The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-15 00:00:00

' 4 LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. The Lord Mayor's committee of the feud to the reled of the distressed operatives held their weekly meet ing yesterday at the Mansion-house. Mr. Alderman Cuarrr, the lat. Lord Mayor, took the chair ; and Means. C o tt on , Lycett, Howes, Morley, Armitage, Barber, and Gibbs, were present. Several fresh applioations for relief were put before the committee, and after some consideration the following sums were voted :—Long Lowereod, 100/. ; Damien in Blackburn, '2301.; Clitheroe, 2501. ; Blue*, near Rochdale, 1001. ; Harwood, 1001. ; Blackburn Overlookers, 1501.; Bmpandes, 2001. ; Lowton and Warrington, 2501. ; St. Georges, Charlestoe, Pendleton, sewing class, 504, Horwich, Bolton, 101 M. ; St. Luke's, Heyward. 101 , z of which was for the sewing class; Heaton Merely, 1001.; Littleborough, near Manchester, 1501.; Ashtorminder- Lvne general committee, 100/. ; Mottram, 3301. ; St. Her niae'', 1501. ; St. Thomas, Redtank, 100/. ; St. Jude's, Atiocate, 3501. ; Norden in Rochdale. 1001. ; Employ, 1501. ; Ramsbottoni, 2001. ; Woodhill and Burues, 50/. ; Strew. forth, 2001. ; Sim:kneads, 3004 ; Dukinfield, 1,2501., of which 2501. was for the sewing class ; Preston, 2,5004 ; Wigan, 1,5006 ; Stockport, 1,006 ; Blackburn, ; Ashton-andel-44nel borough committee, 1,001. ; Hyde, 1,000/. ; Chorley, 501. ; Roytom 21)1. ; Clomp, 501. ; Okiham, 2,000 e ; Burnley, 1,0: ; Helms, 1,1: ; Staley. bridge, 1,000/. ; Lees, 501. ; Herat. 200/. Besides them there was an application from St. George's, Oldham, and Ileptenreall, and Mr. Gibbs was reques.sel to write for Pomo further in:ormation, and if satisfactory a cheque for 800/. was to be sent to the former and 1001. to the latter, making a total of 22,200/. granted yesterday. Mr. Gibbs read a letter from Messrs. Smith, Rayne, and Smiths, the huskies, stating that they had invested • further sum of 20,0001., which made the total sum invested 40,0001. The whole amount was at seven days' caU. The „ommittee were of opinion that it was as well to have a sum invested as a reserve fund, in case the sot aiptions should fall off, or in the event of any emergency, so that they might always have sufficient in reserve to last a few weeks, and not drop the relief suddenly. Mr. Samuel Morley, of Wood-street, attended at the com mittee, and read a letter which he had received from Mr. Cobden, dated from Blackburn, in which that gentleman said that he bad arrived at Blackburn from Manchester. The country was covered with soow, and the scene around borrrowed increased interest from the sudden advent of winter. Hitherto the popelation bad wastrel little more than food, but now that the inclement weather had set in they wanted blankets and warm clothing, which in winter were as essential to health as bread or soup. He bad observed that there was a large balance in the hands of the Lord Mayor's committee, and he doubted if it could be better disposed of than in the purchase of winter clothing, he. He alluded to the manly and unflinching manner in which hundreds of ,the more wealthy inhabit ants addressed themselves to the almost superhuman teak of organizing systematic relief for the over whelming population with which they were ern rounded, and he concluded by stating that the perfect good order and grate:ul thanks of the poor are, in theniselves, a sight to cheer the heart. Mr. S. Morley said be thought the suggestion thrown out by Mr. Cobden, in his letter, with respect to the dis posal of the balance in the halide of the committee, was one worthy of their consideration, and he thought it was quite necessary that the distressed inhabitants alimod, if neces sary, be supplied with the means of obtaining warm clothing, as the winter bad already set in. The committee explained to Mr. Morley that they had already increased the gents from week to week aa the inclemency of the weather had increased, and it was their intention to continue to do so, so long u the public sup ported them. They were anxious to disburse the munificent sums placed at their disposal by means of the local own mitten, and the districts to which they sent grants Iron, week to week were only a portion of those on the list to whom relief was afforded as soon as applied for. Mr. Morley, to &how that he was satisfied with the course the committee were pursuing, promised to forward a cheque for 1001. from himself and soother for 5001. from the firm of which he was a somber, and he was quite sure that if the committee made liberal grants they would be supported by the public, and the donations would flow in ;n proportion to the &mount disbursed. The total amount re ceived up to Thursday evening wan 138,421. lls. 611._, of which 20,4314 4a. 11d. came to hand during the week. Irb• total amount already remitted, exclusive of yesterday's graota, wan 68,3081. 19s. The total amount which came to hand yesterday wail about 6,3604 Amoept the subscriptions were the follow ing: —From Adelaide, South Australia, 1,0001.; flobvit Town, first instalment, 5004; Messrs. Forbes, Forbes, and C0.,5431.; Meters Truman, Hitchcock, and Co., second donation, 1001. ; Rowley and Davis, 1004 ; Naylor, Vickers, and Co., 2004 ; linieutler and Mieville, 1004 ; A. C. Barclay, Eaq. (2od donation), 100/. ; S. Morley, EN., 5001. ; 8. and IL Morley and Co., 5004 ; Jno. Penn and See, 2504 ; moiety of a col lection in Craven Chapel, 1004 ; B. Letchford, 1001. ; Sir Henry Manx, Bart., and Co., 3004 ; the Worshipful Com pany of Fishmongers, 230/. ; the Worshipful Compan of Vintners, 105/. ; Alexander Nesbitt, 501. ; co at BerkliampateadChurch, 501. da. 9d. ; Mews Donation:l and Towson, 50/. ; A. and A. S., 501. ; collected at St. An drew's Church, Colombo, 501. ; J. Rotherham and Co., 504; R. Martin, Esq., 501. ; Messrs . Alston, 504 ; T. J. Agars, 501. Tat CHNTRAL RtLIEF FIT/M.—We leant that Lord Dude has most liberally placed at the dispotal of th& executive committee the entire of • new and oommodious warehouse in New Cannon-street, Manchester, free of rent, until next Jane, for the pp. - poses of • depot, and for the offices of the committee. The gra fittings have been put up and a large portion of the other preparatory work has been done without charge by Mr. Jaffrey. The amount of labour entailed in the sorting and dcapatch of the quantities of clothing received at the premises hitherto occupied by the committee has lately become very great. There are now at work there 12 packers, including the superintendent& of the work. Every package not specially assigned by the donor has to be opened and sorted, and then the result& of each day's receipts are divided among the various relief com mittees in proportion to the number of operatives out of employment. Yesterday 80 packages were sent off, on the previous day 70, and on Wednesday 130. The delivery of goods at the new depot commenced yesterday, and every thing received up to Thursday night at the old premisca will have been despatched to-day (fiaturday), before ten o'clock in the evening. Sines the vote of 30,000/. on Mon day for clothing, &c., which to • large extent was agreed upon in confidence that the public word send in contribu tions to the fund for this specie' purpose, many large dona tions have been n carved, which will be duly acknowledz 1 in the weekly advet.isernent of the committee ; and the total subscriptions to the central food received on the four days since the meeting on Monday last have been 13,000 i. NATIONAL FEMALE EMIGRATION SOCIETY. TO TEI EDITOR OP TUT =raze& Sia,—l shall feel much obliged if you will per mit me to inform the public, through the columr I of the Express, that the committee of the National Female Emigration Society are now pre pared to grant free passages, under certain metric lions and to a limited extent, to properly trained female domestics of good character, willing to e.ni grate to the undermentioned colonies :—Melbourne (Victoria) (with the sanction of her Majesty's Em - gration Commissioners) ; Brisbane and Mary borough, Queensland ; Nelson, Otago, and Car terbury, New Zealand. The committee are anxious to select the emi grants as much as possible from the distressed manufacturing districts.—l am, &0., ARTHUR HODGSON, Hon. Secretary. 44, Charing-cross. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.