The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-24 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE , NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING Ifs eetraneas for the plahaa, and sovaiustioes for the en aimed sweepstakes (when not otherwise specified) are to be made by six o'clock the eveniep before mooing respectively, sod the weights for the handicaps will be published by lame .clock each evening. _ MONDAY, A HANDICAP PLATR of 40 soya, for 3-yr-olds end upwards, sistranee. 3 sows. Ca-abridgeshins coarse (1 mile 240 yard.). A Mawr..< PLATO of 50seva. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, dat 10th; Mies sat geldings, dot 71b ; the wiener to be sold for 300 f. ; far 20114., allowed 71b; outruns, 3 son. Bretby Stakes (bane (5 inflow). A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 sore each, for Xyr•olds wed upwards ; those who declare forfeit by ten o'clock the ensing before running. to pay only li' son ; the 10 sore ferfeita, if they amount to 304, are to form an extra clue, ff leas, to be divided between the first and second horses iu Ye sweepstakes ; three to remain in or no race for the 25 we stakes ; but if the forfeits amount to 501. the forfeit lire is to be tun, whether there is a race for the 25 sows Makes or not. KM. il mile 17 yards). A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eon. mob, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 1001., if demanded, 6:c. T.Y.C. (3 furlongs 140 yards). A SWEEPSTAESS of 10 *OM each ; 3-yr-olds, Set ; four, last 101 b ; live and upwards, lit llb ; the winner to be geld for 300 son., if demanded, Au. Bretby PAnkirs Court* f 6 furlongs). Tile CRIrERtox Sangre of 30 sore. each, 20ft, for 2-yr ehlr colts. bit 71b; fillies, Sat 31b ; winners extra. From the turn of the Leads in (3 furlongs 182 yards). (52 =h&) — Battler, l'oimbra, Wild Rake, Lounger, It sr Delete, Ely lab ex), Knight of Snowden, Dovedals, Elnisdale, o by Irving Melbourne, dam by Orlando--Brown Bess, The Sea Boy, Garotter (lJlb ex), Caryopbylus, Coast Guard (31b ex), Fill. dip YAir (91b ex), Vauxhall, Beatrix, Boom, Talisman, by Wild Dayrell—Phemy, Harcourt, Germ Lades, lie da (616 ex), e by Tadmor—Drosera's dam, Anti /am, Como:ale, c by Teddingtoo—Mary Copp, Prince Arthur (31b az), bristles, Tomfoolery, cby Hewn:duster— Plash, f by Newminster—Lady Hawthorn, Evelio& (6lb ex), Nally Carew (lib ex), Columbine, Guerilla, Gownsman, Press& (3lb ex), Battaglia, Brindisi, Bamboo, Ayacueho, Myrithes, Alcyone, Jupoo, Durham (31b ex), Vagabond, Promenade (paid), Peron ipaid), Bandanna (paid), Scottish aid (911 s ex), (paid). Fannon (dead). Marc(: 2004, h ft.—Lord Annesley's f by Stockwell— Rieeetnuee's dem, apt Mr. &vile'. Privateer, Bst 71b each. last thrite-e rartera of Ab.lL NAITO : 1004, b It.—Lord Chesterfield's Black Lily, Ira 8.171 b, mat Mr. C. Alexander's f by Teddington, dam Mighourne—Birthday, 2 yrs, 6st 511 s. last half of B.M. Orturlow64 . - TOZBDAT. A Tint POUND PLATS ; 3-yr-olds, ist 1111) ; four, Sat 1.01 b; five, six, and aged, Sat 13Ib ; maidens allowed 71b; entrance, 3 eon. R. M. (1 mile 17 yards). A Purrs POUND PLATE; 2-yr-olds, Set 7lb ; three, Bet lib; fear, 9st _lb ; five, mix, and aged. 9st 91b ; the wioner, with kis isegagrmente. to be sold for 300 guineas if demande d, &c.; minuses, 3 Dors. last three miles of B.C. (3 mike 74 yerds). THE OPTIONAL SELLING STAIL3 of 5 sews. each, with 25 added, for 2.yr-olds ; coils, 84 1211 a ; fillies, let gib; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 flukes" 140 yard.). A SWEAPSTACES of 10 som. mob ; 3-yr-olth, Bst 2lb ; four, tit lflib ; bye and upwards, fat ; the winner to be sold for 801. if demanded, he. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). A SWELPSTAKES of 10 save. Nash; 3-yr-olds, Bst ; four, it tab ; five and upwards, 9at lib ; the winner to be sold ter 2001., if demanded, fro. Criterion Course (5 ihrloap 182 yards). A WILLING HAND/CAP 13WIEZHTAXES Of 15 1044. each, 10 ft, ter 3-yr-olds sod upwards ; the winner to be sold for 2004 if demanded, &c. H.Y. (1 mile 17 yartla). A HANDICAP SWESPSTALSIIOI 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for bee and three-pods. T.Y.C. (5 (taker 140 yards). TH3 CAMBRIDOESIIIII STALL. of 25 erns. each, 10 ft, gad only Zi if declared, with 100 added from the Town Bala had ; winners extra ; the mooed to receive 50 sows. oat of the stakes. Cambridgeshire Coarse (1 mile 240 yards). (21 waim, 78 declared.) stub Ate 31 i gaiter Ou s 4 Hubert HotesteAnne 6 It So./stone Ostialesi Mack Prince • 7 Turco* a IlareHan 6 6 Villatrunes 3 'My Clifden 6 6 The Plover 3 The Lest 4 4 Mr. Hardest 3 The Monk on Wibed 0 4 Odd Deal Onrieresok 4 1 Comet 3 gown of Trumps.— 4 I Heitemia 3 Gernma • IS Clisisatt Taultlets Hurricane AIM, 4 13 The Principal gimes of Apulia 4 12 Barmy Bresaakaell .. 4 Ischeoper Olancireby - Inaleford Victor Hathilde . . . ... Xing of i: kula a hi Nebula Heitman Telegraph. by Pita- Kim:Chaining 3 Olslist: r Mika Tiptoe (bred in Praece) 4 7 9 Juliet Geed-bye, by it. Oar- Si. Philippe Main Georgette ladaron in. Hb ex , 3 14etiin Italy; .... 6 7 8 Remand! l Kent a 7 7 Deception 3 =sr 3 1 7 Tislestrle 4 7 7 Laws :5 3 Vivid Marigold a 7 6 baron Annetta no* Mantle 3 7 6 (bred In France; .. 3 Tom Fool ' a 7 6 Itnecrin 3 lainceina Hridtton 4 7 1 Rub:nines Polynesia litaillaame le Ted- Merry lima Ouse, *dy the Plying Otatonnade, byAllaz- Dakinnea—ritnive- y-galement - Apr berry HUB ,treed In ,brad in imam/ Prance, Anlield glow 1 7 echoortrem a Talon° 4 7 Canzone rais tte 1 Barindie Myrtle 1 7 Touch:and-Go Dsokeld 8 7 Ptarmigan 3 Caleb 'mu Alive .... 4 7 Melandra laid:in Little Pippin 4 7 Esstril • by King Tem— 111yIng Deichesen— Girane Port Soya 3 613 Freese) Jaidosoa 8 613 Melrose Dei Sark. t 6 I 1 I inla I by Alens—Adlne.. 3 Lmo Ilhoodin Catrocsatle MPH 4 411 cakes dais a a 1 Hew Bell ft 611 Jenny wren Sea Kura 3 810 stampede 5 6 7 Task In the Pea. • 610 Kahloroo 3 paid The Eslghtel m ete. liemptuwo le a 610 Un pire Tie OW 3 610 Golden /ledge amen lee Weldor 3 a I Harlequin gE II 61 Strechareurster II GI Leases 3 6 larackdown 3 paid 11111 grew Amazonia* ma,. ..... ~,, 4 g 0,444, by Kohlnoor peel Mid 4 6 Jackal. by Augur.... 4 dead lark of Hama 3 6 Trexhani livid TER ALL•ASHIo STARTS of 100 sows each, h ft if declared bli the Craven, and 23 moss. ft if declared in the July meet big; them forfeits to be divided between the first and second; Tyrielde, let; three, let Mb ; four and upwards, 9 .1 Mb ; se sad g allowed 3lb ; winners of • 400 soya, stake in 1883, Mk watt. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). (Id subs.) Age Age Aga Tenn lad 3 Straddle Ibex; . 4 Ccrlntha Ahalretator lib ez) b Buckstotte (bib cr. 4 Lidy Augusts (bib Lady tlifilen .... 6 Mooch:ow Take 3 (Ollria, LyTed•ling- Erick •p. IS ears) 3 The Matilda 4 tau—Glitipu.. . 2 Natrinial Guard Argonaut geweutter a Lady Hawthorn 1 A herirsranga of 200 son. each. Is ft, for colt., 84 101 b each. ALLY. (T turbine 212 yards). (3 Naha) —llovedide, itabotratas, rued Alphsen MAtut : MXI, It ft.—Harm& of Hastings' Garotter, Sit 12th, east Mr. IC. Tee 91111444611 lobo, hit. Last half of R.M. (4 farlunip). UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Om. 23. In a convocation holden this afteisoon the somisation of the Rev. .1. R. T. Rates, ILA., Norico College, at Public Examiser `• in Litmus Huniscierilms " ono approved. le the same convocation thenomisatim of Mr. D. B. Nkomo, M.A., Oriel College, to be Public Now miser, pro Hoes-ice. " is Uteri. Huommioribus," iu the plain of Livia Campbell. M.A., ()melee, wbo has °Noised Jere of absence. was submitted to theism's and approved. Is a roommate= to be bolder. on Monday. Novembers. it will ye proposed tbnt the Rev. William Laegley Pug., WA.. of Pembroke Collage, be permitted to promed to the degrees of B.D. wad D.D., by accumulation, and to macro Ids its:olio' from bis siatrieelatioo. SZRIOCH RAILWAY °OULU°, 8,-011 Thtlladlly eight, about eleven o'clock, a serious accident took place at the Gude-bridge Statioe of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway. A cattle train from Liverpool to Peterborough had arrived at the junction of the Leann and North Westeru line at that plans, whoa it was discovered that sae 1 partite of the train bad got detached. In the punka of the traits detached was a third.class carriage, coutaieiag the drovers in charge of the cattle, and the paid on discovering whet bad occurred 'Mad the drovers to get out. I.7ldoetn• adelr, the letter refused his privies, sad in a few moment. afteri'mrda the Manchester train to Logsdon tan Sato that of the cattle train. The pemanger carriage was and forced upon one of the goods mum Owe of the shieren wee kdld sad several others rather carload hurt. Yesterday mooning ..other serions mikado° o on the Leedom and North Western at Heaton Crape% about ohs afar from bleacherter, and the tame domain from the it... of the forteamed eoUitioo. The early market train hies Maacherter had arrived from Reatou Chapel, sad while& ethading at the station was run into by an unattached ditri, ow of the eenieges being driven o ff the lime. The paid received IMIMI 1111Ver• lbjadoeS stout the heed, sad amoral other pewterer. in the market train ware heureed,' lee we beffem soma a them were serimaty hart. TER EXPRF43; SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, tab) inttiligentt. