The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 4. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) II TIN At; EICULTCIIIsT CATTLE INsl'itANCI CONTAWT. T. argue...eta to th:s mart of which appeared yesterday, wen t.av urd , eLd co.tieued threustiuut the satire day. (Bann Vioe-Chancelb.r 34r R. T. Kinder,ley.) LP St TUE £A3T OF ENGLAND DAN t. In We 117 itti.rs pew i to was pre.euteal to August lest bt two of the directors for a winding-up orthr, but it stood WC, with a new to sea whether a voluntary winilin,up enutil not he tliet-ted. At a meeting skit& was aub.e. quently hold a resolution that the bank be voluntarily wound up was agreed to, and liquidah ra were appointe d. The matter :.o• tan on the petition of the two wow tor., mil ma an anot:ier petition, praying that what bid Ere, by the liquidators in the vo!lauttry wiudieg-up n,i„.,L La adopted, and that the voluntary wiudiuu-ap might ba alloyed to continue. It appeared that the Pr. eitrul Binkiiig Corporation have entered into an agree ment with the directors of the bank for purchasing the by ill sod 'Aaiun+ branch offices, and a number of the aryisute of the cusfum-re have been tracialerred to turm. It also appeared that tinder the Voluto &Ley Wuling.up Act a dividend of Ida. in the pound La. Lou paid, and it 4 expected that another diet deml of Zia. will be psid shortly, and under three circum stawos filar* wee no desire to press for a compulsory wind tu.; up. or to interfere with the present liquidators. T.., \ soy Caanoellor made an order adopting the velum v wiudiug-up, with liberty to the contributories and creditors to apply from time to time in chambers, in the es: et of any matters arising requiring a special application. Mr. (:laom and Mr. Iltzgins appeared ou the first i.etitina ; Mr. Kole and Mr. lt ishurgh on the second petition ; Mr. dessel. Mr. Lindley, Mr. Lawrence, and Mr. Coseue Hardy for other parties bitereated. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 4. Skoog; io (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, sal Justices Crompton, Mellor, sod Shoe.) _ cowLEs r. rorrs. !d r. K. ane, Q.C., aid thin Viaiinaetion for slander. tried bete.re Mr. It,tm Chronell at Ipswich, ahem the jury re. turned 4 verdict for this plaintiff, damage• 10f. He moved, poriii.eut to 1-rve reaerved. for a rule Diet to set the verdict aside end rotor it for the defends:H. It appeared that the plamtdi was soliciting signature.' for piereentat:on to the Charity Trusteed relative to hid appointmeNt to th.e manege ment of a local charity. A friend of the plaintiff's asked the eleeenthem. to sigo. hut be refused, atid no bring asked why, he uttered the slender compleined of—that the plain. WI was " a rogue and A swindling thief, Miring robbed him of V." The words were uttered boo& fide, rod Mid reference to some dispute between the plaintiff end defendant relative to vane heriroot, steel not to soy felonious act, rod the jury found that the defendant Mid not been actuated by malice in in. king the statement. The learned counsel contended that, careaulerio4 the position of the partied, the communiem ti3n Ais a urwil. vd one. There was a recond count for sp.:aal deem .p,e, Mr. Cooper, the friend, having in conger qu'oe. ,mismil the plaintiff from his situation of farm bailiff. The or .art granted the role on the ant point, and refused it cer th 8 mooed. TrF.I.LANT) T. ROOD AND OTHERS (RTSPONDEST.,) 31 ; l'habrick moved fur a rule fora mandamus calhug elmo certain justices 14 Eases to hearand determine an up• Poal iur ..f.t.tt ¢up I, highway. Tbia was a aiuiilar MOO IA morrd Luala, 44. C., the previi.u. day. ! -Lula granted. wS r %kat; ►IUY O. THE NCHTOS AND LLANIDLOT.i UNION. Mr. Pilolvaux unwed for a rule fur a UtitialsMils to compel , 'the guvrilwis oi the poor of the Newton and Llsualivies l'onriAw Vow° in Wales to administer the necusery macaws; And other relief to a female pauper between TO and tkr wean of up., uarussl Elizabeth Frey. who bud known ino:h iettervlsv but woe usur in a side of utter destitu tion. The •pplioAnt had resided fur more than tire years iu toe parish of Nentou withio the uuioo, aml when she cil3/0.104.1 so arrangement was entered into 14- ; twee, the parish officers sod her son, whereby the latter • was to pay his mother through them the sum of da. bd. per week. that sum ass found to be inadequate fur the lie gessary wants of the poor old lade, she being extremely ill, and :u need of medical relief, and the union positively re fusel to grant her even the latter, and In consequence the present application was made. Mr. Justice Crompton asked the learned counsel why he dii out Apply to the magistrates. Tie Lord Chief Justice said he doubted if a similar ap plie.....ioa had ever hero made since die passiag of the statute el liliativeth. Mr. Prideaua rid there was two similar cases. One was "Toe Queen v. the parish of St. Pancras," where a child was left m a huket at the done of the Foubilliug lloopitaL The Lord Chief Jostle* asked if any application hod been nude ds this OW to the magistrates. Mr. l'inlisaux said his adidavite did not mention that fact. Applicatiuu had been made to the guardians, but they declined to grant her anything more. The Lord Chief Justice raid the proper remedy was to apple to the magistrates. It was for them to say if the relief was inadequate. Mr. Prideaus saM se app'.ication to the magistrates bad been dispensed with in coesequeoce of the arrangement be. (wren the wu and the parish °dicers. Mr. J witice Crompton said that did not alter the cue. Mule refused. DOWNING s. WISEMAN. This was enaction for libel tried before the Lord Chief.Ttn bee in hl latilmiez in May last. when the jury returoed a verdict for the plaiutitf. deniams 10/. The plaintiff, a young Mtn wider age, wee a draper's assistant, and the defendant was • draper carrying on business at Lowestoft. The plaintiff had Leen in the defendant's employ. and diseivirged by him. He afterwards applied to Mr. Guy. draper, io the :titresd, frff a situattoo, upon which Mrs. Guy, who is a relative of Mrs. Wiseman, wrote for ha character, aid to her inquiries the defendant wrote the letter complained of. The ktter, amongst other things, stated that the plaintiff had lived with the defendant four months. and proceeded—" Where he got his ref erisoce from I cannot say. I gave him one, nor would I, only that be is a thief. He stole both money and geode; the goods be stole were principally mark for his own wear. The money he stole I suppers was at meal times. I should think be robbed me of 5/. or 61. of money." There was another passage He robbed me of from 3s. to 6.. per day. rakish he spent for sweets and jewellery, as all other lads do ; my cash account never mine right until after Le left we, sud then all in the shop seemed to know all about it." The defendant pleaded sat guilty, and also a justiboatioo, which latter was withdrawn on the trial. 'I he p'.aitit:ff, in his evidence, admitted that be had au attachment towards one of the females in the shop, to whom he made trifling promote, sonic of whisk Me mother paid for. He had a few articles out of the shop which were stopped out of his wages. On the trial the letter, it was coutetdrd, was • privileged cannon. nicatios, sod the defendant deposed that during the time the plaiutiff was with him be fiequestly found the cash short, but Le bad no other grounds for charging the plaint iff with tailing .t Other thou that Le dressed and that aft. rL. left the cash account was not wrong. He charged tic platatill with taking the money, but be denied it, and when he discharged him he told him be was ton fast for him out of the shop, but not fest enough in it. Wheu he was leaving 1441m:rut saw some scarfs in Lis mom, and an arc-mit ras struck between them and settled; defendant said there had bees disputes between him and his wife about hoe taking money oat of thy till, thtuzli she afterwards acconoted for it. Ile believed the couttot. of the letter to be true, and be told the plaintiff when be left be would rot give him a ehairct,r. i:vidence was th• n called for the plaintiff to rebut the defendatit'e insieuations against him, and the young woman who acted as cashier Oster of the young Wothati for WI he had an attachment) gave at as her • that he could not have takes any moire, from the • ,ii•• said that the defendant and his wife would both ../ t...: take looney from the till and soy thee mare It all right at sight, but they did not. The Lord Chit? Ja aae left it to the jory to say if they considered the defetolaut in.ted bow: Ole, het their verdict Wee adverse to that VIC. , of the .iu.ati-o. Sabsequently Mr. Bolwer, for tLe defendant, uLtaitat 1 a ruse for a new trial ou the ground of the latter being a privileged communication and written in rood f. it h. Mr. D. Seymour, QC. (with whom w•as Mr. J. 0. Graffito). sh.m..l rause Egasuot