The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-02 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. XANCHESTER STEEPLECHASE, FLAT, AND HURDLE RACES. MIDAS. Amen, ri son ; list 71b math ; owsera to ride. Two =Ufa 111.r.1" C..burn's Gaiety, by Chantleffier—Vrtetly, 5 yrs, LIM Ilb ! Owner) w. o. 111ADLI RACB of 5 son sash, wish 25 added. About two miles. Mr. Barter's Mot, by Linablog—Trbrame, 6 yra, Ott lib (car. Ott dab) Mr. snare is !latterly, aged, Iffit 615 (Mr. Wood; 2 Mr. Bannister's Ace of Chiba, 6 yrs, gat 211, -James) S Captain II Ithys's Burffitow,ll yrs, Oat Mb.... J Holman) 4 Mr. s Crawsbarr's Climax, 6 yrs, 94: Mb ,imr. alb) (Waddington) 5 Mr. T. Hunt's Jacob, 6 yrs, list 41b 'Knott) u Mr. (herringtores Roes, tyre, 10at (Palmer; 0 Mr. M. Coutes VlvandiZre ,late Matilda', 6 yrs. tlit 71b W. White) Mr. Fowler a line Apple, aged, 7st 41b 'Owner) 0 Betting : 6 to 5 apunst Pilot, 7 to 2 apt Jacob, 5 to 1 apt Vivandiere, 8 to 1 agst Roes, and 10 to 1 Butterfly. adaa made play fora mile and a quarter, whine he manned Mr lead to Vivandiere, who was passed half a mile from' Lae by Pilot, and notwithstanding the rush of Butterfly, Mr. Barter's horse woo a capital race by a geck ; 10 lengths between the second and third; Surbiton closc up. Winn:l ain fell at the last hurdle, without, however, injuring tar jockey. THE TRIAL HAKI)ICS I' of 3 son each, with 20 added, for all ape. About one mile (on the flat). Mr. Possiett's c by Teddingtou—Jeasie, 3 yrs, :at 71b ;Ward) 1 Mr. W. Wends. Captain Knight, 5 yrs, :at Mb (ear. Ist 'W. Lomas) 2 Mr. Lincoln's David Ann, 6 yrs. mat (H. Taylor) 3 Mr. Yardley's Mrs. Nesbitt, 3 yrs, Est gib (0. Taylor! 4 Mr. I'. Griffith). Pass, 5 yrs, 7st 6/b darned Ist 716) ,11. Fosters 6 Mr. Francis's Pretty llorsebreaker. 5 yrs, let Slb !Williamson) 0 Mr. C. )lodges The Beau, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Mr J. Peace's crisis, 4 yrs. Est 101 1 , ;Richardson, 0 Mr. Smith). lkruiott AKbore, 3 yrs, bat 71b .It Howarth! 0 Betting : Even on David Ann, 4 to 1 apt the Jeesie oolt, Sto 1 apt The Beau, 6to 1 apt Dermott Asthore. After a wretched start, Captain Knight, De/meta Aathore, and David Ann jumped off in frost, but the start not being emisideruil a proper one David Ann was stopped, as were several others, until the flag was observed to be dowo. Der malt Asthore, having 00010 in collision with some of the spectators who bad encroached too far upon the course, fell, and left Captain Knight with • long lead, which he main. Lined to the last turn, when the Jessie colt went up, sod the pair raced home together, but the latter, having more "go" in him, woe by a short neck ; four lengths between second and third. 1% hotly was thrown through coming in contact with Derrnott Asthore, and two other hones were also knocked out of their pace, but their jockeys sustained no damage beyond • shaking. Au objection was lodged spinet the winner. on the ground that it was " no start," bet the official appealed to declared it to have been a start. Crisis did not run, her jockey having pulled up, thinking it was ao start. THE eirT STLErLfrEIASE (handicap) of 5 110 es. each, with 50 added. About three miles and a half. Mr. T. lieu's Sir William, h b, by Knight of Avenel—the Cocktail, aged, list 61b •O. Waddiagton, 1 Mr. Biros-411a Screw, Orrs. list Thorp. Captain H. Rh) s'a The Flat aged, 31st 716.... Mr Wood. 3 Mr. T. Hunt's Wee Neil, eget, list 715 Mr. Lwreucc • Brian Borbotrue, aged, list gib ;Mr. Slake) 0 Mr. Kenny's Sly Fot, aged, llat elb Mr. T. w,seley',.. • lid Squire. me, list sib fleecy 0 Thick) 0 Mr. D. Cullins's Express, aged, list 31h (..wr llst 71b) Owner) 0 Mr. C. Arden's Forester, aged. list 1 Ilb :Lamas) it Mrs Hervey'. Premier, aged, 11st 'James, 0 Mr. C White's The Leopard, aged, list !Bullock) u Mr. Hersey'. Prince Royal ,h b), 0 yrs, 10st 1216 (Kendrick) 0 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Sir William, 4 to 1 apt Sly Fox, 5 to 1 apt Wee Nell, and 6 to 1 each apt The Flat and The &dew. After Express had led over the water-jump, Sir William took the lead, which he maintained nearly the remainder of the distance, and won by six lengths ; • bed third. Engem, Premier, and Old Squire fell, the three jockeys being afterwards carried in, but only Thick, the rider of Old Squire, was found to have sustained much injury. AUDI7IO3 it. ALLTV ALS. —lrowides and Climax. .ItZTROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The visual meeting of the board was held Irseterdky. at the odice in Spring-psdens ; Mr. J. TiIWAITE3 PI the imam A coeuauciicatioe was received from the Maryleboee vestr►, praying that the numerous places and terraces abctisbad by allies the thoroughfare throughout by the eagle awns of the New 31arjlebone-road might be restored. The subject was referred to the Streets Com mittee. The Cater Eaultcrxit laid before the bond his usual report au the progress of the main draisage works, which was received and ordered to be printed anal circulated. Mr. H. Lou MAN Tsiton moved the resolution of which be had g iven notice—" That on account of the great limper tante o the widening of Mansion House-street, as a mesas • facilitating the public traffic, and ita counection with the formation of the Dow street from Blackirmrs to the Mansion House, the board do contribute one. calf of the actual cost of effecting the improvement, and that the resolution of the board of the aiOth of October last (No. 3), limiting the amount to be contributed by the board to 2,6110/., be varied I accordingly ; that the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of Loudon be requested to proceed forthwith to acquire the property proposed to be token, sod that the amount of , the coutzibution by the board be paid to the commissioners ea a certificate by the architect of this board of the cost and completion of the work." In support of this motion he said that since this matter had been before the board it bad been foetid that the owners of the' property required had set a much hi g h er va l ue epos it than had bees contemplated, and from inquiries he had no hea,itatioa issaying that this improvement could not be effected for lees than 50,000'. but the raszinium might be 110.00 V. That sum would include the setting back of St. Mitiad's church about fourteen or fifteen feet, and the whole:103 of Mansion Housnitreet would be thrown back to the Byt:inuia Assurance Office. He suggested that the board should contribute' 5,00 Y. towards the cost, the Coen miadociere of Sewers coutnbuting the other half. Now the coetribut on on the part of the board would only involve a rate of ono halfpenny in the pound, but the City of London would have to contribute SA. in the pound in addition, so 'miaow were they to see improvements in that particular locality. iu counezioa with the new street from Blankfriars bridgi to the Mansion House. He should lament if the board refused to cooperate with the Commissioners of Sewers. al the setting beck of this street would undoubtedly bsit grart improvement, _ _ Mt 7. L.. B^ r eron serviecled the resolution, which erne op rood by Mr. Doultue, M.P.. Mr. Bennett, Mr. Healey, end r. Pee ken. Mr. Z•AUNDERB meld the board mast do that which was practicable, and if it was desirable to widen the street and take dowu the Ilartsion-Noose, he would ask them were they prepared to go to parliament for powers to du that which monad not coat them 25,000/., but a very much Larger sue Mr. Furzy.o: looked open it as reckless to proceed with a work without proper data that might possibly wet them 110,000.:., or eves more. Mr. HOCH!: urged that the corporation of Lourlon ought to contribute out of its own funds to so important an im p . Some other members haring expressed their opinions, The OIAIRYAN put the questiou, ekes the motion was negatived hi a majority of 31 to 7. The ordered preoepte to be loaned to the Carious districts for the expenses of the boanl for the year 1864. The sums required from each are as follows :-City of Lou. dos. 11,26;;. 4d. ; St. Marylchoue, 12,199/. ; St. Pancras, 9,7461.:x. 6d. ; Lssibeth, 10,61:1/. 9.. sd. ; St. Geings, Hanover-square, 11,783/. 1'2.3d. St. Mary, Islington, 5. ; Shoreditcb, .1,152 /. 0.. 9d. ; Paddler:on, 6.1Y12/. 10.. Bd. ; Betbral-green, 1613 d.; Newington, Surrey, 4,oegt. 3s. Sd. ; Csmherwell, &VV. iki. ; St. James, Westminster, 5,305/. 2.. Wd, Clerkeuncll, 2,t1:171. 6e. 6d. ; Chelsea, 2.372!. 