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 23. (Beton Mr. Commismioaer Cloalbuna.) IN as T. S. JACIBOB. The bankrupt was • shipowner, of Bt. Peteeralley, Cornbill. arid of Douglas, in the isle of Moo. Thie was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The baokruptcy took place so long ago as August, 1852. The secoutte show unsecured debts of 9,459/. ; creditors on bills discounted, 807/. ; ditto to be paid in full. 918. The assets are returned at 3,974/., showing • deficiency of 6,4621. The bankrupt's expecditure had been 200!. • year io the two years preceding his bankruptcy. Be atated that his business in London was conducted by a Mr. Brown, who had ac cepted bills in exam of his authority. An adjournment was ordered for further accounts. Air. Sargoud, Mr. Lowrance, and Mr. Linkhder appeared in the case. afterwmfs the prisoner got in, and as soon as he sat down opposite her he put big band on her legs in an (dilutive manner. She him oft and removed from that part of the vehicle, thinking be would not repeat the offence, bat he again put his band on her lap, and in endeavouring to himgr ud b . . away he opened a parcel she had in one of her Mr. Combo—You say there wu a gentleman and lady in the omnibus ; did either of throe *Mice his conduct Witness -1 don't think they did, for it 'quivery dark. Mr. Combo—How many times did be put his hands on your hip Wituess—Three or four times, sir, and when we got over London-bridge I called the imnductor, and told him how I had been insulted. The prisoner then struck me, but did rot hurt me much. _ . . Mr. Combe—Did he make use of any improper language to you? Witness—He was talking all the way. bat I could nat undeistaod him. from the rattling noise of the omnibus. The conductor of the omnibus, in rep!, to the magistrate, said the prisoner did not appear to be the wane for drink when be admitted him, but his conduct whelk the coin. plan:mot told him of the outrage was not that of a sober man. The prisoner denied haring indecently or wilfully in sulted the complainant. He might have fallen forward, and by accident placed his hands on her knees. Mr. Combo—What are you ? Prisoner—l belong to the corps of Commislosaires, and reside at their barracks in the Strand. 31r. 1151oniesieui the eieWei aaceprisoner had beam die. graceful, and committed him for fourteen days with hard labour. THABMS.. Henry Colville, a tall grave-looking man, about 34 years of age, mu brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with the following strange conduct. Mr. Patrick Joseph Healey, an apothecary, d 14, Jobe street, Poplar, said the prisoner came into his shop at are o'clock on the previous afternoon, drunk sod in a very excited state. The prisoner said, "You have poisoned me, and rn have revenge! " and celled upon bim to leave the shop and to meet hint in the street, and on his refusal to do so made a arts at him and knocked down a medicine bottle, which was broken. He had great difficulty in preventing the pri soner striking him, and the ablest exclamations and noise caused a mob to assemble in front of his house. He millvd in a police constable and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. Partridge—Did he strike you Mr. Healey—He did not, air. He would have done so if I had not retreated. _ bat is the amount of damage dors'? Mr. Healey—Only la 6d. Mr. Partridge asked the prisoner if he would pay the mosey ? The prisoner—l will, sir. lam very sorry indeed that I should have acted so. I was intoxicated, sir. Inspector Beare, of the /I division, said the prisoner wee in a most furious elate all night, and raved like a maniac. The prisoner made a most desperate attempt to commit suicide, and it was necessary to have two constables in the cell all nivbt to prevent him repeating the attempt on his life. — Theprisoner—l tie beside myself Wit night ; the drhik amide me quite mad. Mr. Partridge—You may go on paying Is. 6d. for the bottle you have broken. The prisoner—So ends my csteehigan. EAST INDIAN RAILWAY. The report of the director', to be submitted to the proprietors at the half-yearly inset* on Fiiday next. his been issued. It states that oo additional mileage has hose opened its Bengal &that the half-you, but it is expected that the line from Bemires to Mirsapore will have been nom. plated and ready fur traffic by the let of the current mouth. In the North West Provinces an additional length of 481 milei from the TuoudLi Junction to Allyghur, was opened on the let Much, so that, on the 30th Jane last. the company bad open for teeth,: 935/ miles. The views of the government oo the subject of the completion of the line into Delhi have not yet been made kuown. On the Jubbulpore line the eon triton, Messrs. Warless and Hunt, are Imhof reasonable progress, and Mr. Le Mesurier reports that he is arranging for the prompt delivery of permanent way materials. In the Seaga division the average length of line is work during the half-year reeled 30th June was 6061 miles. The permanent way and works have been maintained in efficient order during the half-year, at a cost of Is. 05d. par train mile. The working expenses have bean 49.44 per cent., showing an improvement both over the corresponding sad preceding half-years. There is ea increase in the number of mum gees carried of 360,019, as compared with the pr half-year. The tonnage in goods and minerals, exelu e s ca i l viroi parcels, carriages, and live stock, for the half-year ended 30th Juoe last, has been 293.046 tons (included in which are 57,174 tom of coal carried for the use of the locomotives), against 179,377 tons in the preceding half-year. The pro- portion of railway matexals included in the traffic return' of the past half-year is about 7 per cent, easiest 15 per eat. included in the returns of the preceding half-year. The percentage of locomotive coal carried this half-year is 19.51. The gross traffic receipts for the half-year 'boded 30th Jose let have been 391,8321. 3s. 6d., splint 200,6511. 58.8 d. in the preceding half-year ; end the net receipts 196,01321. 12a 111, se compared with 87,3431. Os. 2d. in the preceding half-year. The net traffic receipts from the opening of the has to the 30th June last have been 1,086,1351. lls. lid. The locomotives and rolling stock are in good order. In the North-Went Provinces division the average length of See in work darn* the half-year ended 30th June was 304 miles. The permanent way and works have been main tabled in efficient order, at a cost of rather lees this 911 per train mile. The working expenses have been 49.67 per cent., showing a mosiderable improvement. The number of passengers carried during the past half-year shows an in crease of 98,670 over the preceding half-year. The tonnage in goods snd minerals. exclusive of pareela, sant= mid live stock, for the half - year ended 30 th Jana last been 63,497 tons, vilest o f 17 ,61 in the preceding half-year, showing an increase of 17,561 tons. The proportion of rail way materials included in the traffic) nutria of the part ball-year is about 2.21 per cent. against 26 per cent. In the preceg half-year. The gives traffic receipts far the half year e di o o ded 30th Jam last have bees 124,5311. 19a. 7d. against 83,5371. 10s. 101 in the preceding half-year; and the net receipts 62,6751. 14.., against 33,9071. 18.. 