503 M, said that the prisoner was a re spectable maned woman. At the time he took her into custody she had evideativ been drinking, and told him she bad been robbed of • valuable puppy, and she thought at the time the peossautoe had taken it up. ' Mr. Combs mid that he did not think any robbery wee intended, but she w clearly guilty of committing an amardallPaving been in prison nearly a week, he should oaly • penalty of Be.. or seven days' imprisonment. The money was immediately paid. THAMES. John Git•on, • dimerteTir7air the 7th Royal Fusiliers, and described as having no home, was brought up on re mand before Mr. Partridge, charged with being in possession of two plated cruet-steeds, which had either been stolen or unlawfully procured. A few days mime the prisoner offered a plated cruet stead in pawn to an assistant in the shop of Mr. William Nathan, a respectable pawnbroker in the Commercial-road East. The assistant questioned the prisoner who could give no satisfactory account as to the way he became pos sessed of the cruetstand. Mr. Nathan's assistant gave the ptisorie,r into the custody of a police-constable named Carter, who searched the prisoner at the statioo-house and found another suet-stood node, his left arm. The name Mathews, Esq., or Marquand, Esq., was very faintly written is ink ander one of the dams. There were three D's impressed an the prisoner's left side. indicating that be had deserted three times. Carter ascertained that the mi niver had deserted a fourth time from the 7th Royal Fuel. liars at WaITIOT. in August last. The prisoner was fully described in the Rae arid Cry and Police Gamete of August 11, 1863. Carter bad oommuuicated with the Miami au thorities, but no one attended to claim the prisoner as a de serter. The officer believed the prisoner was so bad that the regiment from which be had deserted would have nothing more to do with him. . . . The insouer made no defence, awl refused to give soy somata of the way be became permed of the two cruet dead& Mr. Partridge said be bed no doubt whatever the pro per taken from the prisoner was noise. It appeared the primmer had deserted from his regiment four times, and there was no doubt he was a bad character. He seotenced Met to be impriemed for two =oaths is the House of Cor rection, and to be kept to bard Meer, forte unlawful pos session of the crast-daada. • MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN GLASrIOW. About II o'clock on Wednesday evening • night oonstable in the Glasgow polios force, inroad Robert Campbell, was so brutally assaulted by • man named Alexander Graham, in a stair, sad in • clone i n Stockwell-street, that he expired about seven o'clock on Thursday morning. About twenty minutes to It o'clock on Wednesday evening, two shop gide, who were on their way to the house of their mistress, who lives in Stockwell-street, were frighteeed on the steag by a man who was sitting in the dark. They swaroed and ran out of the close, and got the Mainland, of Campbell, who showed them up the stair. Campbell then asked the roan to rise; and shortly afterwards a woman named Fullerton, who lives on the first flat, heard • noise at the landing of the first stair, and at the same time some thing which she thought was a lantern struck her door. She opened the door, and observed the constable lying on his back, and Graha m with his keen on his breast sod his hands at his throat. She pulled the ruffian off the constable, who was much exhausted, and then asked him to enter her dwelling. Campbell did so, and Graham, on pro ceeding down stairs, said be would do for the constable for meddling with him. After remain ing in the house for a short time the constable lett, and on procealiog down stairs he was attacked by Graham, and they struggled on the ground for some time, the constable calling •' murder." A spit it dealer's assistant came to the constable's aid and seised Graham, , who was conveyed to the neutral polies-office. Campbell wee in a very exhausted state, and after being conveyed to • spirit shop was taken to the house of the police surgeon, and afterwards was removed how. His forehead was much swollen, which