The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-05 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEDFORD RACEB...--MISDAY. TS/ PILIZAALTION STAMM, of 2D nova., added to a sweep sheen of 5 soya ease. 3 ft. for 3- and upwards ; the vine's to be sold for 160 mom kc. ; gentl emen alms; profeselosale 61b extra. Start at the &Manse and pi woe mud. About a sidle sada half. wir. W. W. Josses Woo, by Threes—Wm Yaryan 4 IT,, Ilit 4M (Mr. W. berth) 1 Mt. V. Platwes TrhtesPbes. S yrs, lest 21b (Mr. nobs ()Vela Coventry's Damascus, 6 yrs, list 111 b (Captain Toeneley) Cloldylocka and Hypochoodriacalso ren. Eaten: 2to leach eget Damascus end Zeloo, 100 to 30 WO Hypochondriac, and Bto 1 „ her three "offered. Zeloo nude play followed closely by Triumpher, which too quickly Tao Any yards in trout, Hypochondriac being a i tn u it y h a-head of Damascus, does in whose rear followed locks. Excepting that these latter three changed planes. Ooldylocks going on third and Hypochondriac last there was no alteration in their relative positions until within half a mile of home, when Triumpher dropped away. Goldylooks second ; the others having drawn in close prox imity to Zeloo and Goldylooks. Upon arriving in the etzsight, Zeloo increased his lead, sad William Boyce Sod ing it timeless to persevere, let up Triumpher agar., who, bowers; never caught Zeloo, she winning sadly by three length; which distanoe separated the seoned and third. The other. peed the lost pulling op. The winner was not gleaned. THE Two Yak' OLD &rims 0110 son. ow3h, with 50 added ;, colts, ast 101 b ; Allies, Eat 71b; maga penalties add &Halmos,. About half.a.mile. lait=iiiTadfei•B iiaaTiT r, set sin (H. Griarbaw) 1 Mr. C. Alexander, Cordell►. fist 101 b (inc. Ito ex.) (Well) I Capt. 11. W. Cooper's Anti-Maccasear,tat 1.111) floc. 311 , ex I Maim/ I Bunch end Eugenie also ran Betting : 5 to 4 eget Arai-Macassar, 8 to 4 apt Viola, 6 to I agst Cordelia and Bto I apt Eugenie. After two failures an indifferent start was affected, the Flight filly being completely out of the race the moment the flag , and Anti-Macular was also left several lengths i d rear of the other four, who got off together, Viola making ths pace as hot as possible, followed by Cordelia, Busch, and Eugenie. Approaching the turn into the straight Anti-kfamissar drew up, and at the distance Beach and Eugenie being beaten, the favourite took third place, but neither be nor Cordelia could reach Viola, who woo by three parts of a length. Half a length separated the seand and third. The other two were not persevered with, and Icrdham finding it useless to attempt to catch the leaden wisely pulled up his horse, who trotted in with the crowd. Tee Towx STAKES of 25 'ova, added it. a sweepstakes of 3 sera, each ; for all ages; selling and other allowances. About three-paartees of a mile. Mr. Goodwin's Bony, by Autocrat dam by Bessio—Dors- We. B yrs (401. , , Set 71b (Goodwin) Mr. W. Baker's Lagoa. 2 ym (401.), tai 7lb al. Clark) Mr. Mobsods Brother Sam 4 yrs ,401. 1 , ad 31b (IL Orizashaw) _ . Lancashire Witch also ran. Betting : 510 2 oo Bean, Whr;tfter Z-oainderable delay oc easiosed by Laacashire Witch, waited upon Insion to the ball distance, where she came any, snd won by two Usgths. A neck separated the second and third. The vineer was bought in for 190 guineas. siTes BEDFORDSRIII Sum of 70 son., added to a Han &leap of 20 son. each, 10ft, for Syr-olds sod upwards. Winaen turtra. About two mike Mr. Bte won's Turn of Luck by We Australian—ll xr. 6 yrs. Bat llb (Yoram) I Dresitt's Merida.. 3 yr.. est 9111 I. Mr. Dec. Angers Dunkeld, 4 yrs. Tat Mb (Loates ) ,Yerrys 3 Gibraltar also ran. Betting : 11 to 10 on Sheridan, 100 to 30 aget Turn of Luck. 9to 2 eget Gibralter, acd 10 to 1 mist Duckeld. The Liter made piny at a good pare, with Sheridan at his girths, Isar or five lengths in front of Gibraltar, clime behind whom acme Toro of Lock. No change occurred in their relative positions until within three-quartete of a mile of the finish. liken Tors of Luck pained Gibraltar, sad after Dunkeld Lid bora deprived of the lead by Sheridan. she took her place alongside the latter, waited epos him to the distance, where she took up the mooing, and won by a neck. Dunkeld a bad third. Gibraltar was pulled up before reaching the Jana To. CONBOLATION STALES of 5 move. each, with 25 added, kr 3-yrolds ; oolta, Bst 1016 ; and fillies, 84 71 b. The wirier to be sold for 1591., fj danalided, be. About ow adle. _ _ . Mr. C. alesandats 111 rags, by Wild Hairell—barley. trt 71b (Perry) 1 mi. aura Mee Bey. tnt 101 b ;H. Taylor) 2 Mr. Hodgman's Ilawkabaw. Int 10Ib (Yoram) a Tbe Tailor. aim ram LATEST BETTING ON THE OGEES& CHUMMY/ ITCH. to 1 apt Gratitude (it) 123 to 1 apt 117rtle (t) Ito 1 Mail Troia it r) 22 to 1 Ik. Syntax . 1 ) to 1 Thaleatris (MGunka.= it) 10 to 1 Caksta eon ;t a to to 1 lodyffraares fit; 60 to 1 Brewer le to 1 Matrix (t) 1011 to 1 Welemne Hi 3 nod II to 1 Alabama (t) off) BETTING AT 1241141 -- CT.SAA 6to 1 apt Gratitude )t) Ito 1 Tbale4ris (off) IN to 322iyosin 36 to 1 Cants eon (off) CAMREI 160 10 0 apt Gratitude t 111 to 1 Pilate Plaud bla (of) RESTEEL—TtzsDAr. wrrce 25 to 1 not Suspicion 1011, t 100 to 3) 40 to 1 Dr Syntax it) 40 to 1 Tattoo toff; 14 to 1 Carie/xvok (t) GEBBIItr -1000 to 15 agtt Bayard (t) TOO to 3 Dearfoot A) 7to I aid Manton 7 to 10041 l is to 1 spit Breadslbaute (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Orr. 4. The Black Prince, 40, iron screw frigate, Cap his the Right Hoo. Lord Frederick H. Kerr, sailed from Spithead this morning for Portland, to join the Chapatti isavadrom Tao Malacca, 17, screw sloop, having completed repairs at Hoare. White's yard, at Cowes, is ordered to Le brought wow sad placed in the steam basin to be brought forward for t h e first class steam rowirre. The Alberta, paddle-wheel shwa yacht, vu taken into No. 1 dock ea Monday. THE HEALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return irsued by the Magistrar-Geeeral that the deaths registered in London in the week th.A ended on Saturday were 1,9,84, showing a nlight Jeerers on the number in the previous week, which was 1,229. If the deaths from epidemic cholera is the litirty-ointh week of 1854 are excluded, it will be found that the average number of deaths in correepondiog weeks et ten years, 1854-63, was 1,138, and if this result be wor sened for increase of population, A becomes 1,252. There fore the deethe registered last week exceeded the estimated somber by 32. Zymotic dreams were fatal in 404 eases, the corrected average being 438. The most fatal disease le this class is marlatina, which caused 93 deaths, 'snug es increase of Z 3 on the number in the previous meek. Sens deaths from this disease occurred in the sub-district of St. Paul, Deptford, 4 io that of Lambeth Church first, 4 io that of Mile-end Old TOWS eastern, 41s that of Haggerstone East. and 4 in that of Month liackeev. Ten children died from diphtheria. Typhus mused 70 deaths. Small-pox was fatal to 11 im ams, 2of whom were adults. The mortality from diarrhoea is decemaing under the influence of the lower temperature ; Cast week G 6 persona died from this disease. Three children died from cholera. ?Winds was fatal in 111 cases, 70 per inea died from broochitia, 57 from pneumonia. and 28 from ether diseases of the respiratory organs. One hundred and thirty-four persons died from diseases of the lump and nervous system, 46 from diseases of the bead. Seven deaths were caused by delirium tre sses, and 4 by carbuncle. Forty-three deaths were mused by accidents. Seven persons were killed by vehicles is the street, 8 iefents were suffocated, 5 children were burnt, and 7 persons were drowned. Eight persons committed suicide. A COMM]. aged 53 years, died from %klieg an overdose of Epsom salts. Four noeseeeariaos and ewe canteearian died during the week; the latter, who was formerly a carmen, died in St. PAW= Workhouse at the age (as stated) of the 100 years. LEM week births of 1,062 boya and 961 girls, is .31 %ors Wadden', were registered in London. In the ten eernwpoeding weeks of the years 1854-63 the average umber (mended) was 1,900. At the Royal Observatory. Greenwich, the mess height of the barometer in the week was 30.078 inches. The baro metrical roadie' was 30.24 Masson Monday, and decreased le 29.94 lashes on Thursday. The mean temperature of the air le the week was 54.5 dep., which is 0.2 dogs. above the avenue of the same week in 43 yarn (as determined by Mr. (leisher). The highest day temperature was 68.8 deg'. oe Suds)J. The lowest night