9d, in the preceding half-year. The net traffic receipts since the opeoieg of the line for public theft% have boss 2913,048/. 15s. 7d. The locomotives and roiling stook are in excellent condition. The general result of the half-year's working on the two divisions of the line as compared with the preceding half-year exhibits a decrease in the working expenses—an Woman in the traffic of 468,689 panniers. of 131,230 tons of goods end minerals, and of 139,5071.8 e-in tbenet earn ings. Whilst the working espouse are inetmially lower than in the preceding half-year, epee the present occasion there is • sum of 3,000/. charged against the revenue (1,99 6 /. 9s. 10d. in Bengal, and 1,0011. 10s. 2.i. in the North-West Provinces) under the bead of insurance. It has been deter mined, in communication with the government, that • aimilar emu shall be set aside from the takings of each half-year for the purpose of cresting an ineunnee fund ; and that molt sums shall accumulate until an aggregate has been obtained, the interest from which shall cover what may be considered to be • fair premium of insurance against local and stationary risks from fire, as well as damage to property in transitu, from the same cause. The sums so set aside are to be invented in government securities. In their last report the board stated that the supply of fuel bad been engaging their serious attention, and that they had felt it their duty to press upon the government the importance of thoroughly investigating the question of providing means for the conveyance of oast from the collieries which the company holds at Kerber. bailee to the railway. The board having reason to believe that a line of railway between the terminus on the Bar rackur Extension and Luckieserai on the main Ilse— which would 'deed the best means of transport.— might be constructed at a very ?tameable oast, urged the survey of the country with • view finally to deter miss the question ; but were informed in reply, that as the Secretary of State did not intend to guarantee capital for this line, it was presumed the company would not wish to execute the survey at ite expanse. In these circumstances, and having been subsequently confirmed in their opinion of the importance of connecting the two stations above refined to, by means of a line passim at or near the Heristrtalleis coalfields, the board, as the proprietors are aware, originated the East Indian Auxiliary Railway Company, with the in. tention of raising capital for the construction of the line without a guarantee, and of making such terms with this company for working the line as should insure it the full benefit of the new communication. The board, in sub mitting this project to the Secretary of State, pointed out that the constitution of the East lodise Railway Company did not admit of the line being made by it inde pendently of its general arrangements under its contract with the government of India, or, in other words, without • guarantee ; and were informed ni reply, that as the line, if made by anindependent compsoy. might come into com petition with the main line, Sir C. Wood could only emetics its construction when necessary by the East Indian Railway Company. Later information from India strengthened the opinion of the board as to the neamity of the lira being made ; and being assured by their agent that the government of India entirely concurred with them, the directors, in July hut, intimated to the Secretary of State their readiness to submit proposals to the shareholders for raising the mom wiry capital with • guarantee, upon the undentaodieg that the capital should be kept distinct from the capital of the main line during construction, but merged in it so thou as the line should be completed. It was then intimated that DO final decision could be come to until Sir C. Wood was informed directly of the views of the government of India. The board are now isformeo that the government of India is favourably disposed to the construction of the line by this company, and that the surveys which the board suggested last February are progressing. In accordance with the intl. oration given last October, the company's agent has made considerable progress in the disposal of the company's steam end other fleet, the proceeds of the sal* of which, when brought to account, will be paid back to the credit of capital. The board have to announce the resignation, in consequence of ill-health, of Sir George Bonham, which, they sincerely regret to observe, has been followed by his death. They have elected in his stead Frederick Walter Simon, Esq., formerly auditor. There ie oonsequently a vacant *editor ship which will have to be filled u at the meeting in April next. The board have the eatidaepon to report that the scheme of audit in India, which they referred to is April last as having been remitted to the government of India for consideration, has been generally approved, and will be immediately acted upon. NORTHUMBERLAND CENTRAL RAILWAY.—Thin seaway is now in a fair way of becoming es accomplished fact. Earl Grey presided at the first half-yearly meeting of the new undertaking, at Alawick, on Thursday. and a highly micoursging report was submitted to the shareholders. The line is projected and supported solely by Shoo* locally inte rested in the district ; audio puissance of this principle the noble chairman intimated his belief that a public and general act would be passed in next session of parliament giving to landowners the power of charging their estate; for the par. pomp of taking shares in railways to the *stoat of the in creased ,nine given to their land by them. The contract for the works sod materials of the project sea let to Mean. Wsing for 270,01.10/., and an (unmet appeal is addremed to the local committees of shareholders to exert themselves vigorously in obtaining the necessary amount of subscrip tioos.—Neirroalle Chronicle. - - METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORM —Th e weekly meeting of the board was held cil d ad inthe Board-ream, Spring•gardens. Mr. Thwaitee The board went into committee, but shortly terwards resumed, and the following report was presentid :—" Your committee have to report that they bays received from the solicitor of the board a communication stating the result of his inquiries respecting the sureties proposed to be given by Mr. Furnace for the execution of the lint section of the Theme em bankment (north side). from Westminster-bridge to Wale,. 100-bridge and having carefully considered the same they are of opinion that the board may lately accept such sun ties and enter into the contract." The report was resolved and confirmed. It now only remain, that the contract of Mr. Furnace to execute the works, is accordance with his tender, for 590,000 1 , shall be duly signed and seeded. When that is done, the Theme' embankment works will be cammeneed. The solicitor reminded the board that notice bad bow given to the railway company that they wouli submit to minim tion the claims they had against them. He begged to suggest that the matter should be referred to the Maio Drainage Committee to agree upon an arbitrator. This was agreed to. Mr. Dixon brought forward the motion of which he had give° notice, "That the rep-irt of the Works and Improvements Committee, presented on the 11th December, 1857, recommending the new line of street from the Com mercial-road to Red Lima-street (now Leman-street) White chapel, at the estimated cost of 126,9721., be referred to the aforesaid committee." A discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. Dormer said this project would cost 127,0001., and he saw DO use in referring the subject to a committee unless there wee a probability of the recommendation being acceded to. Mr. H. L. Taylor said the committee had already reported that the work was desirable, bat they bed not the funds to curry it out, and it was not a work of neces sity. The motion for referring the subject to the committee was ultimately caroled. Some other business having been die posed of, the board adjourned. _ . _ _ • IA , G rertisernent. IoI.OLLOWAI 4 II PILLS. —E very boo'''. Wish. —Ono of t many causes of the ambient success of this medicine Is the quiet purifying effect it exerts over the circulation it watches over the new blood forming from the food. invigorates the distribution of the maltose blood, and