he said was occasioned by falling on on. of the steps of the stair in the course of the • He coetinned sensible for about two how, after whit be Warr.e delirious, and expired about seven o'clock lon Thursday morning in his house in College-street. Demised, who joined the police in 1850, was a quiet, steady man, and has left a widow and six children. The prisoner, when conveyed to the police-office, seemed to be to an ex cited dodo through drink. He said he was • weaver re siding in Soho street, Bridgeton. He said he had been in the 78th Regimei.t, has • pension, and that he had drawn if. 12s. of prise mosey for the Indian war on Wednesday afternoon, between 2 Rod .1 o'clock. He then indulged in drink in several public-houses, after which he said he WI no recollection of anything that had occurred. He was remitted from the central police-court on Thursday to the sheriff . THE M RDFA OF A CUSTOMS OFFICER AT LINICRPOOL. —The Liverpool Borough Coroner yesterday (Friday) resumed the inquiry iota the death of Mr. 'Treby, the Custom-house officer who was so brutally murdered in Wavertres•road on last Wednesday evening, and after some further evidence had been given the inquest was adjourned until next Thursday. MURDEROUS ATTACK BY • LUNATIC. —Wonciznat, FRIDAY EI7ZNING.—Tbis saleroom, a men named James Barton, • gardener from Cheltenham. was charged before the ' Worcester magistrates at the Guildhall here with an at. tempt to murder Mrs. Barnes, the wife of a cottager at 1 Kempny, near thiscity. It appears that on the 28th ult., the accused, who is sworn to by Mrs. Barnes. entered her cottage, and beat her in • most barbarous manner about the head with • hludgeoo, leaving her insensible end fracturing her skull. He succeeded in getting clear off, but was ap preheoded this week in Glouceetershire, where be called himself Lord Spencer. He is believed to he insane. end when in custody said "be supposed he should be hung for it." The woman was for sonic tuns In • dangerous state, but is sow recovering. The prisoner was remanded for a few days, Ismael. that when brought up again Mit Barites may give evidemmagaiost him. ATTACK UPON MR. BIWA HON. M. P.—On Tbure day night week bonfires blazed in different places along the shores of the Suir, Non, and Barrow, With ing the satis faction of the fishermen at the probability of the salmon fisheries being again thrown open to them. As will be seen by the following nearly tragic occurrence, the feelings of those who are suffering for the public good are of ••• very opposite character. On that evening Mr. M'llabon, to whom, as it is well known, the public are mainly indebted for the just and beneficial measure of lost session, proceeded to Ross, accompanied by Mr. Blake, M.P. Both gentlemen spent the evening with some friends, lay and clerical, favour able to the cause. Next morning Mr. 111dahon proceeded on an outside oar to visit a friend residing near the Tower of Hook. Mr. Blake, who first proposed accompanying him, de cided owootually on not doing so, being anxious to return to Waterford to attend the Fishery Commission, which had not yet concluded its sittings ; and this circumstance, as the sequel will show. probably saved both from injury. While pureeing his journey Mr. M'Mahon was reengoised by • weir-owsee who fiercely demanded was he Paddy M'ldahota , sad on bei ng answered in the affirmative he lirsoilisbed a large iron bar and exclaimed. "Only for the couipany you are to I'd glee you this." We may mention that the seat which Mr. Blake would have bad was occupied by • Roman catholic clergyman. The driver whipped his basso to full speed to escape. The weir-owner apparently altered his mind as to refraining from violence. as he immediately started in pursuit of the ear, which he followed for 'wear& I of two miles. Mr. it'llahon made the beet of his way to Rom, and started by 'he list train es route to Lemke. being obliged to abandon his intention of visiting several of hie onnetituesta, not liking the bawd of travelling further through • country abounding with owners of fixed 'neon of !very deeeription. 7 ponmel Chronicle. _ _ _NDIA.OFFICZ, Nov. b.