-A eircrlar has just been addressed to the pmprie:ors of the London and North Western Railway by the sec.etary of that company, which, re 'en :n1 to the circular letter of the chairman sod deputy-chairmao, dated 20th October, 1862, states that the directors tel. it right to confer with a COD. I siderable number of the largest proprietors, with whom they could enter fully and freely into a duicuunion of the com pany. affairs. Accordingly, they invited about 3C3 pro prietors, holding nearly 5,000,000 d. (five millions) of the orlinary stock of the company, to meet them. Caster, roes took place on the sth and 6th November, when the cinders and letters published by Messrs. Wrigley and Outside were read, together with a statement relative thereto. The chairman fully explained the system upon which 'the ban. nese of the compsny ie conducted and managed, via., by means of a general baud, and special commit tee, and by general committees for finance and capital expenditure, for traffic, for :penuanirit way works and estate, for locomotive and stores, for audit and rating, for church and schools, for law, for hotels, and also by means of local committees, meeting in London, B'r miagham, Shrewsbury, Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, and Lancaster, and composed of the directors resident in those localities, attended by the several district superin tendents and local officers. The proprietors present ex pressed ther unanimous opinion—' That it does not appear to this meeting that the system of sectional management advocated in • ciente: which has been circelatederneopt the proprietors would be for the advantage of the London and North• Western RarlwayCompany." The proprietors further expressed their unanimous desire that the statement read to the meeting, together with copies of the maps referred to, should be sent to each shareholder, and this has accordingly been done. r i Advertisement.)—HoizowAy's Para —Tbe Di re( Remedy. -For the subingatimi of disease and the praperris tion of health It is all-Important to maintain the polity of ths blood and to keep its channels clear thetno foulness or obetrues. Bons shall impede the lin sustaining current. By these mesas are Holloway's Pills all-powerful in restoring end , ti!s human hams and freeing it from fevers, influenz a ', co --- Inflamearices. searalgie and gonty pains—in short, the many dawn= maladies arising from bad blood. A pun obeli far on lased scanty for life and health ; inns It Is Meg the rem are in excellent condition, and on the order, harmony, 'ma. h, completer. of and ha these two systems depends thsperfeetion of heatppiness. nerves WO and cramp' w. energ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. THE GREAT BARK ROBBERY AND FORGERY. The inquiry into this extraordinary mum was resumed yesterday at half-pest one o'clock at the Mansion house before Alderman Cuban, the late Lord Mayor, who had presided at the previous examinations , and who being well conversant with all the material facts that had been brought forward in evidence in support of the charge, kindly consented to continue the inquiry to the elm. Soon after the time appointed for the examination, the six prisoners, William Burnett, George Buother, Robert Cummings, Richard Brewer, James Griffiths, an d Henry Williams, were placed at the bar in the custody of Moss and Webb, the detective Aosta There were seated upon the bench, besides Mr. Alderman Cabal, Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, Mr. K. }lodge" M.P., the deputy governor, and Mr. H olland, one of the directors of the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, again attended to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Pater, the banister, appeared for Buncher, and Mr. Lewis, of Ely place, for Brewer. The other prisoners, as on the previous occasions, had no professiorial assistance, and they put no questions to any of the witnesses. Captain Hodgson, the chief superintendent of the City of London police, and Mr. Hamilton, the principal of the detective department of that establishment, who have rendered most invaluable assistance in the detection of the parties concerned in this serious offence, were also present during the inquiry, and had fre quent communications with Mr. Freshfield in the coarse of the examination of the different witnesses, in refererce to the facts that were within their knowledge, thus rendering v eryuseful assistance in the course of the inquiry. Henry Brown, the accomplice, was recalled, at the in. stance of Mr. Freshfield. and a key, represented to be the master key of the establishment at Laverstock, fromwhenoe the genuine Bank note paper was stolen, was shown to him, and he said, " This key I believe to be the one that was given to me by Brewer (one of the prisoners who was em. played in a confidential capacity at the paper mills). He told me to take it to Burnett in London, and he gave it me back, and I returned it to Brewer. At the time I took the first lot of paper from the machine I was engaged in doing some repairs to it. My father was work ing with me. We did the wood work, and Mr. Soper, the oversee-, did the iron work. A girl was sit ting at each end of the machine when I snatched the paper out, but they . could not see me do this in the position I was standing in. The last time I ever received any of the Bank paper from Brewer was about five weeks before the reward was offered. I remember Burnett going along with me to Basingstoke a few months ago. I got out at the Basingstoke station and Burnett went on to Whitchurch, and I a.terwards proceeded by a later train to a pace Overton, on the South Western line, and at eleven o'clock at night I walked from this place to Laverstock, and as I was going along I met a man named Lichfield, and be walked with me part of the way. I had a black bag with me. Mr. Arthur Kitchener said—l em an engineer employed at the mills of Mesas. Portall, at )(overstock, and part of my duty was to see that the machinery was oiled and in proper order. I remember going to the machine room on the morning of the Bth of September last year for that pur pose and on my trying to unlock the door I found a strange key i n the lock. I believe it to be the same key that has been produced to-day, and when I took it oat of the duo I gave it to one of the clerks. The general hours for closing the mills were four o'clock in winter and five in summer. but I have frequently seen the prisoner Brewer let himself into the premiss after they had been locked up. I have seen him do so at six, at seven, and so late as half-part eight o'clock at night. The key that has been produced, I believe, is a master-key, and I believe that it would open every part of the mill. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Lewis. Mr. J. B. Soper,.an engineer, carrying on business at Basingstoke, said—l am in the habit of putting up machi nery at the Laverstock Mills. and in 1859 and 18601 put up the sire drying machine that has been referred to, and is 1860 1 was employed to re-arrange it, and the vitamin Brown did some portion of the work that was rreeaqaired while the machine was in use. The witness then peodund • model of the machine, and said that it was used for drying Bank note paper, and he explained its mode of action. A young woman sat at each end of the machine, and tee et them placed paper upon the roller, and it then passed over a number of other rollers to the opposite end, where it was taken out by the other. He said that he remembered seeing the young man Brown em ployed in doing some work at the machine, and the plr where he was so employed and • iimilar spot on the other side were the only parts of the machine from whence piper might have been snatched as it was passing through the rollers without either of the young women seeing what had taken place. These places were both about ten from the end where the machine delivered out the paper, and it could have been snatched out without eit'ier of the girls seeing it. I remember the morning on which the reward was offered by the Bank for the discovery of the parties who had stolen the paper from the mills. I had a conversation with the prisoner Brewer on that morning. Some of the workmen were employ , I in assisting to sink • rain-water tank, and the p^isoner made some observation to the effect that it was very bard work for them, an.' the conversation then turned upon the neor-.