the rule. 110 eoutemled the Imam tiara of the untie' eau a qumtion rowel! for the jury. Ile hoped toe (-nut vuauld Lot deport from the role at coml. low to grout new Melo where the damaogeo were ut ak!. uuleos under very peculiar and eztrocol bar, Lira...in...Luxe., such os dial not rxibt in Om cane. 1;:lwer, iu support of the rule.urgeri that this ass just ewe ..1 thew cases ' , bete the tole should he departed flow. It as pleAtle.l3 of the greatest importance, red deserviug of ftIrLS er invcstiguti• w. Tic Iz•rd Chief Justice said he thought the rule must apply an this case. Though strongly oppoed to it, he d.d out think tl e verdict could be cried a leiverae oue. 1: Was '4O •rtuuate the defeudant did not have a special j in %Lich rase N0...1i1y they would have gives a vettlici f. r the al. Voilaut, or have aims heavier damages, ill which raw the rola. referred to would hot apply, sad there would Lae., bees a ride for a bow trial. He did all ho could on the trial, eonatateld aotla ins duty, to uphold theta commando:dims b e haves, parties relative to the characters of wrv a r,ta, be. muse he sew the extreme danger peewee would h, liable to in arti..g bona fide if they ware to be subjected to actions for libel, and have to pay damages for busing expressed them selves a little too strongly. If the defeualaut had merely stated II at be discharged the plaistolf because he be. lieved he 11,41 a thief, he would not have heen liable ; but be was inellued to think the verdict was giveu against the defeudsot in cussequesce of his having failed to prove his justiticatiou. _ Mr. Bulwer said that was unfortunately pleaded, but on the trial he dropped it 10 soon as be could. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—Yee, but Mr. Seymour made the tenet of it, and no doubt got a verdict by it. He well shook it in the laces of the jury. After some further argument, The Lord f•hief Justice said be sincerely regretted that the rule alluded to interfered with their granting a rule in this rase. He inhowitatingly stated that be was thoroughly disisetisrioi with the verdict, although he could not sac, seder all the eircumstseerir, that it was a perverse cue. It the defendant Awl confined his remarks to his boos fide belief that the plaintiff had committed potty theft, both of THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, MM. molt and good• (though that °occlusion was rash and preci pitate), be should not hove entertei..ed a shadow of a doubt of hit honesty of belief. Tuis statement was not volun teered, but was mule some mouth. after the plaintiff had left bin., mud iu t.ply te the inquisies of a relative iota whose serer° s the plaintiff was about to enter, and if be had imbued bin remarks to the plaintiff's conduct, and what had led to his dismissal, they would have bee. pro tected a* a privile,td communication. lie very much te prvtt. d that the jury bad come to an adverse conclusion *kill regard to the defendant's bona him ; bat, on th•other hand, when they looked at the letter, at was perhaps as rash a thing to write such it strong letter as it was originally o come to the coocluoion that this young man Lad been guilty of thefts for which Le was discharged. Coder the circumstances there would be on new trial The other learned judges concurred: Hale discharged. BCBINEBB OF Ilil COMM The cues 10 the new trod paper (with the exception of four which stand over by arrangement) have been disposed of within the three first days of torus, a circumstance almost unparalleled in the memory of the oldest members of the bar practising m Westoriusrer-halL The court will there fore be able to diatom., of the greater portion of the raise granted this term durrog the sittings of the same term. The court bad to adjourn at two minutes to l o'clock for want of business. THE POLICE COURT. ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. A well-dressed man, named William Miller de scribed seal (hays Lodge, Grays, Essex, was placed at the bar of the Mausion-house, before Mr. Alderman Stone, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with having em bezzled various sums of money amounting to over 5001. re oeived by him on account of his employer, Mr. Daniel D. Dynes, merchant, 9, Mincing-lane. Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphrey. and Morgan, appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. Gole appeared on the part of the prisoner. Mr. Humphreys gave • brief oeUine of the facts of the cue, and it appeared that the prisoner was managing clerk to the prosecutor, and in that :opacity had the general con trol of the business, and had authority to sign for prose cutor chequesaed bills for bn.ineae purposes Mr. Dynes left town io June last in consequences of ill he:LIM:, leaving the mansgement of the businere in the heads of the prisoner. Mr. Dy nies returned to business on the 4th October lest, and saw the prisoner there on that day. He went again on the sth expecting to Sad the prisoner there, but he did not make his appearamie, sod it appeared that be absconded and wrote a letter to Mr. Dymes rn which he said that in consequence of circumstances which bad occurred in his absence he could not return to busies... The prisoner went to America, and Mr. Dymea, a day or two back, re. ceived information that he was returning and commueb cued with the police, sod the prisoner was apprehended by Detective Sergeant Haggett on Thursday as be was leaving the ship. It appeared that the prisoner drew a hill on his brother in Madras, which be signed per peace. ratios: in Mr. Dymes's same, for 5.000 rupees. This bill was sold to the Chartered Bank of India and maimed 4861., which was paid by a cheque, which was paid in to the debit of Mr. Dymes at the Union Bank. The cheque was crossed, which Mr. Humphreys observed was probably the reason of its being paid in. for it appeared that on the 3rd of October the prisoner directed one of the clerks to fill up a cheque for exactly the same amount, which be signed in Mr. Dymee's name by procuration. Thi s cheque was cashed by one of the clerks, who handed the mosey to the prisoner, who absconded with that sum. Independent of that, since Mr. Dyrnee had been heck to bosioes. be had bad china. m d. upon him to the extent of between 30,000/. and 40,00)1., of which he knew nothing whatever, and Mr. Humphreys said Mr. Dymas really at the moment' be was speakieg did not know in what position he stood, whether he was a ruined man or not. Not only had the prisoner altered into trans. odious to the amount he had mentioned without the knowledge of Mr. Lyme:, but it appeared from it:qui:ie. that had bees made that he had entered into speculations on bin own account to the amount of about 18,00., and had drawn cheques on Mr. Dymee's private account to pay the deposits to the different brokers. The prisoner bad left no account whatever, or any documents, at the office by which Mr. Dymes could have been made acquainted of hie transactions. Mr. Dulles was called and said, the prisoner was in his ofsoe as managing clerk, and had ►uthority to sign cheques and bills fur all purpow of trade. He had a salary of 6004 a year, sod had been is his main about three years and • half. In cousequetice of ill health be went away io June or the beginning of July last, leaving the prisoner to manage the business, and returned permattently to business co t►e 4th October last. Ile had been to the office, however, sews. r►l times between those dans. The prisoner had the general control of his business, subject to his accouotiog to bins from time to time, and deigns him in respect of shy new trans. actions which might be entered into. He constantly received communications from the prisoner upon the subject of his business. The prisoner had authority t *draw money from his bankers, and appropriate it to his own use. TIN prisoner had authority to draw his own salary. The prisoner had oo authority to draw the cheque pro duced, or to appropriate the money be re csived to his own use. The cheque was dated October 3rd, and draws by the prisoner by procuration for Mr. Dunes, for 4861. 