—Toe Qnenn has been pleased to appoint Hairy Mille, Moo. use 01 her Mej•sty'e counsel leveed iu the Is., to be a Jude at the High Court el Judicature 01 Fort Witham, in Beagel.—Garear. IROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [NAUSS OF SOLICITOUS LID Forma PARTICI:MAIM TO US OBTAIN= AT TSB 0111101 TUS CRISS IL/LOISTLAS, COUSI or samorrar. sraulalAuesri3ze.l SUISSE/MS. _ . . WILLI.Ut HAI?, BOck4loo, latheutigreen. baker, to surrender N0v.171, at 3. Thomas !Dwain Titanrinr.n, Prated street, Paddington. witch. maker, Nor. itt, at It. Tiimtas CIIALLIS BA/MM, Eactraeramlth, leather cutter, Nov. le, at 11. CHARLES EDWIN! PTEIIORT, ioldpale-road, Camberwell, clerk lo . Ws Custom-house, Nov. 11. at 11. JAMBS Kant, Meredith-at, Clerkenwell, goldsmith, Nos. 19, at 1. RoXurt TAYLOR, Minervawareet, Haeaney.road, journeyman liait;r, WT. ItT,at It Roemer Lioaitairr, alga-street, Notting.hill, furniture dealer, Nov. le, at 1. GLOWS YUIII, godhead and Sboeburyr•ea, Faber, bootmaker, Nov. 19. ail. • flituAmtx COLLINS, Sonlgato, Kent, waiter, Nov. 19, 9_12. City, American mer chant, Nov. 19, at 11. Flummox Maas, liethpoolatreet, Hail-park, Moldo-hlll, shop man, Nov. 19, WILLIAM AMOS Grarnass, llMltstreet, !Matti/ell, port butcher, Nov. MI, at L Joan Botleoin, New Chariesetreet, City-road, superannuated General Post-ollow mall officer Nov. 1 4 at 1L NWT OClMAlLL,Sunninglull, Baits, groosr. Nov. 23, at I. Jong YMADZIUM SABO, Leigh-hems, lower-Math, Hampstead. and Charing-craw arehlte.t., Nov. 24, at I. Jonas Samoa& Gamow, Pennlngtoc-mreet, Old Gravel-lane, St. 00010 . 6 Yost, teldatitla to a grO d ifeeer NOV. 10, at 11. MICHAAD NOLDOM, Smalkn. AL , °lama, Nov. 30, at 11. WILLIAM D0=1.1., New inu.yard, Atored tch, tame Nov. M, at 11. BMA MAWS, Buttedandatreet, Notion, poem, Nov. 30, at 11. Wtuamt Swims, Broutl place, Walworth, odor, N0v.24, at 12. Gamma WIAIILIFT PICLAILIA Bolsoveretreet, lastomroad. col lector, Nov. 24, at 12. Apollo-bnlktlngs North, Zaxtetned, Walworth, and Barnet, soda wage manufacturer, N0v.24, at 1. Witmon Buns, Uxbridge, commission agent, Nov. 24, at IL klogY Um Ana!, Bsnwdl, splostar, Nov. 24, at 11. WILLIAM Bitooka, Great Marlow, Bucks, baker, Nov. 34, at 11. WILLIAM HAM, bedbam, hues, butcher, Nov. 24, at 1. .70111 WILLII•011 JAOMML St. latesgs-creecent, Bermondsey, wharenga's clerk, Nov. 24 at 1. WiLitan /omen Woo., larklemide, Lees, inarkst gardener, Nov. 24, at IL ROAM NOWA. Tbilisi, Birmingham, tailor, Nov. 113, at IL WILLIAM MIC/IMuITIL Whitwick, Laiceatenhire, builder, N0v.17. Joan Mu, Walton, Somersetahlre, shopkeeper, Nov. 20, at I. JOBILPH CIOWTHIR, Bacup, Lancashire, auctioneer, N0v.24, &ill. DAVID 81111.DoN, Manchester, timber dealer, Nov. tt at it , EDWARD Wityruma. Astonyusta-Binningharn, snuff box mann. tantalite, Nov. 2s, at 10. Joan Ullo/11. Muni, Birmingham, box maker, Nov. at 10. JAMBI OWL, Smedley, nee- Manchester. farmer, Nov. 30, at !i , DWLII.I. I:AZILUMON, Manchester, mechanic, Nov. xO, at 91. Nov. 19, at 11. AMARA* Hllrlr, Bristol, dealer In coal, Dee. 4, at 12. Xiamen 11401 LL ilmknaut, Swansea, Olaniorganahlre, commis sion egent, Dec 4, et 12. WILLIAn man, Nottingham. warehoullemen, Dec. 16, at 11. lama B,l[oll. Liverpool, outfitter, Nov. 16, at I. ILIAC NOM, Rochdale, stonemaann, Nov. 10, at 11. Jo= Mats, Hewer, Yorkshire, hay dealer, Nov. 91, at 10. ELT BATIK Hallfax, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 10, at 10. Biwa= eroatroltD lithionig, oxford, butcher. Nov. 18, at 19. JOHN Asa. Daniel, Btaffordshlre, potter, Nov. 211, M WILLIAM Pems,Conna, Hanky, dtaffordah., potter, Nov. Mat 12. Tholgan BlTriallon, Hanky, Staffordshire, potter's fireman, Nov. U. M It. gamin& CRAnsumum, Denver, Norfolk, farmer, Nov. 18, at 11 MULLINS OALLniung, W ed nes tim,Staffordsh,grocer, Nov.lB,at It Jos. Damn, lame, Derbyahlre, Joiner, Nov. 19, at 11. ()imam MA(31111, iLingsertuford, grocer, Nov. itt, at 10. Jolul ILA/MLAMMYarusoombe. Devonshire yeoman, Nov. 18, at 1. DAVID LIMN, Canton, Glamorganat•'re victua ll er, Nov. 21, at 2. 