casts out the old which has done Its duty, and whose further presorts becomes detriment.). Illy tatting Holloware Plus , agreeably to Hirr accompanying instructions, every person may attain the best permivitile state of health without Interfering with the owlet habits, plowmen, or penults Tbe wet and nervous will find themselves invigorated by hadielous dome of ibis medicine, and by steady and mortalities attention may contideahope for increased strength, greater comfort, and I bettor IN WI orosoz OBYLLIS. The bankrupt was • farmer and drover, of Ash, Kent. Debts, 1,4771. ; seabeds Mr. Sargood opposed. The bankrupt, baying bad an action brought, and verdict given against him, bad made over all his property, by bill of sale, to Mr. Chin, person whom he called his farm bailiff. Being required to furnish a trading account, he answered that he had kept no hoo ks. and could not tell the OM'S of the parties to whom he sold stock or crop.. This was the case of • gentleman, whose wife had a large private income, coming here to get rid of his difficulties, and refusing to give his creditors any infor mation. lie asked that the case might be adjourned at the bankrupt's expense. Mr. Dowse contended that the bankrupt bad smeared the requisitions to the best of his power. He was the son of • gentleman who had placed him in the army, where he remained till be attained the rank of captain ; he then mold out, having married a lady of some property, and per chased two farms at a valuation. Finding out that the valuation was too high, he resisted it. and Mr. Merton. the vendor. consented to take less. The bankrupt had kept no boob ; it was not the custom of farmers to do so. He had sustained heavy lose by two or three wet memos, and had bad to sell hie stock at • depreciation. The hill of sale bad been given to Mr. Chin, the bailiff, in satisfaction of • balance due to him. Mr. Aldridge also urged the neoemity of better accounts. His Hosoursnid the creditors were fully entitled to further information. hlo one could be sat Med with the answers the bankrupt had given. If • captain in the army chose to enter into farming pursuits, be most be prepared to give an account of hia transactions. Is was no boom to say be bad kept no books, for this was his own neglect. There most be an adjournment for amended amounts. If the bankrupt did not furnish better accounts the mikairemest would beat his own cost. IN RR nINA WASING. The bankrupt waldrecrrliet.lasa governess, late of Wert bourne-pariproad. Her debts were =X. It appeared that the bankrupt had a pension from the Indian government of VV. a year, in consideration of biases suffered loygher father, en officer in the civil service • but this pension the had as signed about two months be fore bee bankruptcy. His Honour. after expressing a doubt whether such a pen. sion could be legally assigned, granted the order of discharge. BOWEN HZ D.g.T.DRICOCRITING CLIME& The reoVroptswere bock ebbs* la the Royal Exehange l Assurance office, and the awes were set down for hearing together. Rotten, it appeared, had been eight years in his situation, and had a salary of 1401. a year, but had resigned to prevent his being divulged ma account of hiss* g4og in bill traunactioes. - His liabilities were upwards of 91HZ, of which 4161- wee on bills glean by Bettie sad dinootnited by the other bankrupt, Dale, who was the amigos* ander his fellow clerk's bankruptcy. Dale'. liabilities were upwards of 2,400 f., of which 1,19 W. were on accommodation bills ; and it was contended that Dale had held out the facilities which had led to the ruin of the other bankrupt—the rate of discount charged being in some came as much as 60 par mat. Dale stated that he had been entitled to a reversion of 1,060/. ou the death of his brother, but he bad mortgaged it before his bankruptcy for 50/. Mr. E. Reed, Mr. Manse, Mr. R. Griffiths, sad Mr. Day appeared in the came. His Honour directed a adjournment in Dale's an for additioaid accounts, and reserved hie judgment in the other Cale. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSJON.HOUSE. dame Harriet, who was brought op • few days back charged with the enanslaughter of Joseph Holland, was placed before the Lord Mayor spin yesterday to undergo • final examination upon that charge. It will be remembered that the evideoee which was adder:ad ois the former examination showed that the dammed, with • young woman mimed Mary Anne Hallingtoo, who lived with him se his wife, resided on the ground-floor of No. 2, Smith's-buildings. Bishops's* and the prisoner lived on the top floor of the same house. On the evening of Satur day, the 10th instant, some words took place between the prisoner and Hellington, and the deceased, who at the time was sitting is his room went to the door and told the prisoner be did ;hot waist any words with her, but would get a summons for her and settle her th at way, upon which the prisoner made a rush at him, and striking hire violently with both l knocked him backwards against the table. The d eceased s went to bed shortly afterwards. and remarked that the pri soner had quite frightened him, and at that time he was trembling very math. The next morning he went to his work as usual. but was brought home in the eourse of the evening by some of his fellow-workesen. who mid he bad brought up a great deal of blood. He wee pat to bed and continued to vomit blood at intervals. Dr. Yowler was called in on Tuesday evening, bat, despite his treatment, the vomiting of blood continued until ,Thursday morning, when be died. . . I 0 6 13 113 I 13 11 15 $l2 I 7 6 7 5 7 6 7 1 7 .' - Yesterday another witless was called wbe saw the deceased struck and knocked down by the prisoner, hot it did not appear that it was the SUM blow spoke(' to by the witnesses on the last °amnion, but some short time menthe" , on the same evening. Dr. Holden. surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Respite, whet. with Dr. Fowler, made the postmortem examination, stated that be was of opinion that the cause of death was from , the vomiting of blood, which in his belief wee caused by a violent blow in the pit of the stomach, as had been described by the witnesses. He could discover no actual abrasion in the inside, but the stomach was very much Metalled. Dv. Fowler, who attended the deceased from the Tuesday until the Thursday whoa he died, stated that, when ealled to as. the deceased, he was io • state of extreme/relapse front loos of blood. He was of opinion, from the description that bad been given, that the blow received by the deceased on the night of the 10th was the came of the vomiting which had resulted is death. _ _ The primmer. who had eothieg wbatever to say, wee tom nutted for triaL CLERK ENWELL Charles O'Shantae;s7,;l;dev;ribed himself u of no home, and as Wing a llutchdolle' rye-maker, was charged before Yr. D'Eyneourt with being drunk sod begging, and alp with making see of obscene language and aseaultieg the police at Kingsland. From the evidence of Polico-coashable Jobn Commies, 167 N, it appeared that the previous afternoon be saw the prisoner, along with • woman and • child, following all the reepsetahle penots that passed, and if they did not give the prisoner aaything he was very alineiva Hs told him to go away, which he did, and in about an hoar be returned, and as he was very abusive and insulting he took bin. into custody. Ou the way to the policentation the primmer was vary violent and made nee of the most filthy language. Re struck the constable, and made every effort to effect his ericare. He wail very drunk, and it required two con sul:des to get hint to the policesistion. The prisoner had been a mendicant for years. . . . . . The m isuner, ;bluing tone, hoped that he might be furgoven, and he would never again offend. Had be notbeen drunk be should not hive committed himself. lir. D'Eyncourt mid that not coateut with being a beggar himself be was bringing his child up in the same course of life. He then seutewed the psisoner to' 1 days' hard labour in the Homo of Correction. SOUTHWARK. - - - - - Mr. James Chandler West, ,is ;:iTee sive leather-dresser, carrying on business in Upper Rinselletnet, Bermondsey, was summoned Wore Mr. Omar, by order of Sir George Grey, or of her Majesty's principal Seenteriss of State, to newer the charge of neglect*, to comply with the New Smoke Act—that