temperature was 42.0 dep. on Thursday. The entire ramie of temperature in the week was, therefore, 26.8 dep. The mean of the highest tem pest/use of the water of the Thames was 61.3 deg. ; that with, lowest was 59.2 dogs. The difference between the mesa dew-past temperature sad air temperature was CO dep. MD DIMS deeree of humidity of the sir was 80, asseplate mimetics being ropreseeted by 100. The direc tion ref the wind wee variable. Homoeopathic practitioners, and the medical probodoe genteelly, recommend cocoa aa brag the most health 's] of Ili beverage When the doctrine of homeopathy wee first Intradueeci into this country. them were to be obtained no rrlions of cocoa either attractive to the Mor ate acceptable l i ioaach : the nut was either tupplied in lil• roads state or es seskilfully stew hulloed so to obtain little notice. J. Egg of London. Hemerapathic Chemist, was induced la sOs peer llei to tura his attention to this itibyeet, and at length ameosetted, with the aasistance of elaborate machinery, is being thettret to produce an article pure in its composition, end so gig/ by the perfect trituration it receives in the proem It )asset Ihrollolh, as to ha most acceptable to the delicate Nomadd talliCaral use Epps's Cocoa is disUngulahed us an inagerathig, breektima beverage. gowning a most de knous aroma Illemell. I. his work, "Adulterations of Food, sae : " Coma asetains a greet variety of important nutritive pried g m —every leredleut necessary to the growth and enstenseee of fin body.* Aisle :—. As a notrittve, cocas stands very much lblibter Asa Meer coffee er few" Dlrecticsa—Two teaspeoshila of the pewter la a breakfast cop, filled up with beging water or talk. Ng Is Itadined lib, lib., and lib. labelled prh eti by yews. esaheelemen. aniteheinga--fagertmeeneek THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1864; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 4. (Edon Mr. Reemtisit Winslow, acting as Conmiligioi 11 is 1110 Z LLOTD. The bankrupt, described es of Pimlico and elsewhere, out of buskins, had been captain in a regiment of militia. The bankruptcy occurred tare years ago. He sow came before the court on the question of exami nation and discharge. The liabilities were returned at 1,0691. Bankrupt, examined by Mr. Sargood, said he bad had no occupation ethos 1861. He had an interest under • gas l ia settlement on the death of his father-in-law, whodit January hat; but he had previoualy assig ned that bite rest as security for a sum of 6001. He considered the in terest worth 7,000/. or 8,0001. He was insolvent fa 1858, and that interest then pared to the provisional marls*, subject to hie father's previous charge. He then owed 4.0001. or 5,0001. His interest under the marriage settle ment would be sufficient to pay those debts, bat sot the debt of his tether, who claimed 12,0001. or 13,0001. The Registrar—You bays inserted this interest in your balancethest NI worth nothing. Bankrupt said it would be worth nothing if his father enforced his claim, hut he believed be would not do so. His father and Mr. Mark Shepherd had insurances on his life. -- Mr. Sargood asked for an adjotusmeat to give opportu nity for ascertaining whether the bankrupt's lather would enforce his claim. _ _ Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, contended that no sof& cleat ground had been shown for adjourning this order of discharge, the examination having been already passed. His Honour did not think an adjournment neeeseary. The bankrupt, farther examioed, stated that he had an allowance of 3/. ► week from his father. His bankruptcy was in July, 1862; the allowance had since 000tiowd. Prior to that he was an °Sow of a militia poem and bad incurred a debt of eft with the opposing creditor, Mr. .Tooes, a military tailor, for • uniform and other articles of clothing. He had borrowed os bill, from Mr. Broomfield. of the Haymarket, and others. Had bought • horse for 761. as a speculation—not as • horse-dealer, but thinking that he should not lose mosey by it. He sold it again at a low. He let a friend hare it to whom he owed money. Mr. Jams, with whom be had not dealt before, had had him in custody for six months. His Honour, observing that most of the bankrupt's debts had been contracted before the passing of the late act, and that he had been six months in custody, granted the order of discharge. Mr. Reed then applied for the bankrupt's releases from custody ; but it appearing that on a previous application he had been ordered by Mr. Commissioner Fano to pay mate, and had not dose so, the application could not be eater tamed, and the bankrupt was taken back to prison. inp in order to hare a toad to resort to ia time of need. The motto°, of the court limos him aria t►et be b• kept to bud labour in the Hones of Commtion at WandairotU for the term of twelve calendar raon►he. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-40175L . Percy &moll, of id. I.l79;;Coor.;tiesl., Islington, was sa ta mped to appear yesterday before the Lord Mayor, in answer to a oomplarnt made by Edward Anelow, driver of a cab, No. 3,343, oherging him with unlawfully refusing and neglecting to pay the complainant the legal fare for the hire of his cab. The defendant did not appear, and the service of the summons having been proved, the complainant, on oath, stated that on the morning of the ?.3rd Sept. Mr. Sewell hired hie cab at No. 17, Cracechurch-street, and told him to drive him to Chelsea, which be did, and then brought him bark to No. 17, Craeschureh.etreet, where he got out, and told the oomplainant to wait for him, as he was going further. He gave him a paper to reed while he waited, and went into No. 17. The cabman waited for three hours and a half, but his fare did not again make bit ap pearance, and at the end of that time he went away. It appears that the home which the defendant entered had another entrance, and the suppo s itio n trim that he had gone oat that way unnoticed by the cabman. The next day com plainant saw him in Graceehurchetreet, and salted him for his fare, claiming 12s. for time and distance. He did not dispute the amount, but gave him his 'Actress, and said he had not the money then, bat he would pay it if he celled at his house. He had called, however, but had not bees paid his money. The Lord Mayor after bearing the evidence ordered the payment of the fare 12e, 3a. the expense of the mam mas, and ss. for the cabman's lass of time, making 20a. and in default a warrant to be issued. WORSHIP-STREET.- Richard Goddard and Janes Ward, cermet, in the service of Mears. Waring and Sons, cootrectors for the ex tension of the City breath of the :North London Railway, were charged with threatening to murder, and violently assaulting, Henry Spiking, • foreman and master honemeue in the same employ. Mr. Wootoer, jun., on the part of the firm, said that there was every intention to carry this prosecutios to its utmost limits, not only to insure • just punishment upon the offenders at the bar for one of the most fearful out • ever brought under the notice of • magistrate, but also that it might serve as • salutary warning to others. The victim in this instance, fortunately, was a man of exceedingly strong constitution, and the primers might congratulate themselves on the fact, for had it been other wise they would sacredly have stood in the dock upon • charge of murder instead of that now preferred against them. The injured man, whose head was bandaged, and wbo, although of powerful frame, appeared to be very weak, leased upon the witness-box. and after giving evidsooe laid down upon a seat behind. When sworn be made a very succinct etateruent, but in a low tone, to this effect lived at Bath-row Works, Dalstoo, and on the evening of Monday, the 26th nit., in consequence of the bad conduct of Ward and Goddard, gave them their dischargetkkets at the pay-office, in the presence of Poboreonst•ble Rice, 121, N Division, apprehending as be did some violence on the part of the mat : nor was be mistaken, for the in stant they discovered that their services would no longer be required there, they threatened revenge to the extent of murder, struck him down, kicked him as be lay, and when after the lapse of ten minutes he was dragged by them into the yard where thirty other workmen were, the ill usage was continued. One man only attempted to render arc. lance. By dint of vat energy, he succeeded, however, in escaping, aid took refuge in his own house, bat his pur suers followed, broke open the door, std Ward then seizing a poker, raised it to its full