2. SI. ; Kensington, 4,002/. ISt 3d. ; St. Luke. Middlesex 2,055/. 9.. sa. ; Mt. George, Southwark, 2 . 5 37 1 . 13.. Bee. 111 "nder). 46341. Bs. Cal. ; St. te'eorgeio•the-East, 7.. ; St. Martin• 3,059/. 6e. • Mile-and Ohl-teem 2,267/. 7n ; Woolwich: WV. 4.. 6d. ; Hotherhithe, 1.3931. 18a. 6d. • Hamp masa. 1,242%. it ; Whiteebapel, 3,464/. 12.. Id. ; Westiii:uster, 3,164/. 7s. Ild. ; Greenwich, 4,6151.4.. 9d. • Wesit.worth. ..58.4/. 4s. ; Hiciknev, 54. 4d. • Se. Giles, ltloomibury, 3,201/. 2a. 9d.; liolborn, 2,140!. 3a. lid. ; Strand. :; 297.. L. 101 ; Fulham. 1.506/. s. Id.: Lime bouse. 2,396. We. 7d. ; Poplar, 3,236/. 12s. 2.1. 84. tiovionC., 3.O•JW. 17.. 9d ; Plumstead, 1,781/. tis. 9d. ; Lew taken. 2,156". 3s. 1. ; St. (Have. 1,9081. 7s. Id. ; Charter. boss., V& 9a . ; GrariAms, IW. Ilts. 3d. ; Willesden. T/./. le. I Id. ; Acton, 206/. Ss. 61. ; 18e. Id. extra parochial, 20!. 12.. 4d. ; Chiswiek, 349 f. 15s. 10d. ; Croydon, 44,.. Se. 9d. ; Richmond, 176/. 31. 17.. 2d. A letterWasnosired from M. Paniszi, of the British Museum, inviting the beard to tend to the British Museum such antiquities as were found duriog the pragreee of the main drainage works. The ■abject was referred to the Main Drainage Committee. other matters mere disposed of, and the board ad journed 4 an early hour, for the purisme of pracesdies to *pep the uew street is Soothe/Ark. T. c LAW Swim-. —The etaminera appointed for toe examination of persons applving to be admitted attorneys have appointed Tomjay, Jam 19, and Wham day, Jao. 20, at ball-put 9a.m , at the hall of the lottorpo rated Low Society, Chancery lane, for the final examisa tiom The examination will commence at 19 o'clock pre cisely. and clone at 4 o'clock each day. Articles of clerk ship sod amignrosat, if any, with answers to the questions as to due service ' according to the regulations approved by she Pulse". most be left with the secretary on or before Saturday, Jan. 9. In the treatment of the severest form of recur- Aug Enter toagh the effects of Dr. do Jonah's Light Croon Cod Liner Oil hart. been singularly t m oefkl a l. My Al thor erldland, aameno, otnerres :—•• After taking Dr. de loeirta' • Oil for • few Lye Ire good effect. commenced, I ryg•co.d my too& health mid arratalta, sad entirely Met the la , " rises! Irritation. which was of a mad barmaid( and :awfully distreining character." Add only is ad/sot:ad bole,. 2s. Oa., al. ed., aod ,by Dr. do Jamb's Ate andthen L - fAd gamyrasilassaaat4 Ila Mord. and Co., 7, Strand. Landon, TER EXPRESS, SAT'CRDAY EVEN NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 30.—Royal Marine Light Infantry.—Sacond Lieutenant Charles Borten Chapman Webb to be fist lieutenant, vice T. L. Grant, planed on half•pal.—Gazette. ADMIRALTY, JAN. I.—APPOINTURNTS AND PRO moms. —Lieutenants H. S. Hamilton. to the Indus ; H. Boyle and G. Stratton, to the Cumberland. Commander F. W. Gough, to be captain. WOOLWICH, UN. 1: Commodore Dunlop, C. 8., this day Coistrd his Rag, blue, at the mizen on bowl the Fisgard, 42, en able, on entering upon his duties as superiutandent of Woolwich dockyard and steam factory. Two condensers, each weighing 23 tons 3 qrs. 1211 w., were this day conveyed by 22 bones from ?deism Penu's factory, Greenwich, to this dockyard to be forwarded to Chatham, for the iron-clad screw frigate Achilles CHATHAM, JAN. 1. By direction of the Lords of :he Adunnsity the officers belonging to tee several branches of the naval ser vice are in future to be distioguished from each other by wearing distinctive colours between the gold lace stripes at present worn on the sleeves of uniform costa as follows : The military breaches are to remain as at present, except that the staff-captains, staff-commanders, and muter. are to wear stripes of light blue velvet alternate with the gold lam now worn. Officers of the medical department to wear alternate snipes of scarlet velvet, those of the paymaster's department to wear white velvet, mid tb.ise of the engineer's department Wiese of purple velvet. The Queen's naval aides-de-mmp are in future to be distinguished by • gold acid scarlet shoulder mash. Mr. J. Stansfehl, M.P., one of the Lords of the Admi ralty, has been occupied the whole of the day in his investi gations at this dockyard, in conjunction with the leading officials arid heads of departments. PORTSMOUTH, J AN. 1. The Duncan, 82, screw, will beconiniiiisionedon the sth or 6th instant by Captain Gibson, and will carry the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir James Hope, K.C.B. She will relieve the Nile, Captain Barn rd, bearing the flag of Vice. Admiral Milne on the North American and West India station. The Duncan is, of her class, one of the finest lme of•battle ships in her Majesty's service, acid has not been previously commissioned. A large amber of rare are employed upon the Hector, iron frigate, to complete bra outfit for commission and fiord trial at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. The Memera, 6, iron *crew troop ship, is hourly expected to arrive at Spithead from the West ladies, where she has been employed in the removal of troops. It is probable that she may put into Plymouth Sound to co►l, owing to the strong north-easterly winds which have prevailed. lain Inteliigtnct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ja.s. 1. Wore Mr. Ooramirioair Goalbws.) II is J. MAIL= The bankrupt, an auctioneer. of Croydon, owing 1,3761., and giving up assets valued at 20W., appeared for hie order of discharge. The trade assignee being present, his Honour directed that be should be swore, and examined him as to the dis posal of the property. It appeared that negotiations were in progress for its sale to a friend of the bankrupt. His Honour said the assignee had done quite right in attending the court and giving an account of whet had bees done with the property. The bankrupt might receive hie order. The bankrupt, a fanner cod collector of Wes, of Ors, war Hastings. applied for his order of discharge. Debts, 500/. ; assets, 90i. Ur. Reed, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and stated that the bankrupt's property had maimed a larger amount than he bad returned It at. His Honour having ascertained that the bankrupt had never failed before, granted the order. IN 51 TATTESSALL. The bankrupt was • builder, of Edgiest/4).1 , 4nd. His debts were 13,7001. ; property held as security, upwards of 12,0001. Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the assignees, stated that there was 5001. in band to pay unsecured debts of 2,5001. Mr. G. Lewis, for • creditor, asked for an adjonnament. His HOOOO/ did not think an adjournment meessasy, and granted the order. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. SANDHURST. The fullowiug is the official list of the successful candidates at the recent mutilation for admission to the Royal Military College. Sandhurst: Names. Marks. Names. Marks. Clarke, F. C. Mercier, F. M. K..... 7114 Rudman, W. F. Tillotson, L. King, J. Fife, J. C. Kemble, H. 6542 . lianis•Burlond, H. .. 3167 Laing. N. A. Riddell, W. F. Molvoeux, W. C. F 6147 , nubs, Sir J. L. Forster, W. 6061 Carey, J. B. Ana Walpole, R. E. Lloyd, N. Y. Hawthorn, A. P. .... 5866: Lloyd, M. G. Brennan, G. L. Hart, A. F. Wilkinson, A. 5628 Holiday, T. F 2720 L'Aroy, J. R. Manliman, J. Aboott, A. K. 5444 De Rasa, J. H. F.M. 2681 Blaxlaod G. G. Jenard, it. A. 5171 Marley, W. B 2630 Pinnock, H. N. Brackeubtuy, W. R. L 5089 . Remmiagtoe, F. A. Lewes, G. A. Hutchinson, A. J 48 13 81. George , W. w 2 ..vs Gardner, A 4647 Parr, H. H. 2496 Gordon, A. E 4484' Fennell, J. B. Fitz George, A. C. F.. 4430 Bettie, A. H. Ghbings, A 4261 Knox, W. R. MacGregor, A. 1) 4250 Toke, N. B 2427 Goodrid4e. F. T 4221 Stevenson, G. S 23119 Nepali's, 11. M. D.... 4214 Bollestoo, A. C. V. Parnell, A. B 4301 Whittuck, W. 5..... 23.11 Kinder, D. T Fair, J 4112 Kenny, J 2251 luck, C. E. A........ 4044 Showers, E. C. White, G. F 4910 Mortimer, W. H..... 2062 Wvodhani, C. J 4032 Burton, F. C 91138 Allan, C. L 4002 Reads, C. G. B. Horsbrugh, B 'l9BB Gilchrist, R. A. Woodhouse, 0. A.... 3840 Hamilton, J. A. L 1829 James, F. W. 3835 Delmer, C. J. ll'Fariane,J 31221 Outing). T. G Headecb, W. A. 3769 Grant, J. Hunter, W. G 3729 Dunn, S. T. A. 1658 Wilson. E. H ..... Wilford, E F 1539 Richardson, G. L. 8... 