The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETL•lo.—Feeltht. Three features aloe* dietinguished the concluding day's torus of the meeting at Newmarket. Mr. Jackson baying beleited the whole of the 2001 et leas between Jupiter eM AStractiou ' which was appointed to commence the spurt at IL3II, the card contaiaen ten erects, inclusive of three matedies. The principal items of interest were the New aserket Derby, the Match between General Peel and Cam boson, and the Prendergast Stakes. The tint mentioned el these three into, eating events brought out Fills de edit, Claremout, and Mail Train. The French mere comedian albs to Claremont and loilw to Mail Train, exclusive of the venal sex allowsu.o, wet the favourite at 2to lon her, though Mail Train, who before the Cesarewitch was reported but few poubda interior to Blair Athol, received sudsier-Hal support at half a point more odda. In compliance with orders, Costance scut—what was told him wee "the games horse be ever rode"—the Train along at has best speed. At the Tern rf the Lends the steam was out of the Woodyeatee tog, whereupon del'Air carried ou the running, led won from Claremont in a canter, Mail Train betas beaten any Blunder of lengths from the Whitewall hone. After the decision of the Fifty Pounders's., in which six of the eaves entered took part, the Lopromptu match between General Pedant! Caiutiuscan, which engrossed so much attention, mime on for decision. Betting men rushed about on their backs amongst the carriages which early took their station at the Ceserewitch iiIILSI3, and so much excitement has not been observable on the Heath for • long LIMO. General Peel gave place la the betting to Cambium, who wu favourite at 6to 5. After making all the running the result looked so favourable for the "General" at the toot of the hill that 4 to 1 was loudly shouted on Lord Glasgow, bat upon breaardog the OICIII3O the gone Cetniouscan and finally woo a magnificent struggle by half • length, amidst uproarious cheering, Lord Steinford onions in for a spend ovation. The next ituportaut feature of the day's naing was the Prendergaat Stakes, which had eight runners, Ave of whom were " *Baptiser " at the finish. Bedminster, though not considered by his astute owner, Sr Joseph liawley, to po s sess say greet chauoe, was n ot freely backed, but he woo cleverly by • length. Siberia only beat Glediateur and Longdows, who ran a dead heat by a hood, wh il st Gartlevistare and °a were so close up with the " dead heaters" that it was impossible to amigo them places. Longdown pressed upon Gs:devisers so as to militate against Mr. Sutton's filly's chance, and though no official complaint was lodged against Coe/loser's riding, bled to some unpleasantness. The sport concluded to fine weather, punctually at the appointed 4.30 fixed for the lost race, soot an hour afterwards the special express was ea its way to the metropolis, arriving at the Shureditch Mete= at &20. Till N Ewa am= Dater, a sweepstakes of 25 eon. each, II forfeit, with 111 U added; for 3-yr-ulds ; colts, bet 11th ; flame, bet 71b. ; certain penalties and ellowatime. The last tails and • half of B.C. (67 cube.) Count de lograuge's Fine de TAD. by Faugh-a.Ballagh— Pauline, by Volcano ilired in Franco:, vat t incluulog 71b extra) 'Edwards) 1 Mr. Bowes's Claremont. Set lilb rAshnialb 2 Yr. W. Day's Mail Troll; bet 4lb (cadence; 3 Betting 2tol oo Idol de PAir • sto 2 apt Mail Train, sad 10 to 1 apt Claremont. Mail Train made play with a teed of five lengths to the Criteriou starting post, enure Fills dle l'Air took up the running, carried it on at • good pan, wed won in a comer by six lengths., Mail Train, who was hopelessly beams half • mile from home, aerated fifty yards ken the French mare. Flint FOUN vs ; tor 3-yr-olda and upwards. A.F. (1 toile farlongs 73 vards.) u . t • . 2. , "-• eta Mr. T. Taylors MaharajabAlMßdsw—Yeta,Sys(i.ool.). 7st 1.110 (Nennaril Lord Uxbridge a Vabetathes, 3 yrs (Ka), 7 ,4 121 b rFrench; 2 Mr. J. Osborne's anckfoot, 3 yrs (3001. t, 7st 711. i ;Whiteley) 3 The following aLu ran :—iireesland, turn of Luck, And Pplosnera. Betting : 5 to 4 on Vabalathus, 4 to 1 apt Bockfoot, and sto 1 apt Turn of Luck. Ephemera made ploy, followed by Turn of Luck and Maharajah to the bushes, when Bauktout tone up toe running. immediately attended by Maharajah as the right sod Vahalashus on the left into " the dip." There Maharajah went in front, and won by a length, Valialathos beating Backfoot by a neck ; the others beaten off. Greeulaod was claimed by Mr. Stephenson. Manii.-500 hfl A. F. (I mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). lord ouvautord's vernbuirma, by Neweilaster —The Anus', sat ellb Lord Ulupoir's OrMeral Peel, tag 1011, (weld) .2 Betting: 6to Sow Combustan. Gemmel Peal made play with a clear lead until descending the Bushes-hill. when the two closed, sad rising the hill Cushman got hie head is front, winning a most exciting struggle by had • length. Vociferous cheering sicoeeded the bonting of the winner's member, and on Lord Stamford die/mounting from hie hack to ieepect Cembuacan alter the race, strong demonstration d public feeling showed the popularity of " the Lord of at Newmarket. MATCH : Both two-yerrolds. Last half of R.M. (3 fur bap 217 yards). 100, b ft. Mr. ten Broeck's Contract, by Stockwell—Fandango, lost oin ilordthins) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Cordell*, fat blb Betting : 7 to 2 on Colman, who mode play throughout, sad though Ford barn apparently made a nos of it, Contract wee easily by half • 'eolith. Menu—Both Led seven furlongs of RM. MCIIs ft. . ti G. Craven's Planet, by Lezebton—Stsrllght. liet 7lb (J. Boater) 1 Duke of Beaufor is Black Bock, MA 114 rForilhani, 2 Setting : 4 to 1 on Planet, who waited until a quarter of a mile from house, when he went to the heat, and won wady by half a length, A HAXIDICA2 Sweiteerma of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for two sad three year olds. T. T.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (18 subs.) Mr. W. 0. Craven's Provieor, by Yellow Jack —Pro vision, 2 yrs, est Orle•shaw) 1 Mr. T. Lakrett's Edinburgh, est orb test. est olb) . M orr i e 2 Mr. H. Bird's Regina. 3 yrs. Tat 121 b (1. Dann) 3 The following also ran:—Muter Richard. Antoinette. Side. wind, Meter Nary, (Horton* Tring, Coup illizat, Brother to ltabliil. Hope, and The Weaver. Betting : a to 2 vit Sidewind, 4 to 1 each agst Provisor nal Muter Richard, 7 to 1 apt Edinburgh, 10 to 1 apt Brother to Bakst, 100 to 8 *scat Rope, sod 20 to 1 apt Meter Maly. The lot ran in • body, stretched across the coarse, until entering the cords, where Proviaor, Edinburgh, sad Regius drew away, and, after an exciting finish, Pro- Poor beat Edinburgh a head, the latter defeating Regina a undue distance foe second plan. Brother to Malawi and Madder Birluird close together, two lengths in the rear of Regina, were fourth and ofth ; the remainder coming up ha • duster. A SwrirsrActs of 10 novo each, for 2.yrolda ; colts, bat 10113 ; cad fillies, fist 71b. The wiener to be sold for 150 eon., if demanded, ha T.Y.C. (5 furies. 140 yards). (5 subs.) Mr • Arphenom's Oodmershent, by Lambount Bay Banter, eat 10lb (Pardhani) 1 Mr. Ramey. knt mire. tot 1010 aunty. Yr. B. Coventry's Kathleen, SA 7Th iCeatance, S General Rally and !Batten:in &Loran. Betting : 7 to 4 art Kathleen. 5 to 2 apt Redmire. 4 to 1 apt Godmenham, 7 to 1 eget General Rally, and 8 to 1 opt Waterton. Ramiro made play, followed by Godmenham, Kathleen and the other two close together, till *titbit. fifty yards of the winning post, when Godraersham challenged sad won by half • length ' • Kathleen • bad third. The viewer woe claimed by Mr. Ridley. Tan Palma/wear Sum, of 50 save, each, h ft, for yretis ; colts, Set 10lb ; fillies, Set ; adapts extra T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 vards.) (38 subs.) Mr Joseph liewley's Bedminster. by Newrionater—se,rrt. Set 10lb (Wells) 1 Date of Bialllatt's abet* HAM Maclean( alk extra:, (Feedbanil 2 Count F. de Legrany's Gladlateur, fib (hilioutuu extra Edwards) Mr. Spencer's Longtiowo, get 21b (including olb extra; The following also nu Pantaloon, Solitaire. HaNevisure, and tamer. A SIFIAPOTAIi Hi of 10 110• a each, foe 2-yr-olds ; cost., Pet 10lb ; Mutes, bet 81b ; the winner to be sold for 00 sons. if demanded, /ie. ;if for 40 eon., allowed 31b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (8 subs.) Mr. H. Coventry's Kathleen, by Knight of Avenel—Scotch Jeannie ,al. , list Ilk Cunene.; 1 Prim,- D. soltykoirs Trine' 401. , tut 71b lilbberd) 2 Mr. Wright's Treew•lv SO/ 511, -Challoner) Malicia and Whiskey she res. A SLUNG HANDICAZ of 10 8011111. each, 5 ft; for 3-yr olds and upward.. The winner to he sold for 100 soya. if demeaded, kr. R.M. (1 toile 17 yards.) (6 Bubo) Lord Cloudy's Rattier, by Battle— Vbilaute, yrs, Tat 711, ,c.ar. 7st alt. Mr R. Ten Won k's Kmmeskl, 3 yrs. Sat elb ....'Parlor) Captain Machell's r'ri, re Lee 800, 4 yrs, bet 10Ib Xdwaras) $ blue bell also ran. Mena, 500, hfR T.Y.C. Mr. Men" *v • .r., 2 yes, rst 101 b, rex:tiers' Union. lord Darhania c by I • lugeur-1 he Wizard's dam, tyre, est Pad. MATCH : Ist 3 furlongs of the Criterion Connie ; 200 soya. Maroon ef Ilestingis Attract lon,by tr Hada—New Appleton. 