is, having his furnaces so constructed se to cousurne their owe smoke. lespector Reed, of the M division, attended to support the charge on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. The defendant was not in attendance, but was represented by his ferrule. Mr. William Sanderson. the government engineer specially employed to carry out the narrow' of the act, said thetas the lst of lan month he visited the defendant's premises Is company of Inspector Reed, and at &hatless dear volumes of smoke were issuing from the shell. He entered the building and found a steam repeat work, and on cumin- . iog the furnaces he ascertained that nothing whatever bad been done to then, so as to consume the smoke. He also saw that small coal and tar was being used, which calmed • great deal of smoke. The defeadmit's foreman said that the furnaces had beta altered. and they generally burnt Welsh ours. Mr. Sanderson said that nothing whatever was done to consume tbe smoke. Then were several lar g e f ac t or i re sear the defendant's premises where the smokcconsumieg epparatee was suceessfally employed. William Duff, 219 if, said be was employed to watch the defeedast'e premier, mad as the Vila of August be saw deer clouds of awoke coming from the shaft at all hours of the day. The defeerlant's foreman informed his worship that they had new sulleiently *Mend the furnaces se that the warm was ceasieseed. qtr. Budew• obeerved that ha believed that wee the COM Mx. Combs told the defeadant's foreman that the act was sot complied with whit the present complete% wan mad• Be should therefore the the defendant and oohs. The lbw wee paid. Aerial "miser wee charged with committing as lodeseat osimisit epos Mary Walsh, in a Klugegood overflow Ties promestins, • respectable ye•ag warms, mid that sbo•t Ws o'clock is the previous night ohs got tato • Klass lend °mama just bowed ilboroditch Chards, for the par. pees of procaseding to the /flogeasit ash Omaha. ♦ polls , moa sod Jody wan bride at vim time, sad • little while THE WHOLESALE ATTEMPT TO POISON AT BULL. Yesterday morning, Mary Ann Richardson, thirteen years of age. was placed at the bar before Mr. Seminal Warren, Q.C., the Recorder, et the Hull Quarter &lesions, charged with " unlawf ally and malkdonsly caus ing to be taken by Martha Posbley, Sarah Jane Cousins, Matilda Watson, Sarah Ann Boole, and Mary Roe, a gum tity of a certain noxious thing, with intent to injure, grieve, and annoy." Mr. P. Thompson and Mr. Newton prose cuted ; the primmer was undefended. The evidence proved lb. following facts. The prisoner and a number of other girls were employed at Howard's starch factory, in Reform. street ; and some time since a penny was missed from one of the drawers in the work room, and rapidest attached to the prisoner, who become very much incensed at the allega tion of theft, and threatened the girls in the bearing of some of them, style& " You little -, I will serve you all out." Co Moseley morning the girls brought their coffee for breakfast, and it was placed in a pot over the fire. While the coffee wee boiling the primmer was observed at the fire place, bending over as if to warm bee bands, and shortly after left the room. The girls drank their coffee, bet found it was very "greasy" and unpleasant to the taste ; and on examining the coffee, a piece of rag was found in it, which was identified by one mimes as having been semi in the posses sion of the prisoner when she (the prisoner) celled the atten tion of the witness to some white powder that was in the rag, and said, "Whatcuriousstuff this Is." After partaking of the coffee, the five girls who had dose so bemuse very seriously ill, vomited, and exhibited such other alarming symptoms that medical aid was called in, and more than one of them remaieed in a critical state foe same days. Mr. Thomas Welton, the surgeon who had attended, proved the dangerous nature of the illness of the girls who had par taken of the ooffee, and th at be had examined the small quantity of coffee that had been left. He totted there was • noxious ingredieat in it, but could bet discover what it was, It was, however, not 11/1110k, but some other irritant. The jury immediately found the prisoner guilty, and the Recorder sentenced her to fourteen days' imprisonment, and at the expiration of that period to be kept in confine meat at • reformatory school for two years. MR. BRIGHT AND TEL WAR IN AMERICA.— The following attract from • letter of John Bright, Eaq., LP., to a gentleman in New York, dated Rochdale, Sept. 26, is published in the New York Herald :—" I need not tell you how much I rejoice in the prospect of • termination of your grievous war, and how much I hope that your inde peodence of the slave power is now secured. Theron' touch angry feeling on your side against this country, and there is muse for it. Nevertheless, our governmeit has stood firm against the propositions for mediation or recognition from France, and its deduct iu tome respects contrasta favour. ably with that of the Emperor of the French, and this I hope your people will not forget. The ironclad ships are nut allowed to go oat on their piratical career, and Maxon, the Southern savoy, has left Loudon in disgust. I hope this will show you that everything is not bad in England." END Ol THE LONG VACATION.—The long TWA- Eon at common law cods to-day, and on Wednesday in Chancery, when the *moral (Aces will resume busmen in preparation for Michaelmas term. r 8011PECTED POISONING BY SWILITERATS An inquiry has bees opened Ware Mr. Bedfotd, the West mister coroner, at the Monster Tavern, Pimlico, moped,- ing the death of Arthur Leopold Bosworth, aged bye pais, wide' parent' reside at ti, St. Georee'orow, Pimlico. Oa Sunday evening last, whilst the parents were from home, a gentleman mimed Hughes, a friend of the family called at the house, and gave the decea s ed a n d another b oy • ball peony each, and according to the statement of the eater the children west out to spend their half-pence at about half.past eight o'clock, sod when they returned the deceased had a swesbatoff dolL The obildieu were snail, afterwards pat to bad. About tea o'clock she heard one Of them Cry, and on going uptake else found them both very sick, which continued after the return of the parents, and was attended by purging. This state of things continued till the next morning, when Dr. Lilo. of Warwick•street, Pimlico, was sent foe; who prescribed for them, and sew them several times durlag the day. One of the children recovered, but the deore, after having expired at 5 o'clock ou Monday afteducem, showing every symptom of pone irritant poison being in the system. —Rickard Redford, shopkeeper, lA, St. George's-row, said he recollected the two boys coming to his shop ea Sundry evades. One of the children purehased what he termed a "red Jody," which was • painted awaststuff toy. and the other bought • square of jujube. He wee sot the maker of the sweetmeats, but had them Loot a wholesale dealer in Westminster. That person, however, did Doe manufacture the goods.—Dr. Elie said he bad made a pod modem examisatiou of the body of the decoded child, out be ooukl not state the muse of death. He had Gent the stomach, the beat sad liver, sad some of the intestines to Dr. Harley far analysis. He hod also gents_ podium of the sweetmeats', which bad bees handed to him ley the peseta, and seine of a similar kind which be had pur chased st the some shop for &similar porpens to Dr. Harley. He fogad the Wpm refry much hat healthy otherwise. There was considerable t rig idity of the lower Bioko the toss were turned is sad the hands clenched. After farther 'videos' the inquest was 'adjourned fur the saalysis of Dr. Holey. ERRIOUn CEARGIS AGAINST • CATHOLIC Flits The Liverpool stipendiary magistrate (Hr. Baffles)was men-- pied with seam yeeterdaymlido dicideetelly usvolvedgacataie lie priest in charges of gross immorality. The Rev. Peter Barred Daly, of Eienartatono (Tyrone), aesased a girl of the tows, used Julia Mackenzie, of baring robbed him of his watch, as he was walking towards his hotel I. Water log-road, on the previous night. The girl followed him for some time (be said) sod then rushed at biai, seal his • watch was gone in • twinkliog. In abilitlr to questions, he said that be bad only been io Liverpool for about three weeks, sad that he bad tot given