19s. id., on the Union Bank of London. When he returned to leanness on the 4th October he commenced going through his Main with the prisoner, and on the sth, when he went, he found the prisoner was absent. He did not know at that time, nor had he any reasou to believe, that the prisoner would out be there, and he bad never seen any of him from that time until he saw him in custody. On the sth October he received • letter from him which be bad not then with him. Since his return to business claims had been made upon him by various brokers to the amount of between 30,01101. and 40,0001., the greater part of which were quite without his knowledge, and took him very much by surprise. Some of the transactions were known to him and wen sobered in the books, but they were be far the lesser part, and would be eovered by 10.0001. or 12,0001. There was no record io the office, or dockets by which he could toes or have been made aware of the transactions. The prisoner had so authority in transactions of his own to draw upon witnoss's account in respect of those transactions. Euly in the week • telegram was sent to his office, addressed to Mrs. Miller, by which he learned that the prisoner was returning to England, and be ao:ordingly communicated with the police, with a view to having him apprehended. Mr. Gole, on being malted whether be wished to put any questions to the withers, said be should like to know what chugs he was called upon to &sewer, whether Mr. Humphreys was going simply upon the 5001. bill, or open the , whole of the transactions be had alluded to in hie opening. Mr. Humphreys said he was not then in a condition to proceed with any charge other than that relating to the 5001. bill. On being cram•examind Mr. llymes said be did on his return find at his office a share ie a coffee plantation. The amount paid up was 6001., but be believed the value was merely nominal at present. He did not know whether the primmer had transferred it to him. He believed the transfer was blank. It could only have been left there by the pri• moor. He himself had paid the 6001, for the primmer. He bad not bad any commanicatioo from the prisoner; bed told him he had transferred the share to him as a set off spinet the 5004 There were also 80 shares in . the Ems: Water Company, and be believed the amount paid up was 801. He bad not heard from any *se what the prisoner left the shares at his office fur. He considered them to go in re duction of the very large debt account which appeared against the prisoner. On being re•e:amiod the witness said he believed the 4841. had not been appropriated to his business. George B. Ssednia r ni; Lid be wee bookkeeper and cashier is the office of Mr. Dymes. On the 3rd October he received directions from the primmer to fill up the cheque produced for 4s6i. The eignature D. D. Dymes, W. Miller, was is the prisoner's b►nd eritiog. The money had not, as far as be knew, been used is Mr. Drinee's bushier's. At the time the cheque was drawn the prisoner cud it was to p►y some bills for his brother is Madras.. Witness explained that the prisoner's brother was a merchaut is Madras, aid his busi ness in London was conducted through Mr. Dymes. Crossmxamined—The primmer stated be drew the cheque for hie brother. He was accustomed to do so, with Mr. Dymee's sanction. When the prisoner told him to MI up the cheque it did cot occur to him that anythiog was worm. Thomas Wilson, junior clerk in the service of Mr. Dyrnes, said be cashed the cheque produced, and hooded the mosey, 4001. is notes sod the remainder in coin, to the prisoner. The prisoom was remanded upon this evidence, Mr. Alderman Skate declining to admit him to IMil. ROBBERY OF • DUD GOLD DlOOER.—Yesterday the Liverpool police magistrate investigated the eircuni stances attending the robbery of a large amount of gold from a returned digger, who on landing in Liverpool (ell into the bands of •• crimps," was plandered of his property, and afterward. died I. the workhouse. The prisoners cos awned wets Thomas and Margaret Elliott. very aged people, who keep a common lodging-bones in Carlton-street. It ap pears that Thomas Rowe, a Cornish miner, who came from Ty wardreath, went out some years ago to San Francisco, accompanied by William Thomas and two other men. They were fortunate. and Rowe succeeded in saving about 1401., with which be rams home, sccompanied by Thomas. They disembarked at Liverpool, where Rowe, who became very ill, was lost by his friends, and fell into the hands of who took him to the house kept by the Elliott.. Next morning he was taken to the Brownlow-bill work. ' house, where be died the same day. He had barely expired when his wife arrived in Liverpool from Cornwall in search of him, and to her horror sod energise found that be was deed, and had left "Do effects." Inquiries, however, were instituted by the detective polio. ' and as it was ascertained that he had about 1401., Is-aidee articles of jewellery, in a belt round his waist, Inspector Carlisle and Detective Smith made • diligent search of the Elliott.' 'muse, and beneath the flooring crime of the apartments they found 891. in gold. In the old man's possession was found 41. 190, and some money opon Mrs. Elliott, making the total mount about 981. 10e. The detectives also found two valuable ring@ and • nugget of gold at the house of Elliott's granddaughter. Before the magistrate, Mr. Super ieteuileat Selma made • statement of the facts, and aid he should be able to produce • wittier who had seen the old man Elliott cut open Itorre's belt, take out the gold, and put it into his pockets. When application was made for the rmtoration of the mosey both prisoner. de clared that Rowe had had only • sovereiga and a shilling upoD him. The old woman said" We know nothing about nothing. God is good, sod we are good." When the de tectives attempted to search the house, the male primmer tried to belabour the officers with the poker. Upon the application of the police superintendent the prisoners were retnandel for seven days. Williams, Rowe's companioe, who was at that su.pected of the robbery, is at present in custody in Coro wall. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS AND Till CCH•RD STEAVERB.-11r. Chas. Macleer, the Liverpool bead of the Cuoard Company, has made • proposition to the Mersey Dock Board to transfer, 00 certaiu conditions, a portion of the Canard deal to the Birkenhead Docas. These conditions Maude the extension of • line of rails to the berths, so that seal rosy be brought to the steamers with su ff i c i en t rapi dity sad in sufficient bulk, the deepeniog of the Morpeth Dock (Birkenhead). and • guarantee that the Cunard Com pany shall not be dispoeseesed of their present accommoda tion at the Huskissou Dock (on the Liverpool side of the Mersey) for ten years. This proposition is regarded with the greatest interest in Liverpool, for it has always bees asserted by the advocates of Birkenhead accommodation that if one of the great steam companies were to come over to Birkenhead with their steamers an enormous stimulus would be given to the trade of that side of the water, while the companies themselves would find the accommorlatio• quite as good as that offered at Liverpool, and that the dis advantage, supposed to attend Ibrkenhead Dock arrange ments, compared with Liverpool, do not actually exist FROM LAST RIGHTS GAZETTI. [HAIM 07 SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO ZS OBTAINED AT THE 0141C11 OF THE CHIEF HlLuisT/LAR, COURT OF BASERUPILI, ResINGHALL•a7MiI.T.] BANKRUPTS. _ HiMIT Comm= SlTAZllrklfeltYriae, foreman toa pa fitter, to surrender Nor Zo, at IL An ST tioor.,eotreet, Croerenor-square, late con fectioner, Nov. 19,. at It. Rim% I mit, Regent-ovum, OrsOrlandood, lodging-house keeper. Not. 16, at It JUSI.I4I WouT , .I.tershasr, IMF Chelary, and Portland-pi see, athliworth r"ad, chessemotver, Nov :10. at 1. JOHN Inslkt. ONIII 01JI, O&M-WACO, Ilaonoersndtb, pltunber. Nor. 211, M If. J•lton tt AMMAN. Little Tower-street, City, wine merchant, Nov 19. at It . . WILLI/Al TURNER DAVIT Avenue-terrace, Shepherds-bush, engraver, Nov. 29, at It WiLLlsn W /SMIRKS LEA ILI, Upper Noreond. Nor. :9. at 12 Ttionan Orrawn.l., Charlotte-terrace, Islington, photographie mars: maker: Nor. 29. at 11. - - Thom Ad I KU, Scratagr, near llounalow,brickrnaker,Nov.23,atil. Joint EgliT SoLLEK, St. John-street-road, Clerkeuwell, watch maker. Nur. 2% at 11. Fuldigiura DoitazlL and LagarrltT MAITHIW DO/t -ank, Ikittormaoquare, iron founders, Nur 29, at It. Parka malt HUBLia MUMMA, Lower Thames strcut, general incr.:haat Nur. 29. at It Eowairs JVILY Wass : N Arrington-gardens, Paddington, school- master, Nov. te, at - COSMO Aisxerluite liersciess, Lower Norwood, tutor, Nor. 2411112. Juum N twang. lisekchureb lane. Wbiterbapel, cones-bouae keeper. N0v.26. at 12. JOHN ,11221240 KIDULE, Uxbridge. Nov. 24, at 11. lAud TA11 , 11,411, CArthaill4t., Lattter..l-e., grCtr. NOY 23, at U. WILLIAX laud Lower antes-atreet. wholvale Not. O. at 11. MIAMI CoDDand GMuaaa BTX.ItMLI LONIMIta, Glaahoase•strret, Itelient-st., and erutebec2frlars, meg merchants, Nor at 12. WILLIAM OILLIUCUS, Bread-street, Cbcapsid• , and Wimbledon, ti nautili/6 manufacturer, Now. /V, at 11. Jon, ERANCIILIXO, Little Britain, and Labarnhani-terrace, Kiva dad, brace manufacturer, N0v.23, at 11. WILLIAM lIRAOLET, Hackney-road, Med mania(., Nov. 23, at 11. lin dray 1.11411 CATKR, IMAnle).strect, NCW.cIOL, merchant l del a, Nov. 24, at 11. Gaits Biome. jun., Bushey-heath, Hart*. rake raaker,Not •23 at 11. JuHS 11‘.11WELL, Leather-lam, Holism% and Litill.rum, 'miners- Loam cbemx•moulter, Nov 15, at 12. WILLIAM 11l AuLDI HEAP, Gun-lauc. LmehoWe , IMtructor ta R unnery, N... It at i2l IWBKIITS, Ilargaret,treet, Hackney-gelds, plumber, •"- - Nov. 15, at if. RoULKT NMITII, Chalk Farm.road. builder. Nor. 19, at 11. 