1.595 Tawke, A. C 3446 Armstrong, A. C..... 1579 Mated. R. Money-Kyrle, A.W. W. 1341 King, E. List of the successful candidates at the recent examina tion for admission to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Dominated by the Secretary of State for India : Names. Marks. Names. Marks. Abercrombie, J. 'il63l Niel*letts. R. C 2009 essay*. W. F 3 9 32 Neill, H. F. 8 1903 welisersek. W. G. W. '2184' Davies, F. J. W litri Budd, W. J 2158 I Beata', G. AL Morse, W. J. Dec. 31. COLLISION OFT TBZ LIZARD. About nine o'clock on Wednesday night the schooner British Queen. of Plymouth, Adam., master, with enals from Newport to Yeast. came into collision with the schooner Emblem, of Loos, Bartlett, muter, with copper ore, the weather being thick and the night very dark. At I once it was discovered that the British Queen was in a sinking state, as she was fast filling with water. Both vessel. were in close contact for some minutes, and the muter and mate of the British Queen got aboard the Em blem • but in the consternation and darkness it was scarcey possible to know what hail best be done. The boat of the British Queen was lowered and four men got into her, and also three men from the Emblem ; but it was cow found them was no painter to the boat, and she was soon half filled with water. Just them the fishing lugger Naomi, of Newlyn, Thee. Carter, master, from Plymouth, came alongside, awl took the boat in tow. The British Queen went down in five minutes, and everythe g in her was lost. Two or three of the men were in their berths with mareely my clothes on. The Emblem struck the 1 British Queen oe the starboard bow and store her in, I carryieg away her bulwark.. stanchions, Re, The men I were obliged to jump into the sea to reach the boat. One man had ow only a pair of drawers and a Guernsey frock, and neither shoes, athekiop, nor cap. The Naomi followed the Emblem a short distance and spoke to her, the crew of the latter replying that they believed thee were all right, but this is doubted. The Naomes hawser parted thr nigh the violence of the weather, and the boat was lost. The poor weather-beaten fellows reached Pursue* about half-put one at midnight, and had great difficulty In getting into the pier, as the tide was low sod a heavy now was running at the time. The next morning Mr. Ludlow, bonoesry secretary to the Shipwrecked Mariam' ISociety, fad and clothed the men, and sent them by rail. way to their several horns. at Plymouth and Lae. This I makes 53 seamen forwarded to their destin a ti on b grail from Pei:mace liv the society during December. litell. It was hoped the Emblem might have arrived at Falmouth, but es 'aviary byttelegram it was found that no such vessel was la the harbour, or near, at 1 p.m. yesterday. The MAWS of the men landed at Penzance from the 1 British Queen are John Matthews. Edward Clarke, Henry Shipley. and William Collins. From the Emblem: Edward Scantlebery, mate, Thomas Stevens, and Samuel Good, Outer, the master of the Naomi, ought not to go unrewarded, as he lost his hawser, and throughout exposed his own boat and himself to considerable risk in bnnging the seven destitute men safe to Penzance. The men themeelves were fall of grateful expressions, and the Emblem's men were very sad at what they feared mast he the loos of their ship and the men on board. All declared that as it was they had a fearful !draggle for life, the cap tate of the sinking ship begging , them to jump into the ! sea to the boat. Fuel he being the last man to leave her, ' only a few momenta before she went down. Red they stopped to save eves their clothes they must have been list. The collision occurred just outside the Stag Rocks. The first report of the occurrence, from • Penzance aw lrespondent, was as follows :—" The schooner British Queen, Adams, of Plymouth, from Newport for Yeolm% with coals, was run into by the echnoeer Emblem, of and from Leos, for Port Talbot, with copper ore, off the Lizard, on Wed , nesday night, The British Q u een immediately went down. Her captain and mate got on Ward the Emblem, and, it is supposed, proceeded to Falmouth. The mate of the Em blem and two of her crew got oa hoard the British Queen, I and with four of the crew of the latter vessel were picked 1 up in the ship's boat by the Mount's Bey fishery logger Naomi. Cuter, from Plymouth, and landed at Peozoece Yesterday morning. The slimes of the men are es follows— , From the British Queen ; John Neathem, F Clark. W. I Collins, and Henry Shaperdt. From the Emblem , Edwin I' Seantleberv. Samuel Good, and Thome' Stevens."— Western Nursing New. The Mersey Dock Board have established a dining hall for the we of their numerous workpeople. It wee sueriessfelly opened yesterday. - 1301VNIMAN'S TEA is choice and strong, moderate In prim and wholeaorar to D. Therm adrastaats bars secured for We Tao a brnaral prolarerloa It Is sold is wart& by IMO apats.—flldvertiammaq THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Au ioNlliggesaat•looking lad, about 14 ye►rs of age, named Benjamin Hibtis, was brought up on remand before Mr. Alderman Phillips, sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Daltrey, of King Wilbam street, ivory turner. . . . . - The prisoner it appeared was in the satyrs of Mr. Daltrey as errand boy, in which employment he had been engaged for about three months. There were several charges of rob. bevy against the prisoner, one being for stealing •Sf. Bank of England note, and others for stealing various articles which had formed parcels with which he had been entrusted to take to the booking-office for the purpose of trans mission to customs= in the country. There was also in addition to the charges of robbery, one of forgery, he having taken a parcel for this purpose of booking it, and returned with the delivery book, purporting to be signed by some one at the Phoenix booking-offioe in King William-street, on receipt of the parcel, and for the two- pence for booking. These were the facts upon which the prisoner was re manded, and yesterday • witness was called who deposed to having purchased • quantity of knitting needles, pocket books, pincushions, of • lad named Duncaife, who gave her an invoice with the goods, with • printed heading, bearing Mr. Daltrey's name. The lad Dnooalfe, • lad about the age of the prisoner, was called as • witness, and gave his evidence in a very clear and straightforward manner, and it appeared from what he stated that he and the prisoner lived in the same neighbour hood, as he described it, about two stones throw from one another, and they were in the habit of calling one for the other and walking to the City together of • morning. wit ness being employed as errand-boy ss Mr. Dawson's, the newsagent, in Canoonatreet. He deposed to having sold the goods to the last witness as described by her, and made out the invoice, and the circumstances under which he was induced to do so were that the prisoner bad told him that he was going to travel for his master, and that for every 6e. worth of goods he sold he was to receive 2s. 6d. for him self, and the prisoner told him to sell them as he would make abetter traveller than lie would, and he also told him to make out the invoice, as he was rather the better penman of the two. The prierer had the goods with • quantity more in a box, and he remarked to him that it was • " nice thing to have to carry about," when the prisoner said if be did not like it he would not carry it, and he afterwards bought a basket in which he placed all the goods, and threw the box away. As they were walking along together passing some large warehouses, he heard • noise which he thought was some rata, having seen one just before, but on turning round he found the prisoner bad dropped a quantity of knitting needles, which had fallen down the grating of one of the warehouses. He told the prisoar that be would get into • pretty mess, when he replied that it did not matter in the least ; he should tell his master that he had lost them and he would not say anything. He remarked to prisoner that his was • very nice master, as according to what he had said he had bought him a new suit of clothes, and • hat, and a watch, and above all when be lost property be would say nothing to him. The witness west afterwards to the place where the knitting needles were dropped, accompanied by the officer who recovered them. The offioar Whitney then proved takieg the'primoner into mutoly and bin subsequent avowal of stealing the rd. note ; and the prisoner—who, when asked if he wished