the prisoner soy amour agement by stAmieg to &peak to her ; that he bad held no criminal intimacy with her ; and that he was quite sober. • A very different colour, however, was gives to ;he case by • witness named Rawathurne, the nephew of • publican is Great Howard-attest, who distinctly swore that the rev. gestleman cane into hs ancle's hones late as the previous evening actompasied by the prisoner; that they went into an inset t room, where they remised aloes for nearly as ' hour, whiskey and rum being celled for twice by the prose calor ; and that, curious to know whet was going on, whams baked through • hole in the window of the room and sew the prosecutor and prisoner is a position which indicated a crimival intimacy. Oa looking some time afterwards be saw them in the same patio; and noticed the woman remove a watch.clime from the prosecutor's neck. The woman afterwards' left the boom, sad whams, going into the room, asked the prosecutor if he bed loot Ids watch. The prosecutor them diacovered bhloss, and a chase beteg made, the prisoner was captured Is. a neighbouring street. When called upon for her defence, the primed Iris indiguriat that the pecsecator should have repudiated all knowledge of and cormeszioa with her, aid stated that for the last few days the tallowy bad bees frequent. At the • clam of the case the Rev. Mr. Daly odeesoly merited his ineeseries. The dense wee conernitend for trial at the asfe • esesime, where the miestioa of perjury will snot likely be 1863. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [SAYE OP BOLICITOWS AND PORTZ= PARTICULARS Te RI OgrAINIID AT Till WWI OP TIE 0111113 Bs.; 00011 01 IMMLUIPTOT, BASIROHALLMTRRIIT.] BANKRUPTS. NOWT Halite uuli Frandbatreet, Newington, attorneys clerk, to surrender Nov. 17. et 11 WILLLAM WlLLtisitik wen., Providenoo-belldings, New Kent road, turner, Nov.; at 13. °weal Manuel, St. Thowasstreet East, Southwark, porter in a tea warehouse, Nov. 5. at 1. Tifinets Kwlotrf, Southainptonatreet, Camberwell, grocer, Nov. 6, at t. GNOMON /ROST, Pelham.ploce, Bermondsey, carman, Nov.!, at 1. WILLIAit Towder. Landport, !Mau, hotel keeper, Nov. 9, at 12. %Inflate Lam, Franenntreet, Vauxhallstreet, cab driver, Nov. EL at 11. Thuile! LANIER?, Jamesnrove, Peckham, book-keeper to a codeerroaster, Nov. 6, at 12. Micasdu. avow' RftelLtne, Portent, Hants, commercial traveller, Nov. 6, at ISRAEL WAHout, Unit Portland-street, Oifordkneet, and aeoetinieret, Caveutlish.square, estate agent, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Bimini, Maintop, builder, Nov. 5, at 1. Jaen Wool Yoesn, RoUbternme, Chelsea, contractor, Nov. II at IL Dimities Toon, Little Norttretieet and Nolaousfoeut, White. chapel-road. congress match maker, Nov.!. at 12. BOWT Hawn?, Reading. tailor, Nov. 6, at 1. WILLIAM Manzi Tilkligg. White4groancis, Bermondsey, starch nianufachuer. N UT. 6, at 11. WILLIAM GALE 11•81, 1 1RAll, l'entJn.place, Walworth, retired lieutenant, Nov. 6, at 11. Wain DalielllAllga MVAItTlii, last Eturrey-uove. PeckhaM, commercial clerk,Nov. 6, at 1. PITIR Illku BMW% Beaumont-square, Mile-end, commlasion traveller, Nov. 2, et 1. HENRY EDWARD BUONO, Rochester, custom house agent, Nov. 2, at I. TURCO ROW, Arthur-road, Tollington.park, clerk in the Admiralty, Nov. 6 at I. TUONAN PaliDitafte TILLHAN, Park-plane, Chelsea, architect, Nov. 2, at 1. lOU/ FILM, Belgravoterrace, Pimlico, slate merchant, Nov. I. at 2. Buell V. GUAM Prreici, Acton, Middlesex, and Broadetreet, Goaleu-sipnire, uentiat, Nov. 2, at THOMAS LEWIS, Commercial-street, Whitechapel, printer, Nov. 10, at I. CALKS MULLET, Stanton, near laworth, Suffolk, farmer, Nov. 10, at 1. 211111A1D Wont, Oldswinford, Worcestershire, builder, Nov. 16, at 11. JAMES Doge, Dudley, Wonxatershire, licensed victualler, Nov. 11, at 12. 111CHALL linelrf, Birmingham. grocer, Nov. 16, at It. JoEl BLOWS RUBY, Nottingham, dater. Nov. 16, at 11. JAW YOWL& Westou4uper-Mare, oomersetehlre, baker. Oct. 20, at 11. DAVin LLIWELLTP. Bridgend, 6, at U. WII,IIAIIiaLLITCOIXIBII, Bristol. acconetant, Nov. 6. at 11. Jowl BrUCHll,Cisvedon, bousersetahlre, livery stable keeper, Nov. 6 at U. AALM Anus tenni% St. Wars Lodge, new Little Dean, Glom oestershire, clerk to colliery proprietors, Nov. 6, at it. HENRY THOMAS KILL/ ire, Gloucester, I iikesper, Nov. 6, at 11. JOIM BLUM Barkston-ash, near Tadcaster, Yuekaldre, farmer, Nov. 5, at 11. JOHN HAltaut, Gulaborough. Yorksh., Innkeeper, Nov. 5, at 11. JOHN FLEECY. York, grocer, Nov. 6, at 11. LaMar, 1132, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer, Nov. 6, at 11. Wath.upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, chemist, Nov. 7, et 10. JONAS EXlSLlT,lingston.upon.lloll, braes:Minder, Nov. 4, et It .106RIn STl.Vgats, Louth, Lincoinsh., watchmaker, Nov. 4, at 11. IMBUE]. Saone!, imoclesnaki, sin agent, Nov. IS, at 11. Wawa £1 16711, Msnebester, egg dealer. Nov. 6 et IL JAW Ulmer, North Shields, late innkeeper, Nov. 6, at 14. RICHARD OrmeoS, South Shields, late shipowner, Nov. 5, at 12. JLMtsICOON, Bewaldeth and Setmurthy, Cumberland, farmer, Nov. 6 at 125 JoinsVELs NICLLHt, Lowedoft, Suffolk, engine driver, Nov.2,atl. SA3IOII. 101217 BAWLED, Lowestoft, Suffolk, butcher, Nov. 1, at 11. WILL AK LRIGHTOI, Kinpton-upon-Hull, Welcomer, Nov. 3, atlo. CEARLES CLAke, theateriteld, grocer, Nov. 17, .at 11. (Moine Wilatm Clay Cron, De lush., carrier, Nov. I', at 11. RutlesS IlLensoß limn, Melbourne, Derbyshire, lieutenant fa the Loyal Navy, Nov. 3,st 12. 11.1.1A11 Biaggi, Darnley, laocash., beer seller, Nov. 9, at Si. ROW? M• 611111), Skarton, sear Lancaster, travelling draper, Nov. 6, at 10. WILLIAM PAsalliMlS, Over Darweii, near Blackburn, late cloth msnulecturer, Nur. 6, at 10. JAILS CARRUTHIRs, Barrow, near Ulverston, Lancashire, stone mason, Nov. 6 at 10. Alit MARSH, Sheffield, stone mason, Nov. 11, at 2. DWI! Torn!, Wedue.bin7,suitionlah., draper, Nov. fi s at 11. Julie BaumAN, sen., hirmlngharn, cattle dealer, Nov. 23, at 10. WILLIAM GAUD, Buniinghion, blacksmith, Nov. 23, at 10. Pagmteice HubOW, Banall-hmth, Worcestershire, bricklayer, Nov. tk, at 10. Julia Dews Totter, Birmingham, late porter, Nov. IS. at 11. CRAMS/ liarwAitu, Birmunhasi, late pabilinn, Nov. 23, at 10. Jullatel SLATES, Birmlughem, ivory turner, Nov. 23, at 10. WlialLelleakes, Draysoch lisiordidure, farmer. Nov. 10, at 10. SWUM Wool/101MR, New Renton, Nottinghamshire, furniture dealer, Dec. 16 at 11. WILLI4II =IST, Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, trimming nianalacturer, Dee. 16, at Emil:Li faun, Market Rowe, ilecolnshire, licensed victualler, Nov. 6 at 11. Joim Vous. Ipswich, Suffolk, smith. Nov. 6, at 11. JOHN Hook., Jan., Hereford, Innkeeper, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Lavas, Hereford, upholsterer, Nov. 5, at 10. John POWELL , Brookfield, ll eimortish., wheelwright, N ov.s,st 10. Ogusol Biwirrame, Cockennouth, Cumberland, Innkeeper, Nor. 2 ' at 3. W !Lute bruin. Outwood, Scanersetsh., farmer, Nov. 4, at 12. Lam 11151:11. Stratford-upon-Avon, carpenter, Nov. 2, at IL WILLIAM Dellnitti liotaar, Manby, Yorkshire, corn dealer, Nov. 6, at U. WII.ALIM NEAT. !Leighton, Leicestershire, late manufacturer of fancy hosiery. Nov. 4 at 14. Otoßeit Prrems, Middle, Shropshire. tailor, Nov. 9, at I'. JAHlis OUT LOPEZ, Whltehaven, Cumberland, journeyman rope maker, fi Nov. 5, at 12. Joan CLAirms, Buckland Brewer, Devonshire, retired farmer, Nov. 3, at 2. • THOHABFLaCiIt3, Portion, Hampsh..tobacconlst, Nov. 13, at 11. JAIAI3 MulOtal, Swailharn, Norfolk, plumber, Nov. 9, at 10. SIMARD dAtifikae, Hanky, Stanonishire, groom, Nov. 7, at It CRAWS Wiwi, Tumuli, StAffunlshire, Journeyman potter. Nev. 16 as 11 Joel THEM, lookerton, lAnesahlre, painter, Nov. 6 at 11. THOILte STANDIvn, lialliar,Yorksh., millwright, Nov.., at 10. JOHN W Limit Bewtry, Yorkshire, cache dealer, Oct. 29, at 13. EDWARD luennis, Llandudno, Ciimarvonelure, fishmonger, Oct 25, at 11. Leon Cuumas Amon" Brighton, teacher of Trench, Nov. 11, et 11. WILLIAM ALD3RT IMALR, Brighton, monetary and commission agent, Nov. 7, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. 18. L Lona, Hedger.grove, Hackney, saw mill proprie tor-Nov. le. J. White, Claren.lon.place, Notting-MIL cab driver-Nov. 18. 