The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-20 00:00:00

SF( lc I'M INTELLMBNCE. • DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. FRIDAY. The "Cup Dsy" coccluicd toe Doncaster meeting with the swum that (morally characterised the present anai- Ternary of the Lager week. The only feature of great public interest was the Doncaster Cup, which brought to gether seven competitors, including Tim Whither, mod Unckstone, the seated fur the St. linger; Zetland, the accoud for the Goodwood Cup ; tied Wallace, the winner of the Goodwood Stakes in 18110. The recent performances of Tim Whiffler were deemed "clans" enough to induce bickerers, lay odds of 11 to Bon him, and Le proved his right to be considered the best l-yr-old of the reason, for he led from end to end, end woo easily bye length. The general ar rangements of the meeting were excellent, the nice officied% Mamma. Johneon, Clark, and Manning, baring discharged their respective duties to the infloite satisfaction of all concerned in the husineas departments. The radway ar nugements were perfect, and the obligations of the public are due to Mr. Waltet Leith, the excellent superintendent of the Great Northern Railway, for the manner in which he studied their comfort sod convenience. The Midland and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railways also conveyed their thousands to and from the Town Moor, mishap expedition and regularity which elicited the corn zneocktiou of the "invriecials" who availed th emselves of the iron road. Subjoined are detads of tne day a ruining : MATVII. 500, h ft, Bst 71b each. Red-house in. Lord Glasgow's Carla, by De Clare—Clarissa iAlderoM 1 Lord Derby's Hiebtown '0 Vordhani. 2 Betting 3tol on Clarion, who made all the running, and won by four lengths. THE 00Nc99TER STACKS of 10 90vP, each, trit 100 added ; colts, Set 7lb ; fillies, fist 31b ; winners PAII9. Last mile and a half. (65 sube.l Lord Chesterfield's Polynesia, by Kingston—l mo o. Pit gib (existence) 1 Mr. M. Sarile's Beckenham, at 7lb AlUcl at, X Mr. T. Dawsoiio Town councillor, bet 71b bullock; 3 The following also ran : Picador, Argonaut; Battier : 6 to 4 au Argonaut, 4 to I apt Beckenham, 6 to 1 apt Polynesia, and 7to 1 apt Town Councillor. Argo naut, with Town Councillor wooed, rude the running slug the plantailou skis, and at Red-house Polynesia took second place, Town Councillor dropping back, and joined Beckenham and Picador. Passing the Red.house, P.ly. nests ran up to the girths of Argonaut, and at the hood the lot took close order ; he, however, maintained the front position until after reaching the distance post, when he was beaded by Polynesia. The instant Wells called upon Argo naut, he declined Into fourth place, and was subsequently rby Picador. Opposite the stand Beckenham made e e lort, but failing to reach Lord Chesterfield's filly, was beaten by half a length ; a length between second soil third. MATCH for WU son., h ft, Bst 71b each. T. Y.C. Lord VI est morelaud s Oakapple, by Chevalier d'lmbistrie— Oak Leaf Mr. Bram?. Trojanus ;late Trojan Horse; For. dam) 2 Betting : 5t02 on Oakapple, who, after making strong running, won easily by three Prior of a laegth. THE DOH STAMM of 50 eon. each, h ft ; for 3-yr-olds ; rola, Ant 10Ib ; fi llies, &t 711. . Last mile. (13 sobs.) Baron Rothsc hild'„ Wlograve, by King Tom—ltieurabie, Xatlolb 'Well.) 1 Mr. YuOrrisa Johnny Armstrong, 5.4 Itab , Alacroft; Betting : 7t04 on Johnny Armstrong. Wingr•ve jumped off first, and along the plantation side he took • lead of • couple of lengths. When they bad reached the lted•house Aldcroft decreased this di:dance. and the pair ran in close company home, and made • brilliant race of it from the dis tance, but Aldcroft coming too late, Johnny Armstrong was defeated by a head. A Switarersxite of 200 soya each, h ft ; for 3.vr-oldst ; colts, list 7lb ; fillies, Oat 21b; winners extra. SC Leger Cowie. (6 subs.) Sir J. Maulers Argonaut, by Stockwell—Aphmdlts, Sat 71b (Wells). I The following also ran : e by Barbatus—The Drake's dam, and Citadel. _ _ _ Betting : 7 to 4 on Argonaut and 3 to 1 apt Lord Glas gow's colt. Argonaut forced the running and won in • canter by six lengths. THE PAUL HILL. STALES of 50 son. each, h ft ; for 3-yr old fillies, list 101 b each ; winnen extra. St. Leger Course. 28 mire.) Colonel Townsley's Imperatrice, by Orlando—Eulogy, gat 1016 (liallock'; 1 Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane, tist 10Ib (J. Grater) 2 Lord Glasgow's f by Young Melbourne—Maid of Masham, fist 1011, The following also ran :—Polynesia, f by Stockwell— Babette, Bertha, sod Leonora. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Hurricane, 3 to 1 opt Leowns. 5 to 1 apt the Barbette filly, 7 to 1 apt Polynesia, end 8 to I apt Impentrice. They were started on capital terms the first attempt, the Maid of Masham filly jumping sway first. She, however, was almost instantly passed by the Babette fi lly, the M aid of Masham filly going on second, Hurricane third, Impentrice fourth, Leonora fifth. Poly nesia sixth, and Bertha but. When they reached the mile and a half poet, Polynesia took third place. the Babette filly holding a lead of a length and • belt from Hurricane. Whilst shut out from view after arendieg the bill. the Babette filly increased his lead, and passiog along the p/antatioo, was at lent a couple of lengths in front of Hurricane, who was succeeded by the Maid of Mesham filly, with Imperatrioe and Polynesia side by side. Leonora ekes up, and Bertha about three lengths from the latter. At the Red house Leonora ran into the third place, the Babette filly still occupying the lead, with Hurricane seat. Approaching the bend, the lot took close order, and enter ing the straight Bertha appeared in front. The Babette filly declining, left the front rank, Bertha, Hurricane, Im pwatrice, and the Maid of Madmen filly racing together. Withie the distance Imperatrice, next the rails, challenged, rad she and Hurricane, locked together, came towards the judge's hot. Opposite the Stand Aideroft came with a rush, but never got up to Iroperatrice, who woe a fine race by • head, the same between sewed and third ; Bertlmwho tired at the fionli, was • bad fourth, Polynesia fifth, Leonora sixth, and the Babette filly last. Tea DONCAUTIS CUP, Wane 300 PR, for 3-vr-olds and upwards ; certain penalties and allowances. Cup Cowes (about two miles sod live furlongs). (27 cube.) Lord Wm. Vosilrte, Tim WhiOter, by Van Gann—Sybil, 3 yrs, lit Tlb (Inc 711) en) (Bullock) 1 Mr. Mel ry's Blackstone, Syrs, 7st Sib Inc Sib ex"Ederseds• 2 Lord St. Vincent's Zetland, S yrs, Tot 31b (Inc lab ex` carried let Mb (Challener. The following also ran :—Gene, Carisbreek, Wallace, and Brahmin. Betting : 11 to Bon Tim Whiffler, 4 to 1 apt Wallaee, 5 to I apt Buckstone, 10 to 1 apt Zetland, and 100 to 6 apt Carisbrook. They went away at the snt attempt, Tim Whiffler at once pioneering his competitors, and on pawing the stand he held a lead of four lengths of thiriahrook, who win followed by Buckstone, Wallace, Gorse, Zetland, and Brabmir., in the order named. Going up the hill, Tim Whiffler increased his lead to a dozen lengths, and with the exception of Zetland running into third place there was no attention. Approaching the Red Howe, Caristwook and Buekstone ran op to Tim Whiffler's quarters, but the latter quickly again increased his lead. Wallace and Zetland fol lowing closely in the wake of Carisbrook and Buckatone. Tim Whiffler mine round the torn into the straight close to the radii with a clear lead, followed by Carl.' rook sod Bnekstone. At the distance Catisbrook compounded, which let up %t/and, who, with Mr. Merry's hone, reached Tim Wbiffler's quarters opposite the stand ; but Bullock shaking his hone ' Tim Wliffler, without having been headed, dis posed of the efforts on the part of Edwanls, and defeated the St Leger second by • length. Zetland was a fwd third, sal oonefinished three part. of a length behind Zetland: TIM Tows PLAIT (Handicap) of 100 soya., for 3-yr.olds and upwards. Red House in. (21 subs.) .1.1111111 Entremet., by Sweetmeat—Crystal. 3 yrs, est NA Capt. Christi'. Luly CUMen. 4 yrs. 104.. (eh Pentium) 2 Mr. Bed's Pupil, 3 yrs, est (O. Noble, 3 The following also ran :—Eastern Princess /Warts, Aeon, Bioodella, Duke of Cambridge, Pilot, Keane, Titmouse, Fairy King, Lady Alice H,wthorne, and Despair. Betting 6to 4 apt Lady Clifilen. 5 to 1 eget Pupil, 6to lust Pilot, 8 to 1 apt Keene, 10 to 1 apt Bioodellis. 