050101 P 174116.11, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, butcher, Nov.lB, eat JOHN OiIIiTNTIPHIMS, Wilco DevonsE., carpenter, Nov. le,st 12. Thome' IlAnim. MOH, Erratum, Norfolk, Jeweller's Nov. 80, at 11. Ivan 811111, Heath, Gliamorg breweis clerk, Nov. 17, at 11. WILLIAM AIJAATr, Wallingford, Barka, bootmaker, Nov.lo, at 12. Nunes Olineaull, Newasatis.upou. type, tailor, Nov. 12, at 12. W lupin BLD, Jas., Leicester, dealer in ale, Nov. 21, at 101. Bonin. &MUM Erase, Shrewsbury, accountant, Nov. 17, at 10. J kkknlAM ClouniuClL fibre • sbury, artist, Nov. 17, 0110. Gsorcall RPM= Ilakklig, 80rewsbary, professor of Music, Nor. 17, at 10. JOHN HUY! YOONLI., Anoka sod Ryde, Isle of Wight, land scape gardener, Nov. 18, at 11. JOHN POWELL. Tennall-row, Bhropsh, brickinaker, N0v.14, at 12. Jiang CILOOSULT. brOdfOrO, Journeyman painter, Nov. 18, at 101. WlLLtan LAU, Derlington, Durham, builder, Nov. 18. at 1L Joni Cuvokl, Itarrogate, Yorkahire, Innkeeper, Nov. 18, at 10. 1081Pli HAMM, Nescastlnupen-1 yne, traveller to a jeweller, Nov. 111, at 14. CluaLrz Klaus.") Bump, lamp, Yorkahlre. beerhonse-keeper, JAIIXT WSITST, lunge Lynn, Norfolk, builder, Nov. V. at 11. 811111 POnsIT, Osto YuHord, Yorkshire, farmer, Nov. 19, at 11. JAN= MA**, Ware, Hersfumigate, rash factor, Nor. ie, at 10. JANIS BOWSII, Groat W,khampatead, Hertfordshire, saddler, Nor. 19, as 94. WALISS HanaaDlll, BeWnglT, Sussex, victualer, NOT. 19, all. WILLIAB Low, Lawn, Sussex, chemist, Nor. 19, at 10. Ml= JOLAA, Great Yarmouth, watchmaker, Nor. 17, at 11. NOWT Luis, boo -kport, sews sewn. Nov. TT, at IL LAST LLAYLNATIONS. T r pasith, CsaorOsiy, yictualler—Dec. 17. P.C. Dar. dier, OlsavWe-te — r - inco, Uapita - U. late clerk—Dec. Ib. T.W. Ham mond, Southampton, Mbar—Lbw. 2. W. Williams, sew, Prost denosbuildmis, New Kent-road, turner—Dec. 2. G. Wilkinson. Bromley, Middlesex. and Lang.onstreet. Poplar, engineer— bloc I. 0. IL Yowler, Ilngstreet, Snow hill, medical Modest —Dec... H. Jacobs, Cavendish-street, lioxton, attorney's clerk —Dec. 4. U. A. Bone. Bowling-green-lane, Clerkelswell, tolmcco ulst—Doo. 4. IL C. ilea. erton, Clyde-place, Peckham, late col lector. of debte—Nov. M. A. Nash, Haverstock-road, Kentish Town, bricklayer—Nor. 90. W. id. Burgoyne, Yeithstreet, bubo, late licensed victualler - Dec. 2. Sarah Ann Pickard. spinster, liattodgarden, dealer In watches—Dee. 2. A. D. Swanson, West Ham! Fiver, t a t sbber "4' r—l i et • St r. a44 °.. l'f'Tl°!!' 4'.9.70 . 011arT. street, Cray's tun-road, late clothier-Dec. 2. R. Peters, Pease, Surrey, ma n ufacturer of park fencing-Dec. L C. Thorp. Loin acre, late traluerof horses-Dec. 2. H. Watkin, Northamotonahlre, wheelwright-Dee I. J. IX Young. Rolls terrace. Chelsea, contractor - Dec. 2. W. H. Willson, Milton-best roittingbouree, Kent, coal merchant-loc. i .1. IShambrook, Mahon • Hatileld, Hertfordshire, grocer-Dec. 2. W. H. %V -loon, High-street, Kensington, and Providence-teresoe, Brown- Ott, chemist - Dec. t. T. Todd, Little North.stteet and Nelson ..' court, ti hi=ell-road, convent mtch 4 lllal i i .. er- m Dee. 4. A. ra d n i e g nppe W r Thamea.strnt, re. Chy police coutionte-t i te l e n : 4- Sw an. Cassell, Commercials reel, w hitecdtpel, late cap maker-Dec. 4. Rho Kay, IS eleomacluire, BLlckfriars, as hoolnitstreas -Dee. 1 G. Pearce, OWE; near Roomy, Hants, fanner-Dee. 4. J. Castle, Ifigh.treet, Hutton 01.1.0wn, plumber- ya r d, W. J. Piarry, Vine-street, Matinee, and Spread Kagle Whiteehapei, cannau-Nov. PA J. W. Parrott, Southampton-stmt, Penton. villa, saddler-Noe. VS. C. J. Pinnell. Baring street, and Whomoreroad, Holton, chair maker-Nov. ZS. J. B. S. Stanton, Elizabeth-street, Hackney-road, late glen dealer-Nov. 2g. C. Wing, Marlborough road, Chelsea, late corn dealer-Nov. 11 W. be alters, Loution.road, Southwark, late nut way porter-Nov. 3C. It Beggars', Paahloa.treet, Spitalffelds, lookingtglaas Dane maker -N ov. 30. A. Archer, High Easter, Beaes, latee n to. 30. J. tireenhouse, LI gh street, Shoreelitch, outfitter-Nov. 30. R. H. Batley, Portland-place Cambridge-road, tailor-Nov. 30. W. Moses, Brightomplace. B alaton-coati, china dealer-No. 20. O. Grist, Morlaud.row, Hackney, zinc worker-Nov. SO. C. Chitty, Duckling, Surrey. butcher-Nov. 30. H. J. Comtberland, Booner's-read. Vitauria-park, cormassion