1 / I ..XAS K/LLIMOS Wall ADMIX& Walllngt.Ra, derkShire, N.. , C., at I. Jolla BEIM. famingtnn, Shropshire. farmer, Nov. 11. at 12. WILLIAM !Wants, Wolverhampton. rade ay porter, bow. Is, at 12. JAMES WILLIAM boWLS 'DUMAS. Liandllo, Carmatthenahlre, boy. va 11. WILLIAM Bow, Devonshire, turner, Nov. le, at 1 It. ZACHARY )ILt,M IiaLLOCS, ?gigaton, DevuueLlre, retaed . . . c.,1..ne1, Nor. 13. at 12. Tn.ogAs PICKAILU WiLLI4II LWLLI, Lerds, cloth manufac. Lamm Nov. 21. at 11. HENRY I lioM As WATivN, Goole. Yorks', merchant, Nov.2l.at 11. MATTiltw LCII icassattia, Madden/Idd, commission agent., or. 21, at 11. ILLI Ax 11A.,4,31. Brarahum, Yorkablre.auctloarer,Nov. 21, at 11. Wituay NIIITELCY, talll`efley, 1 orkahire. Lamour, Nur. 21, at 11. ERIN LI.IIIS. Llandudno, Caru Arv..ush.,l,utbler, Nu.. IT, al it. 11.1DEUT Juste. Ahergele, benhighature. prluter, Nur IT. at 12. AL NW NAUlC.Nbulill. Liverpool, e,nutilaalun tarn:hank Not. 11. at 11. T11, , M WIC.4II.4SW.RTII and JEREMIAH WIGGIAIRWOREU. AA. criugtoli, Laucaski.e, cotton ni.suulac. are's, Nay. 16, at JOHN HE MEET. El Aochesler, accouataut. Nov. I. stn. HEMMER II0LOATI: and JoIIN WALIISLET HuWart, Over Dat- Lemm.hire. siphol.terers, Nor. 13. at It. EDWAIII.JAHIM rALMIUt, birTninghaM. painter. Nor. 1.. e. et 10. J..kIN itireuiturnsto, commercial traveller, Nev. tr. at 10. Julia NOrthatupt.s, rummer:mai clerk. Nur. 19, at 10. Jona 1". -Tie, fruiterer. Nov IC. at It. Jouir I.Tla sire. ou.ua , auctioneer, Nor. 10, at 11. 61.110 R KRA7JEK. Hastings, simper, Nov. 19 at 11. MONT CALLAWAY. Pkaithses, Hampshire, clerk at the Royal Novel Hospital. Hasler, Nov. la, sa 11. Saimaa ratili, JVIW Norniantom Derbyshlle. bricklayer, Nov. J,•aap& 1 1 C 1 AUOATK, Alfreton, Derb)th., carpenter. Nov. le, at 11. WILLIAM 1 Notts. miuer. No!. to. at 11. A TLi.,Ctrt" .. a: WI 4; O :eWriTirt:7l;;;!.. ejit 11. RICKARP I. Mat. NoChdlaC. groom, Nov. 16. at 11. 51.1., Inks AI. eriN. breucnl4, Kct L. bmrskop keeper. Nov 14.a13. buivai Nuuli•M, King • Lynn, acboulusivtrem. Nov. 25, at 11. WILLIAM WALKER, Malvern, Wuresettrsh.,chenust, N0v.16,at12, WILLIAM lit NTINCL Suettudiam, Norfolk. labourer, Nov. 21, at 11. N LIIIIAM,Kwxs L)bilL U.b..olzuistrasi, Nov. 25, at 11. FRASCIS CILAN/L, 'Mute Mk, Leicestervhlie, brkklayer, Nov. 10. tit 11. Joan JACILSoN. Capet Cant. Curoarvoash , water, Dec. 1, at 10. CHARLIMI , IIITM, Derby, gardener. Nov. IS. at 12. ~/tAdaqi !IL NI L * 1.1.A.14.:Wmak, CAnibrulgesh., Castor, Nov. 17. at 10. JOIN J. 4614 51.426.1 g, lirest Yarmouth, ptiMograptue arUst, Nov. 14, at 12. Tung MI siMit4.ll, Wolverhainptou, baker, Nov. 21, at It JOHN Almrs. Osford, painter, Nov. 10, WILLIAM JIVININGS. Oxford. publican, Nov. 1., *llO. . . Tu,9144 Jouus, Palley, Cermikheash., late farmer. N0v.16. at 10. Johm 1 Es2sa, suuthp.rt, Lstwashire,sehoolusester, N 00.18,14410. Awrat HAKE 1 . 44111. Z. Lath, liautrUalut, Nev. 14, Atli. .111BiLAW. lltir . .ICtill4ll, LlTurpuul, cOlutials4loll agent, Nov. 16, at 3. losiall U . Broad's:Atom, near Matra= Cheshire, late perused ',culler, Nov. 10, et 11. Meta LAPEL, Leeds, .hopkeeper, Nov. 17. at 12. JOHN CAUTEr s Nvil•crhatll, eheallre, gtOCcr. NOT. 17, at 11. EIoWAIWIoNIS, .an.ib-tcb, Mutate, nails vying, Nov. 12. at & JANUS Jallits, Ileeuturt, lirreoushire. Innkeeper, Nor. la, at 1. JOHN lixtounT, Readby, I, , ncolosture. grocer, N0v.16, at& laanglucn AVLSkalto% and WILLIAM MIXT, Nottingltaa, aniallwaro dealers, Dec. 7. at 11. Itunatit 11.u6u. Bury. Lau..vabire, tobacconist. Nov. 17, at lit COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 4. Sittiop in Bl4Co*—(Before Lord Chief Justice Ma and Justices Biles and Keating.) .-READY( •. THE NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY 0011 PANT- ACCIDILKT. This was an action to recover damages for injuries sus tained upon the defendants' line, and at the trial, before R.ron Pitott, at Durham, the verdict was for the plaintiff for Mr. M.llisb, q.c.. now moved for a role to eater the verdict for the defeudants, ur a ooesuit, and stated the fol lesrieg circumstances. riot of the defeadarts' line, for merly known as the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, was one tithe earliest constructed in the country, and although the traveller along it passoi very beautiful scenery, the rate of travelling was slow. This was caused by there being may sharp curves ; and In additioa to this the bridges over the line were very numerous. He believed that even the judges had been ",df the line" there. (Laughter.) Tine Lord Chief Justice said that when he west down to that part of the country he heard that has predecessors bad bees uif the line. Mr. Mellish—The plaintiff was a guard in the service of the North British Railway Compauy, which shoot tyro years ago obtained manias powers over the Newcastle laid Carbide Railway, between Newcastle and Benham. The plaintiff was travelltug in the course of his duty between Nem:oaths sod Hezbans, when the train slackened speed mud was appareutle stopping. Hs leaned out to see what was the matter, a heti his brad came in collision with a post, several of his teeth were 'mocked out, and he warn seriously hurt. The poet formed part of a bridge which cursed the Stellacolliery line over the defendants' line, and war in existence before the defendants' line was made. The carriages which formerly were upon the Newcastle and Celt is line were some inches narrower thao the cull nary curiages, and there was • glass observatory to prevent theriecusity of the guard putting his heed oat to look, and iu some of them there were bus to prevent his doing en. The North British Company ran the ordinary carriages over this old line. limier these circumstences it was contended that the defendants were not liable in this action, iiiasnoich as there war uo oblig►tion upon the owners of this peculiarly constructed line to alter it to suit the ordi nary truism because the North British had obtained running powers over it, but that, ea the other band, the North Bri tish were bound to take the line as it was, and to adapt their trios to it._ LW* granted. ... NICHOLZ r. PANSTBII62.-BALB OF STOLES GOODS. Mr. Molter said that the planted! vu a commission agent at Manchester. and the defendant carried on in the same city the trade of • job fent dealer, " fent." being the ends of printed cloth. which are used to make patchworks. In April last • person sold to the defendant • quantity of feats, which were in the scale when the plaiotill came in and purchased them for 191. Soon after they were delivered it turned out that they had been stolen, and the thief was convicted. The defendant had bought the feels innocently from some per. son connected with the thief. TON plaintiff sued in a local court to recover the 191. purchase money which he had paid to the defendant, when • verdict was entered for the llaintiff, subject to a motion to enter a consult. The earned counsel now moved accordingly, and submitted to the court that the plaintiff could not recover, because upon a sale of eh ittels there was no warranty of title. The same point was submitted to the judge of the inferior court , who, j however, thought that, as Missals took place in a shop, there was by law • warranty. Itale granted. NULL r. WHITWORTH.—COTTON CONTRACT. I Mr. Brett, 4.C., stated that the plaintiffs were mer chants in Loudon, that the defeudants were merchants in Manchester, sod that both parties were enpgad in the cotton trade. In October, 1 , 413, the plaintiffs purchased of the defeedants 500 bales of cotton at Mid. per pound, to arrive at Liverpool from Calcutta, the cotton to be taken from the quay." The ontton arrived, sod the dock com pany acted upon a power they had of warelsousiog it, be c.mee it bad not been taken away *Wile iv/easy-four bouts. The platutiffs applied for &delivery order, but norm was giver until after the cotton had been warehoused. The defendants after this offered to deliver the cotton at the "quay weight,' but the plaintiffs declined to accept this offer, contending that by the °Detract they was entitled to uke the Conan from the quay. In this state of things the plaintiffs purchased other cotton in the market at 181, and sued for the difference between that price sod the contract price, and recovered, upon this prieciple, a verdict at the Liverpool &seizes for 2,100/. The present motion was to reduce the damages, it being animated that even, if the defendanta were liable, they were not liable to pay the differ ence between the contract pries and the market price. 