0. W. Suter, Jewm.street, City, hag maker- Nov. 18. T. S. Yarrow, lirldportplace, Houton, builder-Nov. 18. P. apace& Thount-street, timeline, journeymen to a boat balkier-Nov. Is. C. Randle, Wfdlord, Hertfordshire, baker- Nov. 16 W. Simon, New bminghall-strset, wholesale cap maker -Nov. 18. E. Woolf, Little Tower.strect and Great Toe er.street, alp, wine merchant-Nov. 18. C. W. Swahlaud, Reigate, Surrey, late copper smelter-Nov. 18. A. Smith. flunUngdon, grocer- Nov. 11. W. V kaiser, Suffolk-road. Dalston. bulkler-Nov. IS. H. neither, Farnham, Surrey. upholsterer- Nov. 18, T. Brant, Aston, Warwickaldre, grocer s aninnut-Nov. 13. W. Parkes, lhordsworth, Stanosdablre, coal dealer-Nov. Is I*. Baskertilis, Bunker, Stidfortialdre. and U. Baakervilla Etruria, Stafford shire, filet knnders-Nov. 18. H. M. Harvey, Dresden, Stafford e, emendation agent-Nov. 18. J. Wadley, Klvologhant, cooper-Nov. 18. D. Bird. Worcester, leather seller-Nov. I& T. Itroodhouse, Wednesbury, Staffordahire, upholsterer-Nov. 17. W. P. W Whose Haverfordwest, clerk to a newspaper pro- prietor-Nov. SU. W. Wiutaker, Morley, Yorkshire, plumber- Nov. RI T. M. Harrison, Thlrsk, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon -Nov. 20, J. Wilson, lismoudthorp, Yorkshire, cattle dealer- Nov. 20. A. Ituddleston, Sumningley, Yorkshire, woollen =HU facturer-Nev. 11. J. Barrows, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. grocer -Nov. 01. J. Hodson, South teverton, Nottinghamshire, sneer -Nov. 17. S. /awards, Liverpool, grocer-Nov. 17. B. Bow. 111aelu nileth, Montgomeryshire, lade victualler-Nov. aft IL C. hiso, Manchester, merchant -Nov. D. G. F. Rohlnatio, Manchester, cotton waste dealer-Nov. 11. IL Lloyd, inn., Ludt field, Shropshire, Innkeeper-Nov. 14. R. Balky, Lawny, Slue"- Mile, pit susuager-Nov. 9. W. Headley, Oren Malvern, Wur cesteraldre, budder-Nov. ld. H. Bake Helene , LAnalabtrs. survey or-Nov. J. Ogden, Openslow, L'aucashire, stone miner -Nov. 18. W. Dlckeuson, Ardwiek, Lancashire, Joan-Nov. 18. KIL/beth Poles, Levenshelms, near Menclasster, late beer s@ ler-Nov. 10. J. Sbutton, Btuton.upon-Trent, grocer- Nov. 6. J. Clough, Manchester, cattle dealer-Nov. 9. A. 11•Connell, GuLdford, draper-Nov. 17. J. J. lisaklne, Fenstautoss, Iluatlindooshira, tsllor-Nov. 17. A. Nano/. son, Henaingioni Urey, Huntingdouslare attorney-Nov. 11. T. Tarry, Kingslhorpe, Noethamptoniiiirt, shoe mane lecturer -N ov. li. U. Waterfield, Kingsthorpe, Northampton, shire, beer-house keeper-Nov. M. C. A. Chanter, Purses, Hampshire, assistant pftdograpMr-Nov. 10. L L, Packwood, Si, Menlo, HereimesLei, grucer-Nov. 19. 1. Meany, Canult, cow keeper-Nov. 11. J. narrow, wen., tintaby, labourer-Nov. 3. B. Curtis, Liceoln, )ouroeyntrut jolter -Nov. 70. J. Spaces, Bridgwater, Somersetehire, brickyaid freeman - Nov. le. I. Walker, Leicester, cordwainer-Nov. le. J. Stallard, Bars ow, Lthooinshire. licensed victenlber-Nor. 19. J. Lowry, Elaugham, Sumer, huekster-Nov. 14. J. Black, Loitgliburough, r elcastershire. victualler-Nov. 14. J. Lester, Elheepshead, Leic.stershire, bag boner-Nov. 14. W. Alberry. Peter.field, Ilawsphire, hair dresser-Nov. 9. G. Hornsby, Uaseeheed. Durruni, commission age et-Nov. 13. W. Wilkinson. Bradford, haircutter-Nov. It D. laaseby, Bradford, labourer -Nov. it Elizateth (Maths and Mary Orilla*, Pembroke Dock, areengrouess-Dse. 9. J. Beck, Carlton.in-Coverdale, Yorkshire, tattle dealer-Nov. 14. F. Gray, LittlehAnipton, Sesser, lime merchant-Nov. 11. J. thine. Froyle, Hamp. shire, shopkeeper- Nov. 11. H. Hope, jun., St. Peter the Great, Woreestenhire, cabinetmaker-Nov. lg. W. Sketchley, late of Bampeou-la.the Bush, Oxfordshire, licensed hawker. BANCIUPTCY ANNULLED. OM. 21. 0101 em SAMUEL IMAIMILLII, Mead-row, Westminster. reed, balkier. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDRNIM. 111DIRICC JOHN Baize, Soothed, Hampshire, hotel keeper lst dividend of lard., any Monday, at Manafeld a, Masloghaa. Wert. &MOIL BRIAR, Northampton, shoe manufsetarer-Ist dividend of Bid.. any Monday. at Stansind's, tliednekalletieet. IlMer Booms, Ilnstol, lUDs burner-Ist dividend of 4d., any Wednesday. at Miller 4, Enstol. builder, Nov. Nov. 4. W. MIL Lisleatireet, Laceerteraquare, saddler', Iron mouger—Noe. 4. J. West, Riverhead, Kent, grocer—Nov. 4. J. Chobbank Surrey. grocer—Nov. *. L. W. Lloyd, Wuriniersatitia, briclunaker —Nov. IS. W. Allen, tun, Slat - fordshire, currier—Nov. IL T. Hilton, SC George's, n frq mercer Nov. 16 I. Pitt !separate estate), Willenhalk ataltords shire, Iron nieretant—Nov. IS S. Day and J. T. Markley, stoke-upon-Trent. plumbers—Nov. 6. James Haigh, Joseph Hamh, and W. Linsey, Well/mask Yorkshire, woolen manes facturers—Nov. b. J. W. Oldtleild. Bradford, Yorkshire, Salt me, duet—Nov. 6. C. !With and W. Peace, Selby, Yorkshire, seed crushers—Nov. IC. T. look, Cockermouth, Cumberland, taller—Nov. 14 L C. Potts, NewesetlikupomTyne, costelabos agent—Nov. 13. O. Murton sad J. Hutton separate estates), Neweastiespe ryas peeve—Nov.ll. J. B. Newton, Black burn, loneashire, billasesper—lev. & J. Knowles, liaacheiter, boot and shoe &e'er—hoe. S. T. Hall, Bolton, Lancsahlro, chemist—Nov. 4. W. Wheatley, Broadway, Worcestershire, grocer—Nov. 7. 0. Ullman, Northampton. brushmaker—Nov. 7. H. Mutts, Great Woollies, Northamptonshire. Deemed vletaaller—Nov. Ti. H. laist, Tothamilem Yorkshire, cock =War—Nov. & U. Jubilees, Peessegeid, Hampshire. general steaks—Nov. I& W. Whitaker. Bradford, Yorkshire. nwrchaet —Nov. 10. R. Caldassii. Manchester, boarding house keeper. nictinuusairs DISSOLYILD. B. Harrell and O. B. Lldatoue. Klapbriage, Devonshire. eallcitors—lC hod and X. Beech, Orocene-hall court. City. whet mth. atu tuunutactures—J. Booth wad 0. Mown, Bradford. y , wurstod spunurro—W. Mackett mg A. Yea hamegrove, brewers-T. R. T Hodgson, W. S. Allen, and C. B. Hodgson. klmainghani, Warsilckshin., attorneys-At law-J. Gray and W. Oray, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth finishers-O. Watson and J. P. Watson, Lime•steent. City, lion quota-F. W. Keying!. and J. Reynolds, Orford, Lane:Glare, tanners-W. Bn4P and 8, 8. Briggs, Workington, Cumberland, paper manufacturers- J. Moreton. J. Langley, and Y. Harley, Melbourne. Victoria- W. idwards and WW K. Wlnby, Busningbau Warwickshire. imutounders-G. My, C. H. nekton!, and J. Mathewson, Fins. L ' Uge cift . Pim ' 800, builders--B. Bo ric,, an . ( l l S. llo s er. Jun., Bishops Storttord, Herttonishim, tailors -W. Headley .sod H. Handley, Sedgely, Staffordshire, boat builders-J. Elnutt, W. F. F.bbutt, T. H. Mundt. and A C. Mutt, Croydon, and Blackman.street, Newington, upholsterers, so ter as regards T. H. Xlibutt-J. C. Lupton and J. Itleasdale, Church, LaCa. skim, roller makers .1. Bitching, it Bitching, and L. Bitching, Haluow, Chuhire, silk dyers-H. J. W. d'Alquen and T. W Younghusband, Brighton and London, soap msanfactarers- P. O. Ormille and J. Tucker, St. Swithhirlane, City, attorneys -J. JOllO/011 and R. N. Lee, Norton.folgate, theatrical Managers-I. J. llarhom, Jun., and Company, 11.10 Janeiro, Small, and A. Laird and Company, Glasgow, so far as regards J. J. Barbosa, Jun.-J. J. Barbosa, Jan., and Company, kin de Janeiro, Brand. and A. Land and Company, 01Magow, so fat as regards/. Laird. SCOTCH 811QCBSTILATIONS. 11'011 AIIDWOB and Jason Anuuniun, Glasgow, wholesale grocers. Oct fr. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Bustin!. Joltunmost, Glasgow, Jute manufacturer. Oct. 10, at the County Hotel, Patchy. Ozokaz Lama, Ell, carrier, Oct. 30, at litobtrteou's Inn, Au. strutiter. MARKET& BIIGAR.—ThurrrOL, Ocr. Z.—Business has been most wive this week, and the parcels brought forward daily hare found ready purobaners at continually improving price,. and the latest sales show as advance of 4.6 d. to 3s. on the week. Refiners' prude°, is in better demand, and pnass about 2a. 6d. higher. Ham.—The demand is good at late alas. TALLOW.—TIUDAY Eowsiso.—The merlon wu steady to.day. The closing prices were :—Spot, 44*. ; December, 44e. dd. ; January to March, 455. ; March only, 45e. 64. ; Mgt Y. 0., 43e. 3d. reweigbed. Delioery to lest evesosh 1,135 cub ; arrivals, 8,595 asks. Tows tallow 44e. est twat. At the auctions of 1,100 auks offered 600 were meld. COTTON.—LiwzmOot. Ocr. 23.