- ally for working men laying up something as • provision for old age. In the course of what took place the prisoner said that he had got • little game of his now to play out, and that when he had done so he should quit the mill. While I we were talking, George Brown, the father of the witness Henry Brown, came up, and Brown maid that he thought be was a curious old man, and he believed him to be a dangerous man, and I replied that I bad always found him attentive to his work and ready to oblige. Witness was mos-examined by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Chapman, the intim master at Overton, and a young man named Lichfield were then , - 1 1 ed to ooi.oborate the statement made by the approver Henry Browo, that he was at the station and at Laverstock at the time he men tioned. Mr. Freahfield here stated that he had othe- evidence to being forward bearing upon the charge of robbery at the paper mills, but as no evidence at all bad yet been given against one of the prisoners,lienry Williams, he proposed to examine some witomes in reference to the charge that would probably be preferred against him of engraving, and having feloniously in his possession, a plate upon whichwae engraved portions of snots of the Bank of England. Mr. Pater and Mr. Lewis both objected to this course being taken, on the ground that it might tend unfairly to I prejudice the case of their clients and the other prisoners. The latter gentleman observed that unless it was shown that Williams had engraved forged notes upon some of the genuine paper that bad been stelae, he clearly could not be connected with the charge at present under investigation, which had reference only to the robbery of the paper. Alderman Cubitt said it appeared to him that in a case of so much itnportarce, and of such a peculiar character, be ought not to interfere, but that the proper course was to allow Mr. Freshfield to conduct the inquiry in the fog that he considered moat advisable and best calculated to further the ends of justice. The following additional evidence was then given : Henry Webb, detective officer, said—ln consequence of instructions I received, I went on the 30th of October to the Victoria-road, Ashton New-town, in company with In spector Manton, of the Birmingham police. Wedugin abank for some corsiderable time, end Mr. Manton found the copper-plate which I produce doubled up. The pla.ai has " London, Oct. 13, 1862, W. P. Gatti," engraved upon it. I brought the plate to Laidon and mile inquiries, and on Thursday, the 6th of November, I went to No. 85, St. Paul's-road, Kennington-park. I was then accompanied by Sergeant Siloock. On the door of No. 85 wee a zinc plate, with the name " Jackson, en graver," on it. I knocked at the door and a boy came and opened it. From a communication I made, the boy went upstairs, and the prisoner Williams came down. J said, " Mr. Jackson," and he said, ' Yea." I mid, "My name is Webb. I have come respecting a parcel containing a copper-plate which was sent by you on Saturday. 25th October, directedto Mr. Morris, care of Mr. Crisp, Bullmer place, Ashton New Town, Bi.mingham." The prisoner said ho dui not know anything about it, and he did not send such a penal. I said I could show him the copper-plate which was sent. I showed him the plate, and he took it in his band, and after turning it about and looking at it he said Ico knew noshing about it, he never sew it before. 1 said if he would allow um we would go u_petaira into his workshop, there was a better light there. We all three went into a front room ca the first floor, which was the prisoner's workshop. I this said to the prisoner, "We are two P olito officers. We don't wish you to criminate yourself, ' sad told him to look at the plate again and see if it was not I engraved bhim. He took it, and after looking at it again Ihe said, " Well, I did engrave it." I asked him who for, and he said "For the man Griffiths, who is in custody ,for forging Blink of England notes I have worked for hire for years." I asked him if be knew it was past el a Bank of England sots, and he said he was not altogether ignorant of the.... I told him he must consider himself is custody. He said be was very Lorry, as he had sorra plates to finish for Meears. Petrie*. which no man in England I could do but himself. I found on him three-halfpence and three duplicates. Mr. Murfill, inepecto • of Bank notes at the Bank of England, said—Printing taken from the engraved plates produced would be an imitation of part of a Bank of England note. The engraving spoears to be an imitation of the Beak type. The signature, W. P. Cair, is en evi• dent etempt to imita.e the signature of a 51. note. S. Bromley, foreman to Messrs. Pootrefix and Soos, St. Martia'a-lane, mid—l know the prisoner Williams by the name of Jacinto°. I have known him about fouryears. At the lr end of October I received a note from him, in con sequerce of which I got him a small copper plate. The plate produced by Webb is similar. I believe it to be the plate. I took the plate home and left it on the mantel-pieoe for my wise to give Mr. Jackson when he called for it. I re cater dis 4d. for the plate from my wife. I cannot swear positively that that is the same p'ate. Mn. Breeelity, wife of the last witness, said—The prisoner Williams was in the habit of calling at our hones to order plates. He called ia October with a note. My husband was out, and he wanted to know if the not* would reach him that day, as he wanted the plate at night. I said it would. My husband said he received the letter, and brought home a plate at eight. I gave the prisoner Williams the mine plate my hothead brought, and received la. 4d. for it. On being stem-examined by Williams, the witness said— , Yon received a small plate at the same time. Yon may have bad other plates. Henry Sibley, copper-plate maker to Meagre. Netters: ' sad Sons, St. Martin's-lane, said—The plate predaced by the officer Webb was manufactured ley me. I pre it to the wither S. Bromley. By Mr. Pater—There is a meek on it by which I indsstify I i ,aad which I made at the tiara made the plate. Mr. Freshfield said that was all the evidence he proposed to adduce, and he suggested that the ease should be adjourned. The prisoners were then again remanded. Mr. Alderman Cubitt refusing to entertain an application of Mr. Lewis to admit Brewer to bail. The prisoners were then removed from the bar. tutu intelligent& COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. It Whiny in Baoao.. 7 lße(ore Lord Chief Judie* Cockburn, and Justices Otinza, Blackburn, and Ileflor.) YOUNG O. 'CALCIUM-LIBEL. This was a demurer to a declaration for libel, claiming special damage in the depreciation of the plaintiff's paraffin oil, by the publication of a circular which stated : "I certify that I have carefully tested the above oil, and I Sod it a colourless and somewhat aromatic liquid, while Young's Scotch baa a reddish brown, and has a more disagreeable odour." Mr. Milliard supported the demurrer, contending that no action would lie. _ _ Mr. Edward James, Q.C., opposed the demurrer. The content. of the circular were disparaging, and had injured the plaintiff in his Widen's, which was clearly libel lous. It drew an unfavourable comparison both with re• gard to colour and smell between the plaintiff's oil and the defendant's. The Lord Chief Justice said he did not consider the circu lar libellous. It was very much like the advertisements about cod liver oil. One recommended his as being colour lees and tseteless, and arotber as brown cod liver oil. (Laughter.) Each relied on his peculiar colour. Mr. Jams—Perhaps each libels the other. (Laughter.) It was not to be assumed such advertisements werenot libel lous became no actions had been brought. Mr. Justice Blackburn said the circular was no more than saying, " My wares are better than yours." The Lord Chief Justice said the judgment of the court was in favour of the demurrer. He was far from saying that if • man feloniously and maliciously disparaged an article manu factured and sold by another man (without casting any impu tation on bin personal or professional character), and special damage arose, an a Ition would not lie. A grievous wrong so inflicted on another ought not to be without its remedy by means o: au &Mon.:This declaration did not allege facts sufficient to support it. The other learned judges concurred. Mr. James asked to be allowed to amend. _ . The Lord Chief Justice declined. The learned counsel must bring another action. The easiest way to settle the question was for the plaintiff to get another professor to give another report. (Laughter.) Judgment for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 14. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BULLOCK-WI:MYR V. BULLOCK-WEBSTER AND YONGL Dr. Spinks appeared for the plaintiff. The parties were married in 1853. and they had had four children, two sons and two daughters. They cohabited first at Hendon, next at Lyon's-hall, Herefordabire, and then on a farm in Rutland. Here the plaintiff was unfortunate in business ; and soon afterwards the respondent's father, who had allowed him 120/. a year, also failed. Theo troubles seemed to have soured the respondsan temper, and she left him for • time, but she soon afterwards returned, and the went to live at Tenby. Mr. Bullock-Webster sr came up to London and obtained a situation as secretary at the Dental Hospital, in Soho. A number of letters were put in showing that his absence was with the fullest concurrence of the respondent. While these letter were written, however, it wu proved that the respondent had formed a guilty liaison with the co-respondent, Captain Vonge, of the dist Foot, who was at that time quartered in the neighbourhood. Mary Price. the servant of the respondent, proved that her mistress had first begun to be visited by Captain Tongs about Good Friday, 1861, Mr. Bullock-Webster having left Tenby in the previous November. The captain came every Sunday, and sometimes oftener. He generally arrived while wares wee at church in the evening ; and he went away about ten, but sometimes he stayed later. When he came in the daytime Witll3ll used to be bent out with the children. His visits continued till December, when the respondent left Tenby, and went to Haverfordwest. She returned in about five weeks, and told witness that she bad had another baby. She did not bring it back with her. Proof was then given of the birth of a child at lodgings in If averfordweet, which bad been taken for her by Captain Yonge, and of an offer which bad been made by the co-respondent for its suppoe The child was repaired by the respondent as "Henry William, son of Henry and Rose Winter." In the March following the respondent, with the permission of the Registrar General, made • new entry, " Henry William, son of floury John Bullock-Webster." A number of letters from the respondent to her husband and to • female friend of here were put in, expressing with painful earnestness her sense of the enormity which bad entailed upon her • life'of disgrace and wretchedness, but imploring the petitioner to allow her at lent one of her children. The Court made a decree nisi, with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. WANDSWORTH. Mr. Arthur Coffman, a young gentleman residing at No. 9, Mount Pleasant, Wandsworth, appeared before Mr. Day man to answer two summonses at the instance of Inspector Carpenter, on behalf of the London and South Coot Rail way Company, for entering a train while in motion, aod for riding without paying the fare, with intent to avoid pay ment thereof. . Mr. A. Haynes appeared for the defendant, and pleads d not guilty. The offences occurred on different days. It appeared that the company were in the habit of collecting the tickets of passengers in trains for Pimlico at the New Wandsworth station. On the Bth of October last a train had been °alerted and had started, when the defendant, who was constantly in the habit of travelling by the line, ran down the steps on to the platform and took hold of the handle of a second-class carriage. One of the company's servants called out to him not to get into the train, but he made no reply and jumped into the carriage. He had not taken any ticket. ileg was followed to Pimlico-station, and when in the act of leaving the platform one of the collectors ds warded the fare. He offered 5d., but the sum of 9d. was demanded, being for the whole distance the train had travelled, it being one of the regulations of the company that their servants should not receive intermediate fares. The defendant did pay the 9d., not the fare from New Wandsworth. While the case was under investigation the other offense took place. On the morning of the 21st ult., the defendant entered a train from Hastings at the New Wandsworth station in a similar manner. He was followed on that occasion by Mr. Harding, the ticketuispector. He was watched out of the station into Victoria-street, where he was stopped and told that, he had not paid his fare. He made • remark as to how much he had to pay, upon which the inspector told him that he could not take anything, but that he wanted him to return to the station. The defendant complied, and gave his name and address. - • " • Mr. Haynes said that with reference to the first car plaint, he had to state that the defendant wan late for the train, and being desir.oui of meeting his appointment, he jumped into the carrier, but only after the first stroke of the engine. He bad intended to have taken a ticket, but the boa was closed. On the second occasion he entered the train under precisely similar circumstances. The defendant had no intention of committing a fraud upon the com pany, and for the sake of his character, as he had just his examination to be admitted an an attorney, he biped eed his worship would not convict him. Mr. Dsyman thought both cases bad been made out. He said it was very dangerous to get into a t in while in imams. The company were bound to draw the line some where, and it should be between motion and non-motion. The defendant ought to take care to be at the station in time, and be we. sorry to saw that he could not discover anything in the cases in his favour. The fact of his leaving Pimlico-station was evidence of his intention to avoid the payment of his fare. He fined him 20s. and 2a. vista in each case. ISOM LAST NIGEITB (MLITT'. .&NKIUPI purse or swarms AND runt= rarricuurs To aK OWTADTED AT TIM 0171 Ct OP 11111 OHM arourrami, coon or sarcaorror, sAnntosAiz,erurr.l Join! COOK, Coleman-street, Camberwell, licensed victualler, to surrender Dec. 2, at 11. P.K.N ENT La Pond, Upper Stamfordatreet, Surrey, lodging-rooms keeper, Dec. 2, at 1. Inualucit CLaiu‘s, Jun., Deptford, oil reaper, Dec. 9, at 12. REDKON I, CAMPBELL ANTHONY, Al Uthank-row, Westmloster,artist, Dec. 2, at 12. OFoROE SLANKT, Bishopsgate-street Without, City, keeper of dining rooms, Dec. 2, at 12. HENRY SAMUEL, Strand, Jeweller, Dec. 2, at I. WILLIAM Rouen, Brixton, Surrey. grocer, Dec. 2, at I. WILLIAM limos, Drury-lane, dealer In carriage trimmings, Dec. 2, at 12. A. It. llama, Hampton, Middlesex, gentleman Nov. 25, at 1. THOMAS HOIST PHILLIPS, tikinner-street, Snow-hill, manager to a gas Otter, Nov. 27. at pi- BasuAwir lion, Harmoodatreet, Camden-town, bootmaker. Nov. 27, at 12. JAMES Borsht, Albert-place, Peckham. baker, Nov. 26, at 11. GAMMA. Bons; Bow, Middlesex, master mariner, Nov. 26, at 1. JOHN NILLLUE W JOLAILNOTUN,LOnE.acre, victualler, Nov. 26, at li. JOHN SINE Lupus-street, Plinth°, church verger, Nov. 26, at 12. DANIEL Huanno, Sonierslunn, Hunts. cbemist, Nov. 27, at 11. THOMAS PORTE, OrCemeaor.rd., Pimlico, butcher, Nov. 27, at 11 1. RANDOLPH RESOPA, Bow-lace, City, mantle maker, Nov. 17 a t IL CHARLES JAMES M . PTUISSOM ROT, Drunswielt-terrace, /other. Win, beer retailer, Nov. 27. at 11 i. KaroLarr RENTON, Upper Dower - stmt, boarding-house keeper, Nov. 27, at 12. Mimi Km, York boom Hortoo, painter, Dec. 2, at It Tootles °Loan 00oceoff,Nelson4street, Bermondsey, chandlers ab op keeper, Dee..E , WiLuex hAPIEJL, 11 at University Hotel, Gratonotreet, Mary-aquae, and Qin Tavern, Drury•lane, victualler, Dec. 2, at I. Thomas Donna Churchlaseage, Piccadilly, licensed victualler, Dee. 2, at I. Brom - AWN/MAID, Kamera, and Broaden'Jr; Kent, plumber, Dee. K at It [Bolus . Caomn, _ (thee, saddler, Nov. 25, at L 'mull Maar Denim, Lon-mews, Kensington, glass dealer, Nov 25 at L and Provinet2carow, Shore- JOHN PAWN. New-skeet I/unbeth, corn chandler, Dec. 2, at 11. WILLIAM GAUMI2, bowling-peen-street, Kennington oval, hat maker, Nov. IS, at L THOYA/1 . Wiliaitit,Thitlehmond.mewa West, We e►b driver, Dee. 2, at BAZOZI Barra, Bedtorddtreet, Bedford-square ambient. Nov. !11, at 2. corn dealoes Joni tilidasy, Suffolk, merchant's clerk. Dee. 2, at I. CsallSSCaMizHols, Lucas-place,Commercial-road kaat,cabilast maker, Dec. 2, Ml. Jamas Owls Wm dhurst-sq., Peckham, clerk, Dee.2,at 11. Joan AMR, Wes t, Esex, builder, Dee. 2, at 12. ADAMS, Eitoko-upon.Trent, earthenware manufacturer, liee. 1, eta Tnoxas dirmaial, Birmingham. saddler, Nov. ZS, MIL Cliaal.111111:1Alima and Jaavis llama, Kidderminster. wheel wrights. Dee. 1, at 12. CHARLIB MARTIN, Derby, builder, Nov. 15, at 1L JAMS OLIVIR, Nottingham, vocer, Dec. 2, at 11. .7 . 