1 Ru!e granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. ov. 4. (Before the Julie Ordinary.) LLOYD O. LLOTD. - ' -- Sarah Williams, a •piaster at some unpronounceable place is Mootgoeneryshire, died in October, Dun, leaving a will dated November, 1845. She lefts somber of legacies, are of which was given to her cousin. Mary LloYd. daughter of her uncle, Evan Davis, of Gro ; and soother to her wade, Mary Lloyd, danshter of her uncle Edward Lloyd. Then she gave the residue of her estate to her exe cutors, whom abe nominated aa "the said Mary Lloyd." and " Evan Lloyd, Gro." the husband of the other Mary Lloyd. The contention in theca.e was which of the two Mary Lloyds WWI intended to be executrix. and residuary legates. Dr. Spiulte appeared for Mary Lloyd, the *piaster, and Dr. Tristram for Mary Lloyd, the wife of Evan Lloyd, the other executor. Sir J. Y. Wilde had no difficulty in deciding in favour of 3fary Lloyd, the spinster, and granted bar probate, with costa. STORY APO OTHERS V. HILL. Dr. Trtatram appeared for the executors. who propounded the last will of are. Harriette Hill. )1 Winiborse Minster, Dorait, who died on the 3rd of April. 1563, leaving count derotde property, real and pommel. The document before the court was doted the 31st of °amber, 1859.. There being uo opposition, sad formal proof of the elem. tip n baying been given, The court olterted probate. VINNICOMBE ♦xa RCIOBIY V. 1V.11.E11. Dr. Ifiddletua and Mr. Sharpe fur ti; - ;l;lotiffa ; Dr. Spinka for the defendaata TL•itlsiot;tfs,iteexeoutors, propounded the will, exe cuted wider a power of Ace Bonny, the wife of a surgeon, who lately resided in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-ever,. TLe delesdaata were her staters, who would be entitled is the erect of the power baring sever bees executed. The uuly question was whether the will bad bees made is azoinleoce with the proveinits of the Walls Act. If ter hrarorg evidence on the point. Sir J. P. Wilde decreed probate, all the costs to come ottt of the estate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 4. (Before Mr. Itraistrsr Winslow, as Conarniesionee.) IN RE CHAS. WARBURTON. The hanliropt. • clerk i• the Custom% residien in Old Kent road, applied for big discherge from debts of VAX, all in repiect of accommodation It appeared that is January last the bankrupt's attention had been attracted by an advertisement in one of the ' peony papers, in the following term.: Wanted • house holder to become surety for a geuileman. The surety to be at no risk. sod would be perfectly secured from loss by the advertiaor." This advertisement emanated from • ' person named Johnson, who represented that be an. carrying on • first-rate business at 3tlisburs•street, str..i.d..inel ass glen laud agent to the Duke of Newcastle. The baokropt put himself in communication with this per son. and became surety for NUL on having handed to him • promissory note for 2uo/. accepted by one Brown. who MO raid to be possessed of property in L►nca shire, Wiltshire, and elsewhere. When the bill be came due, Brown was nowhere to be found, and proceediogs were taken against the bankrupt, which ended in hie corning to thi. wort. It was urged against the bank rupt that he had contracted this debt without "reliable means of payment. and the bankrupt admitted that he had acted very foolishly. His Honour granted the order, conditional on the bank. ropy setting aside 101. a year from his salary Inc five years. The Union Steam Company's steamer Roman, sptain Hall, sailed from Southampton yesterdayafternoo; C.. for the Cape of Good Hope, (slim, at Plymouth. She took out 42 passengers, 25,0001. is sovereigns, sad a general . _ (Advertisement.] — HOLLOWAY'S Omni's"' AND FlLM—These hialtly esteemed medicaments csnnot be too highly recommended for curing most of the maladies to which humaolty is heir. They are so 'notable for the child first en tering on the Inurnvy of Is% r for the old man tottering towards Its end. The Ointment is a specific for the cuts, bruises. abra sions. and eruptions often witnessed In the nursery, and it is no has efficient In healing up snowily and permanently the chronic ulcers and had legs which io often heap misery on elvaoced years. by as early attention to the instrucUous wrapped round each packet of ointment and pills sny moderately Intelligent person may aloidge or avert the discomfort and misery of elmaie WORSHIP-STREET. A tall well-dressed man, of half-clerical appearance, and who pre the name of John Edwards, but refused hie address, was charged before Mr. Cooke with robber?, and also with being in possession of property suspected to be melee. John Rainbow, nurseryman, of Louden-road, Clanton, said—l am iotrusted with the letting of an empty house nearly opposite my own residence, and which is the pro perty of Mr. Joseph Elliogbert, of the Rectory.roud, Hackney. On Thursday afternoon prisoner called upon me, aa he said, to look at the loam, and after he had been there • sufficient time to examine it, 1 went over and 'eked him what be thought of it ; be replied that it was • very nice tiland questioised me as to whether the ed would take less for its rent than was asked. I said that I did not know ; it was ulti. mately agreed that he should bring hie wife on the following morning to see it, and if she liked it he would make an offer. Almost immediately after he had left I discovered that all the brass knobs, bells, bell-pulls, sod even the bar with the china handle of the watercloset had been stolen. I instantly went io pursuit of the prisoner, overtook him, and made him come back to my house, when I found his pockets filled with the property so stolen, and • vast quantity of other property. I sent for a constable. Feistiest attempted to escape, but was secured. Yolia•eooetable Gass, SSA, produced a flag basket stately fall of beam knobs sod general house-fittiogs, and said : A great number of houses have been plundered in this way round about the oeighbourbood, and I have not the slightest doubt that if the prisoner is remanded I shall be able to find owners for all the property not claimed byllthisLpro mentor. The prism's: was asked if he wished to say anythitig . to the charge, but be merely replied, "N,,, no, and aia, or dered to be brought up again is a week's time. W ESTSI IN STRR. Georpe Martin, a man about 40 years of age, was charged with the following disgraceful brutality to his wife. Jane Martin, a comely-looking woman. about the same age as the defendant, said she lived at 10, New-street, Bromptom and bad to oompiniu of the most serious ill treatment from her husband. He attaesed her the previous night between 12 and 4. She war in bed at the time it communed, and when her husband came home he dragged her out of bed by the Mara the head (she produced • great quantity of hair torn from her head). and then beat ber shoot for a leottb of time and assaulted her very violently. Mr. Selfe—Lbd you give him any provocation! Complainant—Not the slightest. 1 wee in bed asleep when he eons home, sod we had no words. Mr. Selfe—How long have you been married to him! Complainant—Five years. 1 was • widow when he married me, and had children. Mr. Selle—la your busbaad in the habit of ill•usiag you Complainant- -Very often and very brutally. lam now in the family way, cud if anything unfortunate should occur through t h e, it will be the third time that I have miscar ried through his violence. Defendant—l bought coal; and 011i0011, and potatoes, and other tillers, sad took them home for tale, and they let some of them spoil. William Bum, 326 B, said be was called to the house between three and four that morning. He went into the room occupied by defendant, and toned that the complainant had fainted. She appeared in a very bad state, sad gave him into custody. A lodger in the house midland the aceount of defendant's brutality, which had been going on some time. Mr. Self. (to defendant)—You are • great brute, and it is quite clear this is not a solitary inatiuice of your being so. You are committed for three months to hard labour, an will find bail fur three months afterwards. LAMBETH. Mr. William Norms & late a City =isolator', sod for some time a Bible remise is the pariah of St Mary Ne w. mato', was finally ex .mhied before the Hon. G. C. Norton on &charge of &smoking sod googiog ous the right eye of Boor, Bowler, ► dog collar maker, and for some time s member of his Bible class. Mr. Philp, the solicitor, attended for the defeodant. It will be recollected, from the evidence given on the I former examioatios, that early in the month of June last • subscription was about to beset on foot by the Rev. Mr. Pilkiogton, to collect 201., to be promoted to Mr. Newman, I but the intention was marred by the declaration of Bowler, I the complainant, to the rev. gestleman, who was about to' interest himself in the matter, to the effect that if the LIM was collected it would be moth better to give it to the poor wife and family of Newman than &drunks° fellow like him. On the 7th of June the defendant was in