2 yes. ad 1 lb, received forfeit Mr. Jackson's legatee, 2yrs, bet ladb. paid. LATEST BETTING EN ROUTE TO LONDON. l'A 11 BRIBOVIIIRIL 100 to IS apt Gratitude t) 20 to 1 eget Muezzin 'An 10 to 1 Brick ,t 100108) 21 to 1 Bayard ti 11 to 1 Ptockinger ~ otT) 40 to 1 C•rpetxtuigen 14 to 1 Prince Plan- (off) sidle 'off 00 to 1 -- Gabriel &to 100 to 7 Accident it f) I tees it) del to 6 Tattoo t) 60 to 1 Lamont tt) 100 to o Actwortn (t 1040 to 15 Mall Train (t) Leto I) 1000 to 11 likeffington 10 to 1 Ssecharometest turf (off) DERBY. U to t apt Liddington ft;_ . l 23 Le I apt, Bedminster I) DERBY lAN. The followioa beta o7ske &thy el MG were laid at Newmarket during she week : were b sio ages Arrow 10,000 to PM aid Sins Chris skew to aW Pillsbury .1, y a p (i, 0,000 to Veqcola .1, 10,000 to 100 Mrois ,tj 0,000 to Schoolboyit; B,OW to l 0 c by Belo:W -*0n to ,30 *inky cs mu— Aphtodlte;t BLTTING AT MANCHESTER,—FaiDAT. CAMBRIDGiourax Tte 1 agst Gratitude (off; 100 to a .11. t Aceldeutl) 100 to 0 Brtrk 16 to 1 Saeeharunieter 109 to 8 Stockuluer :1) 100 to 8 Pritiee to Adventurer (t) 110.1 to 2 .71T13) in a 7 Tattoo r!; to I Trap:off 10 to 0 Mainzla A) i SOO to $ Madlirala THE EXPRESS, SATIJEDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1864. M& C. FORSTER, M.P., AT WALSALL. Mr. C. Forster, M.P., the member for Walsall, v - i Ire, to the toad of so. health at the minuet dinner of the Weill Licensed Victuallers' Aasociation, on Thurs day evening, alludwg to the tact that politics were excluded boat that meeting, mid he did sot nadentand that to mean that he, as their member, was to close his mouth, and not give them any account of what had takes place in par liament donag the year, but amply that so topics were to be introduced that were likely to excite bitter party fasting. (Hear, beer.) Taking this new of the notice, be would re fer, in the first place, to two matters in which they, as • ' body, were likely to take great interest, namely. the Permissive Bill of Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Soiree's Closing Bill. These bills he regarded as affecting the entire community rather than as affecting the licensed victuallers only—(hear, hear)—and therefore he had felt no difficulty in giving • negative vote in respect of them. , (Applause.) In this day there yam one danger against which the) ought carefully to guard; he meant the danger of over-legislation. (Hear, beer.) In the present parka-' meat there had even been an attempt to legislate for window cleaning, the bill being introduced by a very worthy sod benevolent individual ; but if the bill had been atiospte& legislation would not only have been oppressive but ridiculous. (Hear, beer.) It was impossible not to give their temperance (Hoods credit for good lineations in having furthered the introduction of Mr. lowsoo's bill, but to give effect to it by putting down en honourable trade would he to pees a measure opposed to the ele ments of sound political economy, as well sa to the prio ciples of justice and freedom (Cheers.) No one could doubt the allegiance of Mr. Bright to the • temperance came, ant yet no more effective speech was delivered against the bill than that by the hon. mem ber for Birmingham. The principle of the bill was much wider in extent than its title would imply. If the door was once opened where would it stop! To-day it was virile; tomorrow it might be tobacco ; and the next day it might he snuff. In fact, if they once set up the principle that the majority bad • right to interfere with trade in the interests of a majority, it was impossible to conceive what • wet amount of injury might be ceased to the trade as well as to the general public. (Applause.) Alter ailed*, to the opposition offered to Mr. Somes's bill this year by Sir George Grey on its introductfoo, the speaker went on to observe that no one could ha more anxious than hinself for the due observance of the Sabbath, but he en l dissented from the opinion that the pealing of Mr. a liVy e, bill was the mode by which such due observesce could be carried out. How. be asked, could the haw justify to the country the passing of • bill which deprived the poor man of the opportunity of obtaiaieg • needful supply of beer for himself and family, bet left the club houses of the riehluntouclied ! (Applause.) The hon. gentleman quoted from the speeches of Sir George Grey and Sir M. Peto against this bill, and and it was quits trim that people could not be made temperateor religious by act of parlia ment. They must be operated upon by moral influences, by the agency of free libraries, lectures, and moral and religious culture, sod he might again remark that he was now reedy to co-operate with his constituents in diffusing such agencies. (Applause.) The speaker thee went on to review the session just past, sad said that, although it must be regarded as • barren one, it would always be a memorable one by reason of its non-intervention to which its sanction had been give.. He noticed the policy of the government with regard to nos intervention in the affairs of Deeme', Poland,and America, and commended it ; and also dwelt in congratulatory terms upon the fact that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had been enabled to remit • portion cf the fire Musettce duty and the income Mx, and also the duty on auger. He said he had always supported Mr. Hubbard in his eodeavours to remove the obnoxious features of the income-tax ; and he was of opinion that the inquiries as to the liability of persons to pay the tax should be conducted by government officers, end not by a committee of pennies who frequently were rivals is business of the non aeseeeed. (Applause.) He alluded to the ability with which the government had been carried on by Lurd Palmerston, said that all parties felt amide*. tion that that nobleman remained in power, and prophesied that. as long as he chime to retain the helm of Oahe. no further determined attempt would be made to remove him. He then referred to the approaching dissolution of polio. went, and said that he should resign the trust reposed in him into the heeds of the electors, confident that he bad attempted to do his duty independently and honestly, and prepared either to retire into private life or cautious as their representative, just as they might think fit to deer mine. CONSERFATITS DEIJONSTAATION AT PO3TS• MOUTH. A conservative demonstration took place at Portsmouth on Thursday night in the form of a "banquet," given by a lure number of the influential electors of the borough of Portsmouth to Sir James D. H. Blphinstom, Bart., M.P. The movement was got up by soote—sot all —of the leading members of the eonaervative party to give some eclat to the candidature of Sir James ElphinstoDe and the Honourable T. Bruce in view of the impending parliamentary elsetko. The diaper was held In a commodious room at the North End gardens, and cheat 450 peewee were prempat. Several of the moat indseotial members of the °Dominative party were invited to be present, but moat of them, including Mr. Disrseli, Lord Stanley, and the Earl of Hardencire, sent apologies instead. The members of parliament present, io addition to Sir Janice. were Mr. Sevaioar Fitzgerald, Sir F. Smith, the Hon. B. Dutton. Sir J. Bay, Mr. T. W. Fleming, and Hz B. W. Kronur!. Captain Cowper Coke was also primal. THE CHURCH CONGRE&T AT BRISTOL. BRISTOL, Fumy. • The last meeting in direct connexion with the Bristol Church Congress has now beim held, and the sense has @Med, although many of the members era lingering behind in the