agent-Dec. & A. J. Y. Vial. Norfolk-road. Islington, agent for the sale of wines-Dec. & R,U. Sargent, Redcrusa street, Barbican, shoemaker-Dec. 3. M. Welsh, Upper Wincheaterstreet, Klatt-cross, cab driver-Des. 3. T. Y. Tyannan, Park place, Chelsea, architect , Dec. S. T. W. Doran. lattuorpondstreat, Gray's-inn-road, °Minx glazer-4*e- 3. J. K Allen, Leader-street, Chelos Late licensed victualler-Dee. S. H. E. strong, llocloster. Kent, Custom-hos e agent-Dec. 3. P. R. Sharpe, lieautuout-onnare, Mite End, com mission traveller-Dec. 3. Y. Romer, Arthur-road, Tolington park, clerk in the Admiralty-Dec. & A. B. Mount, Soothainp tou.street, Strand, cork to • wine merchant -Dee. 3. J. T. Cooper, Woolwich. butcher-Dec. 3. J. Carew, Dorset-place, Dorset square, clerk-Dec. 3. Margaret Simmonds, Eaton terrace, South Hackney, monthly nurse-Dec. & J. L B. Satin. dersand It. D. Saunders, Newiamare, !neon.. wine merchants - Dec. 3. J. D. I uund, Charles-terrace, Hackney, late oilman- Dec. 0. W. W. Wood, itessell.treet, North Brixton, commercial traveller-Dec. 3. O. Wdderrouth, Commercial-place, Berntund. .ey, and Spectacle-alley, W hitechapel, baker-Dec. 3. H. W. Patrick, Broad-stmt, tiOldell.lyllare, dentist -Nov. 30. J. Sur inam Worcester, butcher-Nov. 30. J. Homer, Kingswieford, stallorOshire, and &ruin:lobate, scrivener - Nov. 39. W. Veal, litrututghom, ilmated victualler-Nov. 30. J. Stevens, Upper Want...mere, Warwickshire. farm. r-Nov. 30. J. Griffiths, sen., Couelover„ Shrepohint, farmer-Nov. 30. W. Meredith, % °leer hampton, Itshmouger-Nov. 30. T. Cook, Weston-super Ma-e, riomersetshire. builder-Dec. 1. D. Jeremy. Tstragynlats, Bre. °enabler, draper-Dec. X C. Meredith, Pontypool, Monmouth shire, licensed it:loaner-Nov. 17. J. Pills, Starbeck, Torkalike, working gardener-Nov. 30. J. H. Taylor, Liverpool, emallware dealer-Nor. 30. J. Hughes, Liverpool, Joiner-Nov. 18. O. Danner, Manchester, oommlselou agent-Nov. 23. J. Looker, Latchford, Cheshire, licensedvictualler-Dec. 0. W. Trevens, Tolearne, Cornwall, miner-Nov. 19. J. V. /Oda's, Lowestoft, Suffolk. engine driver-Nov. 19. W. Mixon, Lowestoft, Suffolk, smack onset-Nov. 19. 8. 11,.. Halyard, Lowestoft, Suffolk, butcher -Dec. 23. O. If ewetsoa, Cockerenouth, Cumberland, innkeeper -Dec. 3. J. Derbyshire, Sheffield, optician-Dec. 3. C. A. Revitt, Sheffield, publican-Dec. 3. J. Broaillinnt, Sheffield, Journey mil case maker-Nor. 17. W. Jump, Stockton, Durham, rope mum (snorer-Nov. 17. 11. Morgan, StocktomotrTee,, Durham, brick layer-Nov. At J. Thompson, Portion_ ilmepshire, sailmaker In Portsmouth Dockyard- Nov. la Y. J. Finch. Southaca, Hemp- , shtre, tutor-Nov. 18. A. Parsons, Prestwool, Buckinghanishtre, farmer-Bee. a N. Berry, Metheringlom, Lluculushire, chemist -Nov. 19. H. Saserdon, Harpford, Devonshire, farmer -N ov. 20. J. Rowlands, Chester, carpenter-Nov. li. Si Cowling, Harro gate, Yorkshire, boson - Nev. 12. It. Nelson, Harrogate. York shire, Lelging.house keeper-Nov. 1S R. WiWann, Woodbo. rough. Somenetelare, cattle dealer-Nov. 30. 8. Ledward, Wol- Atlantan, staifordshire, architect-Dec. 19. J. Meade. Stratford. upon-A. on, carpenter-Nov. 19. J. Parker, Langley, Derbyshire, col.en agent-Nov. 19. O. Rhodes, Ilkeston. Derbythlre, col liery agent-Nov. 18. O. Brown, Scarborough, Yorkshire, Jet worker-Dec. 11. W. Leighto.t, K ingston.upoullull, innkeeper -Dec. 4. Hannah Doha's, Bradford, Yorkshire, farmer-Dee. 10. W. Neal, Knighton, Leicestershire, late manufacturer of fancy hosiery-Dec. 18. H. Britlasn, Wolvetharsapton, grocer - Dec. la J. Stanton. Wolverhampton, bother-Ike. 31. J. Oil derthorpe, Not. Metals', priuter-Noe. 19. St, Morgan, Boden- Uant, lierefordaLlee, farmer-Dec. 10. J. tin. ant., Worcestershire, ate currler's stasloant-Dee. 10. W. A. Perry, Dudley, Worcestenhire, commluion agent-Dec. 10 N. Minot, Jimmy, W. ranterthirs, licensed victualler-Dec. 9. Zr. Pollee, Aldennanbury, clothier. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 11. Jolla IitaTi . 4TIONS OY DIVIDENDS. BARaILLAt surgeon— !.t dividend of fa. 4d., any Woodsy, at &Amite hssing hall-street. 