the neighbourhood of the complaisant's semidries°, and Mrs. Bowler seeing him requested he would call and me her busbsuil respect ing some money belonging to the Bible-class, which be (her husband) had been accused of stealing. Newman refused to I do so, abused her, saying that her husband lied become a beggar since be had left him, and that sue (the wife) lived by the tickets she got from the church people. Bowler having heard this, ems from his home and told Newman that he was drunk, and that if he did not go about his business he should give him into the custody of • constable and lock him up. Newman then gave him a violent blow with his fist, and his thumb being pointed gouged the right eye and completely destroyed the sight. In crow-examination be Mr. Philp, Bowler acknowledged that he had known Mr. Newman for some years. and had been • member of his Bible clam He denied calling him a drunken vagabond, or striking him fins. All he said to him was that he was drunk, end that if he did not go away be should give him into custody sod lock him up. He did not get the defendant's "head in chancery," but after his eye was "smashed" did his best to protect the other eye. Louisa Bowler, the daughter of the complaisant, mid that about • fortnight before the occurrence spoken of Mr. Newman called at her father's house nod asked for him, and on ber saying her father was out, he put up his clenched fast and said, " I'll give him • topper for that." Two omnibus drivers deposed that they bad seen Newman &auk near the house of Bowler, and heard the latter tell him that if hedid not go away be should kick him up. They also said they saw the defendant Newman give Bowler • desperate blow unawares on the right eye, nod heard the latter immediately after exclaim, "He has dashed my eye out." _ _ third witness, en =nib= conductor, who had a much better opportunity of seeing what ass going forward than the others, as he was standing on his zuoukey-board at the time, said the complainant's eye was destroyed by the de fend:hi:lt's thumb being dashed into it. . . . A female witoessold that oo the 13th of duos she met Mr. Newman sear Red Lion.equare, and thee told him t►at it was reported that be had a sharp gist stone or some other missile I. hie hand when be struck Bowler and destroyed his rye, sod he replied that it was sot so, that it was dorm with his knuckles. He also said he at that time had gut a sitaatum from the Roy. Mr. Garrott, sera llrurydane, at ss. a week. Mr. Philp addressed the magistrate at some length, point ing out the discrepancies in the evidence to support the charge, sad called several witnesses, principay tract dis tributors, to give Newman A good character for sobriety, kn., and it appeared that be bad resigned his situation as missionary in May last, is consequence, it was said, of some domestic differences. Ir. Norton remarked that the weight of evidence was much in favour of the complainant, sod asked bun what he wished in the matter? Bowler said he wished the case to be sent to the sessions. He added that ',shad Konen the defendant to be a drunkard for three years, sod he (Newmau) had little feeliog for hum. The defendant was committed to take his trial at the sessions, but was admitted to bail. SOUTHWARK. George Riley and ft Wawa Bordery, two young sailors in her Majesty's service, and belooging to the Edgar lying at Portsmouth, wee* placed at the bar before Mr. Wooliych charged with throwing lighted lucifer matches amoog the audience at the Surrey Theatre. causing ommiderahle alarm and coofusioo, and otherwise disgracefully conducting themselves Mr. Stephen Smith, the treasurer of the theatre, add that a little after seven o'c:ock on the previous eveaiog lie beard a great tomtit In the gallery, and be ',creaked that a large number of penals were standing up, and a struggle was taking place between sonic parties near the side. Ile proceeded by a private staircase, heard some one cry fire, and on reaching the gallery tie saw liowdery very wiolent and struggling with a soldier and other persons. Witness used all his endeavours to get the prisoners ejected, and then he restored order and flunkies, among the other per sons remaining in the (*Hilary. Nathan Simmons, a private of the lit battalion of Cold stream Guards, said he was in the gallery at the time mem Mooed, and shortly after the performances commenced the prisoners pushed themselves forward oar him, and annoyed several of his Meads. Miley then tilled his pipe, and took out some lucifer matches, and after lighting his pipe he threw the matches over the side of the gallery, and one of the limiters fell on a lady's drew in the box beneath and set it on fire, which wan, however, immediately extin guished. One of the prieoners then called out " Fire !" as loud as be could, and whim witness got up to assure his friends and all those Dear him that all was right, the pri conen attacked him. He, however, assisted the °Meets in ',curies them , and removing them from the gallery. Mr. Wooli7cla asked if the prisoners were sober ? Witness replied is the negative. They both appeared very much excited from drink. They were more like mad devils than anything else. In answer to the charge, the prisoners said they went to the theatre for a spree as they had only just come up to London for a holiday, but they assured his worship they did not know they had dousing harm. Mr. Woolryeh inquired if any one was seriously injured io the disturbance. The arietant•meoager replied that he uodentood several fen.ales were much bruived, and he believed one bad her awls broken. Fortuoately, the distorbioce was confined to • portioo of the gallery, sod through the timely ions of the officials of the theatre the performance was not wapeoded. . . lii.*Onlrych told the prisoners that their conduct wu disgraceful io the extreme. They went to the theatre under the iofloence of liquor, sad lighted their pipes, and wick edly threw the luckier' among the audience, causing an alarm of fire, and a rush to the doors. Fortunately, the officers of the theatre were on the spot to prevent further roolusion, or the results might have been extremely serious. He must mount them from carrying on their pranks for some time to come by ordering them to find bail foe their future good conduct. The prisoners, who were unable to fled the required bail, were wore) id to iloretwougeilioe Owl, LAST KXAMINATIONA. Dec. I. R. Brillman, Leadeuhallotreet, watch manufacturer- Dee. 1. .1. Hodgman, Raelieeter, water marince-liar. 1. J. Springbett, ch.:menu-lane, City, architect-Dec. 1. J. Gooch, Watliourne-p irk.road, Pada Mon, hater-Dec 1. F. Radio, Farnborough. Kent, corn dealer-Dee. I. G. G. tinttendea, Tunbridge, plasterer-Dec. 2. A. Peede, Ring street, Halals, Veiplor of inr.licille-beC. 2. W. Ninon, Croydon-common, bricklimer-Dec. 6 B. Beasley, St. James's-street, Piccadilly, guumaker-Dec. L F. W. PettigreW, Lupus-street, Pimlico, I. IL Goldstitie, W eat-street, Golden-square, picot broker Dec. 2. H. Atwood and A. Atwood, Gloucester-road, Old Bromptim, market gardeners-Dee. 2. J. Forsilike, igh.foreet, Shoreellich. tobacco manufacturer-Dec. 1. J. A. Gilmore, Trinlty.street Islington, attorners clerk-Dec. 2. S. C. Ibis, Unionottret, dpitalnelds, assistant to s who'esale boot mann famurer-Dee. 1 IL W. Martin, Camberwell-park, poulterer- Dec. 1. R. Williams. Vlacia-terrace, Portland lowa, late to bacconist-Dec. 2. D. J. Pickering, Clinton•place, Kennington road, late cab proprietor-Dec. 2. H. E. Harrison, Richmond. Surrey, late captain of v.lunteers-Dec. 2. J. Pearcey, Deptford, licensed victuater-Dec. 7. G. lard, Churchotreet, Stoke New ington. milliner-Dec. 7. J. Ryan, Parker's-row, Bermondsey, late licensed victualler-Dec. 7. T. Gordon, Duke-Areal, Pica dilly, la• e officer L. the army-Dec. 7. J. W. Wardell, Approach road, Vittoria park, butcher-Ike. 7. J. J. Jeffries, Old Batley, and Ilunterotreet, Brunswick aquarr, dentist-Dec. 7. T. Douse. man, Gilbert-street. Grosvenor-aquae, butler-Dee. 7. C. J. -rank. illghadreot, Kingdand, cotfezehouse keeper - Dee. 7. W. Strange and IL Woad, A *tawdry...park, Wood-green. refresh. moot-room keepers-Die. 7. T. T. Bartlett, Woolwich, butcher- Dec. 7. G. 1. Litigant Waterloo-place, • all-mall, and at. square, wine merchant - Dec. 7. J. tickling, Gray's•lnn.road, late biscuit baker-Dec. 7. St kilo, New-sir. et, Houndsditch, general deal-r- Dee. 7. G. Huzstahle, Duck•street, Rant tailor-Dec. 7. J. H. Allan and T. Walter. Ltlypotlane, City, warehousemen-Dee. v. W. W. Carr, Farl•street, Edgware. road, elicesemouger-Dec. 8. W. k. Tuel• all, Wiliam:or, clerk in the aril service- Dec. 1 K. W. Keene, Malaita-plain, Clapham, artist-Dec. I. Elisabeth Bennett Sussez.riod, I pprr lidl oway, lodging-house keeper-Dec. 8 A. Leers, Park-cottages, Horn sey, cowteeper-Dec. & J. P. Grain, Conduihstract, Bond street, wine merchant-Dec 8. Louisa May k:mertou and F. Emerton, Arthur-atrect, Brimipton. dairymen-Dec. & C. J. Dowsett, Bromley .by-Now, cheesemonger-Lee. 9. W. liodsdon, Guildford. street Emit, Clerk,. eel I, butcher-Dec. 9. W. Kcarton, Brick-lane, Spit algelds, butcher- Dec 9. L Lew hie. Love-Wee, City, merchant -Dec 9 E. Love, 0, ove-last. Camberwel I. and Caraberwell.groi e, builder - Dec. 9. T. Tucker, HarrOw•ruad. Paddington. glean grocer-Dec. 9. J. Burgess. Brighton, wine merchant-be 9. F. Clement, Brandon-ton-zee, lint on, butcher-Dec. 9. ii. P. Cook, Itionford, coach builder-Dec. '2. W. H. Tru-s, Carer lane, City. warns .nnernan -Dec. 3. D. Elstoli, Kings road, Chelsea, hosz.l.ng haws keeper -Dec. edit J. Rousilion, Liverpool, wood merchant-ire .3. W. R. Golder, Volkestime, tied dealer-Dec. S. G. A. 13 ck, Alhertotreet, I broken, commission agent-Inc. b. D. Wilson, Weil-street Ottani-street. beershop keeper-Dec. 1. 