fashionable retreat of Clifton, for the purpose of being present at certain other clerked meetings in a meaner supplementary to the chief object of their visit, though not directly morieeted with the itself. The cloning meeting was held het night iall u i= Drill Hall. under the presidency of the Lord Bishop of GLOLTESTCR and BRISTOL. The concluding meeting gm a very full one. i)e the I;4iform was Mr. Jobs Mullah, the well-blown originator of the " Mullah" system of man Waging ; Row. S. G. Halos, Mn.. Dee. ; and • large somber of prectiatora, dergymeo, and muasciaae. Tile Right Rev. Paittniarr, in opening the proosediage, expressed hi regret that be had at last reached the tottcen of the hat of subjects, and introduced to the meeting JOHN tiViLwa, who read a long and witeresting paper OD church music. _ ft:WmWama short discussion afterwards, in which the Rev. R. Raison. precentor of We:muter Cathedral, the Dean of Ely, sod other clergy moo, took part. The feeling in re spect to the Gregorian wee pretty equally divided. The meeting concluded with votes of thanks to the pres dent, the committee, officers, and to the people o f Bristol fur their hospitality. Norwich wu fixed upon as the place of malting next year. MYSTERIOLS DRAM FROMVIOLENCL—Lwat even log Mr. Longhorn, deputy coroner for Westminster held e protracted investiptiou at the Weetminster Hospi tal into the circumstances of the death of George King, who wee , supposed to bane been murdered in the Green•puk. The facts of the CYO were of • mysterious character. The de ceased wee • gasfitter, ander. Friday, the3Oth alt., at 4 o'clock in the &herniae°, he left a (need named Carted to go across the Green-park on his way home. At twenty minutes before 5 o'clock Yolioncoostable M'Farlau, 618 A, found him lying on the ground. He got upon his feet, but fell heavily again, and then seemed to be dying. Hs was taken ' in a cab to St. George's Hospital, whence he was conveyed to the stationrhonse and locked up as being drunk. He partly recovered conscousaess, but made no complaint of ill-usage. He was bailed next morning, end was alter wards taken to the Westminster HospitaL Mr. Charles St. A u by n liewken, hones. surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, said that be sew the deoessed on his being brought in. There were dreadful bruises on the top and back of his had, and oo his hack, chest, hands, abdomen, and lege. The skin of ' the shins was broken, and appeared to have been kicked or knocked away. He was quite insensible. AMI could not have caused the injuries ; they must have bees inflicted , either in • fight, or in an usault of a most brutal character. Bodied on Wednesday week, sod then it wee found that there was en extrusive fracture of the temporal bone, and that the lateral sinus of the brain was ruptured. This 'ritual added that it was almost impossible that one individual could have indicted such in:dories. The wooods on the lege appeared to have been the result of kicks ; those on the body were caused, to all appearance, by blows of the fists. So far the case appeared to be plain enough. But Inspector Swanson, of the A division, deposed that when the deceased was hailed out at eight o'clock he observed so bruises on him. He could not, or did not, speak, however. although he could stand and notice what was said. Io hall an hour be wee tarried into the Westminster Hospital, and then Mr. St. Aubyo Flawken saw him as described. A number of other witnesses were examined, but their evidence we. of a conflicting nature, some deposing that the deceased wee wider the e ff ect. of drink when found and taken to the station, while others declared that previous to but entering the park be wes perfectly sober. There wee oo **idiom of any struggle or quarrel bevies taken piece is the park, and it was attempted to be shown thnt the injuries were occasioned by a fall or falls while in the police esti, hat that theory wee not consistent with the other evidetur. Ultimately the inquiry wee adjourned to a work. Homoropathic practitioners, and the medical pretessioe generally, recommend cocoa se be'ug the most health. Int Wall beverages When the doctrine of hornmipathy was first introduced unto this country, there were to be ol.tained DO prepsrations of cocoa either attractive to the tuts or acceptable to the stomach : the nut was either 'applied In the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. rpm of Landon, Homeopathic Chemist, was indsced Is the year 1339 to turn his attention to this subject. and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery. in being the first to produce as article pure In its composinoo. and so relined by the perfect transmit= It receives In the process it pesos through, so to be most acceptable to the delicate rtomaeh For general use EPpli'S Coen is distinguished se an invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, possessing a mast dedeloas aroma. Dr. !Ismaili, la his work, "Adulterations of Food,* says : "C•coa cousins a great variety of important nutritive priori plea—every ingredient ncreavary to the growth and fillatEMICO of the body.' Again :—'• As a satritive, cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea." Martinets—Two toaspooafuls of the powder I. a breakfast esp. Lied op with belles water I or milk. gold in tindiaed OA, end 11b. labelled packets, ly grocers, sooleettonere. sad chsealsla.—fedrertiestoset. LAW INTELLIGENCE. JUMPS' CRAM/MRS.—Oar. 14. (Before /Ir. Justice Biles.) IN RI ALM= LIFOR.-00/111MURIT FOR CONTRXFT. In this case, which was reverted on a farmer ocessioe a renewed application was made by Mr. Kenrick on the p ert of the defeadiutt, for his diseharp, after an imprisonment of Ave maths for a oontempt of court. Mr. Hall represented the Incorporated Law Society ; and Mr. Owen appeared for the sheriff holding the defendant in custody. The case was now farther beard. Leigh, at the ia mbuses of the law Society, had been celled upon to answer the complaint of a person named Walker, from whom he had obtained 131 k For not answering the affidavits be had been attached and committed to prison. He was re quired to answer certain niterroptives, and it was stated that they had cot been properly exhibited. It transpired that he had procured from Walker certain documents which were required, and which since the last occasion had beta given op. Mr. Ileartok hoped his dis charge would be granted. Mr. Justice Syles asked whether the Law Society further objected, as much would depend on their view of the matter. Mr. Hall said, that as the paws had been obtained, he would leave the matter in the hands of his lordship. Mr. Kenrick rem►rked that defender% had been struck off the roll. of the Exchequer. His lordship said, under the circumstances he should now disehiuge the prisoner. He was accordingly discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. _MARSION.HOI7BE. Williams Cols sad Jot,. Ti;JVCS ;;;;;;ught up on remand, charged with being coociented with others not in custody, in burglarimuly breaking and entering the warehouse of Messrs. Franks and Son, tea merchanta, 10, Queen-street, City, with intent to steal • quantity of tea. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the premiers. It appeared that on the morning of the 12th Sept. ult., the warehouse of Messrs. Franks was found broken open, and • quantity of tee, to the extent of 6001b5., had been emptied from the chests is the warehouse, and put into six woks, which were stowed in a cart that was standing outside the door. There were five other bags. containing 3001 tn. of tea, which had been brought down stairs and were placed on the ground floor ready for removal. There did not appear to have been any violence used In effecting an entry, the locks and boles being perfect. Several jemmies and • bunch of keys wen found is the warehouse. The horse sod cart were taken to the green. yard, where they remelted without say claimant. The prisoners were not apprehended until about • fortnight hack, and it appeared from the several witnesses, scene of whom were °Moen in the Metropolitan pohco, that the t=rs lived in the neighbourhood of Kent-street, h, and that they bad twee seen together driving • horse and cart which the wither= identified an the gems as that which bad been found on the morning of the 12th at the door of Moen. Franks warehouse. A police-cou ntable who was on duty in Thames-street on the night of Sunday, the 11th Sept., saw the same hors and cart standing outside • public-house, and also the primmer Hays at the door, who, in answer to him, acknowledged that the cart belonged to him, and said that he bad brought • piety of friends from Bromley, and was waiting for them. The eert was neat meet by another constable on the morn ing of the 12th Sept., at the top of College-hill. At that time there were four ma with it, and he went round to meet them at the other and of College-hill ; but on reach ing there, he saw the bone amid cart standing still, but the men bad decamped. He afterwards found the prosecutor's warehouse open as described. He could not, however, identify either of the prisours as the men be saw in com pany with those with the curt. There was one wit ness, however, who stated that he was par si ng along College-hill out the morning on which the warren*" took place and saw four men with • hone and cart—the same that was spoken to by the constable— and he identified the prisoner Cole as one of the men, but stated that he then had little whiskers. (The prisoner Cole appeared at the bar with his face shaved.) This was all the evidence against the prisoners, and Mr. Lurie =stead= that as against Hayes there was sot the least particle to justify his committal. With regard to Cole, he said the only evidence was that of one witness, who said he was one of the men he saw with the cart on the morn ing of the robbery ; and with regard to what he had said about his having whiskers, he mad prove that he had never had any for four or five years, and called n witness • hair drawer, who swore that he bad shaved him for four years, and during that time he had never allowed his whisks= to grow, in fact, he said be did not think he could produce any if he tried. FheCord Mayor, however, said he did not Mink that would affect the case, as there were such thins u fable whiaken, and he committed Cole for trial. He did not think, bower, the eriduce against Hayes was sufficiently clear, and be was discharged. SUICIDE of Azonnra CITY MERCHANT. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankeater, the coroner for Middlesex, held an inquest at No. 14, Furnietirs-inn, Haler,, ea the body of Mr. Arland's Christian Frederick 1) aged 32, a corn merchant, having MEOW at No. 4(71=4 a a, wbo committed suicide under the subjoined oireumetances. The inquiry took place in the drawing room of the chambers temporarily occupied by the deceased at the above madame. _ Hobert Bohn, of Canoubury, rid—l was clerk to the de ceased, who wen a native of lieckleoburgh, and 32 years of ags, het was naturalised. I last saw him on Wednesday afternoon. He seemed in his usual state of health, but downcast, and in low spirits. Coroner—Do you know of anything to account for that depression Witness—Yes, be bad failed; be had declared his inability to meet his engagements. . . . Coroner—DO - jou know whether it was (orally large sum? Witness (with some besitation)—l do not know what you call • large sum. I should like to consider the matter • little before I •newer. Coroner—lt will be made public in course of time, but you need not state the amount if you have any difficulty in the way. I only thought it might elitist us in pursuing the inquiry. Wither continued—lle bad been in business since No vember, 1862, and wee at the office on Wednesday. I had no reseal to suspect that his mind was disordered. I was the first to discover his body, yesterday. It was his custom to ferries at the office about 11 o'clock, and finding that he did not come, I went to his chambers at 2 o'clock. I found the outer door on the landing near his rooms unlocked. I awe into this room (where the jury were assembled), and found the breakfast on the table untouched. I then went into his bedroom, the door of which was unlocked. and found the deceased behind the bath, next to the wall. I could see a wound in his throat, and that be had been dead some time from the state of the blood. I then ran to a friend, Mr. Metbis, and we went for a surgeon. Br the Ocrocer—l have not the least doubt but that the deceased committed the act himself. He was ie green die. tress of mind in consequence of the state of his affairs, and that no doubt must have so operated upon him as Wised him to commit the rash act. The. chambers belonged to a friend. Mrs. Lambert said she took are of the chambers. When she came up to light the fire in this room on Thursday morning she noticed the bedroom door slightly open. She looked in sod saw some one in the bed. She shut the door, and then went into this room and lit the fire. There was everything in oonfudion. Martha Hipwell, an attendant at the chambers, said she saw Mr. Dreston on the Wednesday evening, when she brought him up his lee, and he made noramark to her. Mr. Grayson, surgeon — , said he wee called to see the de ceased on Thursday afteroooo. The principal arteries in the throat were divided, and deceased bad been dead some hours. He found the razor produced near his legs. A gentleman, a hired of the deceased, here begged to add his belief that the heavy losses sustained by the deceased bad so affected his mind as to cause hint to lone all control over himself. He had not ooly lost all be possessed, but also his mother's messy (as the reporter understood). The Coroner having remarked upon the melancholy cha racter of the case, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased destroyed himself whilst in an unsound state of mind. GUILDHALL. Hoer, If orris, aged ra, a bnes nil* cutter to the em ployment of Messrs. Beaky sad Co.. type founders, carrying on business at Noe. 2 and 4, Fann-sireet, woo brought before Mr. Alderman Sidney charged with stealing a quan tity of brass rules and bows ghost, the property of his =eater. It appeared from the evidence of the polies that some suspicion having bean entertained of the prisoner, he was wet/had on heavies the premises, and ma being questioeed he admitted having pass/salon of the stolen goods in ques tion, and produced them. He also sold that he bad sold filings to • marine store dealer, which on inquiry wee found to be the case. It further appeared that the prisoner earned 23a. • week, and had been five years in the employ meet of the prosecutors. The primer, who did Dot dewy his guilt, wee fully com mitted for trial. Thomas Raineson. • respectable-looking man, aged 38, end described as • warehouseman, wee charged with stealing woollen, silk, and other goods, to the value of 1,000 1 ., the property of Items. Bradbury, Creators; Beall, and Co., of rebury, his employers. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution. Charles Baker, detective officer at the Moor-lane statiou, said—Between five and seven last night I watched the prisoner out of the promisee of the prosecutors in Alder manburv, and, in company with Fee's, another officer, maw him go to London-wall, when I stopped him, and said I was • detective officer. I naked him what be bad got in hi coat which he was carrying under his arm. He made nu reply, and I told him that I should take Dim into custody cu suspicioe of stealing his employers' property. On taking him to the Moor-lane station and searching him I found is the omit pockets 18 woollee marts, six woollies scarfs in his hat, and in his undercoat pockets six boxes of linen button& He told me that be lived in the High road, Tottenham, which I found to be correct on going there. The home is a hosier's shop, and is called Denmark-house--on searching it I found about 1,0001. worth of silt, woollen, and other goods. There were three cases full of goods is the shop, and one Imp box (produced) folio( silk goods—it was under math a bed in his bed-room. I placed Fawko in pceesseme of the goods at Tottecham, sod brought the remainder with me. lir. Beall, one of the partoon, and Mr. Baikal, ea collimated me to identify the property. Mr. Richard am one of the partners in the firm of Bradbury, Creators; Beall, and Co. The prisoner was in our employment as geeeral warehouseman and salesman. He has been so employed for the last eighteen or tweety-one months. I accompanied the officers to Tottenham, and was present when the property is question was found at the primer's hones, allot which I recognise es having ben ab- &treated from the stock belougiog to the firm. The prisoner was allowed to take any goods away. It is a rule that no one in our employ is allowed to take • parcel from the premises. lam obliged, after nine months' watching for the thief, to prosecute, in justice to over 200 honourable young wen who are now employed by the firm. Mr. Humphreys-1 have sow to apply for • remand, in order to allow the police time to go over the goods, of which there are such • quantity as will take them some few days. The prisoner, who held down his head during the Laves ligation, was remanded. CLERKENWELL. Mary Sells, a milkwomau, was charged with committing a murderous aassalt on Mrs. Hale Roach, of 8, Vine-West, Leather-lane. lir. Ricketts appeared for the prceecution ; and Mr. John Wakiding for the defence. The complaisant said that she contracted with Mr. Osborn, of Bedford-street, Leather-lane, for the milk of three cows. On Tuesday, the 27th of last mouth, she was in the cow shed to milk her cows, and the prisoner black guard.d her, calling her a foul name. As she was about to milk the third cow the prisoner got up and struck her on the head with ► stool, eaying, •• Take that." The blow was given with such forte that it produced a large wound, sod blood flowed profusely. The prisoner followed this up by again striking her on the shoulder with the shovel. She was oohed that she had to be taken to the Royal Free Hospital, where she was an is-pstieut for elevea days. During that time she suffered great pin iu her head, and her wounds had to be dressed twice s day. She is sow an out-patient of the hospital, and was compelled to attend at the hospital every day to have her wounds dreamed. In cross-examination the prosecutriz admitted that she abused the prisoner. sod witnesses were called who maid that as far as bed language was concerned there were sit of one sod half a doses of the other. Mr. J. I). Hill, resident medical officer of the Royal Free Hospital, said, that on the 27th of last month the com plaivant was brought to the hospital. She was very Paley and was suffenon from the lose of • large quantity of blood. He examined • large wound on her forehead. It was about an inch and a half in extesit. It was • deanery& wound, and the hone was exposed. The violence that pro duced that wound he considered might have prodooed in ternal hemorrhage. He considered that the blow was &onerous, as it was liable to cause death of the hone and produce Inflemenatioo of the bmio. _ Mr. Wakeling made an energetic defence, and Bald that, ea both parties were to blame in the matter, be hoped the magistrate would not think of seeding the case for trial, but would inflict a flee. The magistrate said it was a cam, after the evidence of Yr. Hill, that he could not decide ; and he should there fore mend the case before a Jury. He would, however, take the prisoser herself is MY., and two sureties in the sun of U. each. Tbe WI the wart. neosews7 sureties basis' been put in, th e prisoner THE COLLIERS' STRIKE'. Early on Thursday morning Mr. Superintendent Hailead, with a strong body of the county constabulary, visited the collieries in the neighbourhood of Hanley Heath, Marsh Lane, and Stelae Cross, West Bromwich, and then found two bands of drum and whistles, and about 100 of the men on strike, marching to and fro along the roads loam to the several pits is that locality, to which miners were proceeding to work. In the crowd were James Banner, Edward Perks, William Simms, sod Joseph Sheldon, four miners, living at Hill Top, against whom the superintendent held warrants for having molested and intimidated one Simnel Meson as be was returning from work at Mr. Hodgkin's colliery on Tuesday morning; and also three others, named T. Baldwin, (I. Simms, and Beujsmin Whitehouse, all of Hill Top, against whom he held warrants for haying similarly interfered with Zechariah Healy, as he was returning from work at Mr. Millington's colliery oa Tuesday eveniog. They were all taken into custody, sod conveyed to Wedoeabury polite station, and subsequently en eighth man, named Joseph Pugh, who is charged with having taken part in both °Hewes, was apprehended at his own house, and lodged in the cells with his companions. They will be brought before the stipendiary in due course. The miners who ceased work at Mann. Lloyd and Foster's, and Mr. Horton's, Wedoesbury, on Saturday week, are reported to be tepidly returning to work. . . A special petty sesaions was held on Thursday at the police court, Sedgley, to bear the charge spinet Thomas literati, alias Pee, for throwing • bottle, containing as explosive mixture, into the bedroom of Joeeph Roberts, at Kettle's Bask, Ocesal Wood, early on Monday morning last. Joseph Roberts, a miner, of Lower Genial, swore that be resided at Kettle's Bank, and that he had been at work at the old rate of wages at the Florieley Colliery, sod foe doing so he bad been frequently taunted and threatened by the premise: Marsh. Oa the 20th September lest the prisoner came to him and said, " You think you have done something pow by going to work without the riae of wages. if we cannot spite you on. way we will another. noire will certainly be an ezplosioe before • fortnight is over at your hoes*, remember that." About four o'clock on Mon day morning last, be, his wife, and live other persons were all sleeping at hia otiose in the only bedroom they had. At that time they were disturbed by • noise, and in a minute or two he beard the bedroom widow forced open, and then he beard something heavy fall on the floor. Almost immediately after that there was a very loud az plane°, and at that moment the roof was blows off, and the penes in the window broken, and seat in every direction. Noe of the inmates, however, were injured. About five o'clock the same morning, which would be about en hour after the exploaiou, the prieoom Mush and another man came to the spot and looked at what bad been doge, and they smiled, as if they were glad of IL Upon this evidence the prisoner was remanded until Tues day pert, at Mateo. The beach stated, in anew*, to the application that was made for bail, that they must decline to take it in such a serious charge. A reward of 251. has been offered for evideooe that will secure a conviction of the offender or offenders. . . Nine men, miners on strike, wen taken yeatarday before the etipendury magistrate at Wolver►amptoa, and charged with intimidation. They bad formed pert of a baud num bering from 1,500 to 1,700 men who had illtreated and threatened a collier who was quietly returning from his work, bad called him invidbus names, abused and struck him. The case against the prieseare wee proved. and they were all sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 14. Arroterrmarns.—Chief &tenors W. Oliver, to the Excellent, for the Royal Sove reign ; IL Kidd, to the Asa, fur this Engiesen J. W. M'Eeesie sod J. Wletyre, to the Ex -04114t4, for the Royal Sovereign. First Class Assistant Eogineers H. Graces, to the Excel lent, for the Royal Sovereign ; W. R. Barker, to the Gladiator. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 14. The Royal Sovereign, 5, Iron screw turret ship, Captain Simard Osborn. C. 8., was paid out of commission to-day. LAUNCH OP THE IRON-CLAD FRIGATE LORD CLYDE. Another valuable addition to our squadron of iron-chid vowels of wee— which already numbers a fleet of armour-plated ships larger than that posseseeil by any other maritime power in the world—bas just been made by the March from Pembroke Dockyard, on Thursday afternoon, of the iron-plated frigate Lard Clyde, the first of the sew iron-cased eessls of war of the largest sire and dimensions designed by and constructed under the immediate superin tendence of Mr. E. d. Reed, the present chief constructor of the Dewy. The Lord Clyde is a wooden ship, but plated completely round, from stem to stern above her water- Ilse, with pietas of enormous sire and thickness. As she lay on the stocks awaiting the moment for her launch, her vast form sod proportions elicited uni versal admiration, although her peculiar shape and remarkable climactic called forth feelings of woodier and disappointment, the Lord Clyde differing in shape from any other vessel yet built for the English nary. The following fi gures will show her principal dimensions : Length between the perpendiculars, 2-40 f t. ; length of keel for tonnage, 233 f I. ; breadth, extreme, 58ft Pin.; breadth for tonnage, 57ft. tin. ; breadth moulded. 5611. iin. ; depth in bold, 20ft. Pin. ; burthen is tons, 4,067 25 94. • ALL ENOLLND Pwooungo 31Areass.