length above his head, and struck the bead of wittiest with it so heavily as to reader him insensible. _ . lir. Woo toer, in reply to a question from the magistrate, Owned that all the men who had been guilty of the es exampled act of coolly witnessing the brutality mentioned were discharged, yet other witnesses could he produced who were able to testify to the acts promisors bad map mated, and would do so but for the threats held out to them if they rams forward. Spiking had risen through good conduct to the position he held with Masora. Wariog, and doubtless petty jealousies were entertained spied biro. Mr. Ellison directed the prisoners to be (ally committed for trial, sad the depositiose having bean completed, they were mat away in the vas._ SOUTHWARK. Mr. 0. J. lieyomott, solicitor to the churchwardens of Andrew's, Lambeth, ►ttended before Mr. Burnham to support summonses against six inhabitant householders, for refusing and neglecting to pay a charch-rate alleged to be made acoording to law, and demanded in the usual manner. The learned gentleman maid that some time ago other inhabitants were suouncead far similar offences, but oa investigatioa before his worship it was ascertained that the time had lapsed for Saline( proceedings, therefore they were demised. He now had summoned six of those iodi tideals for refusing to pay another rate made since and de manded within the six months. The tine;;;;;auc7unoi;;;l 7 Was Mr. William Pope, of 8. Comma!Luis& who refused to pay a church-rate of 2d. in the pound. and which amounted to 3s. 10d. Mr. James Hill. sexton of St. Andrew's, Staciford-streitt, said that by direction of the churchwardens he pentad • notice on the church doors on Friday, the Ist of April, for • meeting of the parishioners to take place on the Tuesday evening following, for the puce of making a church-rate. The meetiog took place accordi ng to the notice produced, and the majority carried a church-rate of 2d. in the pound. He had applied to the defendant for it, and he refused to pay. The printed ootice remained on the church-dome until after the meeting broke up. Mr. Keens, solicitor, of Thames-street. objected to the validity of the notice, and disputed his worship's jurisdic tion. He contended that there ought to have been three clear days nation to the parishioners after the promulgation of the churchwardens' intention to cull the meeting on Sun day. The notice was read on Sunday, and the meeting held within the time days. Mr. Mariam after perusing the act of parliament alluded to by Mr. Keene, observed t►at it specified that the notice should be posted conspicuously oe the church door previous to divine service on Sunday, and giving three days' clear notice to the pariahiosen. He therefore thought Mr. Keene's objection valid. Mr. Meymott considered that they had complied with the act of parliament, inasmuch as the notice was posted on the Friday before the Sunday. There were consequently three clear days. Mr. Merchant considered Mr. Keene's objection good, therefore he had no jurisdiction in the matter. Mr. Garrett, 4, Duke-street; Mr. John Mills, 7, Princes street ; Mr. A. H. Legg, 71, New-cut ; Mr. Graven, 82, New-nut; and Mr. Aiken, 73, New-ent ; also appeared to answer similar complaints. They also objected to his wor ship's jurisdiction on the same grounds as Mr. Pope. Them summonses were also dismissed by his worship, when Mr. Metmott remarked that proceedings would imme diately be instituted against the defendants in the Ecclimiair tieal Court to have thin disputed question settled. THE cozzrzar STRIdit—MBITING AT ELLSToff. A meeting of nearly 2,000 colliers, presided over by Mr. Griffiths, of West Bromwich, was held near to the Market-plisse. at :Bildern, on Monday. The Chairman, is openstsgg the pixteedinp, remarkedithat the colliers of South Staffotdahiro and East Worcestershire were all fighting for one common cause--that of resisting a reduction of 6d. a day in their wager. They had been fighting for thirteen weeks for their legal rights, and he hoped that they were ready to fight for thirteen weeks more. It had been stated that the men were lad astray by the speakers, and that they had better go to work at the reduction. He would put it te the men present, whether or not they were led away by the apothem If SO, they had better not be advised by them. Mr. Hands, of Tipton, asked the meeting whether or not they were worth more th an de. • day,? (Cries of " Ye ") The roasters had said that they would blow out their furnaese. They were welcome to do so if they liked, bat the miners would stand out like nm. All that they wanted was their fair wages, and those wages they would have before they went to work any more. (Cheers.) They had stood to their posts like soldiers for thirteen weeks, and they would stand out for that period over again. They would not let the masters have all, they bad bad it long enough. The masters her. said they were losing their trade, but it was their own faults. They were getting 12s. • too for their coal, and were not justified io trying to drop the wages of their men. He would urge the colliers in the Balaton district to stand fast to their colours. Mr. Kitchell, of Kinpwinford, said he hoped the Billiton men were ready to stand out for their rights thirteen weeks more if required. He would ask those men who intended to do so to hold np their bands. (Cheers. and all hands up.) He bad heard • car penter may that ha had sot made a coffin fora collier since the strike commenced. It was • consolation to the meeting to know that although they had not much to eat then were not so many dying as there would be if they were at work. (Cheers.) The masters bad threatened to blow out their furnaces, and as it seemed to him they had very good reamers to do so, for they would not get coal to keep them in. They bad had • meeting with the masters at Brierley but no initialise{ had been come to. It had been tried to have the dispute settled by arbitration , but th at the men would not submit to. They would any out without flinching until they obtained their wages. (Cheers.) The Chairman said that the masters represented that there were too many men in the trade, but that was no justifiable reason that wages should be reduced. The MOB would live at some body's expense until they went to work at their proper wages. He had received another letter from Birmingham, urgently asking that the moms would submit to arbitration. But the men would not do so. They would fight the battle oat, and the longer it lasted the more glorious would be the victory of the men. Mr. Deakin, of Bloswicb, said that be WY proud to see so many present. He could not guess how the masters were notable to pay the men their right( ul wages. When coal was Bs. a ton, some time back, the moo were getting 4e. s;day, and now they were working fords. a day, and coal was 12a. a ton. Be hoped that the men would not hew cow ardly as to go down into the pita until they obtained their demand. If all the miners in the British isles would none and throw down their tools on the same day they would soon gain their cause. The Chairman then urged the miners to again join the union, and the meeting soon afterwards broke up. The proceedings were of the most orderly cha racter. Major M'lioight and • strong body of police were in the town, and the stipendiary magistrate (Mr. Spooner) was at the police station during the whole of the morning. AmmoLabatt.. Bentonville. and New Broad treet, Cit y, cora. inission-sgent—Nov. In. L. Y. Patener.(nmberwe s il.road, builder —Nov. 119 . _.r. !Bs. liewsetwetrirt,Nrlwiton Hotta, roman— Nov. W. M. Killortey, Agnesatmet, Waterloo-road, ourneyman earpenter-Nov. 24. H Plummer, cupid-court. Go den-lane. St. Luke's, foreman to a cotton manufacturer-Nov. IS. T. P. Puna, Brand.street, Greenwich, eingintasr-Nov. 11. D. J. Boillish. /fighvtroet, Chatham, ship chandler-Nov. 10. & L Page, Llano terrace, Poulton-aqua*, Mole* gentleman-Nov. 10. A. Bar nett, Hounaditch, glass merchant-Nov. 9. C. Gosling. Queen's Head-row, Newington-butte, boot maker-Nov. 9. J. Baynes, Girtford Sedfordabire, Milder-Nov. 9. F. G. Lee, Fitzroy street, 11Uroy-optare, clerk in holy orders-Not. 9. J. Cox. Miltonatreet, Cripplegata, eatingnotme keeper-Nov. 9. A. Thwaltee, Lloyd's-,quare.Clerkenwell. dealer in Jewellery-Nov 4. T. W. Scott, Bahopagate-street Without, draper-Nov. 3. W. B. Britton and A. Britton, Castle-road, Wellingtooequare, Hastings, house deeorators-Nov. 3. K Duman, Dagmar.road, Victorta-park. Middlesex, builder-Nov. B. Ford, High-street , Marylebone, 17. W. G. King. flood , irungh. near Buckingham, former-Nov. 18. C. Pool, Lliftoonottage, Clifton street, Waodawoith-road, stonemason-Nov. 18. A. Martin. Aldermanbuty, City , French bonnet shape manufacturer-Nov. la Anne Hayward,Yarsaretatreet,Cavendlsbayuare, &nabs*. 