100 to 8 each eget F.ntr.uet, Titmouse, and Lady Alice Haw. thorn,. Ti towline led . cloilely followed by Lady Wien Pupil, and Aeon to the distance. The latter then drooped away, sod Eotremet went forward and won a splendid race by a neck ; half a length between wood and third ; Keane was fourth, and BioodeUa wu fifth. The last three being AOOO, Fairy Kiag, sod Pilot. Tax NURSERY PLATE of 200 sons., for 2-yr•olda. Last mile. (38 aulw.l Mr. Fleming. Harvest Moos by Mumorite or Weatberta —Augusts, 74 Loot +temford's Bsredettles. SAM (A. Edwards', t Lord West ~,,, relaq's Oakapple, 7st Mb ,DrewL. The following also ran: -Lan. Declaration, Birdlime, Paddy O'Rourke. Trump Queue, °dim, Piero, Kingston filly, Vatican colt, and Novara. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Mountain Maid filly, 100 to 30 apt °dine, 10 to 1 each opt Laura, °steeple. Barchettina, and Novara, 100 to 8 apt Birdlime and Declaration, 100 to 7 each apt Piero and Paddy O'Rourke, and 100 to agst Harvest Moos. The Mountain Maid filly and Harvest Moon lay right in front all the way to the dislauce, where the 110t10,1011 Maid filly was beaten, and ChiliatiPle and Barchettina pined Mr. Flemiugra bores, but the pair, locked together, failed to overhaul Harvest Moon, who woo easily M a length; a dead heat for second place. Lanni was fourth, close up, Udine fifth, and Declaration and the Jet colt neat. . _ . I . II7If.iURRY STAK/O4 (Belling) of 5 soya. each. with 50 added for all ages. Selling sllowatoes. Red House in. (7 ants.) Mr. gason's Wall% t yet Mot.). Mt Mb.... Ortinsbaw) I Mr eltilteres ?Seek t yen (sof.), as 'Wheals," 2 Betting : 6t04 on Moe. They as abreast to opposite the °selective, when Wave went forward, and won by • length. The 'layer was not sold. inowor - re Rpers. —The Beaufort Cup, which will be ran for on tburaday next at dila meeting. end the gift of the Duke of Beaufort, is from the well-known establi.h. sat of Mr. C. F. Hammock, jeweller, of Bruton-street sod Bead-street. It is a very solid. riebly-chased, sod ern tamed cap sad cover, with shields nu each side. upon one of which is @passed " Monmouth RAC/M. 1862." BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FEIDAY. CEBA.REWrICH STAKES. 15 to 1 apt tailkatooo(t) 20 to 1 Duleibella (t) Zto 1 Shropshire (t) Zto 1 Catch's= Alive (t) 33 to 1 Hooka= LP (I) 40 to 1 Moorhen It) 10 to 1 Audrey (t) r 4 to I Bello-ma (t) Nothirg dose oo any other mot. Till DIBTRESB IN LANCASHIRE. Yesterday, the London Committee of the Fund for the Relief of the distressed operatives in Lancaebire held their weekly meeting at the Mansion-house. The Lord Mayor presided ' • and Meese. Cotton, Morley, Howe, Lycett, Berber, sod Stamm Dilberoglue, were present. The fluancisl sheet showed the total amount received up , to Thursday nimblest to he , of wllich7,lll/. 23.4 d. came to band during the week. Fur some weeks pant the committee hare been considering the propnety of establisliiiig • depot for the receipt of clothing for the distressed operatives for the coming winter, and yesterday it was further discussed, and the committee were of opinion that it was a very important matter, and one involving a great many practical difficulties, as well aa great expense, and that they would not be justified in appropriating the fund now at their disposal, which bad been subscribed by the public for the purpose of preventing the operatives in the distressed dis tricts from starving, to the purisose of purchasing clothing and defraying the large expenses which must useessardy be increased by the establishnient of a depot ; but they thought, if the public were made aware of the fact that such a plan was under consideration, subscription, might possibly be sent for that particular purpose, which would ena ble a depot to be established, and a staff employed to attend to it; and if the public fail in with this view the committee would be willing to undertake the distributiou of any clothing that might be forwarded to the local committees in the same manner as the fund is distributed at present. As usual, there were a number of fresh applications, as well as sp plicatioos from districts having already received relief, for • further grant. The following were the grants made yester day : —To places not haring received any previous relief— Beam, near Manchester, 2501. ; Lees, near Manchester, Mu. ; Hulas Township, 500/. • St. Sinion's and St. Jude's Sewing Class, 2.5/. ; the Sacr edl Trinity Church, Salford, 1001. To districts having received previous grants—Preston, 50W. • St. Peter's, Oldbam-road, luar. ; St. Philip's, Brad ford-rood, 100/. • Sreedbottom and Charlesworth, 504 ; Staleybridge, 1561. • Newton Moor, 1001. ; Mottram, 1001. ; Embus', ; Michael's, M ancbester, 1001. ; Rav i ton, 501. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862. EAST SURZEY REGISTRATION. Mr. C. G. Addison, the recently appointed banister for the revisits of the Fast Surrey lists of voters, hes, this week, held courts at Godstone, fteigate, Croy dou, and Kingston, for the revision of the lists for those districts. No cases of interest occurred, and the proceed ings were of an unusually quiet character, the agents for the respective parties having met and arranged the greater portion of the objections. The following are the results of the revision given by the liberal agents : Overseer's New Claims Objections objections Never allowed. sustained by in favour of voted. L. C. L. C. L C. _ _ coda._ 4 ii 5 Y 5 i 1 Reigate .- 45 23 8 0 19 13 11 Croydon ..,103 61 17 27 23 0 bs Kingston._ 65 23 9 8 40 19 0 217 101 49 37 97 33 Liberal gala, 192. FURTHER SPREAD OF THE SMALLPDX IN SHSZP. The Gazette of let night contains two new orders is Council made on the 18th inst. The first is as follows :—" It shall not be lawful fur any parson to remove any sheep or lamb infected with or labouring tinder the said disorder, from the ports and places following, or soy or either of them, that is to say, Bristol ; Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster ; Birkenhead, in the county of Cheater ; and Holyhead, in the county of Angleees." The second is as follows:—" Whereas the said disease DOW prevails in the several parishes following, that is to say, the parishes of Stanton St. Bernard, Avebury, and Ald bonnie, all respectively in the county of Wilts, and the parish of Hampstasd Norris, in the county of Berke, and it is expedient to take measures for preventing such disease from spreading; Now, therefore, the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council do hereby, in pursuance sod exercise of the powers so vested in them as aforesaid, make and ordsio the following order, namely—lt shall not be lawful for any person to remove any sheep or lambs to or from any or either of the above-mentioned parishes of Stanton St. Bernard, Avebury, Aldbourne, and Hump stead Norris, or to drive or conduct any sheep or lambs through or by w►y of such parishes or any or either of them, unless the person so removing, driving, or conducting such sheep or lambs shall first have obtained a certificate, in writing, signed by some person who may have been autho rised by two or more justices of the said counties of Wilts or Berks, respectively, to seize sheep or lambs infected with or l►bouring under the said disorders, under the Ist section of the said act, that such removal. driving, or con ducting may take place without danger of spreading the said disease. And it is further ordered that these orders shall continue in force for three calendar months from and after the 10th day of September, 18G2." Ncw POLICE REGULATIONS FOR CA AND OMNI. 1308 DRIVERB AND CONDUCTOR& Lieutenant Colonel Paschal, Commissioaer of Police of the Metropolis, has given notice that in future a license will not be panted to any applicant unless be mu read and write, is clean in his dress and persoo,and civil in manner and language, or if he ma less than 21 years of age, under five feet high, or not strong enough to remove the luggage of hirers. The applicant for license will be required to produce testimonials of good coo duct from two householders who have known him daring the last three years ; also a good character from hie last employer, and, in the case of drivers, that he is competent to drive in the streets of London. Upon the special spoil cation of proprietors of small omnibuses, plying only on a suburban route, licenses may be granted to youths who are not leas than 16 years of age to act as conductors to such omnibuses. The notice also sets forth that returns of all convictions against drivers sod conductors now licensed are received from the police courts, and are registered at the Metropolitan Police-office for consideration before the re- 1 newel of licensee :—" It bas been observed that the law v.:- sprinting the wearing the metal ticket conspicuously on the breast, although directed on each license, is Generally ne glected ; directions will therefore be given to the police and attendants at hackney carriage standings to report any driver or conductor for the offence ; and a repetition of the offence, or several convictions for offences of any kind, as well as a conviction for a serious offence, will be considered proof of the unfitness of the party for a renewal of a license." THE Naw Po.tentma Acr.