—Since oar lest notice Messrs. Ransom's' men have won farther laurels by taking the Champion Prize at W3rcesiter, and yesterday at Bourne, defeating twelve competitors, includ ing Means. Howard's man, Purser. Shiro the meeting at Leighton Buzzard, two years ago, where Mauer.. Ransomee ploughman carried off the Champion Prize given by the Society sod the Silver Cup given by the Town, defeating Ideeers.Howard's crack ploughman; the Bedfordshire Society has bad no class open to All England ; and, comequently, neither of Mama. Ream:ones' mos could meat Puree, on the Bth, at the Biggleswade meeting, where. having only local competitors, he was rewarded by a victory after the many defeats be has sustained this memo. [Advertisement.] Ilou.owAy's Ournizsr. Sores, wounds, ulcerations, sad other .11.8'meg/feting the skin, are amendable by this cooling and heeling missal. It has called forth the loudest praises from persons who had suffered for years from bad legs, abscesses, and chronic ulcers, after every hope of curs had long pomsdaway. Now but those who have espertenosd the soothing effect of this Ointment ran fOrIIS any Ides of the comfort It bestows, by restraints, Indammatiou and allaying pain. Whenever this Ointment has bean oboe seed It has It. own worth, and hes agile been mart, sought form the easiest and 'Meet remedy for en ulcerous ass in *sondes, rheumatism. and gout the same egyollos- Sias property mad gives wondeefal reed. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAUT= 1111AYI6 OF SOLICITORS AND WUNTLIZZ PARTICULAR/ TO II ORLIN= AT TIN OMON OF THE CIWIF ILDIDIMAN, COURT OW mirisorroy, zasnisaAu,sTurt.) Thin oil &AMINE:PM 001 DON, Dukeintreek Piccadilly, late officer in the army, to surrender Nov. 1, et 1. Jams, Brea, Reseed-street, Bermondsey, lets licensed victeal -1 Mr, Nov. 1, at 1. 011o1Mfi Mao, Cburchatreet. Bloke Newington, milliner, Not. WILLIAII &WRIT, benumb, New Brampton, and anthem, coal merchant, Nov. 4, at 11. Jail® PILLICH, Grove-street, Deptford, licensed victualler, Nov. 1, at 1. HmY Novato HAMMON, Richmond, late captain in the Lad Barrer Administrative Battalion Bice Volunteers, Nov. 1, at 1. DA/ JOHN PICASIUMG, Clayton-place, Kennington.road, late cab proprietor, Nov. 1, at Li DaBEAT_JOHIIBTAIDIDO, Little Yarmouth, boat builder, Nov. — i, at it JOUR Ifiiii Alum sad TRO/US WiLuta, LillypoWane, City, warrEouleMen, Nov. t. esti. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Vktoria-tarred, Portland-town, lota to bacconist, Noy. 1, at Ii HIENIY WILLIAM MARTIN. Camberwell-park, poulterer, Nov. 1, at 12. Linnet Coif Dgag, traloaatreet, apitaltlelds. mists/It 0 3 • wholesale boot manufacturer, Nov. I. at It JOB. ALIXAIDU 011-11011, Triallpetreet, Islington, attorney's clerk. Nov. 1, at It. ROM= CODIp,II, Jun., Fakenbam, Norfolk, furniture bruler, Ue~tb. at 1. Jolla Ilfiraoota Chatham-oas* WaWorth Not-town, ginger beer otaaataatartr, OeL Ita, at L BOUT Jmnis Davi!, Baataa-villas. Layteattlatte-road, tau- tweaks clerk, Oct. 2.5, at I. WlLmaig JAMES PDMILL, likhetreet, bhadwell, oil and colour man, Oct. 25, at 1. THOMAS WATSON, Chespekle and little Sower.stTeet, City, ac countant, Oct.* at I. WILLIAM STIINEGNI sod IimELED WOOD, the Grove, Wood-peen, refreshment roan keepers. Nov. 2, at it. CERMIES Joan Barra. liisbetreet, coffealsouse keeper, Nov. 2, at It. THOMAS HocsimAn, Gilbert-street, Groevenorequare, butler, Nov. 1, at 11. JOSEFR JAMBI JR:MUM, Old Balky, and Bunter-street, Bruns ' wick-square, dentist, Nov. 2 at 11. Joea:a Hams, Thornton-st., 11..rsleydown, butcher. Oct 25. Atli ALFRED JiaLuraos, C1011)00e•-1110111. City, *Larne Oct 2b, at I. JOSRPII WILLIAM WARDELL, Approacb.road, -green. butcher, Nov. 2. at 11. Inure YmtDat., Sambrook-court, Biatngballstreet, commission merchant, Nov. 2, at 11. I Brusaa BIULLMAN, leadenhallatreet, watch manatacturer, Oct. al, at 11. JamisJICLUNO, Orarelnn-road, late baker, Nov. 2, at 1. Juges tt ILSOS, Russifreoort, City, commission agent, Dior.tatt. Patuntlcit CLEMENT, Brandon-terrace, BraWn, late butcher, ut.LS,atIL Wn.u.au Pan. sad Omani THOMAS f.oaarrr, Wolverhampton, Printom. Noe. 7. at It RICHARD 431117F01. Stourport, Womeetarshtre, comic/taloa agent, Oct 24, at IL - Wittrax Zama Plano, Walaall , Staffordshire, licemed victual ler, Nov. 7, at 12. Einar WOODCOCK sad loos Pump, Leicester, plumbers, Oct 26, at 1L Wilmot! eravtuaole, Bellmore, Lele.esterstt. builder, Oct 2i,atlL WILLIAM CVANCOLLOA, AlMilord, Somerastshlre, Innkeeper, Oct. DI, at 11. WILLIAA LI CUT, Saundersfoot Ikewery,Pentbrokesh.,Oct 28,at11. DAVID BVIIIIONA St Nicholas, Pembroketa. farmer. Oct. 2a, at U. JAW STlllolii, LlaalalrTisaatry golf, Pissibrokeshlre, fanner, Oct. 111, atl l. JANRS MOOR!, Stratton St. Warrant, Wiltshire, miller, Oct. to. .at 11. Joni "i ATHA/UTZ Esau, Itedrath. printer. Oct. 26, at 1. Titonas %Vim. Colston naleigh, Dcsorsti., tamer, Oct. 26, at 1. EWiU Totsoa. Horsforth Woodside, Yorkshire, catnaps dealer, Oct. 27, at 11. 1123112 THACILILAH, Leeds, woollen merchant, Oct. 27, at 11. Toombs SIDOWICE, Yana, Yorkahlro, faro,er, Oct. 24, at 11. THOMAS 0201 t and JIM,/ AMP, Liariborn, cotters manufac- turns. Oct. 27, at 12. WiLLtam MCIULIT, Manchester. and .Delainere Forest. MuthMe. dealer In bones, Nov k as 11. Joust WAIN czar EZDGWAT, Stadykridp and Dukingeld,Cheshlre, corn dealer, oct St Mit. WILLIAM Mortimer. Widnes Dock, Lemma., laboorer,Oet.Lsooll. CasaLis Skim; Doncaster. cabinet maker, Oct. Mr, at IL TIMMY SAAR. Si. Helen, Moreaskralt, pig dealer, Oct. 15, MIL Junta Klarir, Manchester, late beenaller, Oct. 15, at gel. !flue imams SiDDON , Manchester, salesman, Oct. Z. at 96. CM310.11 Boteovsa, Busbolme,Laccash., buotasaker, 0ct.25,M96. AAAAAA M Dicanmos. Blackburn. engineer, Oct 27, at 10. PHILIP 11/11211, 111dcaley, Lancashire, late providon dealer, Oct. SO. at I. Monks Worn, Chesterfield, saddler, Nov. 1, at U. I.IIoNARD PEACOCK, Old Shli.lon. Durham. Joiner, Oct. V, at 10. GiokotteoLS, bverpool publican. Oct. 2n. at 3. Justrit Ostiguant, thsliim, groats. Oct. U. at 10. MkaRT Lammas, Northampton, shoemaker, Oct. 20, at 10. DRUM HARI= Mortal; Birmingham, manager to a pawn broltar. N0v.7,10 10. /cairn 03011011 Km.rm. Portma watch imam, Oct. 26, at 11. faiths lAeciu, Ballard. calico printer, Oct. IS. at 96. JOH. Pairos, llardes, litalfordaWe, carter, Oct. M. at 11. 10E01 Co•PER, Hanley, Btarlordahire. bserseller, Oct 266 at 11. Saxon Wptr. Longhborough, Leicestershire, victualler, Oct. 26, at 10. Jostru oCol7,Bsagrave. Leicestershire, tailor, Oct. M. at 11. EDWEI DAALKT,Pallington, Nem :Muth, Yorkshire, late butcher, Oct. 27. at 1. _ HuecK Your cgs, Conway. Carnarvonsh , labourer, Oct. 17, at it Dictum Watson, Loweuott, hosier, OcL Ski, at 12. WlLuau Stour , lrowey, Cornwall, blacksmith, Oct. 22. at 3. 'faunae efsisroith, Gateshead. contractor, Oct. 2t. at 11. Han! Tom, remora, Somerset'lL, baker, Oct. 24 at 11. WiLitan Dawn. Cardiff, shoemaker, Oct. 25, at 1L WitLiaa BAILEY, Waked*ld, printing tot seater, Oct. M, at 11. 01WEGI Ilitatut Hanoi, Derbyshire, Dishpans. Oct.. 24, at 11. W ;was Maui Gown, Italnhant, Kent, tea dealer, Oct le, at 11. Adlingtoo. lancaahlre, opal easier, Oct. ft at it. LAST muinunom. _ Nov. !1. C. Pranklia, Harlow. Essex, corn merobent-Not W. Reed. West Hans. Lam builder-Nor. & .1. Joann,. Great Newport-street, Soho, greengrocer-Nov 16. M. Waldron, Arun delctreet, Strand, commtaalon agent-Nor. 18. A. P. looter, kinacum.street, Bloomsbury, editor-Nor. & T. D. 11.. Gawk Clswertonatreet, Yfm4.o , lodging-hoar keeper-Nov. & b. Schofield, Addiestrect, City, woolen warehouseman-Nor. 8. W. Wyatt, Union-grove, Clapham, late commis ton ageot-Nov I J. Ilan* Champlon-cottagcs, Wellingtoo road, Surrey, grocer -Nov 8. J. G. Burrell, Patrolmen, Norfolk. wine merchant- Nor & J. Coition, 'fbroginortonstreot, bill broker-Now. & Smith, Charch-street, Hackney. baker-Nov. & 0. Bowies, Queen 6road, Bayswater, carpeutor-Now. b. J. Homey, Abridge, sez, greengrocer-Nor. t R. White, Chapel-atm& Penton. eine, builder-Nor. S. W. Kelley, Hyddiolonterrace, Battersea, secretary to a public company-Nor. & W. Jordan, Woolston, Hampshire. buteber-Nov. & C Pre, Greet Cegani -street, Reatellcquare, barrister-Nor. & T. B. Lairtaaos, HiliB4lol - grocer-Nov. 14. limma Stoddard. Loudoaisroad Join's-wood, locging.bouse keeper-Nor. 14. H. Meddle and Ellsworth, Stardord Elven, Essex, omnibus proprtston-Noe. 14. C. B•Aby, kodmell and Brighton, &met, 11110t/MBIA-Nov. 14. J. Harnett. Tottenham-agrees, Tottenham-court-road, engineer- Nov. la. J. T. Annaba, Ned boa street High Holborn, bailee?