1114 Isle of Wight. school undress-Nov. 18. 11. J. Allisoc, Madden-road, Kenilsh-town, tokacconist-Nov. 18. W. T. Scott, Ltsmatreet, City ; Stratford, Basel ; and Georgie-Block- Blimoread, dealer in retried petroleuna-Nov. HI J.W.J. W Good e.* Klisabetinstreet Paw h, and Lupunstreet, Pimlico, bonder- Nov. 23. T. Smith, King-street. Tower-hill, esrman-Nov. 23. X 0. Parkinson, Twickenham, Middlesex, advertising agent- Nov. 23. W. H. Hoed, ilighatmot, lathe* Kent, builder-Nov. 23. D. Hill, Bishop's Hattleld. Hertfordadre, grocer-Nov. 23. P. Dando and J. Chet wynd, Leadenhallatrast, ship brokers -Nov. 21 R. H. Powell, Groveptsco,Orovenied.road, SL John's wood, cominercial clerk-Nov. 23. W. Skinner, Abbey-road, 81. Joluirwood, Umber merchant-Nov. 26. T. Prior and L Prior, Park-faros, Aldermaston. Berkshire, fanners-Nov. 23. P.O. Anthony, Manbey-grova, Stratford, Essex, Unman-Nov. 10. J. Wood, Yak:on-street, City, and Inchester, Haute , sttor ney-a/law-Nov. 24. O. Ooetling, Brompton-road, r- Nov. 24. X. C. Jay, Holdford-equare. Pentionville. al I :Dinkier-Not. 2l & Martell, Whitchurch. Hampshire, groper -Nov. 24. T. MAIM% sea, and 8. Gascoigns, Crimscoletreet, Berosenday, pin manufacturers-Noy. 24. .1. & Cuckow, Green hill. Otham. near Maidstone, wheelwright-Nov. 24. P. Shep herd. Caxton-house, High-street, Islington. printer-Nov. 24. C. D. Kershaw, Amber-terrace, Met India Dock-road, provision dealer-Not 24. J. 0 Bellow, Woolwich, Kent, Lob .coonist,- Nov. 2.3. W. B. Xhodes, Hampton, Middlesex, plumber-Nov. 24. Rossetta Magnusand & Magnus, St. Mary-axe and Gresham street, City, shoe manufactorers-Nov. 28. W. G. Lewis, Great Suffolk-street. Southwark. pewterer-Nov. 21 R. & &Wen, Do- ver, lieutenant on half-pay in the navy-Nov. IS. C. 8. Williams, Montague-place, Poplar, late sailmaker-Nor M. G. P. Oration. Gray ainn.road. licensed victualler-Noy. 30. V. dl Tergolina, Bedford-place, Rumellaquare. author-Nov. 1.5. J. Page, Carlton. street., Kentklntown, coach maker-Nov. 28. T.J. Hollis. Peckwo terstrord,KenUsh-town.late general salesman - N0v.28. 11.Drener Great itt, Helen's, City, merchant-Noe 28. G. W. Cullen, Rams- gate and Manrate, licensed victualler-Nov. Pt. T. Erich, Nov elty. foreign glass manufacturer-Nov. 26. 0. Bone, r e a: i n Ball's-pond. grocer-Nov. 26. H. M. Eldetton. In. g Dittos. Surrey, reporter-Nov. 30. C. Goodwin. Canterbury, hop merchant-Nov. au. F. Stephens, Whartornstreet, Peliton ell* merchant's clerk-Nov. 26. F. Frank. Ware, Hert fordshire, Ironmonger-Nov 26. G. Phillips, Sy. terrace, sailatant to a cheesemonger -Nov. 26. J. IL Dean, Wlntoonslace. Blackliestivroal, milliner- Nov. 21. J. Watkins, Richmond road, Hackney, traveller to an oilman-Nov. 21. W. F. lament*, Sly, Cambridgeshire-Nov. It. W. I. Rowell. East Greenwich, oil merchant-Nov. 18. D. Gra ham. Grove-lane, Camberwell. warehouseman'. 'Liftman -Nov. 13. W. Macomb,. Illog's College-roaa, Hempstead. plumber- Nov. 26. M. W. Connell Brook-street, Kennhignntoad. vocalist -Nov. 22. T. Wells, Brenchley, Kent, tailor-Nov. 16 T. Panto, College-place, Li i erpool.road nurseryman -Nov. 25. J. B. ALL.., East Sheen, Surrey, teacher or drawing-Nov. 21 A. 0. Tarte, Pepper-64ra* Southwark, pea tarer-Nov. 26. J. Wright, jun.. 110druay park, Stoke Newington. tobacco manufecturer -Nur. Weitimkins Prcomantle, Hants, butcher-Nov. IL Mary Jan* Hubbard, Canterbury-terrace, Lorrlmoi a-square, seller of sewing machines on commission-Nov. 26. J. H. Bracher. Jun., TU. bury, Wiltshire, Gres bailer-Nov. 26. J. Wade, Devooshire place-news, livery stable keeper-Nov. 211. R. Webster, Poo-' sonby-oreet, Pinolmo, scalaboard maker-Nov. 2e. X. Eaam LlpriiEr Che ers, ney-raw, Chelsea, io cowmen:la w t raveller-Nor. wee . 47 Nov Ed. . 91 ard., on., erect Q oebecistrei t, and fleymosopiscs, ° llrysnetonengsars, builder-Nov. IS W. A. Stockwell. Bartle-place. Lambeth-road, and Putney. Surrey, dyer-Nov. SO. C. Darrel, Low Lykes, limex. sheep salesman-Nov. 28 M. H. Jacobs, Dorm tabor - Nor. no. T Pennivoti. Dulwich. Surrey-Nov. 30 R. Ward:, Newport, Isle of Wight, postmaster- Nov 30. F. D. DarlaaWest Brompton, Middlesex, mason-Nov. 30. W. U. Wells, Stoke row, near Henley, Oxfordshire, baker-Nov. $O. J. Turner, ripper Tooting, Surrey. corn merchant-Nov. 30. W. T. 8. Snail, WI& thlllllCrom, Hertford • hire, gentleman- Nov. SO. J. Ihiskey, Id& ware-place. Edgware road, and Little Grove street, Limos, etc builder-Nov. 30. & Brandon. llnioc-strcot, and baudreaser-Nov. PO. J. B Heard, High Holborn, surveyor-Nov. 14. C. Kelly, Clifton. healliZ., victualler-N0v.14. J. Pedler, Beath, Glataceganahhis. boottnaker -Nov. 1 C. Hobson, W, yraouth, coat merchant-Nov. 8. W. H. Carpenter, Marston Ferro* Devonshire, licensed vic tualler-Nov. 8. G. F. Cliastey, lowardislgh, Devionhte, farmer -Nov. 1 J. Brigg, High Holm* House, mar K elghley, York shire, worsted spinner-Nov. 3. J. Thompson, runny. Yorksiuna, Innkeeper-Nov. 3 1. L Schmidt, Bradford, pork butcher -Nov. 3 O. Graham, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, gro or -Nov. 3. J. Briggs, Bradford, stuff mainfacturer-Nov. I. C. Pierce, Birken head-Nov. 1. W. Jones, roatfacre, Montgomeryshire, eannel manufacturer-00131. P. &Van der Var., LiverpooLvictualler- Oct. 31. J. and W. M. Wills laverpooLnisrchants-Oct. Ai W. Jen kins n, Manchester, baker-Oct. 28. T. Moss, Manchester, coo- Loctiosser -oct M. H. D. Ta tor. Msacheatsr, provision merchant -Get. 2.. J. Bal. Su , labourer-Oct. 27. J. Gibson, Bishopweannouth, linen draper-Oct. 22 J. Thompson. Kew mak-upon I yne. butcher-Oct 17. J. Wilkinson, Kirkby Less dole. felbsooger- Oct. 21. X. Somme* Everton, sumeoa-Oct 21. J. Luby. Livertnol, poultry dealer-Oct. 21. O. Yorke. Liver pool, plumber-Oct. 21. J. t anon. Liverpool, shoemaker-Oct. 26. If. Rooks, Manchester, beerhouse keeper-Oct. 26. J. awls dells, SI ancheiter, commission atint-Octi. 79. T Rhodes, Man chester. commercial traveller-Oct. U. J. Pennock, Manchester, civil engineer -Nov. 17. 1. Dickinson, Iticlunond. Yorkshire, inn keeper-Oct. 20. W. Leggett, Ronne, Lancashire. stationer - Nov. tt. G. Kamaley, Asksdurd. Kent, beer retailer-Nov. 8. G. .1 Buell. Maidstone, painter-Oct. 19. It Adams, Welchpool, saddler-0M la T. Vr. Watkins, Birmingham, commercial tra veller - Oct. 1, 0. Y. Llneker,Well tailor's foreman -Oct, IL A. Bock, Birminghera. -Oct. 11 W. Kraus, Birmingham, wood tenser-Oct. 18. T. Clarke, Birmingham, dealer iu fruit -Oct. IL T. Freeman, Northfield, Worcestershire, earn ultural labourer-Oct IL J. Orme, Birmingham, journey man iron-plate worker-Oct. 18. J. 0. Knight, Basalt-heath. orceitershire.licensed victualler-Noe. J. Bober 11, Llyntoll. Merionethshire. land aortae or-Oct. 21. T. Dienhy, Rotherham, Yorkshire. wheelwright-.Y oe. 17. K Born, Sarlfialltion. Leices tershire, grocer-Nov. t W. Daft, BhefneLl, esnaker-Nov. I. le. H. Magi. Shelleld, Ole manufacturer-Nov. 9. 0. Marshall, Rooney, Sou mpton, Ironmonger-Oct 28. X. Lane, Portal* Hampshire, tailor-(tat. U. J. J. 6314011 Dartmouth, Devonshire, vournsonan baker-Oct 14. C. Bishop, Chichester, Swam ky iew. at the cathedral-Oct. t 6. W. Knight, altal4Stedford shire, provision merchant-Nov. 17. 1. Salisbury. Earl Shaun, Le.costershire, innkeeper-Nov. 11. T. 800, Suffolk!plam, Lower road, Islington, uphorer. BANICRUPTCIZ9 ANNTILLED. Sept. 29. J 099 WILLIAM 611•P1T.1.1 4 Connaught-tenses, Pad dington, gentleman. Sept.. 21. WILLIAM 1:919•99 Po; Wog Hoathly, Soso; farm bailiff. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the Asaiatant4odge.) SaraA witii;mg, 52, was indicted for keeping a diem. aptly house at No. 32. Osendonetreet, Haymarket. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Rowden prosecuted for the authorities of the parish el St. Martin in-the-Fields ' • Mr. Ribton (instructed by Mr. Abrams) appeared for the deleece. Mr. Muni put it to the court whether the justice of this owe would not be met by the prisoner being let out and to come up for judgment when called upon, as she had given up the home. Mr. Rowden said he was instructed to pros fora severe punishment, as the house kept by the defendant was fre quented by mere children, who took old men into the house, sod the neighbour were sonoyed at it Mr. Ribton said it was notorious that this street had con tained houses of this description for more than twenty yews. and wee a wall-known place of resort for prostitutes, yet the parish had taken no steps to get rid of them. Mr. Bowden mad they were not houses resorted to by children. Mr. Ribtoa remarked that it was drum, that the first class houses in this street, the notorious resort of prosti tutes for years, bad bees tolerated by the parish authori ties, and they bad rely taken up a prosecution spiost op* of the lowest class, which had been kept by the defendant only fora year, but had been suffered to remain aa a hones of this description for twenty air years. One of the inhabitants same forward, sod be said be had known the house for twenty-six years; but it was formerly let out in lodgings to the ladies who frequented the Argyll ROOM, but sines the defendant had bad it old men and children went to it. ....--- -..-- In answer to the Assistant-Judge, he aid he 'mew the character of the bonzes in the street. Sir. Knighton, schoolmaster, of No. 2. °rondos-street also spoke of the state of this house, and bane, lumina its character for twenty years ; bat for the last two years it had bees getting worse on account of the children and old men &or to it. His school was opposite this boos& The Asaistant-Judge, keying again commeeted on the existence of thole haws on a large smle for so long a time, said he hoped the police would gammons all the old men they saw going into these houses. eseergeent Appleton, C division, in sunset to questions from the Assistaat-Judge, said this house was one frequented by very young prostitutes, and where persons were ad mitted et a lower tote of charge than other houses in the same stmt., sod it became eeeemery that attention should be called to this house in consequence of the complaints of the inhabitants. The party in custody wee not the actual owner of the place, but was acting uoder the orders of the proprietor', who was sot is custody, but for shoal • warrant had been issued for her apprehension. fra The Assistant-Judge maid he would pot defendant beck natal next merlon is outer that inquines might be made by Sergeant Appleton as to whether the boos, wax properly given up, and that information might be given for the ap prehension of the priocipal occupier. Sentiment Appleton said this house had been frequented for the last twelve months to an enormous extent, and he had actually seen persons waiting for admission. The defendant was then remanded until next woos. SURREY SESSION& (Wan E. B. Adana. Eq.) CONVICTION Of AN ODD rru.ow's micareAßY. P0161•0X. 46, described in the calendar es being • hearth-rug maker, was indicted for feloniously embessling divers sums of money which he had received for and on account of • certain society, known by the name of the St. Saviour's Lodge of Odd Fellows, his employees. In other manta of the indietmest the intent was alleged to be to defraud William Davis and George Highkekl, the trustees of the said society. Mr, Oppenheim (instructed by Mr. Ditton from the office of Mr. Chipper6eld) appeared as counsel for the prose cution ; the prisoner was not defended by counsel. From the opening statement of Mr. Oppeoheim it ap peered that the prosecutors were the trust-es of es St. Ssvtarit's Lodge of Odd Fellow; held at the Georg* Tavern, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and that the pri soner, up to the 31st of March last, was the secretary of the society, at • salary of 64 per Islam, payable quar terly. It seemed that on the day mertioned, being the quarterly meeting, the prisoner was removed from his office, ard Mr. John Bailey had been appointed secretary in his stead, with instructions to investigate the primed* ac counts, which were believed to be irregular. The result of Mr. Bailey's investigatioon was that these suspicions were proved to be wall founded, and defalcations were established against a Mr. Hayes, who had been the treasurer of the society, to the amount of upwards of 331., and against Hayes as order had been made by the sitting magistrate at the Southwark police -court for his committal to the county gaol for one mouth, in de fault of the payment of the amount of the alleged defalca tion& The preterit indictment against the priapism at the bar MIS bald num the alleged eruhezzlementof th ree several *urns of 6a., received by him from a member named Tidmen on 21th March, of 5.. oo moonlit of a member named Hick., and of • farther sum of Is. from • pampa named Kendall, paid as fines. The payment of the several sums to the prisooer ham ing been proved by the respective members of the society whoa@ Damao bare been mentioned the booth uaderwent • rigid Denary by the jury. many of whom put questions to the ofßeial withered showing the loose manner in which the account' were kept. The prisoner, when called upon for his defers, said that he had to throw himself os the considerate attention of the jury, as he was sot in a position to retain anybody to defend and being thrown os Lis own resources, he trusted they would incur the agitation be naturally felt. The whole of these proceedings owed their origin to the jealousy of the wirier Bailey, who used to attend the weekly meetings and to catechize him until be succeeded in getting a resolution pried by the lodge dismissing him (tbe primmer) from bis appointment as secretary. sod app. luting Bailey in his plaos. With repeat to the 6s. received from Tidman ' it came to his hands at • late bout of the night the meeting was held, and be certainly kept it, but made an entry of the fact in the book, sod this sum, together with the sbiUing received from Kendall, he should have repaid ao the quarterly night out of the quarter's eatery of 305., which was doe to him that night, but the payment of which was suspended until the books were crammed and overhauled. With reference to the Sr. received from Hicks be declared that he had paid it over to Bailer the same night. Mr. Adams summed up the evidence with great care end minuteness, and The jury, after • long eousultation in their box, stated through their foreman, that it was not likely they could agree, &slimy were divided half and half. Mr. Adams intimated to them that they bad bettor retire to consider their verdict The jury accordingly withdrew, ani after an *berm* of upwards of an bout came into court with a verdict of The witoms Bailey was recalled by the murk and in answer to gunshots pot from the beech, stated that the embezzlemeots by the prisoner were Dot coolbsed to the sums mentioned in the irdictment, but amounted to up wards of 301., and unless the 'mount was made up by the members the society must be dissolved, to the great iojury of thr poorer class of persons, who bad beau for a long time contributiog to its funds. Mr. Adams, in parmag sentence, remarked that the pri soner had clearly beam guilty of • breach of trust and of the erabeastemeot of divers sums of money, which would cause greet distr.= to • somber of poor, industr io us, sod tray! panawa, who had paid is Mertioms of thou hard aara. THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. This morning the barrister opens another revision court it the Tows-hell, Bethnal-grime. CITY OF LONDON. The livery lista were rather better than half revised when the court rose until this (Wednesday) mends!, when they will be completed, and the householder• lists in the various wards proceeded with. DESPATCH OP THI INDIA •ND CHINA MARA. The Pepin=lax sod Oriental Company's steamship Baroda, Captain Hassiwood, sailed at 3 p.m. yesterday, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean. Egypt, Adso, Cellos, India (except Bombay), std China ; she took oat 152 passengers, end on freight 430 boxes specie, vales 115,4001. 3e., for the followisg ports, via.: Gallo, @overlies. 1,0271. ; silver coin, 5004 ; jewellery, 2201. ; Madre; gold 1,8751. 10s. ; silver coin, 23e. ; her silver, 20.0004 ; gold thread sad jewellery, 2,726/. ; Calcutta, bar silver, 30,0004 ; silver cote, 1,1001. ; jewellery, 7014 ; Singapore, dollars, 16.75 W. ; Hoeg Koog, silver coin, 10,8854 ; gold thread, ho., 1.1491. 10a. ; Shasghai, silver coin, 18,4441. ; bar silver, 1,5504 ; dollar', 7001. ; jewellery. kr., 6114 lead for Alexandria, gold coin, 4,0004 ; silver 2001. ; The Banda alp took oat a fall cargo at chandins. ANOTHER PHASE IN THE COMPOSITION DEED Qrmiston.