to say aor. thing, said that Einocalfe had nearly half of the fit. note and half of the money for the goods which he had sold—was committed for trial, Mr. Alderman Phillips remarking upon the wickedness which he had displayed. BOWSTREET. Patrick Weston was placed at the ter on remand charged with stealing a piece of beef from the shop of Mrs. Wright, Ship-yard. James Coglin said on Boxing-day be saw the Fleeter with a large bit of beef. On hearing that such a piers of meat bad been stolen from Mrs. Wright's shop, he west to look after the prisoner, and found him about seven o'clock in the evening, when he asked him how be got the meat. Prisoner said it was all right. He asked some other ques tions about it, when the prisoner said he " nailed" it from Wright's, and that be (witness) need not say anything about it. and he'd " square" the thing all right. He how ever went and told Mrs. Wright. A boy, No. 24 in the Shoeblack Brigade, said on the day in question, about four o'clock in the afternoon, he saw the prisoner with a big bit of beef. He was walking away with it. Prisoner—Saw me with a big lump of beef ! Well, you must have good eyes. Why, I bad no beef, and I don't know anything about it. As to stealing it, that's • mistake. I was iodoors all the afternoon, end I can prove it. Mr. Henry—Well, you can do so at your trial. Prisoner—But I never had the beef. If I had I shouldn't have minded, but it U hard to get sent for trial for nothing. Mr. Henry—Well. two witnesses saw you with the beef, and a piece of meat like that you were seen carrying was stolen from a shop at the corner of Ship-yard. Maw°. a coal-dealer in Ship-yard, said—A few days ago he saw the prisoner hanging about in Middle Series-place, when he asked him if he would carry out • few coals. He said he would, and he aooordiogly mint him with • couple of hundred to a laundress. He got the money, which be kept, and he also stuck to the rack. _ Prisoner—Well, you'll make something of it presently. I never did a day's pork for the men , emi I never had the beef. _ _ . Mr. Hears'—l shall commit you for trial on the first charge, and remand you on the second. in order tbst the person who paid you the money may be in attendance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Antonio Capatati, the organ-player, who was recently charged with annoying Mr. John Stanford, of No. 7, Langbam-place, by playing an organ in front of hie house, appeared before Mr. Knox on a summons charging him with the name offence. _ The prisoner was diecharged on Thursday became the magistrate was of opinion that the prieour ought not to have buu given into custody, as the constable did not actually see hint playing his organ, but that be ought to have been proceeded against by summons. The complainant accordingly applied for a summons, which was without loss of time served on the prisoner. Mr. Edward Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner when the ease was called on, owl —I must at coos take an ob- jection to the summons, as the eau has already bees adjudicated upon. Mr. Knox—That is not ao. I declined to adjudicate. I said the man was wrongfully in custody, and I would not go on with the case. Mr. E. Lewis—The alleged offence wag committed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The defendant is dragged off to the station and dragged before you the next morning, after having been locked up all night. The evidence against him is gone into, the court decides that he ought not to have been given into custody, and then discharges him. I con tend, therefor% my client has • r.ght to plead that the charge has been heard and dismissed, and that be cannot properly be summoned to answer the game charge. My client bu been illegally in custody for 20 hours, and if the complainant persiets in going on with the case I am in structed to bring an active against him for falas im prisoomect. Mr. Stanford—All I want is quiet. I have no perusal feeling against the man, or against organ-players, but they will not go away when desired to do so, and when is my protection. I had a case before Mr. Tyrwhitt in Februa ry kg, and that gentleman aid he was out quite sure of hie in terpretation of the act, but that be considered although • MAO was not playing in view of • policeman it erase nutmeat% and he should therefore inflict a floe of ss. adding that the next time, on conviction, the fi lm would be, Mr. Kn;x—With regard to the opinion of my colleague, I wish to state that I have the greatest respect for his opinion, bid at the rams time I most art on what I meoeive to be the law of the Mae. I behave that the man was given into custody illegally. and I therefore ordsred him to be discharged. A Gentleman—l reside near Mr. Stanford. and can say that the organ nuisance is abominable. The men begin about 9 in the morning, and do not lease off until half past 10 at night. Them are sometimes from twenty to thirty organs in one day in the place. Mr. Knox—l should not like the cam to go off without I taut stated that the inhabitant, of this district shad have all the protection I can afford them • sod for the make of aU author., banisters, and solicitors to o, Mr. Lewis, I will, is all proved came, fine the defendant' 4th. each. The law rays " in view of a rotatable," and I have no doubt if w. plication were made to Sir R.Mayee, thata coestable in plain clothes world be placed near Mr. Stanford's rssidenos, and tie nuisance to him and his neighbours would very soon be abated. Mr. Stanford then consented to withdraw the nemeses, and the corps-player was discharged. JANUARY 2 4 :1864. iIIotITHW ARK. Henry Warr . a magrabie-looking man, was chimed with threatening to mmdWl three children. It appeared from the evidence of Hannah Ward, the sister-M-4w et she primmer, that he and his three mother. lens children had resided in her house. He, however, was so addicted to drinking, and neglected them so greatly, that they must have starved had she not contributed, out of her small means, sufficient to keep them. A short time ago he deserted them, and the other day be mu* to her house in a frantic state, and demanded hie children. She asked him what he wanted with them. He made um of dreadful threats, and, rubbing past her, vowed he would murder his children. She succeeded in ejecting him from the%ouse, but fearing that be might retard again, and carry his threat into execution, she applied for a warrant at this court. He was brought before his worship last week. and owing to him frightful condition from drunkenness, he was remanded to Horsemooger-lane Gaol, where he has been carefully Weeded to by the surgeon. The prisoner now expressed hie deep regret for what had occurred, and be assured the magistrate that he would desist from drinking for the future. He declared that be never bad any intention of injuring his children—be loved them too well. He was ontof work, or he would bare supported ibe children himself. Mr. Burch= told him be did not wonder at his being out of work, while he was about always in a state of drunken ness. He discharged him, hoping that he would keep his pumice for the future. As for his children, he recommended his sister-M.4w to apply to the relieving officer, who would proceed against him for their maintenance. THAMES. Mary Sullivan, an Irisbwoman, aged 22 years, described se having no home, was brought before Mr. Partridge charged with stealing property of considerable value belong ing to Joseph Salomona, • ow, the landlord of the Duke of Suarez public-house, in Rosemary lane. The prisoner bad been in the service of Mr. &lamas for five months. She left her situation about sin weeks ago. A good many things were lost while the prisoner was in the house, but she was not suspected. Very recently the duplicate of an article belonging to the prosecutor, and pawned by the prisoner, was found in the house, and an inquiry was set on foot, slid this property was traced to the prisoner, and she was taken into custody by a (=stable at a coffee-shop in the Idinories, and in her box a portion of the missing property, consisting of linen, female wearing apparel, blankets, and towels, valued at 10/., was found. The prisoner said she did not know how the things got into the box. The prisoner was identified by one pawnbroker with whom she pawned some of the mining property. Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoner for a week. THE CONVICT TOWNLEY. (From Use Derbysh ire Adrerfiser:). Most of ' our readers are aware by this time that the execution of the sentence upon George Victor Townley, who murdered Miss Goodwin, has been respited, and in older that the public may know how the respite was obtained, we proceed briefly to state what steps have heed taken by Mr. Leech (the prisoner's soli citor), his relatives, sod others to secure that object. Immediately after Townley's comdemnation applica tion was made to Mr. Batolll Martin, thesjudge who tried him, with& view to induce him to suggest to the Home Secretary the desirability of directing a commission of inquiry into the state of the viscose's mind. Before however, the application had reached the learned Baron his lordship had already been in communication with the Home Secretary on the subject. Statutory declarations of numerous persona, including several of the leading medical men readmit in London, Manchester, Leeds, York, Scar borough, sod Chesterfield wens also made, together with a record of numerous cases of hereditary insanity in the pri souer's family. Statements were also made to the Home Secretary to the effect that the extraordinary theological and moral views of the prisoner, as expressed by him to Dr. Forbes Winslow, were entirely opposed to the notions which be ha d previously eetertamed, and that his previous life was most exemplary and remarkable for its morality. Some rather singular state meats were made on oath by Mr. Doles and others, as to the alleged past delusions of the prisoner. Mr. Dolao's evidence was to the effect that he was an inti mate friend of Townley whilst in London. two years ago. He also knew about that time of the first breach of the engagement between Townley and bliss Goodwin, , and although the former apparently acquiesced in I what had been done, and returned the ardor tunate young lady's letters, his conduct at times was extremely eccentric. On one occasion, in London, Mr. Dolan stited that Townley purchased seven white hats and three umbrellas at one shop, and in order to distinguish one hat from another he cut square holes in them of different sizes, and wore the hats on alternate days, io spite of remonstrance. On another occasion Townley accompanied Mr. Dolan to some swimming baths and plunged in with his clothes on. On being told about it he expressed his surprise at.what had °centred, and said he believed be bad been undressed. He had else turned the pictures in hie rooms upside down. sod other. wise acted in a very extraordinary manner. An explana tion was given to the Home Secretary as to why this evi dence was not known or adduced upon the triaL Nine of the jury who tried Townley signed a memorial to the Home Secretary, stating that although their verdict was a just one they were of opinion that an inquiry should be made as to the present state of the prisoner's mind. Petitions in favour of commutation were sent from London, Manchester, Leeds, York, Hull, Derby, and other places, the aggregate number of signatures ob tained being about 30,000. A certificate was also signed by three local magistrates and two medical men, in accordance with the provisions of an act of parliament, expressing their views to the effect that they believed Townley to be insane. Sir G. Grey, being unable to withstand these influences, determioed to appoint a lunacy com mission of inquiry, and Dr. Foster, Dr. Wilkes, and Mr. Campbell, solicitor, the commumioners selected, arrived in Derby at four o'clock on Saturday after noon last, taking up their quarters at the Midland Hotel. They at once proceeded to the gaol, told the governor their errand, and were ushered into the condemned cell, without any previous arrangement, or Townley being made awareof the object of their interview with him. After au inter view of two hours they left, and returned to the gaol on Sunday, when at one o'clock they proceeded to examine Mr. Sims, the governor, the 11ev. Mr. Moore, chaplain, Mr. Gisborne, surgeon, Mr. Gerrit:4ton, head turnkey, four under-turnkeys, and Mr. and Mrs. Townley. Dr. Foster also attended the Sunday afternoon service at the gaol chapel, sod unknown to the prisoner watched his conduct narrowly. The 11ev. Mr. Moore preached oir the Sunday morning and afterooon, the following being the text selected :—Morning, Ist Timothy, i. 16 —" How beit for this cause 1 obtained mercy, that in me first Jeans Christ might show forth all long suffering, for • pattern to them which should hereafter believe oo him to life everlasting '-" Anemone', St. Jobs, xiv ., 6—" lam the way, the truth, and the life ; no man couteth unto the Father but by me." The lunacy commiseicieers were en gaged from 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon until 7 the same evening in examining *Rouses, after which they had soother protracted interview with Townley in his cell. They then left the gaol. On Monday morning they pre pared their report, and at noon proceeded by train to Loa der) having arranged to present the report at the Home. office between 4 and 5 o'clock the same afternoon. Sir George Grey was spending the Christmas holidays at his seat, Fal ladoo, in Northumberland, a distance of 323 miles from the metropolis, and a special messenger was at once despatched to him with the commissioners' report, together with the evidence taken in the inquiry. The messenger reached Fat ladoo between nine sod ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, *ben Sir George Grey perused the documents, and then at once despatched the messenger to Derby, who arrived here at (*even p.m., on Tuesday evening. He reached the gaol at 7.15 p.m. where every preparation was being made for carrying out the sentence, the scaffold being in the course of erection. The messenger at once handed the respite to the govern. It was to the effect that the execution of the sentence of death passed upon George Victor Townley be respited seta farther signification of her Majesty's pleasure. Mr. Sims communicated the news to Townley, and whilst all the officers of the gaol were overcome with feelings of satisfaction, Townley received the informa tion without the slightest !emotion. Directly afterwards Townley's family, who were in the town, were made ac quainted with the contents of the despatch, and on the same evening they had an interview with the culprit in his cell. Previous to receiving the respite on Tuesday, • depute- tine, consisting of two leading members of Parliament, a phylociao. the Rev. Comm° Gordon, Mr. Wright, the prison philanthropist (all from the neighbourhood of Manchester), and Mr. Leech, the prisoner's solicitor, bad been organised, and had actually started on their way to Falladon for the purpose of having •an interview with Sir George Grey ; but upon the arrival of the messenger, they were telegraphed for back. With reseed to Townley's health we may state that he is heavier now than at any time since he entered the gaol. He was in better spirita. sod a few days ago talked cheerfully about his execution, and remarked that on Thursday he should be restored to Miss Goodwin. Since the respite his conduct has been much the same, and he still remsias in the noodemned cell with two warden in charge of him day and night. THE CONDEMNED CONVICTS IN HOILSEMONGEE LANE GAOL—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Charles James Abbott, the ender-sheriff for the county of Surrey, re ceived from Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary, a reprieve during her Majesty's pleasure for the condemned convict James Maharg, now under sentence of death for the mar. der of Elizabeth Waterer, at Guildford. Mr. Abbott at once went to Horsemongerlaue Gaol and handed the reprieve to Mr. Hesse, the governor, who, with the chaplain. had an interview with the oosvict, and explained to him that mercy had been extended Whim. It may be remembered that he cut his own throat in a frightful manner, and his life was despaired of for game time; be. however, has nearly reco vered from the effects of than self•inticted wooed.", bat is is an extremely weak state. When told that his life had been spared he fell on his knees and prayed fervently for some minutes. He expressed his thanks to the sheriff, the governor, and friends who had interested themselves in his favour. Great exertions are being made to aave the life of Samuel Wright, whose execution is fixed for the 12th, sad it is expected that they will be attended with MOSUL FROM L.EriT NteSHTT GAZETTE. [HAMS Of OOTECITOILE AHD EMIL= PASTIES:HAM TO 12 OBTAINED AT THE OPTICS OP THE CHIEF REGISTRAR., Dom or srgasarroy. mangoaALL-ontißLl BANKRUPTS. 