—The first case that bas been dealt with in this county under the provisions of the new act of parliament passed for the preventing of , poaching, was heard at Bingham petty sessions last week, • before Mr. Martin sod Mr. Teller. Two police officers, having good cause to suspect that gems which had been on. lawfully obtained was being carried in the cart of one Gib son, of Hawkesworth, carrier, on Saturday, the 6th instant, stopped it at Sexondale cross-road, about seven o'clock in the moraine, and asked permission to search it, which was refused, the driver applying the whip to the bone, and resolutely proceeding. The cart was, however, stopped, one of the police bolding the bone's head whilst the other commenced unfastening a rope which secured some bampen. Gibson denied bovine game in his cart, sod drew the rope violently out of the hands of the policeman. He then struck the horse with his whip to urge him forward, though the other policeman bad hold of the bridle. Search, as a matter of course, was effected, when six hares were discovered, and a notorious you intilligenn. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Sr/T. 19. Mr. Si'venter supported the bankrupt. The Cormniationer granted an adjournment to the 13th November next. This was an examination meeting and application for dis charge. The bankrupt, Joseph James Cement, was a licensed victualler, of the Castle Tavern, Kentetrest, Southwark. The accounts show the amount due to creditors to be 5221. ; creditors holding security, 1,7151. ; creditors to be paid in full, 20/. ; property given up to the assignees, 3351. ; ' ditto in the band. of creditors, 1,0604 The expenditure was stated to have been at the rate of 2001. a year. Mr. Lawrence opposed for Messrs. Harmer and Pearson, the distillers; Mr. W. Metcalfe supported the bankrupt. The bankrupt was examined, and it appeared that he was by Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, his brewers, before t r e eed obtained the goods of Messrs. Harmer and Pearson ; they supplied gin. He bad a bookcase in his house, which was given by his mother-in-law, a widow, to his wife for her use. It was removed from his premins a week before the bankruptcy, when an execution was put in for taxes. He had a piano of Messrs. Moore, which had been returned—he had a concert at his house. After hearing Mr. Lawrauce, The Commimioner considered it to be a case for further inquiry, and directed an adjournment to the 20th December. BE ODDT. This was an examination meeting and application for an order of discharge. The bankrupt, James Oddy, was described as of No. 3. Silver-street, Notting-hill, tailor. The statement filed in court discloses liabilities to the extent of 601. only- assets. "nil." bir. Sykes Goodday, from the office of Mr. Aldridge, offered no opposition to the bankrupt's application ; Mr. Rodwell supported. The Commissioner passed the examination, and at the request of Mr. Rodwell granted the order of discharge. young worn.in. The gentleman said, " I hope you live in the faith a the Lord"—thoes were the precise words. He . . ----.--- had lived in the service of Sir Francis Onimanney, &c. JTJPGR'S CHAMBERS, SERJEANTS'-INN. . The gentleman never before pave him anythieg but con- Seer. 19. pers. He said be was Lord Ehury. lie was told be was 711 Z QUEEK V. ROUPILL. the " Right Hominrable," but he was sure he could nut say who told him. It was, however, after he received the nova- An application was made on the part of the Sheriff of reign three or four days. He wished for another remand. Surrey for a writ of habeas corpus to remove William 3lr. Lewis —Very well ; it's moat important to both Roupell, confined in Horsemonger-lane gaol, on a charge of ~..rtice. r forgery, to Newpte, to take his trial at the next session of Remanded for a week. the Central Criminal Court, commencing on Monday. , The girl's master was again bail for her. It was expected that the application would have been WORSHIP-STREET . made on a former day, and it was understood that as a de- Thomas Al:Donald, a good-loolci4 lad, was charged Liner had been withdrawn it would not benecessary to apply before Mr. Leigh with stealing the handkerchief of a person to a judge at chambers. It, however, appeared that Mr. unknown. Roupell was still detained for debt, and hence the present . .. application. Had there been no detainer Mr. Roupell Tnis rotmery was committed on the evening of Sunday last, at the corner of Esst-road, City-roa d, where there is a would have been removed with the other Surrey prisoners. waste piece of ground, occupied regu l ar ly on those days by Mr. Keane. the Governor of Horsemonger-lane Gaol, now thus affording continual opportunit y for some of the worst thieves to reap attended at the Judge's Chambers and made the necessary men wh o carTY"a religious discussion, affidavit on which to found the writ of habeas corpus, a rich harvest —a fact that has been repeatedly mentioned setting forth the detention of the prisoner, and also that to the magistrates at this court. In the present instance be was detained for debt. The other documents for tbe the owner of the stolen property was not tound, he having removal to be in the office of Messrs. Jenkins and walked away unconscious of his leas while the constable Abbott, the so i 1 c hars the under-sheriffs of Surrey, utened and took the prisoner. When charged before Mr. Mr. Justice Mellorsigned the document, and did not re- Leigh on the following morning Sergeant Burrows mea -1 quire the personal attemlance of the parties before him. Sulaequently the writ of habeas corpus was issued from booed that ha had km:4 ten " adkerchisda °Pm him, and as not any of the constables present de the Crown - office of the Court of Queen's Bench, directing knew aught of the ..linnuent, he was remanded for the prosecution of inquiry. the removal of Mr. Ravel to Newpte, without no, „ attendance et the Judge's chamber .. end the writ will be ;he sergeant now said-1 have ascertained that the pri ' forthwith obeyed. goner works at ahoema ki ng . His employer gives him aa 1 . excellent character both for honeety and industry, and he can earn Hs. a week by his trade. His brother, who works at the same trade in Bishopegate, is desirous of making an _ . (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) application to your worship. A respoctably-dremed young man here stepped forward, RE JASPER WESTON. and with much emotion implored the magistrate to dia- This was a sitting for examination and discharge of Jasper charge the prisoner, in the event of which he would imme- Weston, a schoolmaster, near Dover. The statement of diately send him to his father at Bristol, or himself take him accounts shows—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 2891.18 e. 3d.; under his personal care and answer for his future honesty. creditors bolding security,l,2sol. ; creditors to be paid in full, Mr. Leigh, manifestly surprised, asked if any conviction 121.25. 10d.; total, 1,552/. Is. Id. Cr.: By debtors good, could be proved against the lad, and received a negative 8/. 15e. Id. ; property given up to eleigDeee, 1001. ; pro . reply. He also observed that the presumption moat be that petty in the hands of creditors, 1,250/. ; deficiency, 1931. this was the tenth time he had picked a pocket, ten tatodker 6e. ; total, 1,552/. ls. ld. The bankrupt returned hie ex- chiefs haviog been found upon him, half of which number peuditure at 1201. a year. I were silk and the other cambric. Upon the application of Mr. Arthur Collins, the exami- The serpent said this was so, and that they were all be nation was passed, and the order of discharge grunted- tween his shirt and skin. RE JANES PATE. Mr. Leigh remarked that all this tended to show the This wee en eeomiootioo meeting. The hoekropt, ""^o to w th as e a u nrotexhpeeesappeal. rt picicocket; he could nut consistently James Pays the younger, was described as of No. 19, Wood. l '""o street, Spitalfielda, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer. I Again and again the young man besought the magistrate The statement of amanita shows :—Dr.: To meditate nese- to be merciful, and renewed his . proprise to . strictly watch ra cured, 255/. 