—Yesterday, at the Judges' Chambers, the case of Mr. Johann, which had been before the Lord Chancellor and reported, was specially brought before Mr. Justice Shee. The cam involves the question whether a debtor could be discharged on a deed executed after the imprisonment, and on which question numerous other came were pending. Mr. Gitlin appeared in support of the application, in the case of " Nixon v. Johnson," and informed his lordship that themes had bees heard on appeal before the Lord Chancellor, who expressed an opinion that he had no jii riadictime to interfere, sitting in bankruptcy, but that it was • cue for a common law judge. Mr. Justice Shoe inquired whether the application was opposed. Mr. Cattlin maid it was not, he was happy to my. The gentleman for whom he appeared bad been five mouths in prison. The attorney on the other aide informed his lordship that he had no übjectios to the applicatioe. Mr. Justice Sites made en order for the discharge to the action. This, It is understood, is the ant successful application on • deed executed after the arrest. Mrs. Tom Thumb be. a baby three mouths old— " a little, manning. crying doll of a thing, sod in no reaped peculiar or remarkable, except in the promise it gives of being a full.sised child, amid, if it lives, of becoming se big again as either of its immediate ancestors."—Boston Pose. Her Majesty's ship Achilles is the most formid able man-of-war afloat, and It may oat generally be known that In her, the orders of the oommarider see set conveyed to the different parts of the vessel by ward of mouth, but by the same current telectrt.) which Mr. Herring so Mdlully employs In his magnetic brushes and combs. They femme the colour of the Mfr to what It originally was ; and hs cases of neuralgia, ner vous headache sad rheumatism, give immediate and perms. nt Oakes, U. Beilaglinlietreet, lemlon.—fLdvertissmuatj PROM LAST NIGHT'S OAZETTS. LIAICEB OF ROLJCITOZH AND FURTHER PARITOOLARE TO It OBTAIIIID AT THE OFFICE OF THE CBII7 COOPS OF DAIIKEOFICT. BASINGIALL-STIFITj . . HINJAXIM GARNISH, Bywater-street, Chelacs, watchman. to surrender Oct. 19, at 11. FREDRICK Torso, Elizabeth-terrace, Clapham. pianoforte tuner, Oct. 19, at It. WILLIAM SLADDLI, Crowudak-road, Camden town, attorney. Oct. 19, at 11. JONATHAN FELDMICE, Bedhtll, Surrey. build. r, Oct 19. at 11. THOMAS WALLA!, CarOline-terrace, Harman:nth, commercial traveller, Oct. :7, at 12. REMIT WoLLRR, Yoreetreet, Cripplegate, chereeznotiger, Oct. IL at 12. lams ROM, Crows-court, Covent-garden, dealer in muslad tnetruneeta, Oct. lA, at it. HMV (=MC Non Colkge-gardaw. Lari4ea-wall, vise ser duo; Oct. 15, at 11. THoMAI WADY, Ilertfordotreet. 11 y-filr. baker, Ott 15. at 11. Taoism Howsiew, Huntewonlwerraoe, Portiese-olortet, coach proptietor, Oct. 16. at 11. Wiri.uut Evan flows. Lower Thastesotreet, wine ratrchset, Oct. 15, et IL ADoLPBII.IOOIIIII. BeseV•plaos. Gracechurchotrect. salaam agent, tret. at It Amman KIIIIIT. Gmll4l. l l , l , lmbers. and Leman street, chapel. generarcourcbasit, Oct. 15. it IL Joan EDIILLD Paitiost, Crivenattrvrt., Bobo, carpenter, Oct 15, at 12. 1205122 . 3.91111112, Ar Instep-equate, New Nortatroad, =MID —^ Louis Hinman, late of BaDoit'a Hotel, Haymarket, commission agent, Oct. 14„ at IL AtOCSTI rattans,. Gilakee Oct. 15, at 12. ns& Soho, commission agent, WALT'S WILDoIt, leakon-ooeut Met-street, and West-hill, Blirtspis, publisher, Oct. l& at li. JAMES WltLatinD Hone, bouveria.street, Meet-street, and Man cheater-Street. Poplar. boom palate,, Oct. 11. at IL PAU, 1011/1 CAMP/Sall. BliDeveD, Ashley-place, Weeimialiter, money scrivener, Oct. 11, at 1. 'curs Lowiarilag, uttla Towerstrost, City. chsasersonger, Oct. 17, at 1. WILLLAII Haney Sitrinn, Burlington-Alias, Hornier Newtown, and Mark-lane, statio er's assistant, Oct. 14, at 12. JOettli Tura WAY, Burlington-mews, and Denbigh terrace, Westbourne-grove. carpeater. tic.. 14. at It CHIA= THOMAS SAWS. Montpelier-road, Peckham. clerk in the Temple, Oct. 14,- t 12. Kam lunaug, Hereford-street, Llsson.grove. late baker, 0ct.14, at I. Jamas Jong Itannott ILaCKSIMM (Sir), Barg, Burton-street, Betok-egaare„ Oct. 17, at IL WILUAIt GALLUID SWIM. Croydon and Brighton, tutor. Oct. U. at 1. Hauls GOLDIIIIO, Bouth-atreet, Golden square, Mere broker, Oct 17, at IL Jamie Lawrie. El/1011.4., Finsbury, furniture dealer, Ott 14, atl2. WILLMM 'Akan CaAlc, Litchneld-etreet. Boho, house painter, Oct le. at 1. WILLIAM filial Tylil, Hen and Chkkunlane, Walworth, retail brewer, Oct. 14. at I. laitt 111ACKINCIMT tiOrDlLWldcheater, tate fanner, Oct Kell. WILILAM Uaosal. Aldenhaba-street, ht. Pancrea, late ham and beef dealer, Oct. I', at L FILUICIe D7ooß burgliciere, Hampshire, lamer, Oct 17, at 1. EDWIN BUT , I Imitock, near LIMO-de-la Zoach, colliery proprie tor, Oct. 11, at 11. JAMES lloatuu. Mormon. Olanierganahlre, shoemaker. Oct. 14. at 11. PAUL Lear, sun., Bedruila Cornwall. commission agent, Oct. 17, at 11 i. THOMAS BotazoozßowAim West llonktot, dornersetahire. yeoman, ikt. 11. at IL NATHAN FAHRLI, West HankmalLYorkahlre,farmer,Oct.l7,aill. THOMAS BLOOM!, LeNNS, earner, Oet. 17, at 11. SNOW= THORNTON, Ilanebenter, accountant, Oct 17, at 11. SAMCZL PATILRBON, Liverpool, grocer, Oct 14, at 11. eunantoicam lawns& Born ands iuisatt Vanci Hiarnia, LI , carpool, provision nicrctiants, Oct. 10, at 11. BlBltalar Oi'cialluk, Runcorn Gap, Lancashire, clothier, and &mourn. Chosture, ship broker. Oct. 17, at 11. Oloitoll Pig Blackburn, cotton manufacturer, Oct 19 at It. Olin= PAXTON, Busion.road, late corset In the Light Dragoons, Oct. to, at it: - Gloom' Bavaria, Ardetck, war Manchester, plasterer, Oct . .. 19. at 11. . . WILLIAM FALLOW!, Wigan, oil menu/sewer, Oet. 20, at 1. TRONA! DAVIII, Liverpool, barman, Oct 17, at & EDWAID CM!, Shea* d. Licensed •ictualler, Oct. 19 at 1. BICEILLIL. Portamoutb, greenvoser, Oct. 1 2 .. t 11. Josue bAniT, Liverpool, late clog maker, (let. 14. at 1!. Maxim Elaltaglll.4 Prestos, late Doer retailer, Oct 14, at 12. JANIS NOITCI I IML St 'tales's, laucashlre, licensed victualler, - • • • Oct. 14. at It. JOHN Hang, Totthlll, Darbaae, grocer, Oct. 19, at 10. CRAJILIS WUNROTZ, Gnat Leigh', game, cattle dealer, Oct. _ . . Masts. Jon BturtUut, laid; Ito roar, Oct. It, at It HURT koWToll, Dudley, tt orcesterth chemist, Oct 15, at IL 1if.”.t . 14.1.c100rr, Mountain Ailt, Oluitorgandairs, thomak.c. Uo lit, at 11: - • • Jaunt EDWARDS, Worcester, coal dealer, Oct. 17. at 11. KLlgalgrit Jazzman, Itaront, railway station attendant, Oct 17, at & Wauem BancgiMerostr, Daiwa, Nottinghamshire. licensed .. . . .., eletaaller, Oct. 10, &tit): ALWRZD IiZIAND, Birmingham late upholsterer, Oct 17, at 10. 0 scum 1111.111; Birmingham, iaw maker, Oct 17, at 10. &WHIM 1.1711111100 n 1351. Great Grimsby, Yorkshire, Woe, Oct. 21, at 11. GIORGI Bums!, Cheadle, Btaffordah., labourer, Oct. 20, at 11. LDWAID ttILL4II3OI, Wodoop, hotthighasiukure, carver sad er, Oct. 16,11 10. Mona, GOODS. hurbagr, Leicesterah., farmer, Oct. 174 at Lk EDWARD mows Dorm°, Blldesto4 nuffolk. innkeeper. Oct 17, at & Gamma Phosamt, Gorky, Surrey, late foreman to a timber mer chant, Oct. 18, at & Jams lartuiaLL, Minter, Lent, farm WWI, Oct 21, at IL LAST EIXAMI NATIONS. ----- Nov.*. O. W. Mamma; to ider, Middlesex. dap owner-Noy. 18. L. Moe, Tunnel-road, Notbei limbs, dealer In tommossery -Nev. 18. Boss 7. Relocate, Sumer, wholesale confectleaer - Noe. 10. Y. 0. Hicks, Poreboder.terraes,Candurwell Newsoad. be Ides-Noe. 18. W. S. rage, uldstreet, at. Luke's, cocoa nut 'bee matting manufacturer-Nor. .& & Web.ter, Giord ano& 11.31edoidan road. sod Blnnumbana, gilt button maker- Nov. 0. & H. Copperthwade, Noble-street, Cheapelds, conunla• Mon agent-Nov. 18. C. Simmons. Lower Oeorsest., &lammed. Surrey. plumber-Nov. 18. 8. Manhall. liarleyelreet. Bamensa. gen rs! merchant-Nor. lb. W. 11 dean, Abterstrerty Bethnal r-road, cocoa nut fibre manufactures- Nov. 18. P . S. Lore theestreet, CltB, Comm sewn agent-Nos 18. J. stations, Lower tooth*. Surer, maehlue maker-hoe. 18. J. Butler, Greet Corametreet. Ruseellsquare, boot nukes-Not. 13, O. Hodsod, shoo-yard, Mak.blastreet, ealtdpalip-d, pb Pro7toe—Nov. 23. I. Locket, -y street, ift.kdoLisa-road, cab proprietor—Nov. 21. Y. Daw son, Spencer-road, Hockey New lowa, apothecary—Nov. M. D. Barrett, Montpelia-place, Fulha m, publican—Nov. 21. G. J. Fellows, Crownatreet, Soho, gas litter—Nov. 21. W. Basted, Lupus-et eet, Plmlkv, butcher Nov. 21. G. West, Fulham-road. West Brompton, baker—Nov. 21. J. IL lox, Margaret-street. Clerkeoaell , bricklayer—Nov 21. J. Reed, Itemedakroad, Dniwick. scrivener—Nov. 23. L. W. Hudson, Warner-street. Dover.roal, Surrey, spirit tomsbant— Nov. 31. J. B. Bimpeon, Windsor-villas, lilacksionelane, High bury, hotel Isseper—Nov. 2.t J. Neale, Crick, Northamptonshire —Nov. U. G. Clark, Wilidaiiliror, Keunlogton.croes, Surrey, patuter—Nov. 24. L ilkontelds, Cbespalde, and bond Court. Mika, Walkout. City, merchant—Nov. M. J. C. Decker, ResesiCa-park-road. general merchant—Nov. IL 7. alenkiron, Dunakterrace Islmatou, assistant to a aimlessly warehouse man—Nev. IL IP. Canspin. Crevenatreet, Strand, elvtl engineer —Nov. l& 7 B. °arty. Jun., froeilmal-terrace, Holland-road, Brixton, commission agent—Nov. 42. G. Licharda. Hunt-street, Mikeud NO. 40 MO, manner—Nov. 10. J. IL Wyatt, Albert house, Lavender-hill. Wandsworth-road, builder—Nov. 4. J. W. Berkty, Stainlord.road. Klagalmid.road, plumber —Nov. U. L Mack. Wood's-klidLogs, Corals-ned, chair manufacturer —Nov. 2t. W. L. tfleslafg Drusamondulniet, Lusion-paw, late editor—Nov. 31 W. Miner, Chu:Asks, Miglkdreet, Acton, bootsnater—N ow. 23. J. Turner. Traegidllaierrese, Nam menmalth, painter and emend agent—Nov. M. W. Johnston, QuassiArest. jeerogsaas Water—Nov.