21M1AnD HMO and WitAux -- iiolirs, Witney and High Cowl, Oxfordshire, machine makers, to surrender Jan. 19, as 11. JON. Emma Thomism; Easton-road, clerk to the Admiralty, Jan 19, at 12. JOIN LOCK, Caterham, Surrey, timber merchant, Jan. 19, at 11. WiLLlalf 11111811 T, Slualbury.terram, Kentish New Town, horsekeeper, Jan. 16, at I. Wod.raii Walk at. Georgasatreet, Pechlant, tailor's foreman, Jan. 16, at 1. EDWARD 211r211, Pleasant-place, Kingsland-road, cheesemonger. Jan. 16, at 1. Oltuailit Enthral SICKKIWON, Virginia-row, Hackney-road, grocer, Jan. 11, at 1. JOHN Arcanr , Hitchin, Hertfordshire, draper, Jan. 11, at 1. Jost( FanDIRICK ARCIMOLD, Kings Bench-walk, Temple, bar rister, Jan. 19, at 12. THOMAS Erna ten., Bermondsey-street, Surrey, greengrocer, and Tennis-place, Borough, bacon dryer, Jan. 19, at 11. ARNIM EMUS, Derwenbter., Poplar, cheesemouger, Jan. 19, at 1 2 . 8121.1AX111 WAXMAN, Birmingham, looking glass frame manu facturer, Jan. 22, at 12. Mont, Birmingham, manager to a manufacturer of electroplated ware.. Jan. 26, at 12. ItDWAIID Gamma Boum, Leamington, Jan. 11, at 12. JACOB IXIVIS and Pontardawe, Olamorganshlre. manatacturiug chemiUs, Jou. 15, at 11. TIFOnSe WAMIO.II, Bristol, fellmonger, Jan. 15, at 11. WALLIAM Arrwoon, Exeter. glaze dealer, Jan. 13, at 11. RICHARD Cawing, North Petherwyn, Devonshire, builder, Jan. 13, at 11. 01011.01 MlercatrizWensleydate,Yorksh.,shoemakar,Jan.l4,at 11. JANIS OATH, Halifax, Yorkshire, fruiterer. Jan. 11, at 10. JANIS !Unit, Bverton, Lancashire. fruit dealer, Jso. 13, at 11. JOHS HOMPBRIT Dat•trs, Ebenezer, Carnarvonshire, Joiner, Jan. 16, at 12. Own 1101111 TS, Penrhyndendraetb, Merionethshire, coal dealer, Jaa. 16, at 11. Joint Folutrza, Bockliff, Cumberland, farmer, Jan. 12, at it JOSILINI TOWNSON, Whale. grocer, Jan. 12, at It Joao CARKETTINKs, Carlisle, builder, Jan. 12. at 12. 'SNARL Tartu FAULKNER. Carlisle, hatter, Jan. 12, at 12. WILLIAM GRANT, Manchester, engineer, Jan. 12. at w;. WILLIAM HELLABE. Thurvaiton, Derbysh., fanner, Jan. 13, at , "_ THOMAS WATTS, Bedworth, Warwickshire, grocer, Jan. 23, at 10. JOHN Boarlinszi, Burnley, Lanuatilre, late machine maker, Jan. 14. at S. EDWARD PrwatJ.. Bath. butcher's asaistant, Jan. 11, at 11. ENKNIZiIt Motto, Llandilo-vawr, Carmartbetus`J_r•, hoax,- builder, Jan. 13, at 10. MARLIN Woman. Norwich, chemist, Jan. 12, at 11. JOHN WoaLluszit. Norwich, fish curer, Jan. IS, at 11. Joint gHIPPAH, Maustield, Nottinghsuish.. huckster, 1eb.521,5t 11. AttaßaiGtavSo3, Maryport,Cumbeasud,shnemaker,Jan.ll,at.3. Osoaas ett.zwicit, Bilston, Staffordshire, baker. Jan. 16, at 12. ILDWARD HODGSON, Worshorough-commou, Yerkahtre, 'hoe stoker, Jan. 16, at 11. OtOtalt AOSVIEN, Brenchley, Kent, wood dealer, Jan. 19, at 12. Camas Poem, Pilley, Yorkshire, plumber, Jan. 21. at 2 MOORS SLATZR, Carrbmok, Cheshire, tanner, Jan. 21, at 12. Janet GILL. een., Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, Jan. 19, at 10. THOMAS Mantis's. Leicewer, engraver, Jan. 16, at 104. HOMY Tassiu., Strand Kent, boatbuilder, Jan 13 at 12. RICHARD TATIDR, Munnltou. ~ Statf• •nlahira, cans burner. Jan. In at 12. WILLLAX I , ox, Bwanaea. bootmaker. Jan. IS. at E. LAST EX AMINATIONS. Jan. W. C. Reynolds, Beaumont's.. Missed, builder-Jan. 28. 8. J. Skinner, Rodyneottages, lienniagtoe-rail, late corn dealer-Jae. 28. J. Weston, Edmonton. late wine merchant-- Jan. 28. P. Scholey, Eynshaza, Oxfordshire, licensed victualler- Jan. E Bathurst, late of Cockspur.street, Charing-cross, gen tleman-Jan. 29, T. Walker and Elizabeth Walker, Doswell s reit timber mart:iambi-Jan. 29 T. J. Pullen. Wellington-ter race, balaton, gentleman-Feb. 12. P. J. Romer, Wenlock-street. Wanton, nationalising agwit-Feb. 1. J. Gale, late of Southamp ton, nen.trader-Feb. 3. I. Osborne, St. Jobe's-road, Heaton, togailaterer-Feb. 1. W. Jones, Horky, Surrey. brewer's a.- .Istant.--Yeb. 1. A. Chad°. leikestreet, Bloomsbury, assistant to • stationer-Feb. 1. .1. Higgs. Spa-road, Bermondsey, and Platform, Rotherhithe, lighterman-Feb. 1. B. Bryant, Strad breoke. Suffolk, superiatenclent registrar-Feb. I. H. Cope, St. Ives, Hunt cabinet maker-Feb. 1. Marlon Mat thews, Ilighstreet, Portland-town, milliner- Feb. 1. W. Pune, Fitzroy-place, Primrose.hill, carpenter-Feb. 3. B. B. Rogelewlez, Finley-road, Kensington, artist-Feb. S. J. E. Sheltie, MarKsequare, Regent's-park, commercial clerk- Feb. 3. T. Rogers, Jun., Shrubland.grove, Dalaton late linen draper-Feb. 3. H. liichantsoa. Chapelatreet, Pentonville, cheesemonger-Feb. 1. H. A. Barton, late of Cureitor4treet, Middlesex, late hotel keeper-Feb. 1. J. Dodds, Cecilatreet and Norfolk-street, Strand, and Glasgow, merchant-Feb. 1. M. Jackman, Broadstreet. Bloomsbury, dealer in poultry-Feb. 1. H. J. Clarke, late of Booth-parade, Brampton, budder-Feb. 3. J. H. Scott, Jewinstreet, City, commission agent-Feb. a. E. Upjohn. Lower Belgrave-street, Eaton.sou.ire, dairymen-Jan. 23. A. Alvarez, tleur.de-Lis-court, tlonowlitell, dealer In an. 23. W. Guest, Buffolk-place, Lower-road, irlingtonla s re grocer-Jan. 23. R. Read, late of Great Doveratreet, Newing ton, pianoforte tuner-Jan. /3. R. E. Ede and 0. Cutler, Jun., No. 8 Wharf, Wenlock.road, boiler makers-Jan. 23. H. A. Hill, Canonburyeettager, Cannnhury, merchant's clerk-Jan. 23. O. Ballard, Turk-street, Bethnabgreen, beer seller-Jan. 23. Pella, High-street, Camden-town, baker-Jan. 23. D W. Bellamy, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, butcher-Jan. 23. 1. Holman, Ore, Sussex, baker -Jan. 28 T. W. Tuddenham, Donley, Kent, Journeyman miller-Jan. 23. It M. Tayler, Mork-lane, Clty, wine merchant-Jan. 28. W. Me'', Catherine-court. Seething-lane, City, ship broker -Jan. IS. W. Palmer, Luess-street, Conner &a-rued. mariner-Jam 28, T. Ratite, Bellevue-place, Clapham, cheelienionger-Jan. 26. J. Pelee, Jun , South-terrace, Berms:al- OW, Juurneyman carman-Jan. 28 C. Bennett, Warminster, manager to a corn dealer-Jan. El. J. Robinson, Margate, schoolmaster-Jan. 21. T Weeks, late of Southiunplon.terrace, sterlno-road, builder-Jan. 21. W. H. Rawlingeon, late of Bucklandjiampaldre, surveyor-Jae. 11. J. Wood, Stanley street, Pimlico, commercial traveller-Jan. 13. J. Addis, Ha mllton-ruad, Lower Norwood, dealer In mills-Jan. 13. T. A. I'. Bennett, Conmsercial.road, lAnilwth, railway Jan. 14. C. Williams, Little Dean -street, Soho, lapidary-re ri b.74 - . J. Page, Bromley, Middlesex, usher to the Guildhall Court of Exchequer-Jan. 13. J. Eng la nd, Statford-street, Old Bond street, tailor-Jan. 13. H. L Cohen, liasieghalbstreet, and Trinity-square. Southwark, warehinheruan-Jan. 13. H. Clifford, Bloomsbury-terrace, Commercial r o il East, smith -Jan. 13. A. Cumbers, Roller& Esez, drover-Jan. 13. I G. Casper, Nor. rich, boot manufactorer-Jan. 13. W. F. Burrows, Norwood, mattress maker-Jan.lc. J. Patch. Canterbury, editor-Jan. 13. K K. Devonshire, legman-court, Feachurchstreet, ship agent- Jan. 13. 11. Brook, Sundown, Isle of Wight, plumber-Jan. 14. R. Teniplernan. Mouut street, Grosvenor-square, cook-Jan. 14. E Taylor, Casdestreet, Holborn, photographic paper merchant -Jan ,11. R. C. Ward, Dahton, manager ton draper-Jan. 11, C. Williams, Southend, cellarman-Jan. 14. Sarah Trevea, widow, Shepherd-atreet. Spitaltields. grocer-Jan. 15. H. Marshall Char lotte-street, Fitzreyaquate, late newspaper proprietor-Jan. 15. L F. Meet, Victoria.terrace, Bayswater, professor of fencing- Jan. i 5. J. C. Haugh's, Twickenham, gardener's labourer- Jan. 13 T. C. Macros,. Marlborough-road, Chelsea, grocer-Jan. 15. C. J. Matey, Albion-terrace, Camberwell New-road, late license I victualler-Jan. 13. J. Gibbs, Croydon, hoot maker- Jan. M. Jo eph Detain', Jeremiah Osborn, and E. Osborn, Eel vellisit, Fists, shoemakers-J an. 15, EC. F. Cowman, Wind rallbstreet. Tottenham-court-road, and Hunter-stmt. Bruns wick-square, .rk rag Jeweller-Jan. 15. J. Hardy. Curtain .road, Shoredikt, cabinet maker-Jan. ie. T. ,11a, Wanrkkatreet, limners-Jam 15. C. Hall, Broadwater-vi West, and-Colernan-street, accuuntiud-J an. 21. It. Smart, ti icholea street. Mile-end-road, bookkeeper-Jan. 21. & J. Rowell, Rut food's-buildings, Islington, Mum and beef dealer- Jan. 21. J. Bummers, Fenchurch street, City, haueekeeper- Jan. 22. E Simons, Birmingham, licensed victualler-Jaa. 23. J. S. Hill, Costley, Staffordshire, a ngitseer-Jan. 15. G. F. Parkes, B , nalogliaga, commercial travelkr-Jan. 21. J. G. Taylor. Bir mingham, late licensed victualler-Jan. tl. E Coekhurn, Rugby, coal merchant-Jan 13. 