'worn liolifiAn and PRAMS Hake ADAMS. Hereford, bankers —lst dividend of ea. Id., soy iutaday, at Whitmore., Bir mingham. WILLIAM NECK PICIIIIS, Torquay, Devonshire. auctioneer -Ist dividend of aid., any Tuesday or Friday, at 111rIzefs, Ixeter. Jona v, us. Bangor. Quitarvonahlre, brewer—lst dividend of Is., ail Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool. CIIAMLIM merelont—sat dividend of am. ed., say W ednesday. at Tunnel., LVerpuoL JOSUCA HORTOII, Liverpool, won nier.hant— let dividend of La rat., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Lir. rpool. noaxiir FAULT. llorth. sear Rhyl , lientilabshire. shopkeeper —lit dividend any Wednesday, at Turner's, LherpooL WILLIAM Howson—dividend of U. di, any day. at Bramwell., Durham. . . _ . DITIDINDS. . . _ N ov . !t. J .Wbtaoe. M;; ; ;l;;l 7 47biTah% coal merchant—Nov. IP T. einith, Le/center ntalieter—leov. 17. P. C. stores, Liver pool. artist—Nov. 1/. P. Obrln. Liverpool. boot maatifecturer— Nov. lie J. TWop. Wl dam, Lanai" kiasr—Nov. ft den, Manchester, caldnct maker—Nov. ea. W. Phethe3n, Pod. ton-le-Moors, laticashire, lead dealer—Nov. 21. W. Itr oaH. nal- Iron 14 olden, Es ex, hatcher—Nov. 21. J. Townsend. Limon. grwlore, rope waker—Dec. 3. A. Pow, itakcr.,t h .,. Poi Man woke, h-.ot uountiactarer—Der. 7. G. M. Evan., money scrivener Dec. 7. J. Mall, Birch, Ertel, milk, 9. D. lianway, Cavendish-square, banker—Dec. 10. Walton and W. N alum, Clement's-lane, City, ship brokers -4i" 10. E. Went, Hitchin, Bertfordwhlre, draper—Nov. 2a. J, Joaes and T. Carrier, Wolverhampton, hoiden—Dec. it J. W . Cooper, Park road, Bayswater, clerk In the comaduarial de penmen* Whitehall—Nov. 17. W. hmith. Coventry, thew! victualler—Nov. 17. B. Wilson. Coventry, builder Nov. i W. Walter, Coventry. hone denier. PAYTNEJLISBIPiI DI2BOLyID. r. Harley. J. Murton. and J. Langley. Melbourne, Victoria— John Lem, James Lees, Joseph Lee., W. Leek Y. Little, llasnah Lees, Sarah Ann Lees, D. Lees, J. Bentley, IL W. Litler, Anne Evans (executrix of J. Evans, deceased., and J. Ashworth. colliery owners. Oldimm, Lancashire, so faro regard. John James Leak Joseph Lees, W. Leek r. Little, Hannah Lees, Smi Asa lack D. Lees, J. Bentley, and H. W. Litter-0. W. Polo, and T. Cook, Gioekerter, chemists —W. Barn ley and 0. Bee k , ley, Stockport, Cheshire, tanners—W. Golbourn and H. Walk,, Mount-row.yard, Ymst.road, City.road, general wire worker" —„r Bailey end J. Douglas, Alnmouth, Northumberland, Sad car.. —W. Broad and J. Broad, Mow, Somersekhlre. brewer'}-o, Newby, .en., and S. Chatwlo, Scarborough, Yorkshire, grocers — J. W. D. Brown and J. Williams, Moorgatestreet, City, s m . chants . 0. Pitt and 1. M. Mo pa, Pewdley, Woresstenbirk tanners—M. Hawke' and W. A. Brown, Natlitagliank wine mer. chants—J. H. Albinson and H. U. Cocker, Bolton Lancashire. silk throwaters—L oamuel and L. Samuel, Charterhousemma re artificial flower manu'acturers —W. Ymity, S. hauling., reed J. A. Anderton, Dudley-MU, near Bradford. Yorkshire, m e m., wool comber', so far as regard. J. A. Anderks—Josepli ft ) . 414'111, sen., and James Underhill, Birmingham, bramiounder. —R. Long and W. Long, New Church-street, Lissoupree k ironmongers —W. Marabag 'deceased), R. W. Marshall, sad w A. Marshall, ' , beheld and Owlerton, Iron merchants—Martha Haynes and W. Holme, Glossop, Derbyshire, silk men:err—J. Tranvia and J. M. Franc* Crediton, Devonshire, tanners —i s Barnfield and K. T. Bray, Hereford, cowkeepere-8. Back boom and W. Harrison. Liverpool, coal merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ALI:CARDER THOU, Buckle, Banffshire, Bah curer, Nov. 16, is Barclay's Inn, Buckle. MARKETS. SUGAR.—BRISTOL, Nov. & —Tbere bas been aped bossism, doing ham at prima filly la. par cwt. Itigism Qua atm* anent last week. R4)1111011' reduce safe freely at la. advance. Rum : DOMPTII2II3 rielsee ls. 6d. per pu n proof, sad Jsmasosm 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. ea is (malty. TALLOW.-Farrar Evatnum.-'llte market was quiet to-day All the year, 43e. ; old Y.C., 424.9 d. to 425, ad., reareigled ; December, 435. 9d. to 44a. ; January, 44.. 