* A. /MIL _DIVID*IO6. Oet. 17. K Gamlen, P;;WargiFterrisee, Edgware-road. pool. Serer - (set. 21. T. Pool. Botche.ton, Leioestershire. tamer—Oct 19. R. T Evanson, Torquay, Devenablnk doctor of medicine— (bet. 19. M. Welder, Houlton„ Devonshire, tailor—Oct. 19. W. Webber, Tivertoo, Devoshire, innkeeper —Oct. 21. IL Burton, Truro. Con erall, dealer in earthenware—Oct. 10. T. Rogers, Belch, Catherilne, Brecknockshire, licensed victualler - Oct. 90. J. Mutton, Cambeßige, plumber—Oct. 90 A. K. Oar* Bast Stonehenge, Devonshire, draper—Oct. 15. W. Kirk, J. Wale, lad J. Kirk, Moanteorrel, Leicestershire. coal werchaste. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L Lies d and EL./cues, Lli erpool, timber merchanta-H. Joynes and J. Wolatenboime, Leicester, alsk dyers-Y. C. Frigons, P. H. Topark and L K. Tot art, Irak-attest, Solto-osnare, dealers in Imitation Jewellery-J. P. Shs lilolllll di. Proctor, Pontesbory, Shropshire, coal miners-D. Hoiden and J. Cronshaw, Man. eMater, common bre ers-R. Benson and P. C. Olyn, Gresham. house, Old road-street, merchants-W. Beath', W. J. F. COWL and C. Bears, Lombard.stre-t. ship brokers, so far as regards W. J. F. LOILLII-J. Mellor, J. J. Mellor, and A. Watidn, Middle ' ton, and Bury. Lancashire. cotton spinners. so far as regards A. .• &Ilan -W. Fisk an. F. Fisk, Unwell-road and /rowan street, Clerkenwell, tvotatakers - J. Wilson and W. Squir,Tong, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists-J. Bison and T. buns, Leighton-rod. Kentilit.town. carpenters-O. V. Morriss and R. Morrisa Hanley road West, Upper Holloway, gas Inters-H. H. Tubbs, K T. Poore, and T. Makin, Ilancheater, yarn agents, so far as regards T. Make-G. Peabody, J. B. Morgan. and C. C. Gooch, Old Broad-Kr , et, City- F. D. Ooldarnid and P. D. Moralist, King's Arnsoyard. City, bullion brokers-J. B. Danner, W. H. Jameson, and C. K. [sport*. Liver, one, so far as regards C. K. Laporte- S. Mt:), pn and G. Bowles, Old Oeorge.yard. cheesefactors-J. Hammond and J. loakin, Plymouth, carriers -W. lt. Thome and L Thomas, Ring.streek t' ode, corm misal n agenta-R. Waite, Sarah Ann Waite, and L Robinson, Leeds. grocers. so far as rag his R. Waite-J. Darlaaton, stn., and J. Darbston. Jun., Birmingham. gun lock manufacturers - J. Crook owl J. kilainnon, Mancisster. and Bradford. manufac turing chemist.-C. Cawley and G. Jenkinp, Ludgatestreek City, and Mary-street Dorsekstreet, S. uth Lambeth. merchants -J. Kirk and H. A Kirk, Leeds. rag merchants-R. Rylanda, T. Seddon, and 8.. Seddon, Liverpool, merchants, so far as regards IL A. litylands-li K. Coombs and F Briggs, Llmcstreet. City, oil brokers-R. Smith, D. Morris, and W. V. [Dater, Briton Ferry, Glamorganshire, iron plate manufacturers, so far as regards IL Smith-B. 8. Jennings and II lopham, Bradford, worsted mann factorers-J. Wilicock and E. O. Brewer, Cbanoery.lane, Mid dlesex. and Manchester, patent agents--H. Warden and O. Makin. Noble-struck City ; Seward tone-road. Old Ford ; and Coventry, trinuninz manufacturers-0. Pigott and 0. Lr. Otley. Yorkshire. coal mercluinui-J. Hudson. Y. W. Hudson, and T. C. Undies, AArralton. Leeds and H Yorkshire, woollen manufac turers, so far m regards I. C. Hudsoo-ft ors and J. Jones, Wavering'. near LiverpooL brewers-IL Howarth 0. Swallow, G. Swallow, Jun., and J. T. Swallow, Middleton, Lancashire cotton winners, so far as regards IL Howarth-8. W. Browne. C. Thomp- OM. aid W. Allen. Cardiff. Olansooranahlre, sad Bridgwater. sometsetshires corn merchants, so tar as regards 8. W. Browne. _BOOTCM 11.111GUESTMATIONII. Bonn? Teen, Edanburgh, erase, IM. 11, at Dowelre Rooms, Minburgh- TionAs ROURTBOII, Ardronan and Ealtocate, Ayrshire, Ember, t. It, at the Corn Exchange Sale Boma Kilmarnock. Omani MUM. etannie, Aberdunehire, farmer, Oct. 11, at, the Court-hoses, Huntley. 11011 CAT EITZMAAT. Armsdale, near Hathgate, grocer, Oct.ll, at the Star and Garner Hotel, Idalithetow. OMNIIII7II AOCIDINT TY LIVIIIRPOOL.—AIIti bia carrying them pessesgem, sight inside and seven out side, WY capased is the West 'Derby road on Monday *ming, whets the " outsider? were throws about the street is all directions, sad tbe " Maiden" thrown viMmtly sgaisst the sides of the vehicle. There was so fatal result, but the following persoesm taken to the hospital injured, and others were tam to their bowies safferiog frees bruises Mrs. M•Donald, 6.4, Upper Frederick-stmt. received a frac. tare of the leg; A.. Bruce, residing in Upper Frederick street, same costumier of the arum ; and Mary Baker aid Bliss De Costa. of Preston, coutusicos cm the bead. Them are some reasons to fear that Mrs. ll'Donald's injuries may result fatally. James Graham, the driver of the omnibus, was brought before Mr. Prestos, the deputy stipendiary magistrate, yesterday, and remanded. BOARD OF TRADI, WHITIRALL, GOTOBZI & The Right Hoommble the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Saereiszy of State for Foreign Affairs, • copy of • daspeteh from her Majesty's Acting Cousel-Omend is Columba, seoksiag trenalatiou of • decree sad* lb per amt to the import duties of the 4th elms of the tariff sneezed to this esatome' code of Colombia, which wee published ia the Load.* easetts of the Mei Septiashor MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUESDAT k.v►e+tso.—Tha market Iris quilt to-day. Spot, mew, 41s. 6d. ; 1863, heck, td . Deounbor, 4$ id. to 420. 9d. ; Joatury to M u ,: 431. ; Much, 4:18. 9d.—Dolluory to LA *Toning, La casks ; arrivals, 25 oaks. COTTON.—Lamemx, Ocr. 4.—Market without damp Salatwday, 4,000 bales, including 2,000 specul a ti on ard expoet. 300 American. Zild. to 25fd. ; 20 Penman, =id. to 254 d. ; 60 Macaw and Bahia, 210 ; 300 Egyp'. tiaa, 15d. to 28d. ; 300 Smyrna, 13d. to 14d. ; 3,030 Surat, 100. to 19d. ; Madras. 15d. ; Bengal, Sande, Ac., 10d. to 100. ; China, 13d. to 14d. COTTON GOODS.—Nancnewrin, Ocr.4.—The market is quiet and prices &premed, but there is some relief trim the feeling of apprehension prevailing last week. In dip. ping yarns we have bad a little more business to-day, though priors are still depressed and irregular. Some spinners in. cline to take rather lower rates than last Tuesday, whil a others are asking higher prices than on that day. Takes altogether the market for this description of yarns close with a better feeling than for some days past, and with more deposition to business than we have lately bad. In borne trade yarn sellers manifest a lees 110011•17 feeling than they did, but still they find buyers exceedingly centime and little disposed to operate. Spinners for what little business they have been able to do have realised rather better rates than last Tuesday in some instances, though in most descriptions there is little or no improvement. In cloths there has been a rather considerable business since last Tuesday, bat it has been transacted in smaller lots than previously. In prices there has been no improvement, and indeed the liminess dons has been mostly transacted at lower rates than were pre. Mandy correct. Stocks have been considerably reduced, but still there is so/9cent pressure to sell to affect priva unfavourably. Prices are commonly very irregular because the stocks of some descriptions are considerable, while others are comparatively low. Messrs. Do Fey and Co. say that 9-8 shirtiop have been greatly depressed (particularly the lower qualities), and while the better makes gave way only Is. 6d. to 2s. rid. per piece, the former could be had on COO • siderably better terms. In some eases coarse makes of 5-4 India shimineo have been sold at a reduction of 64. per piece, while the better qualities receded only 2s. to 3s. per piece. This was when the that great depression came, masequent upon some heavy failures, and tholich prices have further given way, the same irregularity still prevails. The failure of several small manufacturers at Burnley and in the neighbourhood of Blackburn have been mentioned on the Exchange to-day, but no stoppages in volving serious amonuts have bees spoken of. WOOLLEN.