—There has been an animated demand from all climes of buyers, at daily ad 'maim priors until Wednesday afternoon , 'then a slight panes occurred, and some concession in prices, princip a lly for arrival, was submitted to. Yesterday the inquiry wsa oar moderate stale, and the market closes quietly. Ameri can may be quoted 4d. to fd. dearer ; Brasil, Id. ; Epp. tiaa, dd. ; Burst, Id. to ld. ; and Bengal and Chiba, ld: to lid. per lb. above last Frday's quotations. Speculators have taken 56,5N0 bales, ve., 11,200 Americsa; 70 Perm. 2,500 Bahia ; 140 Peruvian ; ;6,660 Egypte+ ; 20,530 Surat ; 810 Madras ; 1,910 Beam) ; and 4,640 China ; sad there are reported fur export 14,650 bales, viz., 2,760 leer rims ; 340 Macao ; 240 Egyptian ; 8,840 Borat ; 1,670 Bev gal ; and 790 China. The marked today opens with a steady demand ; probable sake 7,000 bake, of which 3,000 an ea speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.--Nancmorrsz, Oct. 23.—Yarda for export are very quiet, with scarcely any business offering. The market continues firm, and spiritism have not shown the slightest disposition to make any concession in the prices of Tuesday. The quietus's of the market is attributed snidely to the subsidence of excitement in the Liverpool cotton market yesterday and Ibis morning, with rather easier prices for the raw material. In cop yarns also, as well as those for shipping, we have bad • quiet market. Spinners are making the same prices as on Tuesday, but ma. sufacturers are not disposed to operate. Some few sales I have been effected, in small quantities, in exceptional cum I where sellers have been easier to deal with. The cheek gives I tamales of cotton and yarn has also exteodedto the cloth mar kit, and the operations have been exceedingly limited. The indisposition of buyers to operate was manifested very strongly on Tuesday. Both on that day and last week they rather firmly set their faces spinet following op the rise in cotton, which they attributed to • reckless spirit of speculation at Liverpool W hat business was done on Tuesday is understood to have been chiefly speculative, and on account of speculators in Liverpool. The feeling to dis• courage such operations has been more decided, if peals, to-day, and it has somewhat cteckrd the advance of prices by manufacturers. Though we do not hear of any trainee tioss at lower rates, the feeling in the market has been de cidedly in favour of buyers. There have been very few pur chases indeed of a bout fide character, or through the ordi nary channel, of business ; and nothing, or next to nothing, has been done for shipment on India account. The demand for home consumption is almost as dm an that for export, the high prices serving as • check on that as well as other branches of the trade. OORN.—Cseuteror.D. Ocr. 23.—There was a fair show of wheat at marina today, sad best runs of red and white made last week's prices, may, red, 40s. to 42e. ' • white, 44a, to 486. Barley, dated malting, quite as dear ; second ary, la. lower; floe, Ms. to 38e. ; extra, 395. Beans le. lower. LUICOLI, OCT. 23. ft have had a fair supply of whist, and prices of the beet qualities fuly supported late rates, whilst inferior aorta were in some instances purchased ls. lower. Wheat, red, 365. to 40e ; whit*, 40e. to 44e. Fine barleys ruled firm at last week's prices ; other qualities la. lower-29a. to 35e. Oats, 18a. to Zia LiVitIVOL. Ocr. 23:—At this day's market wheat met a dandy consumptive inquiry at the extreme rates current oil Friday hut, and in gorse Maumee* au improvement of ld. per costal was established. Flour dull of ale, but quite as dear except for parcels out of condition. Indian corn lees satire, buyers objection to the &dahlias of 3d. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal are both the turn higher. Beeps steady. Pease and barley without alteration. The market closes firm. WAILIMILD, OCT. 23.—Tbe wheat trade is quiat. Fins whits sad yellow meet • fad consumptive dematid, at Lot Friday's prices. Barley unaltered. Spriag corn has a glow sale. Averages for t h e week ending Oct. 19 :—Wheat, 2,4504 qra., at 435. 9d. ; barley, 7:k4 qrs., at 33a. 94d. ; rya, 9 qrs., at 31a. ; barns, 35 gee, at Mo. ; pees, 65 gra, at 335. 13A. COALS.-LoWnon, Ocr. 23.-Byass's &beide Week Hartky, 16.. 3d. ; Corp.. Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Datima's Wen Hartloy, 16s. 6d. ; Holy well Mara, 17a. 6d. ; Lentbares West Hartley, 16a. ; North Patton Gas, 14s. ; Tanfteld Most Batas, 14s. ; Walker Primrose, 19s. ; West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; West Wylani. llia. ; Wylant, 17.. 3d. ; Was End Aoorn Close, 18a. ; Walls Eod Byron, 18e. ; Walls Eod Eden, 18s. ; Walls End Riddell, 17s. tid. ; Edam Main, lna. ; Walla End Belmont., 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Franiwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. ; Walls Eod ; Walk End Rumel's Helton, 19e. ; Walls End South Helton, 20a. ; Walls Eod Stewart'., 19s. lid.; Walla End Tonstall, 171. 9tl. ; Walls End Cusop, 18.. Gd. ; Walls Lod Caradoo, 19a. 6d. ; Walla no Hartlepool, 19r. 6d. ; WIN Eod Haugh Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Kellum, 16s. 6d ; Walls Rod East Hartlepool, 20a. ; Walk End South Hartlepool. 3d. ; Walls Eod South )(oboe. 19e. ; Walls Eod Thorpe. 16s. 94.; Walla End Trimdoo Hartlepool, 19a. fd. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a. Gd.-Ships at market, 212; sold, 147. RAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILWATIL Mar PM. 111 m, Total, Total. Was aanaors alssadies last Walt ruling Oct S ou IL 122627, d at 1,14 zst 1.42 s 1,4 a Weak sliding Oct. 14. B. Ant, A Loralasydo-Noi =Mom& Um) 10611 1&34.1 1%274 46.614 44,417 lbw) Oman] Italy Boma F1A146204 to Baker 64 me .1,44 Ag (k& l& Calodoolan 231 SAID 11.646 17,197 16.14 Full benefit of reduoed duty obtained by par. edWne llOrnlislaaS Plus T. very tholes les td. &DJ 41 : 1110 Standard" k 4L 4d. (tenderly 4L dd.l, I. the ar0.g.... mud must delicious imported. Amite Is every lowa supply lite packets.—lAdveriteemeeLl BIRTHS, MARELWIDI, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. wysTEAD.__octebeett, at Wimbledon, the wife of J. Homteed. Nig.. of a son. • :AUK—October V, at the Knoll, IRackheath. um M. w tMrr, of sou. LILOW.--t ktober at Leyton, Ram; the wlfe of F. Calrow. Nag., of a daughter. )Y.S r.-o,,tober 24, at The Grove, BaUtam, the will of S. NM. ▪ of a daughter. DK El VAZ itotober U. at Sttrearablwyrostl, Weetboarne perk the wife of V. C. de Elva. FAL , of a son. HUALBAIT.—October 21. at °don, Chathlre. the wUe of C. Harlbatt, Jun., of a daughter. 'CARRIAGES. BEA TsoN-BTOILIA.—OcLober In. at Wordeld Chnreb. Sheer ,- shire, by the Bey. C. K Broadbent, Stk. firm. U. Be .t.*. anis of the late J. liortzon, Esq., of flotherbitlw , Surrey, to Sarah Catherine. *laughter of the Lae 12. A. nude+. Yet., of Boughton, near lirldgeuurth, shropahlre. YOX—CUAPYAN.--October 21, at Brighton, by the Ger. A. hinith. Rector of Stared, Dorsetahlre. C 11. To; len. a Wellington, doinerset. to Caroline, dzughter of J. B. man, Eip of Arundel-terrace, Ketop.town. Brighton. LANK—WlMPLltle.—October 21, at St. George's. Honorer' equate, by the Bet. C. lane, IL H. Lane, Yak, of AnIL'OL Nest Indies. eon of T. Lane. Yaq.. of Thames Noon. Susanna, d dighter a the late Alr. J. R. Winger's, of bellow, Uinta BIS r--itritllON. —October 21, at St. Stephen's; filing on, by the Bev..r. W. Warde, 8.A., ltr. K. G. Met, of Eta atilesterrwr. Isselagtos, to lake, daughter of H. demob, Esq.. of etwoo leery-villas, tall'eloaL DEATHS. ABBOTT.—Oetebor 21. at Pycroff bonen Chertaey, Ann Buts relict olthe late 0. E. Abbott. Yeti., of Calcutta, ivied of. COESI NS. - October 21. at Brotoptunereacent, Elizabeth. widow of The late T. Cowles. MA NS.--Octobe ter.oh site of T. Deana of ialll6 llo °' sreet, Westmi seed 60. 11LNL—October It, et the Rectory, Radcliffe. seer Manchester. Norbert °maid, son of the Rev. N. Waft. Bassi hi. Wiltd.--tictober 21, at the Grasse, ►ilburn, II iddleret. T. Peters. Isl., sled ti 6. lUMWRlS.—October 11, at his residisee, Little Britain. Mi. W. Awassms, aged et. riumos. —October It. the Re,. Cherter Verson, D of ttMr •ead lark, lessiek and Doveromert, ilsreicob. Mabel sad Pubibbol 10 Walla* KOS KAM. Fk,._ s laubsral-aret, the au of Lear" Mater. al 011ee. to Latobardstreot, le Ilse ?mina d Whitotrlses... Sarnums. Oefusaa IS. I. G previ baUt Leal tioa trade le eagai FISK , And C 6,Lis T' pita ciall al 1/4 11 ITN Char was X 541 P' - Iral the 1 .t 11 a fan from lw Thul at sc sod Rise -11. 1 P. P .Tor 7. 0 di:, Dart DST) TI othi bon uea esti ope the Jew be 87 ab bt Ji