3. Parkins. Leicester, Journeyman currier -Feb.!. A. Mowatt, Jan., Bath, watchmaker-Feb. 1. H. Davies, Liverpool, Iron merchant-Jan. 25. It. Hargreaves and J Har greaves, Liverpool, builders-Jan. Si. S. It Eyre, New Brightog, Cheshire, licenaed victualler, and Liverpool, architect-Jan. IS. J. Robinson, Stsuley, Derbyshire. shoemaker-Jan. 18 J. Scot torn, Derby, Joluer-Jan. Ist. 11. Headley, Derby, stogeluaagn- Jan. 19. G. Moore, Derby. late dealer In fruit-Jan. 18. M. Steeples, Coduor, Derbyshire, Jobbing smith - Jan. 18. 0. White, YaUock Bank. Derbyshire, tailor-Jan. 18. 11. Moore, Derby, coach builder-Jan. 15. P. T. H. Ca. r, Derby, corn Sector-Jan. 18. T. Wlgley, Derby, baker - Jan. 18. J. DidLni, Derby, emu mlndos agent-Jan. Di. J. Salisbury, Borrowash, Derbyshire, brewer-Jan. 14. J. Wright, Loewe, Derbyshire, Joiner-Jan. 27. Ann Cary, Manchester, late waitress-Jan. 27. T. Fildes, Sal ford, late beerhouse keeper-Jan. 27. 0. Warriner, Manchester, tailor-Jan, 27. J. Wittdngton. Jun. Manchester, egg dealer- Jan. 27 W. 'Stanley, Manchester, {arbor-Jan. 27. J. Shaw, teen., Chnrlten-upon-Medlock, learaahlre, painter-Jan. 18. J. Eccles, church, Lancashire, hnkee -Jan. 16. J. Young, Sunder. land. moulder-Jan. 26. J. GLlhelm. Sunderland. braaaloander- Jan 20. 0. T. Bridgman, Stow market, Suffolk. draper-Jan. 22. C. Harris, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, Innkeeper-Jan 14. T. 4 1=1, turyberltv.= M onmouthshire, deler-ri v ,rTin .‘1.7 Nutley, Stanton, Suffolk, farmer-Jan. 23. F. J . igginoestom, Lancashire, attorney-Jan. 19. N. Lekeuby, York, hair dowser-Jan. 27. T. Crawford, sen., Darlington, Durham, butcher-Jan. 30. J. R. Kidd, Norwich. tobacconist-Feb. ft. R. Lesley, Ilurwartou, Shropshire, haulier-Jan. IX J. Mutton, Cambridge, plumber-Jan. 15. J. Watson, Ravenatone, Bucking hamshire, innkeeper-Feb. 9. J. Kirton, Hardwick, Northamp tonshire, carpenter-Jan. 13. W. !Wadi, Wyelsy Bank, Stat. fonlabire, chartermuter - Jan. 21. H. SUp. Bath, punter-Jan. 20. T. P. Jones, Rhyd.y.Defoid. Flintahire, farmer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIIANDB. thuntont Foin. isu4eral;nlY.graii . r . .:l;Ciiiidend oils. ad., any Wednesday , at. A cram an's. Bristol. . . _ Si.i . Liwie7iOnat..Carmarthrn. grocer-Ist dividend of is. 3d., soy Wednesday, at At Inman'. lirlsiaL 11,6 Jan. 1. BICRAID Ms, Gracechurch-sintet, contractor and ar chitect. DIVIDEND[!. Jan. 19. T. J. flatinders,SouliTifaitomatreet, 0:fowl-street, apothecary—Jan. 19. J. 8. R. nwick, Stanley-street, Pimlico, clerk in her Majesty's customs—Jan. 2A W. Dean, Birmingham, engineer—Jan.22. P. Hake, bialLaul, Devonshire, farmer—Jan, 13. J. Nicholls. Exeter, Innkeeper—Jaa. 18. J. Reales, Widen bull, Stafforthhire, furniture b ober—Jan. 13. J. L. Chapel!, Devonport, Devonshire, chemist—Jan. 13. T. Palmer, Plymouth, rope manufacturer—Jan. 13. 0. Kerrison, Tiraberhill. Norwich, wholesale tea dealer—Jan. 29. G. Butebor and 8. J. Butcher, Northern-wharf. York-road. King's-cross ; Coal Department, Great Northern Railway Nation; and Skinner-street, Snow-hill, con% merchanta -Jan. 29. U. Butcher separate estate), Northern wharf. York.nwl, Klnfes-creas: Cal Department, Great Northern Railway Station: and rikinueretveet, Snow• hill. coal merchant—Jan. 29. 8. J. Butcher, weparate estate), Northern wharf, York-road, Klns'a-cries ; Coal Department, Great Northern Railway Station and Skinlieretrect, Snow-hill, coal merchant—Jen. 25. J. T. Drown, Coventry, watch manufacturer. C. Prose—C. F. Demo and J. Longhurat, lrlsrk.lane, City. corn lunch .nta-11. J. Make anal. H. Bowles, lyersatreet, Lambeth. wheentights—Z. Smith sad J. Tuffs, hone deants—John Had and Josvph Hall. illtcldn, ortfordihlrc, rope makers—H. D. C. Snow, P. H. ilenslas, P. B. %linens.. sad D. estow, Cty, merchant, so tar as regard' P. H. Rendes -.1. Layton, C. A. Halbert, R. 11. Griffiths, sad J. N. Lunen, Wincing -lane, City, tea beakers, so far sa regards C. A. Halbert—J. T. Betts and J. Bette, St. John-street, Swithfleld-bars, rend/ere-0 A. Steintlist sad F. A. Lowenthal Little Tower-street, general merchants— W. Taylor and C. Kingcome, I.lverl...hip chandlers—J. Ora. ham and Harriet Han James. Birmingham, merchants—J. Benson, D. 0. Poisson. and J. Shepard. Liverpool, brokers, so far as regards J. Shepard—R. Roberts and R. Roberts, Jun., Liverpool, merchants—S. Smith, E. Stamford, and J. Calferata, Liverpool, Wes ors. BO far as regards s. Smith—C. George and G. F. George, Berns. street, Oxford-street, upholsterers—H. Reed add Powell, broad-street buildings, Con, commission nor chant—P. Partobdon and W. M. Bamford, Queearstree', Cheapen*, woollen warehousemen—D. Duncan and W. Ward, Cardiff, Ininters—L. Engstrom, 0 F. Nano, and R. A. Brown ing, Old Bread-street, City. merchants - B. Stretton and A. Welsh J. Jeffree and W. Sankey, Paradise-street and Davidge.terrace. Kennington-road, and Upper Pottland-plan. Wandsworth, sur geons—J. lhudcastle and I. B. Debt., Eastchesp, wholesale grocer—C. Porntt aid J. Portia, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, en tractors-4. A. Simpson, W. Renshaw. and T. Simpson. Manches ter. commission agents. PO far as regards T. Simpson—O.llolford aside. Jones, Lek...ter. accountant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS Dnontinnn. Dundee, corn merchant. Jen. T. at the Royal Hotel. Dundee. ALLIANDIR WILSON. Old Marius., near Aberdeen. knees, Jae. 8, at the Lemon Tree Motel, Aberdeen. Rosin Slows, Old Hacker, near Aberdeen, farmer, Jan. 8. at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. Atalarth Hai, ltdiaburalt, miller, Jan 11, at Mews. Ca, and Black's Rooms, LAlnburgh. DMICAN CAmsitALL, Ath.ii ankh, Argyllshire, farmer, Jan. lt, a the Temperance Hotel, loverary . ADAM WHITIOVID, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, timber, Jan. 11, at the Linea Arms Inn ,IMck's,, lismiltou. BOARD 01 TRADR, Warn/TALL, DEC. 29. —The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade sad Plantetious have received through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs an extract of a despatch from Her Msjesty's Minister at Madrid, reporting that the Spanish goveromeut,with the view of making the re gulations recanting vessels passing Tarifa (notices respecting which were moaned is the London Gazette of the 3rd and 31st Duember, 18S8), for the future more lenient, have directed that after the discharge of one gun loaded with blank cartridge. two shots with ball will be fired maids of the vessel, in the way of warning, instead of one, u has hitherto bele the rule. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, D&.'. 30--The Bight Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of • despatch from her Majesty's Consul. General at Port-au-Prince, enclosing a copy of a law issued by the government of the Republic of Hayti, abolish ing the extra charge of 10 per cent. on the weighing. wharf age, &c., of goods, and replacing those charges by an addi tional duty of 10 per cent. on all articles imported into or exported from that republic. BOARD OP TRADE, WHITEHALL, Die. 30.