—Lrenrs,Ocr. 4.—The attendance at the markets this morning has been much below the average, and little business has been transacted. The demand—though small—has been for tweeds, yams, and halite* other deocriptioes of goods being sparingly inquired fur. hates remain with little alteration. MAN UFACTURES.—Floyorstarter.o, Ocr. 4.—Buyers attending today have been very few. and bosineu gene rally slacker even than last week. The little doing has been chief!? in the heavier descriptions. and new patterns adapted for winter and some little in black doeskins, but great caution has been used in all transactions. WOOLS—HVDDIRIMILD, OCT. 4. —There Is but little demand at preseat tax any kiad of wool. exceptiog ties German lambs, some *dries for which have been made daring the week. Prince, however, continue nearly an maul. 00EN.—Hou., Ocr. 4.—At to-day's market a very small supply of English wheat, which sells more (reel) at fully lint Tuesday's curnwy, and in some instances rather more MOW' IS obtainable. Foreign still neglected. Barley tar grinding fully es dear. , Boles and peas unaltered. Oats rather easier. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wkeat, 8,021 qrs. ; barley, 4,5'./8 ; oats, 5,025 ; beau, 15 ; peso, 3,106 ; rye, 2.408. Irswrai, OCT. 4.—The supply of wheat was much smaller today than of latra, and was taken off tiosly at the extreme prima of last week. Fine barley were is request at fully late rates, while inferior descriptions were rather cheaper. Beans and peas so alteration. Lapis, Oct 4.--Holders of wheat are not' disposed to make farther coneession in prices, but the business doing to- day is not osmosis*. Fine barley inquired for, and makes late rates. Beam, oats, and other articles without alteration. Lirnitroot., OCT. 4. With a good attendance of millers and dealers at to-day's market we have to report a very healthy consumptive demand for wheat at an improvemeat of Id. per rental on floe ambers and at previous rates for all other qualities. Flour steady but no better to sell Indian corn finds an extended inquiry, and we have to quote round yellow fully 3d. per quarter dearer than on Friday ; no change, however, has occurred in American. Oats sa d oatmeal vary dull and rather cheaper. Naas, peas, and barley have each a fair retail sal* at former prices. Market closes with firmness. LISA, Ocr. 4.—Weather coatinuee floe with a north• mot wind. At this day • market the supply of wheat wan moderate ; the trade wee very firm at test week's mos. Barley was in fair supply, end the demand was rood for maitre' samples at lot week's rates; grinding sorts dnIL Beans and oats, prime firm. Per imperial qr. to the grower : —Wheat. white, new, 6310e.t0 &Ohs., 431. to 45..; ditto. red, 631ba. to rollsa., 37e. to 38e.; ditto, red, old. 62Ibs. to 631 k.., Ma. to 39e. Barley, beet Chevalier malting, Whs. to 5711ar., 32a. to 34e.; ditto, rots Chevalier ditto. 541 k.. to bfilbs., 29e. to 3s. Oats, 36Ibs. to 421 be., ti 265. Beans, old. 631 be. to 651 k.., 40a. to 425. ; ditto, new, 63Ibe. to fillbs., 365. to 37a. Newcaems, Ocr. 4.—The weather emotional' dry Lot cold. At our market this moraine we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers sod haviug very little now offering from the omit, such qualities were inquired for, and in the business douse slightly enhanced terms were .cquired, whereas old comme nd ed more general attention, more eapseolly Disdain qualities, which sold from 41.. to 46.. per 50411.., acoordieg to quality. Malting barley in trifling request, at 335. to Ix., wording to quality. Grinding held more firmly. Iu other articles no change. TRAFFIC RKTI7RNII SAILWATS. Milos PM. Mar Total, Total opa solgera. olapalm. lea. latf. Week esdhm July 31. -w— -1 4 4 4 Bombay. %reds, and C.L MX 816 WO 1,046 1,41 Week owns* Sept. IL Mamma 46k 260 264 614 761 Cork and Beo•lon 9,360 8.704 N sole ending Oa. L Werra, L noun Western 1911 Week India. Oel Cesatelsa = 9l 1,122 IWO 1,922 Ulf SHIPPING DINAH:NIL—The following telegram was respired th,Liverpool yesterday (Tuesday) Dobbs, CAA 4 —The sebooser Supenor, of Liverpool. weld ashore this raorsiag at Billoaabtre, coasty Wicklow, sod beam a total wreck. Ooe of the crew is drowsed." - - THg FillglrCH FitiOATZ AT SCZ4DZELUID.—The rejoieinp at Sanderleted, evoked by the preseum is that port of the Fresiob frigate Dame, reached their climax oe Moodily. The great feature of the festivitiee was the greed humors gives to tim reaimate', and *dicers of the vessel, and which came off, under brilliant auspices, in the Qtteeo's head, the Mayor (kir. James Allieca) presidia( on the occa sion. In the toasts, there was a happy oombination of Frenco-Aeglican sentiment, impressive of the bond of unity existing between the two couotriss, and the promedinp throughout ware characterised by the greatest harmony. Here, however, the hospitali ties of the inhabitants did not stop. for '• while they feasted all the great, they °e'er forgot the smelL" For the crow of the Meats, who were joined by a proportionate body of men of the Naval Ronne now seder training on board the Active, • substantial dinner was provided on board that ship, sod here, too, the utmoat hammy sod good feeling prevailed. The Freoch man-of-war was again an object of attraction, and was bottomed by hosts of visitors, the unpleasant disorder and confusion of the pre vious day being happily easel -Newcastle (Ironic& [Advertisement, {--HouawAy's Plua.—Counsel mid Comfort. —A disordered stomach throws th whole system out of gear and renders us unfitted both foe work and mouse meets A few doses of these streuirthenvig and purifying pith taken according to their accompany ng directions will however speectly restore order, and reensble the stomach to digest its food without &Scully. These excelleut pills are suitable alibi for the peer and the p 'smut. the soldier cod sailor, and par ticularly foe home and foreign colonists Holloway's pills are very useful in checking feverish attacks, Diboll- co-. plainta. and inflammation. They have also made the moat signal rare in cares of dropsy, and (Hewes of the kidneys, lean, and limp, when the suites= seemed past the reach of medicine. BIRTHS, IiIARBJAGNS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. - - BlNlTr—Oetaber 3, at the Grosvenor Hotel, the vita of P. II of s sod HALU wifeof the Neu Y. Baldry, of a daub - Mir COWAN.-Odober 1, at Grove Lags. lismmenzalth, the wife of the Bev. J. O. Coosa. of a daughter. DOTLZ.-October 2, at kitham-place, Voxley-road. North Berton, the wife of J. V. T. Doyle, no., of a daughter. LORD.-Oetobor 2, at Albloo.roed. Finchley-road, tit wife of H. W. Lord, Esq., of a doubter. PISCIVALL --October 1, at )(whom)°, Birmingham, the wife of Mr. J. Perelman, of a daughter. BROWNS-WILLIAMS -October at Chestnut Church. Herts, by the Rev. K. P. Davies, W. W. Browne. Sao., of Manor V.ll*. Putney, Surrey, tolllien Williams. stepdaughter of R. O. Md. ford. kaq of NaOo Oak. Cheeltant. TRINDKR-SWAIN.-Oetolo r 1, at Bt. George's. Bloomsbury, by the tor. A. L Godson, J. Trawler, Aso . of Alfred-street. Bedfordoquare, Marriet, daught• rot W. Swain. Esq., of lostoa-mauL DEATHS. BANNIBTEIL—Octoher 2,lllast;sth Mar, Am Longsnore, will of I. a. Hectoliter, gap Oxfordotreet. BUBft.—October x, at Forties-terrace, Kentish town, tbs wife of G. Bubb, Esq. MANN. October 2, at Lenard, Cheshire, W. Mean, Esq.. aged MORI& —October 2, et The Terms, Month gtoo, Ellen Calbe. rho, the wife of Mr. G. Bohm. IMlDAY.—October 2, at Ileskstreet, Holborn, With, the wife of Mr. J. Prislag, aged IL PAYNL—Ootoiser 2, at Barpor-street, the Bow. B. Town aged ?ailed arl Pa lashed by William los lleaaa .1 Nt 4 I. Lantana-6Week Is the City at loades,, Paster, at the neat.. Is Lloabbraatre.A. I. ale fasciae{ a Widishlam—. WZDEMIDAT, 001 . 011111 6, UAL '2 Vi WO la rah. Ow: xa Pad rills -- jE "be fial cab ai, 11, 6 rz. 0..... go Vilirr S4MM IL&I B 9 Roar or BOP Tkando Blorkoa sod Lt; M• ILLI] SNLITB Is Bind sad 178. li•Mas aartr=d• IT. 100, AL] _ Fa utmost motet "oi NALL M I during 111 N El and of ammo ag , UM 9 T' T~. 81LI the A gad g Skates BILE( TORE, Ar Yaig, m. IT iisTai poodb rate. C' Os • Me ow swab Is as 1 , 17 M NM* I Nola LIA the I Lib!! BY out, ?r4 Art , sad earl ea. Pro as ride