18s.• liabilities on bills discounted, 4071. Cr.: By over the bofor the future ;and, at ter mature connue debtors, good, 13s. sd. ; bad, 2624 3e. 9d. ;Property tion, Mr. L eigh ordered the prisoner's discharge. given up to assiguees, 60/. Its. LAMBETH. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the assignees, asked for an Henry king, a carpenter, was charged with cutting and adjournment. wounding Sarah Awe Day, with intent to do her some In reply to the court Mr. Canaan, the official assignee grievous bodily harm. stated that he bad received 431. 12s. 6d. The woman was stated to be so seriously injured as to be Mr. Lawrence urged that there would not be a farthing wholly unable to attend to give evidence. for the creditors. Charles Cooke, 168 L, deposed that on the preceding . . . . afternoon be was'irisiting — s, fneod at No. 75, Tosier-street, Westminster-road, when the prisoner came in and stood on the threshold of the parlour in which theprotwo.,tti Sarah Ann Day ! was sitting. The prisoner at that time na, • hammer, • chisel, and • screwdriver in his right hand, but he subsequently passed the hammer into his left hand. He remained in conversation with the prosecutrix for two or three minutes, when he suddenly stepped forward and struck her very violently ou the lower pert of the abdomen with the chisel and screwdriver. The prosecubiz gave • fearful shriek, and the witness sprung upon the prisoner to prevent him repeating the blow. The prisoner struggled with him and freed himself, and witness, not then know ing the woman bad been stabbed, allowed him to leave the houre, which he did in • very hurried manner. Directly he had gone Vie prossoutrix told witness Chetahs had been stabbed, and in consequence he went in pursuit of the prisoner, and found him at • neighbouring beer-shop, when he charged him with stabbing the woman sod took him into custody. The prisoner denied that be had even struck the woman, touch less stabbed her. George Pike, 93 L, proved that his attention having been called to the occurrence, he proceeded to the house and found the wounded woman lying on the floor io • fainti , fit. He raised her up, and on coming to herself she told him that she had been stabbed, and be then observed blood coming through her clothes towards the lower portion of the stomach. On searchisg the room be found under the bedclothes the chisel produoed (a most formidable weapon). and he afterwards discovered the hammer and einewdriver under the counter in the front shop. He had compared the chisel with the cuts is the clothes the prcsecutrix was wearing and had found them to correspond. Mr. Elliott. after beerier; some further evidence, remanded the prisoner for a week. dust an the court was about to rise Cooke, the constable in charge of the case, announced to the magistrate that the poor woman was dead. Is answer to questions put by Mr. Elliott the officer stated that the deceased, who was about thirty years of age, bad been married to the prisoner, who. however, had prosecuted her for bigamy, but had subse quently induced her to live with him, but in consequence of his habitual ill-usage and brutality towards her she had left him. The prisoner had several times essayed to induce her to return to him, end had renewed his efforts is that respect, when on her eontioniug her refusal he made the attack upon her which has proved fatal. Mr. Elliott roquired of the officer why be bad not stated these facts when he was examined in the earlier part of the day ? Cooke replied that he did not mention them because be bad not been asked. Mr. Elliott directed him to take are that these circum stances, which were highly important, should be added to his depositions when next the prisoner was brought up for further examination. FATAL ACCIDENT AT • SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT -Yesterday Mr. Carter received information that a girl, about ten years of age, named Emily West, lately living in Alles-street, Lambeth, bad teen run over on the previous evening in CU/lisle-lane, Lambeth. The annual treat of the children who attend at the Sunday echoed attached to Trinity Church had taken place at Dr. Bushell's ground in Kennington.lane, where about 620 children were present. On returning bane they had got OA far as the corner of the lane in which the school is situate, when a van with two horses, driven furiously, turned the earner, and knocked down the deceased, the wheels pausing over her stomach, and one of the horses kicking her cos the head. She was picked up instantly, bat life was extinct. MURDER OF • WIFE HT HES HURBAND.-011 Tuesday afternoon the locality of Almada-street, Hamilton, was thrown into a great state of excitement by a report, which soon circulated far and wide. that an architect Darned Robert Turner, residing in a bye-lane off Almada-street, had committed so brutal and desperate an assault upon hie wife, Jean Hamilton or Turner, that her life was despaired of. The circumstances, so far as we could gather, were as follows : Turner bad come home in the afternoon to his house, and found his wife quite drunk or the floor, where upon he stripped her of her clothes, which he made away with by burning, cod it is supposed that while she was thus in a state of nudity be maltreated her, her face being much cut. He then went into a public house adjoining , and told the landlady that he had given his wife a good • skelping." He was tipsy at this time. and desired the landlady to go in and SAO if anything serious bad occurred. Accor d iogly she west in and asked if Misdate...4 would take a glass of whisky Rod warm water. but she received no answer. Dr. Nsismith was immediately in attendance, and after In specting the deceased, he oniered the husband to be taken into custody. Turner had taken a remorse of conscience had PROM LAST NIGHT•B GAZSITE. BANKRUPTS. rsAurz OF SOLICITORS AND FURTH'S PARTICULARS TO RI OBTAINED AT TII• OFFICE OF TME CIIIIF ItEMATILAR, COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. RASIMONALL-BTRZET.I COMM NIGHTIIMALK, Maldon, Le; milliner, to surrender Oct. 7, et 11. (1101 tall SAKVIL BEXPIILD and !AWARD MUST WWI., Us:WI acre, wholesale confectioners, Oct. 7, at 11. WILLIAM HOPsoLL, Wellcloecooluare, SEtillecluspel. berr-shop keeper, Oct. 7, at 11. liCurlikET WHITS, West-street, Walwortii.road, and blarthall- I street. Ooldeu.square, ormolu worker, Oct.;, at 11. WILLIAM BALL, New Wawa-street, bernwndaey, leather Mee. chant, Oct. 7, at 12. Jimmuit3.taus, Mark-lane, and Cunningham-place, Melds-bill, Dour factor, Oct. 2, at 23. Joanne Retail CORDAY. Oxford, paper maker, Oct. 2, at 23. OILOIOS STSvallSoll and 11/MIT STKVKIISoN, Northamplea, builders. Oct. 2, at 1 . ROCK CIUDIAT,Righ Holborn, concertina maker, Sept. 25, at 23. JOBS SToILIM, how, late licensed victualler, rept. 10. at 113. WILLIAM JAMIIIe HAREMS, Peng*, Surrey, plumber, Sept. 30, at 11. AISIED WATTS, Parliament street, lietknal-green, cabinet maker, Sept."), at 11. JAMNS BALM ida.mg, Blornfieldetreet, Harrow-road, engineer. Sept.. DO, at 11. JONI llationer and Janes Iltoorrr, Teaterdea, Kent, nur serymen, Sept. 30, at lie. PHILIP RICK, Ipswich, lioeueed victualler, Sept. 30, at 113. YaKtotioCK Gleoram ()Renew), Riversterrace, King's-cross, teat maker, Oct. 1, at 2. JOBS THOMAS, Shrewsbury, coal merchant, Sept. 29. at 12. Josgpu CARPS, Fenny Drayton. Lek:mitered, larmer,Oct. 10, at 12. JOSKPII DAVIS and WILLIAM .1•111 e DAvta, Cratipton, Stafford shire, call • dealers, Sept. SS. at 11. TmulIAS TIMMIes, Oldbury, Worcestershire. late licensed vic tualler, Sept. SD, at 11. THollASSimptios, Derby, plasterer, Oct. 7, at 11. °nouns Tatum, Caine, Wilt. brazier. Oct. 1, at 11. Thlt CAnal . wanse;, hard — Ware men, Oct. 1. at 11: WILLIAM Haverfordwest, printer, Ott. 2, at 11. Jail= BLAcircr, Leeds, commiuiou quit, Oct. IL at 11 HURIL BAIL Vidor and WiLLiavi WWl= DI NOLLT BROWW, kingskin.upon-Hull, ship brokers. Oct. 1, at IL Rosin Csatits /Moos, Kingston-upon-Hall, underwriter, Oct. 1, at It. MITHWIT DILACONBI BILL, New Blightoe, Cheshire, adjutant of the IsOth Lancashire Volunteers, Sept. 26, at IL HAMM., l'ausrwics, Liverpool, beer,ell. r, Oct 1, at H. JusnH Sandia& Lir, cpool, furniture broker, Oct. 1, at 11. Huoll 31 . 