3d, to 44a. 6d. ; March, 45a. Delivery to last evening, 1,212 casks ; arrivals, 1,189 maks. At the pu blic sales SRO cului wire offered, and 300 auks sold. sim, fib s , 42..6 ; good, 42a. • beef, 42.. M. a E: r lair, oth American, 42a. .6cl. lit pipes ; 41s. 6if. to 43a North American, 42a. 6d. floe ; 42e. fair. No Australis' offering. Town tallow down 9d., at 425. 6d. net mg. Coma-nut oil quiet ; Cochin at 475. 6d. to 48e. ; and Ceylon at 45a, ; Sydney, fine, bought in at 45e. ; fair good, 42.. 6d. to 435. Palm oil quirt, at 36k to 38a. 6d. 6es Lagoa ; and 37.. to 375. 6d. inferior. Palm nut ail, 37k to 37a. 6d. fine to 33e. black. Rough fat, 2.. 20. COTTON.—Lminroot, Nov. 6.—There was • good de emed cmi daturday last, at very extreme prices, and the trade were buying with more spirit. When it beam known on Monday that the Bank had raised the rate of di. count to 5 per cent. there wee • redden pause, and a de• rained id. per lb. was submitted to during that day ; On Tuesday and Wednesday there was • good deal of irregu larity, prices gradually sinking in most description. a further id. per lb. ; yesterday the further action of the Bank to 6 per cent. caused nearly a suspension of business, and buyers were indisposed to act except at • farther re. ductime of id. per lb., which sellers were unwilling to M oods ; the week therefore closes flat and irregular, at Id. to lid. per lb. decline in American and Baptise ; Brash are also nominally Id. per lb. easier. Surat' have been kr* gular at about ld. decline in most instances, and was nasally mere. Quotations are somewhat nominal. Speen Wore have taken 7,650 bales, via, 820 American. 80 Bahia, 100 Maranham, 550 Egyptian, 4,9 h) Surat, 560 Beepl, and 690 Chios% ; and exporters .610 American, 180 Egyptian, 60 Pienana 50 Bahia, 4,210 Surat, 470 Bengal, 50 Chios, amid 170 Madre& To-day there is • moderate demand, without further change ; the sales may be 5,000 bola, including 2,000 on speculatias and for export. 00ITON GOODS.— Liscazern, Nov. 6.—There bas berm • little sore business done in yams than was ex pected, at • decline of id. to ld. per lb. es tits late high prices obtained. The market closes with • better feeling, sad there is decidedly more disposition es the part of agents to execute the orders on band at the prises now practica ble. Taros are very scum, and this omen the market to assume • firmer appearance than earlier transactions war- ranted. In cloth there has been a continued depression nem Tuesday, with a coruplete absence of botu lism; bat the engagements of manufacturers are so large that there is no inclination shown on them part to give way in pries to any material extent. W here there are stocks (and such cases are exam , Lionel) a shade less would probe* be taken, but while pro damn mostly on account of their engagement& an firm, buyers on the contrary seem but little disposed to operate. The advance which has taken place in the Bank' rate of di count has bad the effect of checking mince speculation, and the raw staple is quoted id. per lb lower (private ex. change decline is more serious), which of itself has naturally • depreeaiug effect on this market. On the trade with India the advance of dissounta to 6 per cent. means 6) to 7 per cant, and the enhanced prices at which shipments have for some time past been made may be expected to affect the exchange unfavourably. CORN.—CEILIAISTORD, Nov. 6.—There was a moderate sopl ly of wheat at m►rket to-day, and best runs of red eel white were firm at last week's rates—in some instances dr latter a little dearer. White, 455. to 48e. ; extra, 38a. to 41s. • red, 42a. Barley, best malting, quite u dear; secondary quality difficult to sell, even at a reduction-30. to 40s. Beans without change in value. LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—We have had a fair supply of wheat offering to-day, sad last week's priors were fully supported. Fine barleys firm at late rates, whilst lower qualities were from 6d. to la. per qr. lower. Several samples of new pm offerieg, and quality good. Oats and beans without chance In value. Wheat, red, 38s. to 40a.; white, 41s. to 44a Barley, grinding, 26.. to 28s. ; malting. 365. Oats, 18a to Ms. Beans, 35e. to 375. Pus, 345. to 355. _ . - - Liwuriroot., Nov. 6.