* foreman-Nor. 14. Z. Woolward. Weedington-road, &calash town, plumbar-Nor. 14. A. Freeman, Northatreet. Lamm grove, butcher-Nov. 14. E. Wavy, Sorest-ha Kurt, Luc bill broker -Nor. 14. C. G. Collett, llansoeld-place, Hampstead road. late broth manufacturer-Nov. 14. J. J. Hammond, Porter*, hailder-Now. 16. 8. H. WiIISIT, Woolwieh-common, school raster-Now. 14. 1. L Mime, Harewoodatreet, Dorsessquare, - "usage-Nov. 14. W. Tarter, Cimutrad,„Yentislttoun!, amlatant to a chsesemonger-Now. IL W. N. *ohWorn. Th - Mad-‘ needleotreet, mining secretary-Nov. U. A. Corbiin. fen., Oak leyntreet. Chelsea. and Litchfield-street, Soho, wine merchant- Nov. It & Nehmen, Bucklersbury, diamond merchant-Nov. LS. E. Roberts, Providence-Owe, City-road, Journeyman gilder- Nov. IL T. laverack. Rdwardedrest, RegenVeparL greengrocer -Nov. U. W. O. Parham, Northampton. grocer-Nov. IL J. 00swell, Wimbledon, caryeatter-Nov. 16. H. Hitchcock. New cross-road, Surrey, grocer-Nov. IL T. E. Maraud, Cnurch rant Battersea. gentleman-Nov. 15. G. Harding, 111 . - mouth-mews, Portland-place, carpenter-Nov. 16. T. mason, Stockwell. Surrey, fishmonger-Nov. 16. W. H, Smith, Upper Fountain-place, qty-rod, engraver-No,. 21. luiwsrcia, Malden-road, Kentish-town, ationsey- Nov. 21. R. Styles, Higtistreet, Kingaland. tishinoeger-Nov. 21. T. Rainier. Beauvoir. terrace, kings/and-road. plumber-Nor. 21. IL P. Morales. Bartholomew-close, West Smithfield. bookbinder -Nov. 21. J. F. Davis, Peterborough, photographic artist-Noe. 11. M. Buck, Skert-os. Norfolk, carpenter-Nov. 21. T. Smith, °ldling-street, Dockhead, journeyman cooper-Nov. 21. B. Walker, Robutoareet. Heston, sad Mount-row-yard, /Lasarosd, City-road, wire worker-Nov. 21. W. Colliesoe, Tenumeatreet, York-road, boarding-home keeper-Oct. 31. R. W. B Davison, Foochow-041mm, and Richmond, &trey, ship went -Nov. 13 IC Hartland. Weistbromnich, builder-Nov. 21. N. Parka and Is Hill, Birmingham, slue merchants--Nov. 22. 7. & Jones, Bir mingham, builder-Nov. 21. W. Theistic; aen., Old Worcestershire- Nov. 2-. .7. Horton. Birmingham, contractor- Nov. 21 T. Mitchell, Birmingham, painter-Nov. 21. T. Engem Newport, Shropshire, publican - Nov. 21 W. Hopkins, Tiptoe, iroautaster-Nov. 21 J. Ruse, Cowley, Staffordaldn-, journeymen boat budder-Nov. =. W. Premium. Tenbury, Woroestersi.lre auctioneer-Nov. 21. J. Welker. Worcester, upholaterer-Nov. IL E. Parr, Leamington Priors. coal merchant-Nov. 28. J. Mor gan, Maietey, Shropshire, trarellluir draper -Nov It J. Richards. Cardiff. snip owner-Nov. 3. L. Whiteley, M. Farrar, W. Fairer. and W H. Lever, Restrick. Yorkshire, cotton spinners-Nov. 3 1.. Whiteley, J. Gamed. M. Farrar, W. Yana,. and W. H. Lever, Itaatr•ek, Yorkshire, cotton spinners-Nov. 24. T. Morten, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, stonemason-Nov. 7. J. B. Abram, Liver pool, timber dealer-Nov. 7. J. B. Smethurst, Liverpool. MUM waste deelm-Nov. 7. C. 1.. Hoppa and O. V. Banter, Liverpool, provision merchants - Oct 31. L Roach, Livery al, dealer le coals-Nov. 7. N. Kirkby, Liverpool, accountant -Oct. 31. IL Brewer, Manchester, shipbroker -Nov. 2. M. Heap, Stacksleada, near Swap, joiner -Nov & 3. tverington Crompton, n ear Old ham, peinter-Oet. 25. B. Thews, Ring's CURB, Northampton shire, grocer-Oct. 11 W. Turner, Great Giddlag, Buntin.rion shire, baker-Nov. 13. J. Bradehan, Rochdale, cotton carder- Nov. 23. P. Lord, Rochdale, licensed victualler-Nov. it G. Newnharo, Landport, Hampshire. carver - Nov. U. J. Muglord, Smiths., Hiunpshire, commimon agent -Nov. 23. Z. ffuldge, Florham, Hampshire. drawing mmter-Oet. W. C. Clark. Cardiff, commisalos agent-Nov. 7. L B. Porter, Spitlisgais, Lincolnshire. baker - Nov. lft 0. Shaw. Spalding, journeyman watchmaker - Nov. 12. J. Connor, Ipswich, toner-cool/A -Not. 16. R. Voce, Leicester, boot manufacturer-Oct. 26. G. P. Garlick. Feeken ham, Worcestershire, chemist-Nov. 14. L Williams, Dudley, fruiterer-Nov. 9. 0. Elides. Manchester, furniture brokers- Nov. 8. J. Parthatton, Manchester, groveller-Nov. 0. H. M. Turley, Manchester. tea dealer-Nov. B. it Toralintott. chester, derlir In machinery-Nov. 9, C. Bewslire, Crimea, wine broker-Nov. 16. W. Beckford. Chipping wr combe, Buckinghamshire, baker-N0v.14. H lows. Little Mar low, Buckinghamshire, grocer-Nov. 2. J. Beckett. York, cabinet maker-Nov -. G. Hale, Itlrkesheed, Journeyman bell hanger-N or 24. J Vickers, Lrosthwalte, Cumberland. butcher -Oct. Is. M. Dobell, Mailings, Sewn, cabinet maker-Oct. 24. B. Davis. Mountlteld, SUJIML, surveyor-Nov. 10. W. Truelove, Rest lianney, Berkshire, Innkeeper-Oct fO. 1. W. Watson, Camtindge, puhlican-Nov. 9. S. Ilawneell, Think, Yorkshire, printer-Nov. M. W. Cornelius, Chard, Sornerestakire. maw tioner-Nov. 4. T. Owens, Cheadle. Cheshire, Jaw, BAN LIU PTC Y AN NULLED. Oct IL EDWARD TWW raossox, Ri;SED7:4I7, "St6w. DECLAILATIOSS OF DIWIMINOR. Jetta Barrroi, TiaTi;inei,(s4;leWtol.l%eh7easeaolkor—b i g eteleend of 3.1. say Noway, at Caiman's. Bastschalistreet. 1310065 MIMI, Darlog4oks, corn dealer—Lt dividend., la. GO., any Monday, at Osman's. Baainuhalletreet. JOHN TODD and Citainorega WILLIAM TODD, Whaernimet, Dromptolli, and Lee, Kent, bullitars—lnd dividend of 7yd., soy Monday. at f`annalia. BeMogiudi street. Jaxss 01111115 T Nara, Wylirs.reuts, Bermondsey, Winer —lltlt dividend of say Woodsy, at Carman's, Baaingleallydreet GICODOR LEMMAS, Wolverhampton, auctioneer—dividend of L. Id., aay Thursday, at Hinneu's. Birmingham. MITSUI PSI= (separate estate), Ilurton-apoe•Trent, brewer— dividend al M. bd., any Thursday, at Liaimar's, Birmingham. WILLUD &UM itirniMsham, upholsterer—dividend oils lOyd., any Thursday, at Cones:* BI Jowl 11411.05 Itsarts, Caisibridg m MO ' i—dividend at day after tlet. 21, at the Coant7 Ovart-a, Cambridge. Nov. 1. R. Crow, ChlsTeidn,cerfreetert—ace. U. J. A. c‘.rt Providence-row, Finsbury, eogineer—Nev. 8. L Z. Whltv, , ' lig., Warwiekntreet, lindloo, and Rugeley, Btaßordthitv \ I& I'. triton,on, jun , Bridge-house-place, Southwark. 1n.t,,, . —Nov. 10. D. b. SoliihWal, Dudley, coukceloner—Nov. 2. L i Bennett, Plymouth, jeweller—Nev. 1. B. 0 Row, Pllnt,uth, ship chandler—Oct. fy. J. Snowden, Boroughbeldge, Yorittlnr,., veterinary U. 11. Pearson, °Mem. Yortalun , cloth otanulacturer—Oct. 24 : 8. It 11 . ,,tningway, Illretal. 1. rt . shire, tnukoeper-Oct~4l W. Heap, Lindde;siefd, waste dw„ -Oct. 26. O. H. Hodson. Kingstioteupon•Hull. spurt merchant- Oct. 28. H. Stpring. (Headless and Sheffield, Yorkshire. a., imuntant - Oct. 28. C. Donee, Sheffield, boot sad shoe &abr.- cook 24. .1. Milk Sheffield, provision dealer-OA. 2i. J. Nutt. li, llochdsle, cotton n spinnerths-Oct. Si. W. King, Manchester, dc.sicr i Liner "roofless do ft J. Southamton. co t.:- timer-Oct. 26. W. Lyon, Glaring, Norfolk Allen ,, farmer- p Oct. "t, Br o wne, Norwich. seedeman-Oct. tt. W. Brown, Basclubl i . Shropshire, painter Oct. 22. T. Wild ims, Withington. !hr.": shire, hemsclier-Nov. 6. A. Aubert and C. Powell, nt. Mar) .as.. City, shipbrokers-Nov. 7. J. Gomersall and J. Burr), Haas. mondwike, Yorkshire. carpet mane ieturers. PAlLTBinklus onaoLyzp... O. Smith and W. T Y. smith, iu6l,y7iwkibirs, sur g eon_ P. Sanders and S. Adams, Swan Tavern and Philharmonie.l.,,l, Isimg,ton, licensed nctuallers—J. Drewry and T. A. liorc,„ Fencharchetrest. communion merchants—M. Athey and ii Thackray, Macclesfield, common brewers—John Colbert aid James Colbeel, Blackburn, sisers—H. Hayward, G. Hayward, :it. I T. S. Hayward, Wolverhampton. professors of music, so far mimed, G. Hayward—J. °magma and R. Beardsworth. Presto, tea dealers—S. Walton and J. Rayner, Calverley, Yorkeliir.: Belgium cloth oil manufacturers - J.?. Paimer,w. H. Jones. E • loom J. S. H'Nlghl, and H. North, en far as regards 11. Norr, —J. Holmes and J. (Menai, Bradford, Yorkshire, stocklgyiker. —J. James and J. Ashton, Georges-place. Holloway. renew. —C. Hiley and G. W. Plummer, Leeds, cloth merchante—W u. Greenland and F. Sutcliffe, Leeds wool merchants_ O. H. Wright and T. H. Bromley, Backney-road, whole.ale este mannfactanse—J. Rothe and C. T. Jacob, lengton-cowl. tans berwelL bakers—W. T. Grasebrook and J. B. Bastille, Gen,. chturth sM, sneers' merchants—T. Edwards, J. Jonas, a:4 R. P. Todd, Sussex, chemists— IL Adamson and Holden, Rochdale, 'moles ele tea deakes—W. Blewitt and w. Whelan, Dover, oil seed crashers—J. Pearson and W. Peenem, Leeds, machine makers—W. C. Limy and H. Wright, Re.icre.