1417011133, LiverpooL marine store dealer, Oct. 1, at Ir. JOaliPB BooDT,Liverpool,rseate-foot oil manufuturee,Oc4.l,at 12. Wiu.LaN TOWNSEND, Bury, Lancash., surgeon, Sept. 110, at 11. Josirm Duos, Newcastle-upon 1 yue, chemist, Oct. 3, at 11. ELIJAH ATILMS, Birmingham, jeweller, Oct. 20, at 10. EDWARD romp= Bird ham, machinist. Oct. 10. at 10. JAM= Tinawiai. bras cock maker. Oct. W, at 10. lons Davis, Birmingham, pearl button maker, Oct. 20, at 10. CaAas.zu Darla, Birmingham, Writing clerk, Oct. 20, at 10. JAuse liumniaus, I erty Barr, stafiontehlre, bridle sake; Oct. ID, at 10. • . ---• . . I MILS Ptiatu, Birrningham,late licensed victualler, Oet.2o,at 10. JOH, BATHURST, Hulme, Lancashire, bserseilar, Oct 4, at :0. 01.0101 WALitia,Notilnahani. grocer, Oft. 1, M 10. Tiacnian Summit, Kingston-upon-Hull. cabinet sinker, Sept. le, at 11_. wail - limn, Sheffield, cutler. Oct. 1, at 2. WILILY Bun Lei, Sheffield, horn presser, Oct. 6. at ()sous JAYse, Sansome.walk, Worcederahlro, victnanar, Oct t at 117 WIUAAII PAIRDOI WOODWARD, Worcester, gorennasst atlf contractor, Oct. 1, at 11. JAOOIBOOLIT/LL, Worcester, greengrocer, Oct. tat 11. WILLIAM 'ACLU", Worcester, greengroerr, Oct. 8. at 11. THOMAS Mime?, Won-water, cider merchant. Oct. 1, alit JOHN BRIDGMAN Cleines, Worcestensh., brewer, Oct. 1, at 11. Ann WADDILOVII, Bradford. widow, Oct. 11, at lOC loos MADll.lrf, Wellington, Shre, bricklayer, Oct. 1, at It Davua Wilms, Wellington, Shro ire, bellhaoger , Oct. Aat It Jong Buten, Aldington, Kent, ans. bailiff, Sept. 30, at 3. Begin ACILAID, Bernard, Hants, cattle dealer, Sept. ft at 12. Janata Stockport, provision ileoler,Oet. 6, at 11. OILADR, York, coal merchant, Oct. 2 at 11. .. lierl;,Ci;iii;dr — aler,iiet.ll, at IL limas' !Soca, Yin;swinford, Staffordshire, tailor, Oct. 0, at 10. FARDIMICIL Barter!, Ylupwiniord, Staffordsh ire, late beer retailer, Oct r, at 10. Ras ea o l c O t SlB,l/arlasto a, Staffordshire, widow, late beer re tailer, 6. at 12. . . JosiM.ii . lii6MAS6,l3;wood, Staffordshire, saddler, Oct 6, at It RICHARD 11:11zar, VS *dm:afield Heath, Staffordshire, baker, Oct, 6, at 12- Banat Lovarr, Compton, Staffordshire, clerk, Oct 6, at 12. J OMNI 11191CONIt. juu.. Willenhalt 3tadordsh.,grocet,Oct6,at lL TIMOTHY WitLiasm, Stattonlahlre, grocer,Outil,stlt WILLIAM Closoorr, miller, Oct. 6, at 2. JOHN CAMS, Willoughton, Lincolnshire, tally, Sept. 23, at 1. %Mums PROMER, Uaneiy, Breoonshire, builder, Sept. 30, at n. Piimur WiLuAx Roues, Alton, Devonshire, clerk to the navy, Bept. $O,, at 12. . Warren Tumors, DeuthaU, Shropshire, Oct. 4, at 12. Gault°, Csaurzortout, Much Weulock, Shropshire, shingles . , Oct. 4, at it. MATTIISW HARYNT, Heage, Derbyshire, blacksmith, Oot. 2, at IL nurse. Nov. 14. J. C. Barton. Woolnich, commission agent—Nov. 7. T. 11. Turner, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, gentleman—Nor. 14. U. Norris, lisrnmersasith, COMITdII4IOII agent—Nor. 14. A. Cutts, nornerton, bite rag merchant—Nor. 14. T. C. James, Iranians, late banker's clerk—Nor. 14. W. Howick, Inaribmstreet, Clare!. and J. Pascoe, Truro, Cornwall. coach huilders—G. Barber a , d J. Putney, thesetntreet, ihrtinisalpwen, timber dealers—Eli/a Harlan Pull and J. Ideerrnig, Duluatreet, and Cleselte-,teeet, Groevenor-aquare. whitesinitia—W. L Vision and 0. T. Mickel bur-4b, 11.1: etc: et•hill, and Little Britain, City. colonial &:1..., —II. F. ifuckuall and J. K. Rowe, Userpool. silk nbarnru.-.n. I • Ryland and C. T. Bramwell, Nurtb-.tzeat, Kennington-road. gold basters—R. Greened and G. Walker, Illirftekl, Yorkshire, wool len manufacturers—l. H. I lark and R. B. fttepbenloo, K Ingaton opon• 111(11 johnow—clitiathia P. Blair (widow of W. Blair ,r, far as rewards her connexion with the Arno of C. and C. Blair. Man. cheater, xtitta pr• - • ha merchants. GEORGE IVILBI,e , exirkton of LAM., liferbire, colliery manager, Sept. 26, at the TORtlilt lintel, Cidear- Pile. Infln ((arsine iladdington, brewer, dept. U, at the Gorge lee, Haddington. WILLIsw KIRKWOOD, Houston, farmer, Sept. 23, at the Cringe Inn. Paisley. Jams CWASLIT, Paisley, dyer, Sept. 14, at the County Paisley. Blalrgowrle, baker, &FLU. at M'Larea's II 4.1, Blairgowrie. market, journeyman printer -Nov. 14. K. B. Keel, Daniestreet, alginate°. generalcommisstun agent-Nov. 13. H. Castle, Witney, Oxfordahlre, late miller-Nov. 14. J. Binds, Commercial-street, Rotherbithe, general-shop keeper-Nov. Is. C. W. Clark, Ham menimllh, chenilst-Noy. 14. O. F. Oases, King-street, Regent street., journeyman saddler-Nov. 14. W. Weller, London-street, City, wine merchant-Nov. 14. J. Curtis, Meetings, aucti-naer- Nov. 16. C. Vlner, Weatbourn-park-villm, contractor-Nov. 14. J. Tomlinson, Thomas-gardeus, litiverstock-hill, late cheese monger-Nov. 14. J. Memnon, Mill-place, Lireenouse, late brewer-Nov. 14. T. Inas% Westtleld- terrace, Rotherhithe, can tractor-Nov. 14. C. Lucas, Deptford, oilman-Nov. 14. J. Hall, Wandsworth. gentleman-Nor. It. Anna Maria Yeats, St. Ueorgeotemace, Hyde-park, lodmiug-house keeper-Nov. 14. Y. addition, althea, Kent, eugsged in literary occapstion -Nov. 14. w. T. Barker, Thaiies-ino, liollmon.hill, commercial agent - Nov. It. F. 8. Jackson, St. Peter•aalley, Cot-shill, shipowner, and Douglas, Isle of Man, ironfounder-Oct. 26. A. Coggin*. Ver non-terrace, Bayswater, commission agent-Oct. 16. J. 8. Brock hunt, Cambridge, clerk in holy orders-Oct. le. J. Quelch, Blackheath, home; decorator -Oct. 18. W. 11 Osage, Litchfield street, Soho, tailor-Oct. DX W. J. Kent, Change-they, keeptr of a luncheon root-Oct. 18. W. Cole. Exchange-court, Stroud, manager to • Deemed victualler-Oct. 18. W. H. Kaye, Crown-street, Soho, builder-Oct. is. H. Ashley. Pleanspopiere, Chelsea, tailor-Oat. 18. Mary West, Marlborough-terrace, Kaa siesta*, lodging/souse keeper-Oct. lac Emily Fitageral3, Ger rard-street, Islington, late lodging-house keeper - Oct. MI. lt.. Hall, Viet-TM-place, Kentish Town, blind maker-Oct. 23. B. Henna. liouusluw, cattle salesman on commliske-Oct. 23. J. Wilbraham, 311(1.1M-row, Holborn, machinist-Oct. le W. L. Tewart„ Demi/hire-turret, Portlaud.place -Oct. 26. J. Hill, Ben and Chicken/tote, Welworth. rope manufacturer-Oct. 23. R. Itobertaon, Norrisetreet, Haymarket, coramiasion agent-Oct. 26. J. Wetentutli, William-street, Keunington-park, share dealer -Oct. 28. G. H. Bowles, Junction-mews, Edgware road, omnibus proprietor-Oct. 18. J. Rice. Pier-ter race, Vauxhall-bridgoroad, labourer-Oct. 9. T. R. Baker, Great Tower-street, City, com mission meet-Nov. 6 W. W. Wynne, Burr-street. 81. Kathe rine's Dock, late common brewer-Oct. 26. J. Buckling. Upper John-street, lit. Geer's/win-the last, and Derbyatreet, Tower :alit wheelwright-Oct. IA S. Grigg, Prior-place, Old Kent-road, general dealer-Oct. 18. J. K H. Orton, W el/street, Grays-Inn road, clerk In the War-canoe-Oct. 18. H. Solomons, Hobweß lane, Shoreditch. tailor-Oct. 16. T. Hopkins, W inchheld, Han* coal merchant-Oct Ht. H. W. Donelly, Fenchurch-strest. civil engineer-Oct. 16. W. Willson, New Charlton., Kent, baker- Oct. 16 W. P. Derby. Tottenham, labourer-Oct. 16. W. J. Brewer, Browulow-street, Drury-lane, bookbinder-Oct. 16. A. I Attwell, Beck/ord-row. Walworthroad, and II 'vier -place, Cam' berwell road, butcher-Oct. 18. J. tforford, Otmdes-terrace West, Camden New Town. clerk to a coal merchant-Oct 16. V. D. Hunt, stranraer-place, Ala commiesion agent- Oct. 14. J. Francis, Briatoo, toactimaker-lleL 11. G. Hales, Gloucestercrescent, k, master mariner-OM. 21. 8. Steveus, Thomaastreet, Horselydown. baker-Oct. 11. F. or thani, Petin.street, litaton, late licensed victualler -Oct. 26. B. 11111, P terborough, commercial traveller-Oct. 23. S. Hoskin, St. John's-road, Holum, coffeehouse keeper-Oct. 23. J. Wilson, N icholsequare, Hackney-road, commission agent -Oct. 26. G. Patching. Brimawkk-street, Stamford-street, licensed victualler-Oct. J. Carter. Wiilteombestrvet, Lelces ter-square, plumber-Oct. 23. W. Luff, Elisabeth.street, Eaton square, house decorator-Oct. C. Keit, Walthamstow, Lae:, saddler-Oct. 28. W. Nicholas, Park-street, Stoke Newhigtott. tobacconist-!let IS. B. J. Bond, Upper Norwood, Storey, mes seoger-Oct. 26. IX Greens/1, Rupertotreet, Haymarket, army accoutrement manufacturer-Oct 11. T. Collier, Stretford, karts, tailor-Oct. 26 H. ltureena. Upper Mitcham, Surrey, builder- Nov. 4. R. C. Webb. Reading. - Berks Insurance agent-Nov. 10. J. Davies, Chin, Shropshire. miller- * Nor. 10. I. Elsner, Birming ham, dealer In jewellery-Nov. 3. T. Knowles, Collimate°, Hen fordshire, blecksmith-Nor. 4. F. Sontlemon, Nottingham, arrld tect-Nov 4 J. Cooper, Burton, Leicestershire, miller-Nov. 4. J. ilodgkinson, Old Buford, Nottinghamshire, cowkeepte-Nev. 4. W. Smith, Witlumorth, Derbyshire, farmer-Oct. 14. G. Leroy, Bi Wei, wine Merrill. t-oct. .4 R. Chase. Bristol, cheese factor -Oct. 7. F. Allen, Leeds, cloth merchant-Oct. 7. J. Jackson, Huddersfield, butcher-Oct. 7. J. tilnkinson, festal, Yorkshire, joiner-Oct 7. J. V. Powell, Leeds-Oct. 7. J. Pickard, Keighley, Yorkshire, cotton eisoulacturer-Oct. 9 J. Whab, Liverpool, licensed victualler--Oct. 9. J. IPW tarter, Liverpool and Beetle, baker--Oct. IC R. S. White, Liverpool, coMisiliaooagest-Oct. R. Walker, Furness, Lancashire, farmer-Oct. le. 8. 