019. WILLIAMS, Swamp bookseller,NOV.ta, at it A... 14r;aonalare;fe7ncer,Fiov. 27, atlL WILLIAR LATHAM, Martinhoe, Devonshire, butcher, Dee.; at 12. HEMET DANIRL AWOL Cheltenham, hatter, Nov. 28, at 11. BAITER BARKA., Bradford, spirit merchant, Nov. 27, at It DMUS LOTTER. CHRISTOPHER THoEP, And JANES PARKIMMIL Knaresborough, linen manufacturers, Dec. 1, at 11. Moats Stowornr, Scar Innkeeper, Dec. I. at 11. Damn LODOWICK 0•111)01, paill.lodge, Yorkshire, trainer of racehorses, Dec. 1, at 11. JAM BRooR sad WILLLtiIIiEDIRICICROMANDR, Huddersfield, mungo dealer, Nov. 24, alll. Annum Loots DinOßY,Ltverpool, teacher of Prench,Nov. 28,at 12. TBoRAB CARROLL, Liverpool, innkeeper, Nov. 28, al 12. Wn.ums Burr, Liverpool, bootroaker, Nov. 22, at 11. Arrant Inapt, Liverpool, milliner, Nov. 27, at 11. WILLLLE BOOTH, Blackleg, Lancashire, bricklayer, Nov. 27, at 12. Oulu.= EMIT RUICHIN, Mauchester, agent, Nov. 28, at It DEIENRAI RALL, Little Bolton, Laumiakiire,contractor, Dec. 4, at 12. BAlitlit, BLACKMAN. AltrulclutaL cotton factor, Nov. 28, at 11. Joffe Wuxi*, Sunderland, hootmaker, Nov. 28, at 121. RICHARD LIPTJA, Birmingham, tailor, Dec. 8, at 10. Joint LANNON, Inn., Birmingham, gree Dec. 8, at 10. TmoitAg anitur BAlru , Everton, Janaihtre,wine dealer, Nar 2B. -a i a ll . . . RICHARD - — 1311d61 . :1W, Manchester, beerseller, Dec. 8, at et. Buten Boutin BODOILINSON, lluhne, Lancashire, book.kester, Nov. 29, at 10. MOMS NOON, Eccleaton, Lancuhire, grocer, Nov. 27, at 10. HINNY SAMPSON RUNNALIS, Redruth, butcher, Nov. 26, at 11. 010101 TIOANTON, Brighton, licensed victualler, Dec. 1, at 11. THoitr,Princesitiaborough.Rucks,Fhemistgioy,26,stll, iOOll Torquay, Devonshire, baker, Nov. 26, et 11. JON L ATIIAJI HOLM/YD. Hillhouse, Yorkshire, Genii= yeast mer- _ _ chant, Dec 4, at 10. TROILUS HAMMY, Pendleton, Lanes Ah., iron roller, Dec. & aL 10. WILLIAM Bow, Hosteler-heath, Stslfordsh., butcher, Dec.fiat 10. Joel Finnan:lH, Carlisle, joiner, Nov. 26, at it EBBS? WILLOOC/L. Lincoln, Nov. 26, at 11. ARTHUR ILIISMOLIM, Bradford, commission agent, Dec. 9, at 1 ktlCHLlDTMOMMlPAMW,llskerton.Notta,butcher,Nov.2B,ata WILLIAM BAzzna, Saunderatoot, PembrokesWze, blakamith, Nov. at 12. Calms' Jm, Bouthrepps, Norfolk,tuniskNov.2ll, at 11. BORIS WELDON asci, Barnstaple. gentleman, Nov. 44, at 12. BEDSIT Mos. Cardil , bootmakar, Nov. 25, at IL SAMPSON WILMS, Stoke-upon-Trent, potter, Dee. 1, at IL Jai= Marrs, Southampton, outfitter, Nov. 27„ at 12. 020162 DIM, Barr, Banta, market gardener, Nov. 25, at 11. Joel= Carnal, Wedneabury, Staffordshire, car proprietor, __Foy. i2,a17 . - . Davaatnia Krakmar.,Framlbosham,Salfolk,batcher,tior.26,att. Vin,Eux Ifistomaa, Jun., Old Park, Shropshire, chatter maatar, Dee. 13., at 12. JOSEPH ii.umvs, Witton.cum.lwanabrooks, anahlts, likto U . mused victualler, Nov. 21, at 2 . PLTER Glum, Congleton, Cheshire, hairdresser, Nov. 22, at IL JAIIIIO3IIAW, jun., Coedvllle, Leicestershire, grocer, N0v.27, MIL FRIEPRILICIC Woitiirocn and Wu.Lium Woaarvuo, Illeld, Uwe; blacksmiths, Dec. 9, at IL LAST LIAMINATIONS. Dec. 8. IL Morrie, fitrstford ix es.; 6111/Fentreed, late shirt manufacturer-Dec. 9. W. , St. James-street, Piccadilly, Yeweller-Dee. 9. J. Colbourn, High-street, Whitechapel, jour neyman butcher-Dee. 6. M. Page, Stratford, Estes, builder- Dec. & C. W. fiberborn, Jerinyn-aireet, St. James's, Importer of foreign watches-Dee. 3. W. S. Deli, Norwich, linendraper- Dee. & J. Webb, Tothillstreet, Weelialasier, ADC worker-Dee. 8. G. Tingley. Dane Bay, desks In malt Bloom-Dee. & G. Yeatman, Fisheries% Anger, Wiltahlre, jeweller-Dec. S. C. T. Powell. Aylesbury-street Clerkeowell, chemist's as/aslant-Dee. 3. W. A. Draper, York-street, Hackney-road, late cab proprietor -Dec. 3. W. Smith, Murray-street, Dorton, stuck and share agent-Deo. 3. J. it. Con, Trinity-street, laiWon attornm's clerk-Dee. 1. W. Durrant, lYoolwich, been/Ler-bee. L W. Atkins, New Brompton, Kent, cowkeeper-Dec. S. B. &almonds, Upper Kennington-lane, Surrey, musician-Dec. 3. 8. Stone, Clarence-place. Hackney-reed, shoe manufacturer-Dec. 3. 0. W. Williams, St. Stephen's-terrace, Bayswater, surgeon-Dec. Z. J. Knight, Hadley-street North, Kentish Town, secountant-Nov. 28. J. Osborn, Itorthchurch, Hertfordshire, builder-Dec. & J. French, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer-Dee. 8. J. N. Foster, Isomineter, Herefordshire, fen monger-Dee. 8. T. Bur ley, Cried ley-heath, Staffordshire, chain manufacturer-Dec. It. W. Him Worcester and Droitwu.h, tobacconist-Dee. 16. W. Lawrence. Robin's-wood-hill, Gloucestershire, innkeeper-Dee. 11. H. 8. 11. Marsden, Sale Moor, Cheshire, contractor-Dee. 1. J. F. Leaning and M. Leeming, Slaechester, oil merr.hanb-Dec. & G. Ward, Blackburn, Lancashire, joiner -N0v.28. J. Thompson, Durham, journeyman cabinet maker-Doc. 3. G. IL Phipps, Ber nard Castle, Durham, draper-Dee. & W. M. Bidden, Newcastle upon-Tyne, bards arcman - Dec. S. W. Thompson, Newcastle. upon-Tyne, ironmonger-Dec. 3. T. W. Rowell, Newcsatie-upon- Tyne, brewer-Dee. 9. A. Hawker, Birmingham, gun screwer- Dec. 9. G. Radford, Birmingham, engine fitter-Dec. 9. W. Hands Birmingham, engineer-Dec. 9. G. H. St. Clan., Birintug ham, auctioneer-Dee. 9. C. Stephens, Birmingham. railway porter-Dec. 9. J. Nelson, sen. liarbonie, Staffordshire, tailor-Dee. 9. A. Aahmead, Birmingham. builder-Dec. 9. B. Suckling, Birmingham, pawnbroker-Dee. 9. P. 8. Fletcher, Birmingham, coach furniture filer-Dec. 9. 'J. B. Fuller, Birmingham, attorney-Dec. 9. C. Flowers Birmingham, gilt Jeweller - Dee. 8. H. N. Contemn, Manchester, chemist-Dec.B. F. Ovey, Manchester. general aseut-Dee. 10. J. Lees, Manchester, and Itualielme, near Manchester, school master-Dec. 11. W. Merry, Manchester, book - keeper- Dec- 4 . P. Wilke. Sheffield, pen blade grinder-Dec. 4. G. Mounsey. Sheffield, scale maker-Dec. 4. A. Hopkins, Sheffield, boot dealer -Dec. 4. T. Jones, Sheffield, shoemaker-Dec. 4. J. Hodgkinson, publiesn-Nov M. W. ltrear, Wakefield. teacher el music-Dec. 1. J. Thomas, laleeton, thamorgamblre, collier- Dec. 9. W. Thorneycrott. Chesterton, Staffordshire, homelier- Nov. 98. T. Hopwood, Stockport, Cheshire, draper-Dec. 17. B. Holmes, Cranhwalte, Cumberland miller-Dec. & T. Parker, Shrewsbury, beereeffer-Dec. 8. T. Bretton, Shrewsbury, corn. minion agent-Dec. a J. T. Cronin. Bradford, Yorkshire, book keeper-Dec. 20. T. Wilson, Jun. Newark-upcm-Trent, mllter- Des 16. T. Howard, Birmingh am. labourer-Dee. 17. J. John son. Weaverhant, Cheshire, tador-Dec. 10. K. Jones, Lien wenog, Cardiganshire, Innkeeper-Nov. 15 H. Powell, Talrrth, Breconshlre. farmer-Dec. A. J. Redman. Stokevipon.Trent, Staffordshire, joinsr-Dec. 10. Margaret Jones, Huyton, Lan csalure, housekeeper-Nov. 19. T. B. Greco, Canterbury, law stationer-Des. 9. W. Gent, Metherlilham, Llucoinshire. baker -Nov. 26. J. Jardine, Rugcley, Staffordshire, tea dealer. BANKRUPTCIES ANN ULLILD. Nov. 11. THOMAS MADMAN, Lye, near Penahurst, Kent, late corn merchant Nov. 7. Joint JAMMOS Manchester, travelling draper. JOINT STOCK COMPANIRS ACTS. HOLITHAILITON, DILI Or MIGHT, AND POMMIMMTH iMPNOTED lITNAMMOLT COMPANY (Lterrili, Dec. 19, at Ir at BRADVIIIH: srreet-proof of claims. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Giese Holm MORMILL, Suriingham, Norfolk, brick maker-2nd dividend of Os. Bid. N0v.19, and three subsequent Wednes days, at Rdwarda's, Bealnithsn-street. THOMASPRINCN, &Word-row, Walworth-road, dealer in fancy goods-Ist dividend of W., Nov. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Barsinglialistreet Aencere Somas, Mark-lane, merchant- , st dividend of 20a, Nov. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, 'Manahan-street. THOMAS JARMAN ADS LTCT MARTINSON, Hlgh.etreet, Islington, drapers-let dividend of 94., Nov. 19, and three subsequent Wednesday', at Edwards's, Basinghaltstreet. JOHN SLSSIONS HAMMITT and FIRRIND iimfinolis BARRETT, King ston liagfringe, Belts, surgeous-Oat dividend of 7s Id., Nov. 19. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Baling hall street. JOSITH HOOTITOOD and THOMAS MMTWOOD, IMOD, Beds, law het manufacturers-Ist dividend of 2a., Nov. 18, and three . . _ . 45•oq7e471isZiesiSis7aTids;sids lons LAND Frail, litrg's Lynn, Norfolk, haberdasher—ist divi dend of la. ed., Nov. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Bdeards'ik Bssingballetreet. Ft:MAENAD FIELDING CALVERT, Blackburn, Lancashire, draper -Ist dividend of Is. Bd., Dee. 2, and any subsequ Tneeday, at Fraser's. Manchester. Monts Ooouna, Bath, dairyman-Ist dividend of L. 91., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Aroitot Myna., Bishop Auckland, builder-Ist dividend of Ss.. 9d., sey day except Fridays, at Trottev's, Bishop Auckland. LICHARDBILUIVESTON, Maims Auckland. pailst and final dividend a Yes esd.,any day incept Fridays, a ttar's, Bishop Auckland. WILLIEE ALLEN, Bishop Auckland, frulterer—let dividend of 2a, any day except Fridays, at Trotter's, Bishop Auckland. DIVIDEND& Deo 9. K. Billing, inn.3lSillaZßrillsh North America, wet dawn—Nov. 26. 111. L thley and J. Mlles, Neogadoatreet and Ward. fancy warehoaammen—Nov.l6. K. A. liathsviey,aosilh aruptoo. tailor—Deo. 11. J. Grime, Ilinaleghsm, agent of an ir serum) company—Dee. 11. G. Boadlag, Laminate a, Warwick shire, keeper of agricultural Me for hire—No,. ty. J. Timekery and F. W. awake, York, carriers—Nov. 26. P. 11. Hopkins, It boom Cheshire, pooer —Nov. I& P.Sontlins. Liverpool, boot dealer—Dec. 2. Sharp, Liverpool. meal ekant—Nov. M. IL &naafi, Southampton. sPottecarr—Deo. 1. ton, Daventry. Northamptonshire. taller—Dec. IL P. Pershore. Worcestershire, matey serivener—Dac. 2. S. IL Combs, Oswestry, Salop. boot maker—Dee. 11. T. P. Perry sad J. 1, Wilson, 111 nignorth and Cliwerley, Salop, timber fuer dsanie—Dsc. 8, T. Wilson, Murky, Salop, meddler—Dec. & P. Mtn, Tiptoe, Stslordshire, etel manta-Dec. 8. W. Heals, Little !Bretton, Brion, licensed vi c t ua ll er -D ee. S . J . M. hp. field, Devonport, and J. Lewis, Brist,,l, wine merchants-Lke. It. M. Bouch, Liverpool, general wareboto, Ina it. PARTNERSHIPS DflisoLVali. R. Heywood and W. Dilworth, Preston, Lancaahire, white, smiths-J. Williamson. T. Clough, and H. ?union. Kingston. upon-Hull, talon-J. Westwood, R. Halite, and J. Campbell, Isle of Dogs, shipbu il ders, so far as regards J. Ciampbell-J. langbottom and M. H. Skelton, Halifax, wool dealers-EL.. Parker and W. B. Nation, Battersea, manure manufacturers-it IL simpeon, Jun., and C. Winder. iiirminaltam. printers-J. B. Smith and T. Larton Great Tower-street, City - B. Cooke, .1, Wilson, Jun., and E. Wilson, Ruasell -dreet, ltenuotelvey, so far SS regards B. Cooke-C. Hanford and A. W. Ban, creek: street, Soho, bookitinders-A. Boon and T. Daft, Coventry, wheelwrights-H. M. Hayloek and KS. Samuel, Liverpool, cult manufacturers-J. Andrew and T. Andrew, Manchester, yarn gents-J. Harris and G. Harris, Cotton's, Hays, and Win. son's Wharves, Southwark ; Great Northern Railway, K lowa cross and Covent-garden-market, potato. salesineu-A. Reawl and J. Gregoire, Birmingham, dealers Is watch materiah-fl. Tucker, J. Beaccitabe, and J. Allan, St. Swithin'alant, City talons, so far maregards J. Anon-T. Wright and B. , York and 111. 1 3, maliware dealers-I. G. Bus, M. Wallis, and b. Hack, Brighton, groom, so far as regards I. U. Base-IL Cht. worthy and F. M. Cooper Plymouth, wine merchant.-w . Bathe rell and J. Hatiserell, firadtkid Arm, Hullaangton, shlre-J. W. Cropper, K H. Hodgson, E. Benson. P. C. Glyn, and W. Ferguson, Liverpool, general men:bouts-T. tared nod J. Brown, Blackburn, Lancashire, weavers' picker manolar. timers-W. Dangler, J. Law, and J. Rumen, liraub,rd, York shire, and London, stuff merchant., so tar as regards W. Dunlop BPOBTING INTELIdGENCIL LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. FRIDAY. . .. _ A HANDICAP Pun ol31.1;ovs. , for all ages. Whiners extra. Half a mile. (19 subs.) Mr. lemporlers Wetsall, by Wostherbit—Mho Mom" Mrs, 154121 b (ter) I . yr T. Hughes's Juliet, 6 yrs, 7st 41b (T. Fr Hun onds) 2 Mr. Barber's Cutler, 3 yn, det Mb (0. Noble) 3 A Swiinwtscsa of 5 sort each, with 30 added, for all ages. Certain allowances. One mile. (6 subs.) Mr. W. Hart's Benham Law 4 yrs (3014, Dot lib (Clement) 1 Mr. C. Wlntringhatuss Weathendoo, S yrs MOO, Ist IIIb (G. Noble) 2 Mr. CDTs Rowena, Myra .30/.), St 61b (Withamaon) 3 A SELLING SrAnits of 3 MTh. each, with 20 son. for all ages. Selling allowances. Three furlongs m a rl& yards. (11 subs.) M-. Aaron's lady Fanny by Attlliory—Lady Elisabeth by De Ituyter, 2 yrs , 201.), est Illb (J. Oritusbaw ) I Lord Uxbridge's Mountain Buck, 2 yrs (201.), est 131 b (T. French) 2 Mr. Jackson's Antsr,H yrs (2014, Est 131 b (c.7st)..(J.Dons) 3 THE GREAT AUTUMN CUP value 200 so w s., added to a sweepstakesof 25 son. each ; 10ft ; winners extra. One mile and three-quarters. (75 subs, 32 of whom pay 3 move. each to the fund.) Mr. Elliott's (Leda:ter by The Cure—Gaiety, 4 yrs, tat elb (G. Noble) 1 Lord Stamford's Duldbella, 6 yrs, Set 21b.... , A. Edwards) 2 Mr. James Smith's Hartington, 3 yrs, Tat 31b.... (Clement) 3 THE Horror( HUNSINI HANDICAP of 60 aim, added to a sweepstakes of 3 con. each, for 2-yr-olas ; winners extra. Five furlongs. (21 subs.) Mr. Taylor's Liston, tat 1111 b (Hardcastle) 1 Mr. Hargreaves Cheerful, 7st (J. Doyle) 2 Mr. Temperley's Alice, 7st 7lb Sao 101 b en) (Hunter) 3 On ELECTRIC T/LLIARAPIL) _ _ . Tae CROXTETR WELTER CuP of 40 sova. sada to awr tutakes of 5 1110•11. each. Winners ext ra. One lobe. (8 ma ) Mr. T. Ifubes's )1. Philippe, by Sleight of Hand—Rleter to Lemereld, aged, lost lib (IneL alb ox) .... (Highs* 1 Mr. H. hparn'a Otho, g yrs, eat 31b fib at) (Peny) Mr. Milwarts The Greek, 6 ).1 leat (Yr..Tamea) Tim Swimsuits of 5 mom did not ML NATAL AND muxram. AromuLTY, Nov. 14. —Anotarnuarr. —As sister Burgeon J. A. fillume, to be additaooal to the Comp berlaed. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14. The Urgent, screw troopship, Captain H. W. Hire, arrived at Slitheed to-day from China. She lkt Hong Kong on the 3rd of August, prised Anger on the 20th ; arrived at the Mauritian, Sept. 9th; Sinsoo's Bay, Oct. lat.; Ascension, Oat. lBth ; St. Vincent, Oct. 110th ; an d Median, Nov. 6th. LAUNCH 07 TEE TYNEMOCTEI NEW LIFICEOAT.— TINOKIOTH, Nov. 13. —This afternoon Lord Ravaneworth misted at the inauguration of a splendid new lifeboat which the National Lifeboat Institution had just sent to Type mouth. Some thousands of people bad come from the neighbouring towns to witness the interesting ceremony, which was conducted under the able supenntendence of Captain Wart, ILN., the inspector of lifeboa.a of the insti tution, and was most suooesduL UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13. At a congregation, this day, the undermentioned degrees were conferred : M.A.—Joseph Richer& and Rowley Hill, Trinity Col lege ; Charles Russell Cooke , Clare College ; Francis Vidal and Charke Knight, Caine College. LL.M.—Augustus Pattiwoo, Christ's College. B.A.—Thomas Oldmeadow Price, Bt. John's College. Mona, SCIENCES TRIPOS. —Candidates for the above ex. unbutton are to send their names to the Rev. J. Fuller, Emmanuel College, on or before Friday, Nov. 21. THE INTERNATIORAL EXHIBITION. There is but one fact of interest to record of yesterday's Exhibition, and that is, that in spite of the weather, and the hammers, and the packers, and the re movals, there were upwards of 6,000 visitors who thought the show worthy a journey to South Kensington. Mr. Marshall Woods beautify , statue of Daphne, which has been kindly lent by its owner, the Countess Wedegieve, for this Exhibition, is to be reproduced, life size, by Mr. Wood. It is a commission from Mr. Reiloff, of St. Peters burg. A reduced copy, with a figure of Apollo as a com panion, has bean just ordered by the Marquis of Lans downe. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORE'S. The weekly meeting of the Board was held yes terday; Mr. TiliverrEs in the chair. A letter, conte-deig the following suggestion, wr read from Mr. Bonham Carter, secretary of the F"-st Commissioner of Works ;-- " I am directed by Mr. Cowper to state that is les opinion it is receesary to bring before p rliament in the seating session that portion of the new thorougbfa-e between Westminster-bridge and the Mansion-house, which was omitted from the bill introduced het year for the embankment of the Thames, and which, for want of time, could not be fully con sidered and decided upon during the protracted sittings of the committee of the House of Common, on that bill." After some discussion the following reaolutioo, proposed by Mr. Tite, was adopted :—" That it be referred to the en gineer and the architect of the board to report forthwith on the lines and levels of the new street between the em bankment and the Mansion-house referred to by the royal oommisaioners, and that the officers of the board be authorised to prepare all arch plans sod specifications in reference thereto as may be required by the standing orders of parliament, to be deposited before the: oth het." The fol lowing communication wee made by Mr. Carter to the board in reference to the embankment on the south side of the Thames :—" I am also to inform you that Mr. Cowper egret s in the main with the report of the royal commissioners appointed to examine plans for embanking the Surrey side of the Thames within the metropolis, so far as their report applies to the Ist and god sections of the district brought under their notice. He considers that the public benefit to be obtained by embanking the sight shore of the river between London and Westminster bridges does not seem to justify an outlay of public money ; that a continuous line of quay and river wall would improve the app ranee of the river, but that no public thoroughfare is required in that direction, and that trade ie of too great importance to be on neceserrily interfered with. The wharf owners and occupiers object very strongly to any embankment whatever, and the persons concerned in the naviga.ion of barges appear to be quite satisfied with the condition of the shore. It may, however, in Mr. Cowper's opinion be desirable to grant powers compelling the occupiers to raise their wharfs and river walls to such a height as may be necessary to prevent flooding from high tides. The powers formerly possessed by the Commissioners of Sewers having been transferred by the Metropolis Load Management Act to vestries and district boards, and these powers being imperative, it is he thinks, a matter for consideration whether increased powers should not be conferred upon the Metropolitan Board of Works. Ism to add, that he is of opinion that anembankmentaboveWeet minster-bridge is much wanted on many accounts, but that the new thoroughfare which is so urgently needed may be astisfactorily obtained by stopping the embankment at a point where the right bank now projects into the river, opposite the Milbauk Prison, and near Upper Fore-street, and by widening Vauxhall-row and High-street; sod that the further extension of the embankment towards Bat tersea-park may be left without inconvenience for future consideration." THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CUT AND HAM MERSMITH RAILWAT.—YeASIdAy lontester, coroner for Central Middlemen, resumed at the Bank of England tavern, Preed-street, Paddington, on the bodkin of D fames r Hall, agcd 22, Richard Cookson, aged 30, William Ogden. aged 20, Henry Many, aged 21, Alfred Beeby, aged 19, and Thomas Nicholls, aged 27, the six unfortunate men killed by the falling of several arches of the viaduct on the Ham. mersmith, Railway on the 6th instant. Mr. C. F. Lewis. appeared on the part of Mr. Humming, the contractor SLAVERY ire AMERICA. —Last night a public 'or the works, and Mr. Coital appeared on behalf of the meeting was held in the Metropolitan Institute, Cleveland- railway company. After the examination of several wit. street, Fitsroy-square, to protest against the recent &spree- mean the room was cleared, and thary, after some dis alone of opinion in favour of the South, and to support awaa __, °a ' desired to have the pier o. w ----, gave way removed, the Union in its efforta to abolish slavery; Mr. Nichol*, the chair. The following resolution was moved by Pro. in DIVOT WI. bogy satis f y lees as -d a isrecf themil. The inquest was adjourned till Wednesday farm Newman. and aeed by Mr. " This meet. ing, looking with pride and sympathy on the great f T HE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.—A meeting of public, which draw its blood and it. principles of orderly nearly three hundred asaistante (brindle; both sexes/ of the constitutional freedom from England, most earnestly Edgeware.reed district was he on Thursday evening in desires that in the future England and the free the mom' of the Yomg Mea's Christian Aaamtattaa' American Union may be found united in brotherly Ti.ahlionm-street. A similar meeting was bold in the friendship." Mr. Evans supported the resolution. rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Dr. Lempriere roes to propose DO amendment, but after an Priory. Islington, on Tuesday, presided over by H. Bate. hour's attempt to obtain a hearing he was obliged to leave MAIN Faro. .solutions were pared at each meeting thank. the platform. The resolution was then put and cuv t ad , es lag those employers who closed early, and agreeing to the was a resolution, moved by Mr. Slack and seconded by Yes. knee two a..../eC all ' omm ... iltee. Wilke, smart intervention by Feate ci t to 4merioan affairs. CRYPrAL ratans-1111S DAY.—Tile solo artists The Meting was an extremely one owing to at the orisert today are M. Joachim, Me111e..7.6 1 W, and the endeavours of the Southern advocates to ob ta in a bear. Mr. Thomas Young. The symphony is Haydn 's in E fiat. log ; but the vast majority was.in favour of the Northern The in to the corsets occasioned by parr walk er:lee. ing in the leeleshesbesrtrdsowious,andhsprovokd REPORTED CONFEDERATE CHTIELTIEIL --A despatch such strong remonstrances, both frowithe audience and front from Louisville states that at Cumberland Ford the Conte. the eminent solo artists who perform at Mr Mid Palace derates recently hung Captain King, of Lin co l n county, lea& concerts, that the directors have been rel oropelled Kentucky, formerly of the Third Kentucky Regiment, his to order de galleries in the ens two sons, mere youths, and twelve other Unionists. Da. DI Jowort's Lioirr-Brows CAD Lryza ins thereto, to be dosed for admirien die eesseemes= Of an the recognised remedies for &est m niz ei t a of t th tit eemd.k. • concert d Th um ey a w ym ill ph t n re:opea .d a t l hoi fer r.d.ec gre eigoadous as this unrivalled geeparalim eas t i ,rs. g a r e gbr e r g ig - as far s reprds sdmiesion, absolutely, for the remainder Physician to the Hereford Inlinsaary. writes:—" lest say In of the programme. The sod entrances to the door of the en' elm case, bet in ea memea Wamin4 l i t• dm isseire Oil has russet-rams, from the arm, and the entrances to the m oaners! an Improvement of chest egismiems, MI as tamers of swa g N am, will be kept open throughout we!** be and too kennel, es tie be quite r e m ar k a bl e . r taws t the most valle renely we gowns,* gag Importing Tea without oolour oft the leaf pre only fa eapsoled bottles. to. EL, 4s. M., mid Es, y Dr cis smite tae Ohre passing en Inferior Moire leaves se Is the Jongla ats, Anew. Harked. and Co., 77. aimed, Leaden , real kis& norsksens Tea Is snookered, therefore aware and dms—lndvertnement.l peed• Wes. laid In gasket' by ttee egsals.—(Advadiserant) After a long discussion the consideration of the proposition in reference to the embankment on the south aide was adjourned to Friday next, and the engineer was directed to prepare forthwith the necessary survey and plans for the embankment of the Thames from Weetmineter•bridge to Vauxhall, so as to enable the board to give the necessary notices and comply with the standing orders next session. MARKETS. SUGAIL—BRIOTOL, Nov. 14.—The market continues very flat, and without animation. and the ooly sobs made this week have been a few lota of Barbadom at about Gd. to Is. decline. Rainers' produce is again lower, with but little btodoess doing. Rum :No Wee to report. TALLOW.-FarDLY Eviania.-The market waisteady to-day. December. 46.. 6d. to46s. 9d. ; January U., March, 475. ; March, 475. 