6. H. Williams, Stanley-street. and Elitibeth.soret Pim lico, carpenter - Dec. 7. IL U. Lambert, Northampton, surria- Dec. 8. 11. Wollin, Fore.stract, Crips.legate.checoanniger-Dec. 8. T. Walley, Hammersmith, commercial traveller-Dee. 12. IL West, Guildford. street East, zlerkenwelL clerk to • solicitor- Da- 12. G. Phillips, Dudley-mew/ Paddlomon.green, foreman of the London 0-neraithamibus Company • Dee. lg. U. A. basks, Yarmouth. late if ittlit, bookseller-Dec. It H. Sharp, Graves. end, licensed netualler-Dec. 1. .1. A. Edwards. Muscovy-coup, Tower-hill. and Lower Nora tad, Surrey, minuolation merchant -Dec. I. Y. Dews, Albertterrace, Paddinston, umbrella maker -Dec. 1. A. Gray, Lir. rpoloidtet, Inshoptgate-street Without, hatter-Dec 1. J. C. L Jarvis, thookhara, burro), corn dealer- Dec. 1, IL Ascutt. jute., ilanow-road licensed victualler Dec. 2. C. Vent, Mlle End-road, tailor-Dec.s. G. Mill, Sere: oaks, Kent, railway clerk-Dec 6 W. C. Banks. Lewisham, Kent, win. test-Nov. 21. J. !eke, Madeley, Sat vobory. and Ironbridge, Shropshire, grocer-1 ec. 15. G. Pattnck, Shoat Radford, near Ruler, gentleman-Nov. It 1. Sidra ick, Vann. farmer-Nan. 64. J. Hoist Siaithwaite, Yorkshire. !Macy manufacturer-Nov. 24. J. Walmiley. Calverley, Yortabire, shopkeeper-Non. it. B. F. %Yardman, Br dford, printer-Nov. 26 n. [unison, Leeds, contractor-Nov 14. I. Booreck, jun., Pudsey, and Lena, cloth nianufacturer-Nov. 14. E. Plummer. Leeds, runner-Nor. 2t. G. Taylor. Iluitlenfleld, el-th manufacturer-D c. 13. F. A. Tamp lin, Liverpool, commission merchant - Nov. 23. T. Parsons, Pen• dle Fored, near Burnley, cotton roam alum-Nov. 3.3 J. An dra son. kishboi, Lancashire. cotton Spinner Nov. 25. Einsworth, leerretaile -Nov. 23. T. Hudson, Portsmouth, beer retailer-Nov 21. C. Vincett, Hastings, hitcher-Nov. 21. J. II Raven. Chiddingly, Sweet, lodginghouse keeper-Nov. 17. W. Sweet, Fowey, C reran, blackunith-Nnv 17. U B. Broken. thaw. Fowey. shipwright- Ni v. Is. R. Member, Holton, overlooker of power 1..0n.-Nov. 19. P. Smith, Tyldesio. Lanca shire, proviazon dealer-Nov. 28 A. Dickinson, Blackburn, Luicaahiir, englOter-Nov. 2. R. Siam, claytoll.ll,....Monrs. Lancashire, warehouseman-Nov. IS. G. T. Humphria. Bir mingham. late eating house keeper-Nov. 23. F. MUG. Rec. des, sidfolk, tailor - Nov. Ss. J. Crowley, Leeds, jouriniyman stonemason-Nov. IT. E, Bacon, Leda, shoe manufacturer- Nov. 17. J. W. &eine. Leeds, currier-Nov. 17 E Laverack, Lads, tailor-Nov. 22. W. Bailey, Wakefield. Yorkshire, print ing Ink maker-Nov. 2! B. Smith, Stanley, near Wakefield, Ininer-Nov. IS. .1. G. Plunkett, Liverpool, barman-Nov. IS. T. Dania, Liverpool, barnisa-Nov. 24. 11. Tozer, Tarrton, Somerseishire. taker-Doc. S. R. Lambert, Cucktield. Susses, late tea dealer-Nov. 30. D. Spencer, Heywood, Laneash.re. commission agent-Nov. 1 , . IL C. Downing, bin destone, Suffolk, innkeeper - Dec.l3. W. Savage, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, working millwright .BANKRIIPTCTES ANKCILED. Nov 2. Joni ULNIT lAAAYMAX !Unit, Soothaea, mustier at • theatre. Oct. 1.11. Julia Yuma, Southport, Luca&lrk seboolamter. DOM/MATIONS 01 LOTIDINDS. THOMAS ritagi.oi, lidivardninek (Wakeman. licensed vie twiner-Ist dividend of 74.. say Tuesday, at dtausteld's, Poe tonal-street. Lincoln's-hut. Docaus Ma Set-place. Rollaway, tea dealer—lst dividend of Is. lod., any Tuesday, at Staisafeiire Portugal steed. Ilne•ln'elne. JVLICS WILLIAM Voui, Hackney—let dividend of Is id., any Tuesday. at inausfeld'e Poeta'.lnt Laceiseeinn. SD W•laD HARLeb COCICRAIT, Olouerster-crescent, itegebre park, clerk to the admiralty-Ist dividend of I d , any Tues day, at ilaasfilida. Portugal street. I: heola's-lon. HIRST &Mimi, Sidney-street, Conissere v road Fad, leather seller—tut dividend of lid , say Tuesday, at litanstekrs, Pore tugaletrest, tincoltielna. Wltidsit EVANS, Shrewsbury . , taiinr-204 dividend u: trll soy 'I hunelay, at Kinnear's, Nieuwe/halo. IIvITIIKW Low 2, W..lterhampton 2 , 0. er--Ist disld t ,f e s. t any 11livaday. at h.unenr • lean "-'ham, DIYIDIJID6. Nov. 22. 11. J. Mortim •r 410$ t•l..race, Dromitun. 1. , monger-Nov. 22. J. thaskell, Thonlhaugh. North ,n,t.t• • • • farmer-Nov. 22. K. Bights, jan.. italifes. Nora W,a. chant-Nor. 29. J. C. Taylor, lit Layer. Utz , y.l . • turner-Nov. 29. C. Martin. D rhy, builder- N..r . ion, Leieeetcr, drugz , st -Nov. 29. J. Been. °a, • • shire, fanner-Noe. 14. C. Smith and W. 1 : ••• shire, seed crushers-Nov. bl H. teadon, \',+i,., - dun, and S. Yea.' 4n., Jun, I. eds., pat sit hozif maker , - J. Hollings. D. lloilinga, ate! A. 11.1,,u,,.. L. , •le. turera-Ntiv. 14. J. Later, Kelliiieton, Toil:phut. 141,,.. 1%. J. Marsden, Middleton by.Yoitgreave. lq -tor, Nov. 16 J. Breeze, Poateshury, Shria r- T. 1.. Bead, Coventry. aeedam.,,,-. N,or. It. J 1.1 e ail, baker - Nov. 1). Turrall, Coventiy. cattle dead, r t• Clarke, Corley, Warwlikshire, printer-Not c. tt Coventry china dealer Noy. 1). S. dauber- Nov. It W. Smith, Covent, y. L4 , r dere, Keresley, Warwickshire, whoe , arigl, , , PARTNEBAIIIPI4 DISSAYLVV.D. W. 11 . 0 9 62 nod . 1 . W Hoover, Unsot stn-rt. I braes Plunders-James Platt and John Kan, Lro dealers-J. itandelland T. homes, gruyere-J. S utt awl J. Whitaker, Iti ia.l old. I ii;j to.. W. Jaekstrt 11411.1 W. Booth, Lott. 5tat....1,1,1,.., 1. Li., . • Cooper and J. Crossley, 'fabler, tr....lam:4e'. -.1, I. • T. Taylor, W rringtnn, Lanea.hire, tol.• Dowle. A. Merle, and li. W. (Cl.. it. ..... • far am regards H. W. ilooper-T. li roes suit Co. , w wth. Lancashire, cotton titer . Birmingham, and Ilattousardsto, London. • It Ital. John ant W. llaykin. Sheffle d. i.e, m 01. Nth t C. Shadbolt and O. Shadbolt, Limectreet.. , ,A.ro.. L Woken L Lawton, U, Lawton, ate' the au," 1. t Stevenson and J. Lea las treaters and Cla . clitOrS of it., Yilmars,tleeesacd,, (White Earn colliery 1 ' ~,.., coal and ironstone masters, so tar a. to trustees, ate., of the late O. Tigii r I . P. Shaw, Warrington, Lancashire. tanner.-J. La , craft, Manchester. yarn agenda-T Gray awl , forwarding agents-U. atomihonee and .1. C. 11.1. , Thames-street. bond .1 amen-J. filer an.l J. Mos.,. po .1, grocers-D Garold,: and T. U. Clewing, Lt• shire, boot manufactor,.rs -J. Key, E Bodkins, and 1. • Birmingham, metallic bedstead manure/sun-re. is . fo T. Cardall -W. r.ockton ant D. Little. Took) •-t r, • r - fluwell. E. Knic-man, and W. It. II- . drapers. en taz 11.1 regards ... B. Nowell-W. II Witherby, lincliitnianc, City, aunt Great 1 or, , Goners-11. J. Sl•Culluch and KD. Chattaway, wI. City, cominiasion agents-J.weph Irt.hvia•ce and • . water, Pierrepoint.row, Islington, ',maul:tete', lacquer-U. I,lzon and W. Dizon, Chesterfiell. drat,. • ant, Jun., and S. B. lodge, Pletlzate.atnet, ;; Inv. L . refiners-Z. Climate an/ W. Stephens, i1ea...m.11, • tailors- 1 . Bury and J. P. (Attalla, !tench-eater, ..• agents-J. 11,2 and E Bill, Norwich grocer.. SCOTCH 21,141JP8T12AT11 , N. Solltr2 BOTti, Ayr, potter, Nov, 11, at the MARKETS. SUGAR.—Munoz., Nov. 4. —Tbe sales a the been confined to sugars on the spot, at paces al, higher than could he obtained a week since. I: sugars are rather lower, with but a moder.ite sells freely at full rata. TALLOW. FRIDAY EVENING. - The tntrler steed* to-day. t3trot, new, elle. ; old, *M. t_ t year and at scale, d9s. 6d. ; Docomis r, 40a. ; , els. to 41.. 6d. • Merck). 4:!.. 6d. to 43.. ; Juno, 43e. ; October to December. 1.9'.5, 4 American, 40e. to 40e. 6d.. let wpm Taecoro,.; 'beer, to 40e. 6J. ; beef, 395. 6d. Austrobau sheer, 4.. t, 404. 6d. ; beef, traildbog to floe, 36e. 9d. to Mg. id, 1.... tallow, 41.. 9d. oat east. !Joinery to lost tweeter, 1,7'; casks. COTTON.—Lryzappoc, Nov. 4.