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs an official proclamation issued by the Senate of Bremen, respecting the harbour-dues at the port of Bremerhaven, and which has been forwarded by her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Hamburg. A translation of the document is published in last eight's Gazettr. PARTNI:IBHIPB DONOLVID. H. Price and H. Case. Liverpooi, Insurance broken—T. Crow ther, J. Crowther, and L Crontber, Hudd rthebt, 1•001101 mer chants. so far la regards J. Crowther—lL Margetts and E. & Merged', Deddlngton. Oxfordshire. grooers—W. (Omer and 0. Porker. Long.ere, gold refiners—T. Nicholson cod W. Hail. Odtbrook, Nottinghszathire. coal maters—J. Blew and W. Ling; Manchester, calico printers—B. P. Camajee and Bs K Oiloon. Liverpool, commimion merchants - .1. itowlinson and W. Tate, Liverpool, produce brokers-0. W. Yowler and T. H. Preen, Liverpoor corn merchants—J. Hopkins and T. Hopkins, Buthoperatostreet, woollen di epees —J. A. Yreriche, J. H. Fre richs, and!. Knoop, Manchester and Liverpool, rchanta, so tar ae regardsJ. H. krerichs • B. Pethe and J. Buhr& Milk street. City, warehousemen—J. Watney, A. Wathey, and S. W. Keene, Trinity square, City, corn factors, so far as regards J. Watney—T. Smith and P. Smith, Dewsbury and Irvre Yorkshire,e, ocritibling millers—W. Clarke and D. S. Mode s irZ man.street, attorneys—E. Everall and J. Croat, Berwick. street. Westminster, waterproofers—C. H Brandsner sad Y. W. Inkier, Birmingham, steel pen nianufacturerr—J. L Nestle, J. C. Andreae, and 1.. Van Kakerken, ot. Duns tan's-MIL City, theravente, so far as regards J K. Nestle—W. H. Dewson and I. Dawson, Cannon-street, City, newsreaders—J. B. Schofield and J. J. Schofield, Sheffield, table knife manufacturers—J. B. tea=and W. H. Frisian! Wakefield, wholmals and retail IS -J. T. blenton.l. 3. Chonhall, and .1. Trimeott. To kenhouse.yanL City, mining agent.. so fa ri regards J. TrusisMS —C. Limonite and P. Yvon. Prince. street. Hanover aflame, boot makers—C. Penn, J Alexander, J. Pletcher, and P. 8. neither, hag's Ambler{ Wadi" Emit ladla spay so far as rept& Meted and Pun'how,' by WILLIAM K NAM, it Pe. S. Losimird.street, it. the City of tosdips. Prialsr, se So Mitre. is Ininhentdtmef. in the Preclasi d iirtikellise. aninumr.,i,unuat f, lid{. MARKETS. TALLOW.— PIIDAT EVENING —The market was quiet to-day. Spot. new, 41e. 6d. to 41s. 9d. ; old, 41s. ; /larch, 42a 9d. • April to June, 421. tid. to 425. 9d. ; October to Dece mber, 45e. Delivery to last evening 1424 casks ; arrivals, 726 asks. Town tallow is scarce, at 40s. 6d. net. There were no public sales to-day. Australian beef, 40s. to 40a. 6d. good to floe ; North American, 40e. good ; 40s. Gd. Dios • South American is firmly held, at 42a. let pipes ; Cocoanut oil : Cochin, 465. to 465. 6d. ; t'eyloo, 43e. to 435. lid.; Sydney, 425. to 4.1 e. 6d. fair to fine. alm oil : 365. 6d. fine Lagos. CORN. —CHELMSFORD, JAN. I.—Weather very fine and dry, which helps condition. We had a moderate supply of wheat to-day, and a good demand for all the best descrip tions, at an 'deluxe of le. per quarter, red making 40e. to 43. ; white, 4tic to Va. ; extra, 495. &Tier, fine malting scarce. and fully as dear ; ordinary quality difficult to sell, at U. decline. Beans. a good show without change in value. LLICOLN, JAY. I.—We kiss II good supply of wheat, sad an improved demand, at Is. Mineola No change in barley, oats, or beans. Wheat, red, 391. to 40s. • .Lite, 43e. to 43e. ; barley. griadiog, 275. to 295. ; malting, 3d.. to 31fis. ; oats, 18e. to 245. ; beans, 36e. to 39a. WAKEFIELD, JAN. I.—We have an active demand for fine yellow wheste today at the extreme rates of yesterday week, but our millers are not in a position to give the prices asked for select white. Fine barleys sell rather more freely, but value is unaltered. Beans and other articles as before. COALS.—LOwDon, JAL L—Boddle's West Hartle? 16.. Sd. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Haatiop Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Holywell Male, 17s. 9d. ; Lambert's Wert Hartley, 16e. ; Taudeld Moor Buena lia. Gd. ; Week Hart , 16a. 3d. ; West Wylam, 16.. 6d. ; Wylain, 17e. Walls End Ocerforth. 18e. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 18e. ; Will. End Wharnelde, 18e. 3d. ; Will. End Hatton, 20e. ; Walls End Hatton Lyoes, 215.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19.. ; Walls End Hewitt Hall. 19.. 3d. ; Will. Hod Kelloe, Ms. 9d. ; Walla End South Kelloe, 19.. 3d.—Ships at market. 39; sold, 28. The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from New York on the 19th last, arrived off Cowes yowler day. She brings 63 peasengers, 102,960 donate far &g -land, 162,000 dollars for France, 600 dollen far Bremer, lux! 36 mail bags for England. Her news has been anti c:4o4d. CATTION TO RAILWAY TRAVELLER:I.—MT. Calder held an inquiry yeeteniay, at the Ririe/ San, Anerley road, respecting the death of Thomas Sperratt, aged 34. who wee in the employ of Mr. Strange, of the Crystal Palace, which occurred under the following circumstances. Edward Wilson mud that on Monday last he entered a third-class carriage of a train at Loadon.bridge terminus, to proceed to the Crystal Palace. He did cot at that time malice the deceased, but when the train arrived near the Crystal Palace station, and when the engine had teethed oily about half way under the shed, the carriage AEI I moving, witness Law the deceased get from a third-clan carriage on to the step, and in attempting to alight therefrom he appeared to lose his balance. fell wriest the lower part of the carriages and the platform,and suddenly disappeared. The train was as quickly as possible brought to a stand. and witness at once gave notice to one of the official@ of what he had seen, and the deceased was found upon the line dead. Peter Peach, a porter in the servi ce of the com pany, gave corroborative testimony, and added that the wheels of two of the carriages had passed over doomed, his seek and shoulders were smashed, and there was a dried ful wound on the breast and several lacerations on other parts of the body, from which blood was streaming. The unfortunate man was quite dead. The coroner, in summing up, remarked strongly upon the dangerous. and he was sorry to say increasing practice. notwithstanding precau tions taken by the different companies, of persons alighting from trains in motion. Serena instances of the kind had come under his notice, and the present was a dreadful example of the probable result*: but he hoped the case would go forth to the world and act as a caution to the public generally. The jury returned a verdict of " Aoci dental &sta." (Advertisement.J—Florzoway's OINTMENT.—AII varieties of alceratious, had legs, sores, wounds, and emotions, can he cured by the diligent use of this cooling. soothing, and healing unguent The old and often falling filiation of strapping the edges of ulcers together with plaster baseutirely given way before the more reasonable treatment by °ltem'," Ointment, which builds from the bottom of the wound with sound and healthy granulations ; these gradually grow till they reach the level of the surface, then contract, harden. and Immediately become covered with a new and wholesome skin. The proper application of this ointment diminishes the indammation, causes the unhealthy discharge drat to grow thick, then to erase. whim the swelling disappears, sad the natural shape is restored. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& (I.9l . llEL—Delcember 90, It 11;rley.street, the wife of M. Gs- brief, Esq., of a ann. HAllVORD.—December St. et Bash Hal, Hatfield, the wife of C. L Raiford, Jan., ley., of • danabter. 'Mtn= Decenthcr 30, at Landsdowne-crescent, South Lam beth, the wife of U. Helder, , of • son. LOCKElL—Deoember 31, at Clifton Vi ll a; Highgate-Mil, the wife of A. Locker. Esq., of a moo. LIOUL —December 30, at Stanley-crescent. the wife of J. G. Moo!. !]V.. of a son . OXLEY.—Drcember 31. at Thornton-reed. Claplian.park, the wife of J. 8. Oxley, , of • sow. MARRIAGE& JZNNEY—WILLIALSON.—DerenTber 30, at the parish church, Mentmore, Racks, by the Her. A. T. Cuss, M.A., Rector of St. marry., iteadtug. S. W. Jeaney. Fan . of Deep:m.lo4e, to Marla, daughter of Mr. Willlanoon, of Lednurn. NlCllolBoN—liODSON.—December 30. at the perish ebarek Twickenham, by the Her. V. B. Smyth. Yrederuk, eon of the late W. Nicholson, Koq., of Burnes. to Fanny Charlotte, daughter of R. Hodson, Y.sq., of Hanger-MIL Ealing. SHARMAN—PECHEV.—December It, at Stratford-le-Bow, by the Rev. J. Melee, of Walthaendow, Septima• Atchison, son of M. Sharman, Faq.. Wellingborough, to FaanyJans, daughter of the late R. Pechty, Wei., of Blefsleswads. DIUTHS. ASSIFIELD —December 30, Elisabeth, wife of Yr. F B. Ana Bel& of the Claahans road, and Crown-court, Cheepable. CA3lPlflML—llecrinber 3 , , at Stanhope-terrace, Ilydnpark, Alicia Campbell, only slater of the late Field Marshal Cohn Lord Clyde. - GOLD6MlD.—December 5), at Nice, Sarah, wife of M. A Gold amid, Esq., of Pula. MALEY.— December 30, at Part-WWI, Seven Siaterv . road. Hol loway, Sophia, wife of T. Malby, aged 61 . llCLLEJL—Daeetaber SO, at Mahout, Herta, Sir. E. P.. --- . formerly of Amsterdam, age 130. . . . BANTRY.— December 30, at Charlotte• row, Walworth, Mr. J. J. . Med ao w a tiV lT D!ms!.ersq. at Tudor-cottage, Duppgadttll. Croydon. • W.i Wail*. FMI.6 J.P., mod eo. wiLeON.—Decesober SI, at \o.o. fiouth-Parade, fib. M Aam Rae Wilson. aged 8.1. HWow of the late Dr. W. Rot Wikam, formerly of Karla-bask, nearatamow. 1