8. Bower, Patrteroft, near Manchester. a-re factor--Oat. 21. W. lend* ' Warinckahlre, innkeeper-Oct. 21. J. Bibb, Coventry, publican-Oct 13. W. Poster. iturtma upon-Trent, bookmaker - Oct. 13. W. Heath, Church Ortmiley, Derbyshire, tallor-Oct 14. J. Furman. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, ribbon weaver-Oet. 24. T. ' Rayner, Nuneaton, ticket collector-Sept. 27. W. wittiges, Derby, publican-Oct. 30. 4..,. 8. Gough, Longford, Gloucester , shire, 'attorney-Oct. 30. C. Valender, Gloucester, innkeeper ; Oct. 30. Louisa. lee, South Hamlet, near Gloucester. widow-Oct. 28. W. flailing, Tirley, Gloucestershire, beer house keeper-Oct 6. F. 31. Phillips, Southampton, be Wet-Oct. 11. C. H. Adams, Southampton, cabinet maker --t.ct. 11. T. Godfrey, Torquay, Devoeshire, fly driver-Oct. 11. H. G. Rice, Torquay, Devonshire, professor ,-f music-Oct. 11. H. Tothill, Torquay, Devonshire, pooer-Oct. IL A. Bross., Torquay, Devolishire * hatter-Oct* 2. T. Flower, She Meld, stove grata fitter-Oct 2.0. K. Wright, I Daventry, Northamputnthlre, upholsterer Oct. CI W. Wyatt, Warmington, Warwickshire, innkeeper-Oct.9. W. ReekBvransea, Giamorganshire, travelling draper-Oct. 9. W. Whlte,Swanses. • Glansorganshire, licensed victealler-Oct. 9. G. L Bevan, Swan- I sea, Obunormanshire, licensed victualler-Oa. 6. A. Crowther, Claverley, Shropshire, cattle dealer-Oet. 22. I. Matthews. r Brighton, tert0i3. 2.5. 0: 1 T . ti t hi baker -Oc t. Brigh ton. groeo-oct. 9. t J berry, Buckinjuisit s , soUciteff: r el r erk re .. r * N ew. BANKRUPTCIES ANN ULLIID. _ Denbighshire, August lc Brunt Music% Csiesa.alavet, City, isapcittar tortlitu goo& Be r . JOIN% 02111/ITili, RE JONES. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John William Jones, carried on business as an ironmonger and gas titter, at 45, Weatbourumgrove, Paddington, and 22, Cravemterrace, Bayswater road. The statement of accounts shows :—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 1,352/. 2s. ; liabilities on bills discounted, WC 18s. ; creditors to be paid in full, 721.105. ; total. 1,4451. 10a. Cr.: By debtors, good, doubt. ful, and bad, 1821. ss. lid.; property given up to assignees, 390/. 12e. 3d. ; des • , 8721. lls. 10d. ; total, 1,4451. 10e. Massie. Godwin and • ett, of the Temple. appeared for Mr. Edward Hart (Hart, Brothers, and Bayles), the manager to the estate, and did not oppose the bankrupt passing his examination and receiving his order of discharge. RZ TEZDTRICIC WILLIAM MILLS. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, Frederick William Miles. was described as of No. 3, Francis-street, Deptford New Town, Fire and Life In surance Agent, previously of 14, Newgate Market, Fire sod Life Insurance Agent. The statement of accounts, pre pared by Messrs. Goodchap and Tyler, of Greahametraet, ' shows this summary :—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 1,2481. 10s. 6d.; crediton holding security,2,L24l. ; liability, 500/. ; total, 3.872/. 10e. 6d. Cr.: By property in the halide of creditors, 2.000/. ; liability, 5001. ; de6cieney, 1,3721. 10s. &L ; total, 3.8721.10 e. 6d. Amara the creditors are the Accidental Death Insurance Company for 121., to which the bankrupt was agent. The British and Foreign Tanning Company, Limited, 35, George-street, Bermondsey, 3001. Bankrupt makes this statemeet—" I hold 100 shares of 5/. each io the above company, in respect of which I have already paid about the sum of 200/., and am liable for the balance as above, being the amount doe in respect of certain calls made by the company. I am also liable to the said company for some law costa not yet ' ascertained in connection with an action brought against me in the Court of Common Pleas to enforce the payment of ! calls—having failed to pay the calls made, I have received notice that the shares held by nie have been forfeited." As adjournment was ordered to the 19th of December next. HZ HAYWARD. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, Francis Jame* Hayward, was described as late of No. 36, !fano/lea teratreet, Manchester-square, gentleman. No accounts have been filed, but from an examination taken at the Queen's , Prison it appears that he owes between 4,000/. and 5,000/. His attributes his present difficulties to expenses incurred in endeavouring to ra r e money upon a reversionary interest to which he was entitled upon the death of his father. After he left college at Oxford he lived on an allowance which had been made to him by his father. Mr. laierranoe stated that there must be an adjourn ; meat. There was no doubt there would eventually be amply sufficient to pay 20s. in the pound, and he had been .in negotiation with members of the bankrupt's family In ' order to avert, if possible, his passing his examination in this I court. Those negotiatinoc were concluded for the present, ; and as no accounts had been filed there must be an adjourn ' meet. - . poacher named Tom Richards, • passenger. Gideon. OD after he ..._ . committed the assault, as, pertly to revive her being questioned as to whom the game belonged, protested 1 from the state be had placed her in, he threw about a dozen ignorance, but eventually said, 'To Richards," who found it ' bucketfuls of water about her person. The covering on the nukes to deny it. The game was seized, and summonses , I bed whereon she lay sou slightly marked with blood, and a irezed for both parties to appear. Richards, upon shift, about the breast, and a nightcap were also besmeared whom service was made personally, never came into I „„,;, with blood. Drs. Naiemith, Lennox, and Whittle were in court, though be was seen in Bingham on the . t e sr cd missionerezco w rdin be gly gran ted an adjournment, wi renew p rotection t ban attendance all night upon deceased, who lingered till nod monolog of hearing . The carrier Gibson was present - day on Wednesday, when she expired. Turner was brought to answer the charge of resisting the police in the dice- up before Bailie norburn in the police-court, at Hamilton, charge of their duty, which was clearly proved, and on Wednesday, when he was remitted to the sheriff and he was fined If., and the costs, 12a. Richard; against whom THE POLICE COUIiTI3. committed to prison.—Glaaryow Morning Journal. four convictions were recorded for poaching, and six for _____.--- MURDER. IN LIVERPOOL—COMMITTAL OF THE other offence; was sentenced to pay the sum of 31.. and in MARLBOROUGH-BFREET. ?MONTE& —Yesterday (Friday) Neal O'Donnell, the man default of payment to undergo two months' imprisonment Mary Ararnamara, a respectabialookieg young woman. , charged with murdering James Morris, in Derby-street, with hard labour. An the new act expresses that offenders •in the service of Mr. Jams, of Down-street, Piccadilly, was Liverpool, on Slooday lest, was brought before the meals " shall pay any sum not exceeding five pounds," and is silent charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a sovereign from m a t es on rema nd. and a shoemaker named Coyne was also as to the rests of conviction, the m a gistr a t e s did not think a blind man named Watt; who is in the habit of standing brought up on remand charged with being as accessory ba tboy were justified in imposing the penalty of fit exclusive at the corner of Down-street with pendia and stationery. , f ern t h e feet. Guys. a few months ago was sentenced to of them ; the term of imprisonment would therefore be j Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marita.rougb-street, at , imprisonment for *Willing. It will be remembered that only two months, according to the first and second William j peered for the defence, being instructed to appear by the O'Donnell, on Monday last, murdered James Morris, who IV. chapter 32, see. xxxviii., to which the new act refers. gars master. bad been sent by a bailiff to dieemin upon hie goods. stab The game was directed In the justices, in writing, to be I The complainant stated that be was standing at the bisg him with a large knife, which he procured from • sold, and the proceeds of sale to he paid to the measurer of corner of Down-street, when a gentleman came up to him proviaion dealer's shop. The previous evidence taken on the county.—Notrinol•am Journal, I and put a sovereign into his band, saying at the same time. Moodey was deemed sufficient for the purposes of a tom- DESPERATE AFFRAY 13E7WEIN POLICE AND .. 