—The cotton market was •bloaated is the beginning of the week, and a business was done, p►rticularly by the trade. eo,i bolder. in moist instances to obtain • c maiderable giraire upon last week. Since Tuesday the demand has fallen of. and pricee have receded, but still range above the lets; tf last Friday's quotatione. In American • fair amount , f business has been done, including some purchases fur eap,r. to New York, and prices advanced Ipl. per lb., but v., market closes heavily. Sea Island is lo moderate demand and unchanged. In Egyptian the sales continue Intensive. and in the early part of the week prices advanced 2.1. told. per lb., but close without animation at the enhanced quoin time, and with • tendency to lower rates. Sod) eta Id. per lb. above last week. Brazil in improved demand, and to 2ed. per lb. higher than last week. Surat is I§d. per to., sod Bengal and Sonde Id. per 11.. higher than last week. In China • large business ha. been dune, and closes at an advance of Id. per lb. on the week. We have had a fan demand to-day. Sales, 5,000 hale.. Speculators have takes during the week 27,650 hale*, exporters bales, and the trade 44,120 bales of all kinds. The follow. ing are this official quotations:—Fur Orleans, 20d.; middling, 23;4 ; fair ; middhug , Gild. ; fair uplands, 25d. ; middling , Zid. COTTON GOODS.-11ANCHUISITE, Nov. 4.—The market has bees dull and depressed, and on shipping yarns shoat one-half the recent advance in prices his been lost. The smooch of business done to-day bee bens extremely small. Home trade yarns have been difficult of sale, and priors are about Id. per lb. lower than on Tuesday. Yarns resairel for the rnatufacture of ladle shirtier, which were Moe mast favourably affected by the recent upward "...clips of the market, have given way fully • peony. Very tittle ss has been does in any deecripuou of yarns. Is coil' much less business has been doing since Tuesday, and w effect sake manufacturers would have to submit to a or daemon corresponding with that on yarn. Sales, bower.. are sot much prmind, as manufacturers am pretty well engaged. Humours of difficulties effecting the positien of certain houses io London have been pending for some days past, sod although such reports are supped to be • good deal exaggerated, the fears they have gives rue tabs.. Mang as a cloud over this market, which nothing he occurred, so far, to dissipate. Herr% Do Fey and C 4). girt a table of exports up to September 30, from which it appears that the quantity of yarn shipped was 59,555,0001 b. against 83,636,00t/lb. in the same period of 1862. The total deelord value of the yarn shipped in 1869, however, was only 5,296,8904, while the much smaller shipments of this tear are given at 7 ,177 ,8921. The same feature is quite se marked is the export of cloths. This year 1,347,193,26 i yards have been shipped, while is the same mouths of ldrd the quantity was 1,416,591.821 yards ; yet, *bile the value of the hitter is given at 2:1,239,21144_ that of the smaller quantity exported this year is 34,181,0244 The significance of the return *in the fact that in 1862 cotton sod cotton goods were sauce from the famine, while this sear cotton has been so :ouch more plentiful, sod it sh3iss how specula tion had driven op pricer before the recent !Mk. CORN.—Cotufaroao, Nov. 4.—We bad a fair oboe of oboe, and good doomed for best white at fall prim. 4.1 a. to Me. • extra, 475. ; red, 37. to Stio. : extra, 3 BArley, beet quality, folly u dear, recaodary doll ob. Bemuse scarce, sad rather dearer. Llscour. Nov.l.—We bey. bad a largo supply ol wbsat to-day, sad last week's prams were realised with a fair dimmed. Barley railed firm at fully previous Mo. Whist, red. 375. to 395. ; white, 441. ; barley, 291. to 341. - - LJVIMPOOL, Nov. 4.—We have bad just a fair consutcp. tire demised for wheat at today's market, and we quote so alteration io prices from last Friday except in the West qualities ' which are the turn easier. Flour gets gradually soarer, and sellers obtain • decided advantage. Indies ooro h oely offered sparingly, but the demand being sell small bolder. have to submit to last week's prices. Oats are Id. per bushel and oatmeal 6d. par load dearer. All other articles remain steady io value. Market on the choir firm, hut not brisk. WAIMPIELD, Nov. 4.—Wheat meets • slow gale at last Friday'. prices. Barley steady; secondary qualities la cheaper. Other articles unaltered. Average for the woes ending Oct. 31 :—Wheat, I,ICI qrs., at 40.. ; barley. I.Bls at 31a. 21.1. ; oats, 184, at 19s. 10Id. ; beans, 34, a$ 39.. iota. COALS—Lononte, Noy. 4.—Huddle's West Hartley, 20a. 3d. ;lepao Hartlay, 20a. 3d. ; Edam Maio, 21s. td.. Walls Hal Haswell, 22a. lid. ; Walla Eod Hettoo. ?.2*. Wells Esd Toastsll, 21s. 3d.-13121pa at market. 16; sold, 16. PERFECT EIZALTH RESTORED, without inedicinc, Insonvesience, or expense by Du Barry's debcious Revak" Arable& rood, which asset tiny times its cost to other Dine and cures the stomach. nerves. bine , , liter, and Intestines •d sJ chronic or recent disorders. 50.0°C ..urea a. 1111 l ally of ibsPils.. (Ladigeationi, constipation, inarrhoia, cone's. piton •04 tug. dentin) bi old or youog.—Liu Burry and Co.. No. 77. Ver. , ' strew', LouJoo. Sr. In two, 111 s., 12Th. 2211. groans and c►emlata.—{A Iscrtleetnent,l BLRTIES, MARRIAGEI3, AND Mad& BIRTHS. DIUNDON.— November t. at Letorster Bottmlary ro4 . . . St. JAWarood. the wife of Mr. J. braioloo. of a W.. CLARK , •ON.—Noreriaber f. at Rumford. tho rife w 11• Chwkw.t.. Emu. of a desalteV. —•-• CLY.AVE. - November 1, at Victoria College, Jervel. the ' rile of the Rev. W. 0 (leave, of a daughter. MONTCOURRY. —November 2, at Edinburgh, the Boa. Mrs Montgomery, of a son. TAY —Nosember I. at the Ruysl Military Col .ne, hunk the wile of Major Taylor, of a dau.iner. MA RR IAG ES. ARNOLD—BRATON.—November 2, at raid Bernholt. Suffolk. ll the Ray. E. U. Arnold. rector of Barrow, near Meter. 0 U. Arnold. Zaq • of Queer...puede. limb, to Elimterth Jane, daunt*. r of Major-ffecoeral Mr T. Seaton, E.C.R . of Afkwe rth. house. Emit Beinhoft CAMPBELL—BURNEIT —November2, at st.lleorne . v. square. by the Rev R. M. Price, Stormlas. nut . f R Campbell. Elst, of lietaeot park. Berke, to Julie (tempos. drulahlve Major-General Y . C. Burnett. of Oadir ifh. Arivkfels PETERS—AS • I KEE —Noremher.t. at JAW*, flampsie• I, by the Rev. C. Woe , Mr. Peters, of Kilburn. to Ada Ittitatuda nerd:. widow of Commander C. 11. Walker. H U I.N . DEATH:v. BAR RR.—November 2, at Yakenharn.Norfolk, FilM/164 wire .1 Xs. W. Baker, of laienbans. affe.l fACIESON. 7 November 2, at &statist,* Leicester. W. Jackom . aged 74 LAlNO.—Norewitier 2, at Tort-Owe, Zdiuburgb. Manor , i Dempster. widow of the late IC Wag, 6p., of Strum sal Pasol.dr. BD EPPORD.—Novembee t, at Areal:doe. Can. 0 - F. " e rP ar ' agoi 46. 111:21116R1.—November 2, William. too of Mr. W. Summers. of Aroma Mariberousbotrwet, aged ID. WATKINS.— November !. W. Watkins, flag., of Miles , SWIM", tallagton, sod Earl street. Camberwell. mpg 46. - Pristoi ma Tab Caked by WILLEM 11PO HALM. oi Luelbord4treet, la the City at Leadoa. Pastor. M tl rbell.•••• I. Ineelmr.l44•••,t, th. ?maws d inui•triart• - 11ArtrimaY. NoTat, 1110 L ( / j STE.% THE gsklunw 'WOW ET el Cable {, 17. V- , i r:1 1; 113rIc 01&Wti ti 00 very ' wrui A N' pad MAC' pint c., lot Bu trait Her Fare A D " irt r For r E 41 :7 1: Weather alladtwail ler 001 Mares. £1 For treti sad Co.. I O VE V I st F: t 1 :4 P P :14::: :c 1 , Otbraltar, sad ?7*b Booed, yl &laptop 01 apply at tl don ; or la Gil' T HE ne rut Ida every and every HALL. TI diatom- MR PILEYOr i I LEY ' 8 Till T ss' HAI I Opera. by J by the vrbo: IBM& /II Oster, Le I fiber *Tana raurd ISLE APARTME be aecomm , bilatuaeut. healthy, bri Lath rooms every descr (1101144 &tie Tb. COLLD J. Russell, Doncaster British In MR. hu a I aleart, Coral daely, thy. and animal able day, •w HYAC ID c "lower Gar, each. Orde PoserolSee brTLER MALILIET, VARM J.. OeL 1 I nwtpt of rei 00ALS '_l LEA ai Ind. the b steamers, or MEV& . Sec SOL: Bartle set mob, del All orders t ; Gnat X. ; and travellers or (INDIN " Let gitan to Tlie dress I QANSFI HAL Id aad gr.oefuL Use crtnullot 3iblintioo of E 1 D 1 ami TheweThewl ss. bilged with for I anima 41 I Prices—la bl Phllpoit ia I Pollet. Illn IL PHILPur Royal limit, C J !AUTIC CLOTH motion that a lat. Bernard e Or public a loose In Low lp aoaa or pi lat POI/It/hi. HYAM Ihis The f• aratablish No. 1. No. 2. No. a. No a. No. S. No. V, No, 7 A !Tien' o Vie above Det Provincial b Loads. 41. Hai LAC oriental firma the cunt to the cheek, • the hands and removing all 11 011 a, and oi b oven toilet. Whether with beet. Me • Menand i dOr. " and the mime of TEETH. lifeti l loka ...it. with... son and omen rehle. Guaran Ommaltations &Ogee LAMBE an etter .ffeethart the he the brat m awl:mod cam, ( Metal, carve ediakirably ally _ lO %Iwo. chin, .elarerass deprir• 130 h, may drpe, ?norm! mar usep4treet * el boale*, eat ask for 1.1 easraved ou TR' Icrw MRs. Mao 4d. ill be co Mad Ate, etber [lode "dabs toe Yul et the Oertlflm Vsad elm. aal /thit, lIIIIINN.Em bib. lilft. illlhr iry 1: fall PS (to t t • .1,1, TONKIN oomni.p.; shc of pawic for secoti ~_