—With a vary moderato atlas:l ases of millers and dealer, at to.day's market wheat 12117 supported the quotations of this day meanie:it with a fay *stout of demand. Flour to held for au advaec• of 6d. per barrel, which buyers are sot disposed to comply with. Indian cora has lost all itsbuoyancy, and at the moment there are more sellers than buyers at the quotations of this day week. Oate and oatmeal steady at late rates. Bess. sad peas are each 6d. perqr. dearer. Barley unchanged and slow sale. The market closes generally firm. WAKICFMLD. Nov. 6. —Fair show of wheat; trade firm. sad last week's prices fully maintaioad ; demand chiefly on floe wheat. Barley slow. Other articles unaltered. COALS. —LONDON. Nov. 6. Bowers West Hartley. 16s. 6d. ; Saddle's West Hartley, 16s. lid.; Byases Betaids West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Cowpie Hartley, 16.. 6d. ; Holm* side Gas. 14m. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. Wylaro, 17s. ad. ; Walls Hod Aoora Close. 17s. 6d. ; Walls End I7s. 6d. ; Eden Main, ; Was gad Brad. dylls Hotta., 18s. 9d. ; Walls Pad Haswell, 20s. ; Walla Fad Hotta°, 205.; Walls End Routh flattop, 20s. ; Walls Rod Tartstall, 17a. 3d. ; Walls Rod Hengh Hall, 18s. 6d.; Walls End East Hartlepool. 2134. ; Walls BEd 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdoo Hartlepool. 19s. 9d. ; Nor ton's Anthracite, 2i.—Ships at market, 62 ; sold, 51 7/ 0 .9 TM I 001IP st thel 31" P F° N —/or Co., 1 Umaa T' Wel cam . es Cepa at , r, 1117.1 sod I P lei dr 1 •► 11 • tan from Ira Tim at 10 — iii Has Os I i/Pci abou la 24; IL I WM CVO 1:4 11 Cal W. 1 .7. H Lewl Sin lane John Wm. Sal Jam. BIM Hart Lo Ida, 1.1;io Ilan Taw COW abr. - of r. will abet T torn Dell Soil to t' at tl In sulk tor I TRANFRI RETURNS. RAILWAY& Miles Pea- Mar. Total, Tots', 0 9 148 aeIIIPIII ohandlae 1684 lktt Weekending Oct. 28. A a a II London, Tilbury, & Souris end Extension Royal Danish Week eliding Oct. 20. IL Aust. & Lomkartie•Ven (South Aunt. lane) 1082 14,096 16,172 46.867 4r.:1 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plalsance to llologne Week ending Oct. 10. Runbre and Meuse Week eodlng Nov. 1. Caledonian net 5,030 11.775 i.,sos 14. 0 4 North British 414 4.590 7,2 9 11,410 lON BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AHD DEATHS. BIRTHS. OltDDlE.—Noweether 4. at Mlnburgh. the wife of C,Pt 76tA Regiment, of a .on. 06WaLl . ).— . Nairciabar 4. at addiatotaba, Croydloa. 0..a1d, of a son. PANTIEUR—Novemher 6, at WAlton-on•Thames. SUM', of H. Pasteur, 1:04., of a daughter. PODGIER —November 4, at lakwoith, the wife of Mr. of a too. WICK II Asl:—November 5, at Green•street, the wife of W. 0.1 • k" ham. Eref.. of a daughter. WILLEY.— November L at Edith, the wife of Mr. J. G. Willq• ' 4 a daughter. NARPJAGEL GENN-111CILIJOIN.—Noveteber 4, at Rt. Merlin'. n 111, 1% &dimes r. by the Rie. A. Dlson. IL Gunn. E.g., nedusx , the Agra and f'. S. Beak Lahore. to Mary EVA, d.ataghtet of the late W. gay., of Relw.iaa, Morayshire, N.I. LAY PEN —DERR A November 4, St St. 04orgr.. nov": 4 ; square. by the Rev. J. Lamprey. M.A., IL Laiopea. Eel • I ' 3 " Royal Isiah Eustlien, to Mary Coral* widow of W. J. 1 1111 ' hens. KN. LIMBERT—LIMBERT.—November 4, at at. Juile's Bradford. by the Rev. J. Eddowea. Si A., W. W. of Graveseud, to Mary glen, daughter of the late A. Llia l 4 ll . Ray. DEATHS. BONTOCN.—November 5, at Bonham. Sureer, J. S. limo" Ray.. aged 77. DAVlli.—November 4. at Trinces.place, lienologtoelaut " J. Dada, ceptalw R.N., awed ft. 2 ,4Y.7,N 044114 ber 4. at Amla&ld, lladdingtoo, A. Bay, E4l • '4 Liaphist HlLTON.—November 1, at l'pwr A - Impede greet (When r of the leteCaphaM J. W. Hilton, ot Grove lane. daft' • well, aged M. LLOYD —November 4. at Weke.ereen. aro. Dirodeglom the relict of the late J. Lloyd. Yeti., aged 91 f• I.l4lTlL—November 4, at Leadngtoe, tuba+. tb• Ilajor-Oeueral 11. Sakti. Printed sad Putrlisaed by W !imam Kum HAIM. or Lombard-street, le the (lir of Lando., Printer, a " Office, Is Lois)ard-etreet, le the Precinct of Whiterier , " . SAIVIDAr, HOTILAIMIZ T. leti NONI , 1NEM..... ~,- i ,zt c, evt.! , AM' lk "-UNA Comm tor all ex; Bons, WS CI dale I OM lk 11 rr