1 hope you trust in the Lord." He put the sovereign mieted in the case of O'Donnell, and witnesses were there- MlNEnB.—Tbe neighbourhood of Kilsyth was on Tuesday into his pocket, after thanking the gentleman for his kind. f re only brought up for examination before the magistrates morning the scene of a desperate affray on the occasion of nee; and soon after the prisoner came up to him, and rid t o prove the charge against Coyne. Richard Ashworth. a the apprehension of three men, all named Haggarty (father she had given him a sovereign by mistake for a halfpenny, process server, was called, and stated that be was in White and sons), to answer a charge of breach of peace preferred and wanted it back. As be was bli n d, an d f or th e sake of chapel on the afternoon of the murder, and that his against them. The prisoner made violent demonstrations Protection, he went into a public-house, and asked the bar- attention was drawn to a crowd in Derby-street. He saw with two picks and 'formidable iron crowbar, and threatened maid to mind the sovereign for him. As soon as be placed the prisoner Nest O'Donnell come out of the shop to knock the brains out of the first man who dared to enter the sovereign on the counter, the prisoner, who had fa . - and run off in the direction of Mr. Feiglestield's shop, in the house. They had maintained this menacing attitude for lowed him ID, seized the sovereign, sod he then gave her in whie ec h a pel. O'Donnell returned in about three minutes. half an hour, when Sergeant Swan, with great fortitude, charge for steeling it. Io passing to the shop he ran against witness, who observed apraug in among them, and with one blow sent the father The girl mid she gave the plaintiff a sovereign by ms- a large knife in his hand. When at the shop door Coyne spinning into the fireplace, and one of the sons into take, which her master had given her, pushed (YDonnell through the crowd to where the men who another corner of the house, while he himself was buried . The girl's master (Mr. Jones) said be had given the girl a were remov i ng th e f urn iture stood, saying, " Now, go into headlong into a bed. The Haggerty' soon re- sovereign that afternoon out of her wages at her request, them." Coyne must have seen the knife in O'Densiell's gained their position, and, armed sin with picks and he was willing to be bail for her. h an d . Wit ness did not see the blow struck which deprival end pokers, they p made another assault upon the : The blind man said be was certain that it was a gentle- Morris of life. When O'Donnell was returning from Mr. officers. The father, who is an extremely powerful may, man who ga ve him the soverei,n, for he felt his coat cuff : Eaglesfield's shop, the crowd °burred that be carried a aimed a Wow with • pick at the heed of Sergeant Swan, besides h o l e d a thi c k voi ce , not like • female's. He bad knife, for they shouted out. "He has got a knife."—Thoense but Constable M'Gurke warded it off, and in so doing the not had time to discover the gentleman, bat thought be handle descended with terrific force upon Lis (M'Ourke's) should be able to do eo if there was a remand, (It may Connor. ose of the men who had been employed is renew. log furniture from O'Donnell's shop, beard Coyne inciting left arm, and broke it a little above the writ—the point of le stated that handbills had been issued raking the gentle the pick entering a wooden post to the depth of nearly two man to come forward.) O'Donnell to stab them.— A surgeon from the infir stated that the knife bad penetrated through the deceased's inches. Old Haggerty was at length, and after math resist- I A young man, living in Core 'street, Gray's-inn-road, cheat. The prisoners were then committed for trial at the ance, secured by handcuffs. The other officers were in the who said he lived by making medals, stated that on the day m i., hail h a n g re f use d, meantime dole' battle with the eons. who. maddened with of the occurrence he saw • gentleman give the blind man a [Advertisement.lHoLLowsx'a Pius AND 011fge rage, seized hold of every conceivable article which could i n sovereigo. He was ekes by the gentleman's side at the N am—p re ventives of Weaknem.—Whenever circumstances pro. any way be used in defence. Pokers, pick; emwhem, and time, and distinctly saw the sovereign. As soon as the duce impure blond or Masan the force of the circulation, stave, &abr. flew is every direction, but the sons were ultimately gentleman left he (witness) left. About a quarter of an lion takes place in the lungs, and consumption or other forret secured, and the whole were ' taken to Stirling. where they hour after he new the girt with • constable and the blind &hie symptoms discover themselves. Let Holloway's remedies await examination. Both the officers and primmer, heur man palming with a gentleman. The prisoner maid she had be tried on the first feelings of debility, or on the first ansoyance *Tideless, of a severe sad Woody contest. —Edinburgh Con- given a sovereign instead of a halfpenny. from a dry backing monk The Ointm .M should be well rubbed 1 1 ... um to hg.. Lewis,the witness gee. several answers twice a day upon the chest anti between the shoulders , sad the rant,,,„,_, Pills should be takes In alterative doses to parity the blood end lwrowrixo TEA without colour on the leaf pre- of • most Walatida°e°l7 and evasive oaten, showieg ea.,. cleanse ih e s y s t em . without we Amine it, by rousing Or man •vel. th e chi mes paaalati aft i n f er i or t eam es i n the wid vela little reliant* could be placed on his evidence. salmi existing nervous Irritation. These observations iteryy kinds. Dornimsn's tea fa unroloured, therefore always god The bliell man was recalled by M r . . reedirla.and ha mall he additional weight to summer , when decline and general week. alike. flood by PO Agents —(Advertiseraent I ens DOD SWIM'S a having naniva any ananey from the antrum heat and other ceases am more apt to prevail. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACS. August th. (SAS, AND DiA7llOll PIPS COMPAIT (LllllTlD)—ordered to be wound up. DiaLLIATIONS OF DITIDKNDSI. 3011114n:1000 and 111011 An MUM, Commercial-teed. Lambeth, manuredealem—lntdletdend et IL Od., any Thursday, at Stanafehrs, Baainghell.street. CuAim:97onm Margaret-street, Carendishnquarc, coach builder —tnd dividend of hit, any Thursday, at Statutelda, Basing ballstrest DIVIDENDS. Oct. A J. T. Webster, gusenatrest, Cbespside, merchant— Oat. A T. Jordan, Harelleld, if iddlimes, corn merchant-oa. 2. M. Squire, lAveepool, music dealer—Oct. 11. IL buries*, Con sett, Durham, grocer--Oct. n It. C. Stonehouse, Darlington, Durham, core hetor—Oct. A J o.smier (separate estate), South Molds, printer—Sept. 29. Z. Kellett, Ckorley, Lancashire, iron moliger—Oct. t A. trilby, Hamm. Lancaskba, chemist —Oct. 2. J. Mailer, Wakefield, Yorkshire, hootassksr—Oca t J. holm, Yorkshire, innkeeper. raIntIRSHI7II DaSOLTID. T. W. Ackland and A. kiernintsa. 111. Polars-etre* Vniarf road, Irottfouoders—.l. 0114 h and H. Q. MILO. Wllberfoss, Yorkshire. cattle dealers—T. WWlacas, ind Lion street, Mertes well, sad H. Cos, Loneratreet, Islington, gas Alters -J. Baal. MARIBM. SUGAR.—The average pros of brown or Muscoe,olo sugar, the produce of the - British poseesaions in Ameri m for the week eliding Sept. 16, is 235. 11d. per cwt., excluss e of the customs duty. —No return of the price of brown er Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, ior the week ending as above.—No return of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Lest Indies, for the week ending as *hove. BRISTOL, Seer. 19.—There bas been rather more doing in this market in West India on the spot, and about 500 hh.h, have changed hands at prices ranging from 335. to Ma. ii.l. per cwt. Refiners' produce very dull, and prices about id, lower. Kum—Nothing doing. COTTON.—Licadaioh, Sen. 19.—The demand has con tinned on a very limited stele throughout the week, with various fluctaatioes is Khoo. On Saturday the tone of the market was better, and id. to N. per lb. advance was oh. taiued ; since then the demand has been very limited, with gradually declining sod very irregular prices until yesterday, when the market assumed a stradierappearance. American description may be quoted about id. per lb. lower time Friday last. Brasil and Egyptian have been in moderate request at 2d. pee lb. decline. For Surat there has been a fair demand at a reduction of Id. per lb. Speculators have taken 12,100 bales, vit., Z 320 Americas. 