- street, Crippler., tobacco manufacturers—T. Staley and L Wilkinson. Dic en Green Mill, near Rochdale. cotton splimers— G. Chambers, J. Raw, W. Milne. and J. Shorrocks Manchester, ornanthnion merchants, so far as regards G. Chambers—W. to y sad H. C. Lacy. Liverpool. merchante—W. J. Pratt and J. bin, rag dealers—Mary Shemin and J. Lae, Sunderland. are—H. Radford and T. C. Radioed, Darby, Mitcham. BOMB uguisnienoss. WILLIAMGallenth, Glasgow, optician, Oct 21. at the Facul:y Hall. Glasgow. . . . . ILIUM istsa, Lalth . Bsaistdre, wiarshaat. Oct. n. at the Gor dis. ATM Robot. Leith. WiWA HAT TIMM. BiddlAgioo aad North Benrict. pot,. Louse Moyer, OK SO. at the Goanty•balktlngo, Iladdwgt.A.. MARKETS. 817GAIL—Baurrot, Orr. 14.—Tbe demand hall 'gait bosoms flat, and prices ara about Is. to Is. 64. lower thar bat wank. Bum.—A gond bestow doing in ala 114.101.4. TALLOW.—PILIDAY Eviormica—The market vas steady to-day. Oor cloiung prior are :—Spot, DOW, 41s. 3d. to 41s. ; all the year and at scale, 41s. ; December, 42a. ; Jaw/ to Monk, 420. 6d. to 9d. ; Morel, 43.. 3d. to 64. ; Town tallow, 4,10. 9d. set. At the mations the demand was good sod prase were rather in favour of town. Taganrog sheep. 41a. 3d. flo• to 40a Pd. inferior ; South Americas, 42a, lot pipes. Australian beet, 395. 3d. to 38e. Cocos-oat oil steady. Cochin. 375. Bd. ; Ceylon, 365. Bd. ; Sydney, 335. 641. to 33e. 6d. Palm oil quiet; tine lases, Wo. 601. ; Accra, 33e. 6d. ,• palm nut oil, 30e.— Delivery to last evaming, 1,317 ; arrivals, 601. COTTON.—Lrviaroot., OCT. 14.—The eottoo tnarict has beau extremely depressed and irregular throughout the week; quotatioes ha= beam= elreast theaseal, sad are with 11011111 exceptious further reduced telly id. sad 2d. per lb., althoughyesterday rather more steadies= appeared, and =creased dispoeitiva to buy at the extreme declass. ems. rime is in moderate &mead from the trada, but is freely aired at folly 241. per lb. below last week. le flea Island more business his base doe= end fair prior =wanted. The better qualities of maintain is last week's quotation, elide the lower noes have further declised 2d. per lb. Smyrna in a fair dammed, but with a dowsward teadsecy in prices. la fthral, Pereara is is fair request. at about ld. reduatioo. Bahia and Jimmie continue in demand. bet prices have further fall's about Id. Maratham is very thethable at amnioal quotations. List lad= bas declined led. to 2d. per lb.. sad China id. to lilt per lb. ftheselators Irmo taken daring ta. week. 3,270 bales ; exporters, 8,460 bath ; and the trade, 12,650 bath of all kinds. Ws have a little better market today. The sales acs 15,000 both, of which 2,000 are for export asd speculation. CYMON GOODS.—Msseagaruz, Ocr. ship pin yarns the attempts at business We been somewhat snore snoossdal to-day, but the orders gives out are aqua at lower pipes. This is mainly owing to the depreeeion whisk pleads is the cotton market at Liverpool, where 'pismire are able, day by day, to cower their orders at lower picsa la home trade yarns there lies haw wary bills morn business, though there is km dean to sell measifinted then there was on Tuesday last. 'rib* aletit market has been characterised by much the am* festeree es ma Tuesday. There has been very little diapositioa show. to wars. ad buyers gearally appear is rands fret earatieg, or poly offer very low prima The Leedom, at pans is add downwards, sad the stain amount, of Warm transacted to-day has beim small. Stocks, of course, has beim • good deal re lieved by the purchases white low prices bare tempted mershate to make dialog the lea few weeks, sad owing to the greatly lasemod mredeMiee which is gad forward; but there appears very lade probability snasideetarere being able to Mks orders at the sae mow airing. and it is likely day will prefer the sagraialve of doming their mills. We may aocordiogly adapt% fitly • wary peat limit the. production. CORN.—Caramiscosp, Ocr. 14.—The •upply of wheat at market today was smell, sad a dna trails for red, whit. the best white realised is seals instances la. &drama Barley► larpr show, sod best rues of sallies in demand at ls. advance, boa =lung 325. to 335. Beams inn, at late rates. LIPOO Our. 14.—We have had • good supply of wheat Miring today, and prime ruled 6d. pm qr. bi•ber Bmisy la fair supply at late rates. Wheat. red, 37 1 . to ; white, 424; barley, 27.. to 33e.; oats, 19s. to 22a. Ltriarocii., OCT. 14.—We have had only low buyers at our core ezehaage this morels& sod, with the exceptio• of use et two towed melee of wort, the traimactices have tem quite in retail, at shout last Friday's rates. Flour suit dull and decidedly lower. ladies owe is reseed Moly, and must be quoted &I. per quarter dome as the week without leading to anytime more thaa • moderate ma sumptive business. Oats sad oatmeal, fair eels et Tuseder's prima. la Leans, per, and barley, no alteratioe Poem We seem to have quite lost the improved toms at this day week. Wamarp, Ger. 14.—The wheat tads h Wet, sad there is no chair' is value. Barley is In fair &stand, at law rata. Weather Aso. Avatars for the week ',dial October 10:—Wheat, 24 36 WS, at 391 - id. • • barley, 14/ qrs., at 31s. ; oats, BB qrs., at 225. hr. ; beam, 75 qrs., at 30. 94d. COALS.—LONDOu, Ocr. 14.—Ooirpeu Ha/day, 19s. 6d. ; Blouses Hartley, 19a. 6d. ; T.nGsld Moor Hates. 15.. 3d. Wylaa. 18a. 6d. ; Walls Fad autos. 20s. ; Walls Lad Braddylla Hatton, 20s. 9d. ; Walls Lod Hatton 21s. 6d. ; Walls Hod Crimp, 21s. ; Walls Bed Hartlepool, 212. 3d. ; Walls Bad Hash Hall, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Feat Hartlepool, 21a. 3d. ; Walls Bad South Ke/loe, SOL 9d.— Skips at market, 35; sold, 32. TAXIS I THZ CITY OF LONDOW.—Aocording to • docuimpas just issued, the lead tax to the City of Loodoa last year epsomite& to 46,0541. ; the arreseed lane to 53,241. ; sad the isooms tax to 43,4334 iiwutniAN's TEL it choice and strong, moderate to price, and wholesome to use. These advantages have seemed for this tea a general preference. It Is sold in packets by IFM ageots.—badvertleemenl BLIMIIB, XLARIAGIIII, AND MUM& MATHIS. ♦DA]lSON.—October It, at V•abnigh.park, Blackheath, the wife at J. W. Admetus, lag, of a son. BA WTSX2.—October It. at ileamark Villas. South liortliwooy the wife of Mr. IL Bermes of a wit. BAKTON.—October it, at Clareodou.terrace. Brighton, the wile I the Mr. J. bairn, It A., of a aoo. CLIFIVED.—October 1?, M the No• th Camp, Aldenhott. the Bolt. Kra R. H. Clifford, of a daughter . BAY MA/U.—October Ig, at Brixton, the wife of tie. Z. G. He) - wood, of a daughter. WOODMAN.—October It, at Lae, Heck the wife et the Be. '. Woodman, of a daughter. ALI B.RI AGES. CARTZIL—KiJOHLIY.—October 11, at the pariah church. Sou borough, by the Rev. Cause Thompson, Commander R. Carter. R.N., of Porton Rome. Almrstoke, Rants, to Marts Carobne. daughter of Y. J. &sighley, Reg_ of ecsrborougb. OPPENIIEIM—PRITH.—October 11, at AU Salute, Kensington- Dark. by the Rev. Thomas Peirce, meat of Monied. Dowt. sedated by the km. John Light, the Incumbent, Charles Orpcnbehn. of Randlum-terram. second son of S. OpPee' B hcun, km., to Isabella, eldest daughter or W. P. Frith. P 1 'EC[ L/T—BRANDENBIIROKIL—October IS, at Mid Church. lilahhury. by the let. W. B. Mackeisie, G. Peekett, Effi • Aberdeen park, High's to Matilda, daughter of the late J. brandenburm, Nal.. of NESILAKS..—HKIL —October IS, at Hook. Surrey, by the Rer. M. L Andrews. J. Westlake, Paq., of Onford.scoare. London. to to -T Allah, &thither of T. Haze, Esq. , of aciabury•hill. Kingston hissm. DEATHS. =WARW.—October Ma of Mr. W. Edwards, Perk h Wandsworth-sled 4 1 1 . 000DS. a mb er 13, at Ypd.. Mr. J. Goods. allod Si. lIALFORD.—Ootober 12, at 04-road, Dtaabary.touese. E. ..." ford, lap.. lt.lt L B. L. aged O. KATZ—October 1; at Clifton-road la* fit. Jolla's-wood. W. 11 Katt, 01111111.—Oetabse it, Mr. W. Wont., at Sedford.tarrsoe, CLAD loua. eget la 1: MS WOLTE—Ootober la, at Oaadapaquare,et. Panra% Susan. relict of the late W. Oaaworth, Yol"llo.—October 11, us 14„ iabatataare, float Vogt& EN • la hts tilat mt. PrbkiN sad Pabibbed %7 WILLlux Elmo UAL" of NG. L looationtolnot. tit So My of Loados, Priem, st She OEM to lamobsrholsoot. to Itio rrealaut at WlLli•tebn. Itirozwes. Oaysis 14 la& Th 0(N M. I Ma lan MI G a Be In Si