6d. ; spot, new, 46e. 6d. ; old, Cu krl. Delivery to last evening, 1,7.35 casks ; arrivals, 7,674. At the public auction 1,700 casks were offered, of which 1,000 were sold. Tapnrog sheep, flue, 465. 9d. ; inferior, 465. 6d.; Australian beef, 435. 9d. to 44a. 9d., good to floe; South Ame..can, Grit pipes, 455. ; served, 44a. ; *Wipe, Cs.; North ditto, very dine, 455. to 465. Town tallow, 455. net cash. Cocoanut oil steady, Cochin at 575. to 575. Cd.; Cey 'on, 53.. 6d. to 545. ; Sydney, 525. 6d. flood; low 51s. oil quiet, at 41s. 6d. line logos. Rough fat, 2s. 40. COTTON.—LivzorooL, Nov. 14.—Thu market hea COP. flaw i uniformly dull during the week, with a grader , Meadow towards lower pricer. The trade. though paced to purchase to • moderate extent, are generally very low in the offers, and hare sandy obtained • daily ma credos is prim. American "ptions have declined about 4d. to ld. per lb ; Egyptian, to Id., and Brazil, ld.per:lb. The baiter' in Swats has been to *air extent, with, bow. ever, more priming sellers ; prices have oonsemiently been irregulu. • decline of full 0. per lb. Speculator bare taken 480 American, 140 1 Errytian, sad 1,890 Sant; and there are reported for export 340 American, 20 Panama, 30 Egyptian, and 1,450 Surat. The actual export is 15,914 bales. To-day there is a moderate demand, at previews rrThe sales will probably reach 2,000 bale; Wading oon speculation and for export. °MON GOODEL—MANCEISTER, Nov. 14.—h the yarn market we bad no 'improvement on Tuesday. Yule made from American staples continues firm, bat there ie scarcely any radium possible. Surat qualities are rather easier to purchase, but bnyen are wanting. Speculated hold with more confidence than might have been ex no doubt much engroserd:by the fact that so many bare stopped and are about to stop, so that few yarns an aiming forward, sad stocks are growing seam MS sales for the last ten weeks have been mall, bat it it aid they have mostly been for oonsumption, and this snc the opinion amongst holders that prices willultimately The cloth market is, if possible, Batter then it has yet bees. There appears to be a general want of confidence in prices, and any salsa that have been aided have been at very it. rates—rates approaching a 'wiles so far as speculators An) concerned, and more decidedly so as far as reasufs:to.ers areiceecernea. The question, in feet, is not so Minh our of prices as the utter want of demand. There are no bryers, except tempted by very low rates. The India letters were to band at noon, but they are far from mouraging, and have sot led to any business, so far as we can learn. Vi rare sales have been made it has been from manufacturers being anxious to realise, and at very low Mal. The impression today is that prime will be still lower. ()MM.—B=lmm, Nov. 13.—Our market to-day ins fairly attended, and English wheat, of which the supply was mode* sold pretty freely at last week's prices. American parcels in Rood demand, at quite as much money; other descriptions without inquiry. Flour slow, without change in vein.. Malting beezestindant, oats and Is. per qr. cheaper ; grinding the turn c . In not much doing, and lest week's prime were a bout supported. ill' arid beans very firm, and the turn dearer. Arrivals : Wheat, foreign, 8,910 qrs. Oats, MA), 3,485. Barley, Irish, 412; oosstreiae, 774 ; foreign, 580. Indian cote, foreign, 1,449. Flour, Irish, 60; coastwise, 757 sacks; foreign, 390 brls. CHZIAINFOILIN Nov. 14.—The weather has again beam soft, which has bad an effect on the condition of wheat. The supply to-day was quite equal to the demand, and to effect sales on secondary rum is. to Is. lee, money had to be taken, while best dry lots could scarcely be bought lower. Bed, 445. to 48s. ; white, 48e. to 535. Barley la. lower for secondary, but best were no cheaper, 32a. to 40s. ; tatty 41s. Beams fully as dear ; short windy. • " • FIIDAT Evesmrit.LWe have had only scanty atteodauos of buyers at today's 'market, sad the demand for wheat has been quite in retail ; the ism rates qualities maintain the of Friday last, but all other descriptions must be quoted about 2d. per metal lower. Floor has undergone no alteration in the moall luteinem paring ; holders firm. Indian corn meets a fair inquiry at full rates, and in some instances a trifling adman a obtained. Oats are Id. per bushel and oatmeal 3d. per load cheaper oo the week. Beans and tacky have gives way about 6d. per quarter. Peas scarce and fully r der. The market clam without animation. LINCOLN, Nov. 14.—We have had a good supply et wheat ofenng to-day, sad prime Is. lower, with only a moderate demand Barley also dull, trade at la, to 2s. less money. Beam and mkt without change is value. Wheat, red, 44.. to 475. ; white, 47e. to 50a. Barley, grinding, 265. to 329 ; malting, 36e. to 40a. Oats, 20a. to 245. Beans, +ft. to 465. W Nov. 14.—Wbeat Is. loses than hat Friday, but very little business done. Barley also ls. per qr. the .per, and 6ne parcels only in request. In oats, baps. and shelling no change. Averages for the week audiag Nov. 10: Wheat 1,778 qrs., at 51s. 7d. ; barley 768, at 74a. 7lcl. ; oats 125, at 235. ; rye 3, at 345. 6d. ; boas 30. at 36a. 6d. GOVERNMENT EMIORATION.—The government emigrant ship Hotspur, 1,670 tons, belonging to Mr. George Seymour, of London, Captain B. Ste-^c, which riled from Plymouth on the 11th of April, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 18th of July, with 21 married couplet, 182 single men, 151 single women, 23 boys between the ages of 1 and 12, 20 girls between the same ages, 4 male sod 6 female infant-, ros':ing a total of Oi souls, equal to 324 statute adule:., under the charge of Surgeon• Superintendent William Arthur. Three births and three deaths (one male adult and two ebildreop occurred during the voyage. Caterm. PAL&CI. 0141 SHauro DAT.— raway, Novi:wars 14.—Admiesione on payment, 3 - 2"...; e'tio by semen tickets, 443 ; total, 765. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Drees can depend on the best materials and latest style iof .loch spseiroen garments are kept Mr inspeetmn or sale). at ton and Kimptoek 105. Strand, opposite Exeter Ilall—(ldrez tisemenkl BIRTHS, bLiII.RJACIES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHB. ACTON.—November 10, at Wolverton Rail, Worcestershire, the wife of W. Acton, Jun., Zee., of a son. ember U. at Liortelkequare, Sumel-auden l, 14 ' the wife of P.R. Bird. Esp., Y.E.C.b., of • son. CATlLL—Novensber 1 at Newel* (ih r ucesterthlre, the wiled W. D. Cattle, Esq., of • daughter. DICILINSON.—November 18, at Diaton.vdias, Lower Tootle& &army. the wVe of P. DU:Masora leeq., of a daughter. YUEN NM—November IS, at Quessfagete.terrace, Lady August , Amuse, of &daughter. BAY.-21ovembra 11, at Lewisham, the wife of .1. S. RN. Elq. , 89th Mart, of a daughter. 110 AN.—November 11, at Samer-gardens, Hyde.yarlt, the wife of Mr. W. Horn. of a daughter. LATTRlL—November 12, at Kentington.gate. Itpleyark. wile of L. latter, of a am. MARRIAGES. ASHEIXT-21018.—Warelabir H. at Croydon, by the &r, J. V. Franks, thellev. H. Jobbery, of Shelf eld. to Mar 01 * aaboth, daughter of Yr. W. Roos, jun., of Aktgate• WALDO/CA LD-1111.11D8.—Noveuther it, at the parish chard+. Hlleamere. Salop, by the lay. J. D. Day , D. blacdouald. Eat, of Moulmein, to Harriet Illsabetb, daughter of the Be !Yds. Rector of little New, and Incuratkut of Dodleetoo, Shropshire. LILLVML—LISTE/L—Novisiber 12, at St. Georger, lianowf• square, by the Rev. Dr. Cradoek, W. D. Mcis Yet .of I , D; oottiolan, to the Roe. 1111.eabeth Thema Lteter, d.tnibio She late Lord Itlbbleedale. 'RNSON—GIWVL—November It, at Iloly Trinity CbDr 4, TolsehilL by the Rev. 1. A. Aston, R. Yemen, son of R. Ike; son, Seq., of Willissics, Warwick, to Rosins, WOW.' Grove, mg., of Berry Remo, Take-hill. DEATHS. CANDY.—November 11. at Bradford-on. Anon. Narfir et MG°. cast, wife of the Rev. R. Casty. CHANDLREL—h °wisher 10, Mr. L. Chandler, of Pa John-n= 4 Wet Onalthiteld, aged . CRYLKIR..-1401,1111111mr 1 Th l, at Williame4onaoo, Chiswla, H• 5 • Croaker, in., WA ft. RAlLLY.—Novasabor It, at Newland-W(lmM 01 " 1 * Earil. ITVaged OW TlL—Nomamber 11, at Staaley-road, lace" G. IL MoirNl Z Zati 10, WIER* laq., X.P. for Taw" 01 TO urn. sae ow* 111. Ibisead mil TataYell by Wawa! Inie ROM 01 as '. Lembardetrese, to Ms ati ad Landes, hisser, 0 ... Odbek to Lombad-street, la the Pleaded al WOUgrian. 11•191111 T, NVIEXIMILIII. Na. , /,