420 Perham, Maranbiun, 640 Bahia, 1,370 Egyptian, aud 7,260 Surat; and there are reported for export, 3,900 bales, in., 90 Ameri can, 1301'ernant, 2:30 Maoeio 120 Fsyptian, 3,130 Surat, 30 Madras and 170 BeeseL T he market opens with a mode rate inquiry. Salsa about 2,000 bales, at steady prices. COTTON GOODS.—Mtnctierrrea, Sen. 19.—1 n the yarn market there has been a more cheerful feeling, but at the same time there has not been much actual Manna. The holders of yarns, who are principally speculators, anti adhere to extreme quotation.. The rural opinion on the Exchange seemed to be that there is no apparent prospect of as early termination of the struggle in America, and every one is consequently looking forward to another start of prices in advance, and a consequent renewal of speculetive excitement. A telegram from Calcutta to the 30th ult., report yarns quiet, but very firm. There is, of course, nothing in thia news favourab t li to affect business here. At the rates now ruling in is market as compared with those in India, shipments are oat of the questioo. The cloth market today is fully as inactive u that for yarns. There has been rather more in quiry, but it hu not led to any transactions worthy of mention. Prices are firm, and there does not appear to be the slightest symptom of weakening. Telegrams from Bombay and Calcutta report cloths rather quiet, but without change in prices. A telegram was re. ported to have been received from Calcutta speaking of an advance of haffeorown per piece, but it has not been traced to a reliable source, and coesequeutly did not influence business. A committee has at length been formed at Manchester, in accordance with the wishes of Means. Phillips, solicitors ' London, to examine the proposed sub. minute for cotton, and let* hold itfirst meeting to-morrow. Mr. Laing's speech to the Chamber of Commerce has beet the subject of much ooeversatioe to-day in business circles, and next week the Chamber is to have another visitor, in the person of Mr. Galt., of Canada. This distinguished financier is said to be a fres-trader, sod is in favour of relinquishing the duties en cotton goods exported hence to the Canadian market., and hence he will no doubt meet with a good reception here. COELN.—BRISSOL, SIPr. I&—Then was a libermil supply of English wheat, and the condition being but indifferent, values pre way la. to 2s. par qr. Wore inquiry for foreign, cad fairly supporta& Grinding barley in limited &- and 6d. par qr. ampler. Oats, both new and old, maintain their value, supplies continuing but moderate. Beans and Indian corn firm. Andean : Wheat, foreign, 6,564 qrs.; oats, Irish, 922 qrs.; barley, Irish, 1811 qrs.; beans, foreign, 910 qrs.; dear, foreign, 296 brls.; mute* 920 coals. • • CMILIMPOILD, BIPT. 19.—There was a fine supply of wheat to-day, and to affect mks fanners had to submit to a decline of la to 2s. per qr. Bed nude 49a. to 525. ; extra, 535. ; white, 535. to 555. Barley is poor in quality, the best samples for malting making Ma. to 40a. Beans but few offering-35e. to 40s. LINCOLN, Eterr. 19.—We h►ve bad a large supply of wheat offering to-day, and only the most retail demand. In the business done prises may be quoted Is. lower. No change to report in other snide.. Wheat, red, 50s. to 535. ; white, 535. to 565. Barley, 32a. to 365. Oats, 20s. to 28s. Beans, 445. to 465. Livritrooc, Serr. 19.—There has been but a moderate attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market. Holders of wheat have not pressed sales, but a fair business has been transacted at it to Id. decline on the week. Flour is in poor request, and may be quoted 6d. lower. Indian own more truly offered, and sales to a fair extent resulted at 295. ; an advance of lid. is sow demanded. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beans dearer. Pease and barley firm. The market doses without animation, but void of any symptom of pressure. MANcunrran, Barr. 19.—Wheat dull ; old, Is, to Is. per quarter lower, and new, 2s. to 3s. cheaper. Barley, Is. to 2e. cheaper. Oats, id. per stone, and shelling, Is. per lad lower. Beans quiet. Averages for the week ending Sep tember 15.—Wheat, 1,194 quarters, at 56a. Sid. ODALS.-Lotranit, SM. 19.-Bowen West Hartley, 161. ; Bywe's %beide West Hartley 16s. ; Crashed Steam, 14s. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, lie ; Holy well Main, 15s. 9d.; Boylan& and name Steam, 15a. ; Tan&ld Moor, 1:6. ; TinSeM Moor Butes, IS.. ; Wallow Primrose, 12. Sol.; West Hartley, 16s. ; Wylans, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Bytes, lei. 9d. ; Edo. Mai, 16s. dd. ; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hotta., 17s. ; Walls End Pramwellgate, lea. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell. ; Walls Bed Motto., 18s. ; Walls End Humeri Hatton, 16s. 9d.; Walls Hod Stewart's, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Cassop, 17.; Walla Bud Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Heugh HAII, 16s. ed. ; Walls Eod Bslloq 17a. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Eed South Durham. 14a. iJ. ; Walls End South Babe, 17a. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a I'd ; Carway and Duffey. atethmeite. Ile 6d. ; Carway and Duffey. Maltieg. BM. &t. ; Oewpes Hartley, lee.- Ship at market, 57 ; sold, 38. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Moue :barque , 24 days from Algol Bay for London, Aug. 2, tal l!, Ins. 12. J. R. Reeler, Delano, from London for New York no W. 42.18, lon. 02.57, James Armstrong, from Calcutta, and 51 days from Trincomalee. for Loudon, July 9, let. 31.50 8.. lon. 30.30 IL Lotto:Ohio ;ship), Lathrop. of Boston, 88 days from Rangoon for Queenstown for orders, July OA lat. 20.41 8., lon. 0. Louisa Jewett (barque). Smith. from 94. John, N.B , for Europe (ao date,. lat. 42.18, lon. 412.57. Richard Cobden, from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 11, let. 46 N., ion. 12 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BANKER—September 16, at Tatterohall, Lincolnshire. the wife of J. R. Bankes, Fog., of a daughter. CARII ARTHLN.—September 18, at Hereford-street, Parkhoe, the klarchionem of Carmarthen. of a sou- DRBEN HAM.—Beptembor lboat Heath House, Commercial-Toed But. the wife of R. Delisalume Nag. of • daughter. HOL—September lb, at Cambridge Villa, Sudbury, Middies., the wife of J. H. Doe, Faq., of a daughter. DOUGLAB.—Peptember In, at Tregoyd, Hay, Breconthire, the wife of P. H. Douglas. Bp.. of awn. FULLARTON.—September 17, at Cedar Cottage, Addieelooe Surrey. the wife of H. L K. tallarton, Faq.. of a deughter. OOVlTT.—lleptentber 18, at Fern-hill, sear Windsor, the ode of A. F. liewett, Esq., of a daughter. : HlLDTAZD.—eeptember 16, at Hutton Denville Ball York• shire, the wife of J. R. W. illidyard, Vag., of a daughter. JAMlol.—September ltb, at Besumarts, the wife of V. L. Jon% Fog., of • soo. WANES. -September 16, at 1111denhall Rector., Wilts, the • it , , of the ROT. C. goames. of a son. MARS' AGES. • ARBETHNOT—MOWBRAY. —September 17, at Reusiegbul I parish church, H. T. Arbuthnot. goy., Captain and Erei4 ; Major Royal Artillery, to Anita Jane, oaughter of it 11. Nes . bray, Leg., of Sorbian House, K ingston-on-Tbamen BELL—tl'—Aeptemier 18, at Beitgbton.le.Siterne. aeu Darlington, by the Rev. E. Cheese, the Rev. H. K. Bell Mural Looehouton, Northumberland. to Marl, daughter of th e Rel. R. Webster. Vicar of Reline. 11 URRA Y—W ILIAC it.-Beptamber 18, at Christ ehunh• Pencil., by the Rev. T. Taisgaeray. Charles Frederick. eu W. Murray, Bp., M.P., to Catherine Georgian.. &HO" of T. B. T. Willeume, Feat., of Cbs ter-terrace, Itegentepset 1311TRIN COOPER September 18, at St. Marys. Outhltura the Rev T. Ines= C gouda. Ben of New Bond-Wert daughter of C. Cooper . BR., of bu to DOM . Maria, *— • (Whig 81.14M—COODMAN.—Septambor 18, at St. Ya 75 " BunnL,'„,s- Edmunds. by the Rev. J. Illchardson, M.A.. Mr . W. I- "`'',"; i to Julie, daughter of the late G. Goodson. Nay, of WIT" — near Blackheath. DEATHS. CHTITT.--Septentber 15, et Upper tWoroyolreet. Vt , "/„.. equate. Charlotte Chitty, daughter of Me late pm 0 ..""" °C2;11L76. —goWlawbor 11, at lye, the arr. H. Oeoper, ED, Vido ot Rye, ewe OL COWARD —Aeotmaher 11. at (Nude, lodp, Old Wladeor, Brea, E. A. Coward, Hoy.. aped It. JOHNSVON.-11eptember 141, at Huretplerpotat Power. ,C*7, Om wile or A. Jamb" Lg., of lestilddlie, CrOe."' Beet& LLAi—AepleseberU M liaw, North Wales, labels VIM relict of the Very Nev. P. Irr, S.D., late Dose of Seliebrol I ailed W. Printed sad Patinae* Vp IMAM Las LIM • thit Lombsniatreek m tir CU, et Imittos. Printer, sr Mak In Lombsed-sliesk Y Os Pambet of Whltefnars.-- SAMMAT, BUMNIIIM ViaOIL