The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

liviitiiii intellistutt. MIRIFORD ILACE.S.—Fnuiay. To Hama Baca (Handicap) of 6 soya. oash, 1 ft, with Wadded; whalers oink Two miles, over am Sights of birdies. (31 sobs.) Mr. J. Devisors belly, by Tosesseo—The Weisel, aged , Illb ;W. itesves) I r. llelforts Love Letter, 4 yr; 121 b . ( Doobus) 2 Mr. W. James labstrld, 6 yrs, 9st 71b .• • Ildlroool 3 Tbe following Om raa:--naopeare, Acolyte, said i3enaret. Battiai to 4 apt darns, 4to 1 apt any othar, Lod 10 to 1 " bar two . Wes by two lingths ; a bad third. Tnn Airwoman° HANDICAP of 5 *ova each, 2 ft, with fh added ; gesatersio riders. One a:Cleland half. (21 Naha.) NJ P. Dark's Steamboat, by Threboat—Whlte kw, S Ire, igg (.l. Adams) I T. V. Irbe t lover, I yrs, Ina 71b pir.F.dwards) Ma N. C. argues Novers (late Miss Goldhlll'. 5 yrs, SA 6 b Mr. S Milord and Lamm Swift also ram o rlint . Sven ea Steamboat, 7to 4 at The Plover, 6 as Swi ft , and 10 to 1 " bar three " Won b y a ]and a half ; bud third. Dean Swift did not pass, the NORMY liAxotoAr Puts 4 100 !syn. T.Y.C. I - 03 - 14 This sairsakby Ldeboat—Whltelv, 7st 111 b ill. Clan) 1 s r. K Birwiwy's fltokoley„ Oat Ilb (inc. 716 .. (Cannon) I r. Wsrrimailoses Mbar to Flying Jib, Est 131 b.. (Kenyon) S _rse followljeg also rm.—Premier, 111111 e, Esparto, AnChOlite, alias, lama litisatieth, Colons!), and Grand°. Betting : 6 to 4 apt The Boone, 5 to 1 eget Mho Alias, 7 la 1 apt Sister to Flying Jib, 8 to 1 apt Stokeley, and 10 to 1 apt any other. on by a head; half a length between second and third. TUB SHOBDON Cue (Handicap), value 200 sows., by subscription of 10 advs. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; Hers extra. One mile snd three-quarters. (44 cubs.) Mr. BoyiersPeesi Direr, by Marsyas— Pearl, 6 yrs, 7st um Cannon))) 1 Mr. De Winton ad Raabe', S yrs, est 51b ( Kenyon) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Moose, 6 mit, 7mt 710 Clement( The following also ran :—Arabia, Dean Swift, Dick Tll/11111, Nordirem, Lively. and contraband. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Jesabel, 4 to 1 each apt Moose and Pearl Direr, 7 to I apt Contraband, and 8 to 1 apt Dick 'Arpin. Won by a short head ; one length and a half be tween second and third. Werpa : 50 bra, hft.., Hay-a-,ils. lord Bateman't Wean of Tripp, by Elan of Tromp -4Mtherlne Parr. aged, itrt 11Th (Mr. Bewill) 1 nr. 11. Herbert's Veber, S yrs, lit ;Owner) 2 Betting : 6to 4 on Queen of Trumps. Won by two ba g a CORPOBATION Prxris (Handicap) of 3 sore, each, 1 ft, with 25 added. One reale. (12 subs.) Lord ilaicunan's Woolsey, by 'Paddington-4.15M0, Z r'. tat 511) (Ifol 1 lir W. CarlGes Allow Ws, 6 yrs, 7st flab ••Clement • lir. Bosley nd NeeitikOus, 4 yra, 7st ran. Ilb R. gun 3 Past slao Betting : 5 to 2 on Moutze , and 7 to 2 apt Needle Gun. Won by a length am bad th Tim Town PLATN (Handicap)of 20 soya. Half a mile. 'Mr. Wadioles Isis, S yrs, Pt 11111) Ha Half 1 Mr. It. Herberes Usher, 5 yrs, Pt 51b 'A Edwards) 2 Nr. J. Tome's Anatomist, I yrs, Sat 121 b H. Clark, S Betting : 2 to 1 on Isla, 3 to 1 apt Anatomist, and 5 to apt Usher. Won by a length and a half ; length be tween second and thir& Ten RiairOliDigrall Hun Cur. • Mr. G. Prioe ad The Nun , by Fly by Night, sged,l2rt lib (nr. niterarl 1 Mr. R. D.A. Prim ad Novelist, 4 yrs, Wat 7Th ( Mr. Wirllng 7 177 . •Miukftlilirrer. 5 Ps, Hat 7lb (51r. A. Williams S The tollog also ran :--13t. Georg erbox. , Blanche, B+llll/1X441 . , llsaillnton, Mignonette, and Chatte • Betting : 6to 4 on The Nun, 6 to 1 apt Badminton, sod 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by six lengths ; a bed SW. THII WILTIB HANDICAP. Mr. Chaplin's I by Prowled Lend—Tribute, 2 yrs, flit 41b (Cannon) I • Mr. Thomas Wa, lOst 131 b (A. Edwards) 2 . Mr. Granvillies Gams, aged list Sib.. ,51r F. Wombwell)Th e following also ran :— l4eedle Gun, Chance, Woddini Peal, eiPloreign Stamp. Betting : 7 to 4 apt the Tribute bfille tweey, ann eecond d 2to 1 apt Oases. Won by a head ; a length and third. _ Tax Nxwcous? Baum STAUB did not fill. BETTING AT MANI rCHESTEIII.—FEIDAT. oi2lllltE. 25 to 1 apt Ambition 'td: o) 25 W 1 Ennio Mate (al SS to 1 Abell/elan (t) ♦0 to 1 Chnrmetto (off) 50 to 1 Brown Bnd V to 1 apt Cbepat;;lT(t la to 1 Prawn** (t) 1110 to 7 Yddarks (t) IN to 7 Affidavit ,t) lie to 7 Bcarborough(off) 100 W Actin (t S off) , to 1 Thalia tt) SSW 1 Damn= (off) Si to 1 Mostar Richard (t and off) (of, t 66 to 1, 50 to 1 Tomahawk (of) 66 to 1 Jolllty (t) 60 to 1 Vigorous (6) BROOK-HILL (EAST BARNET) STEEPLE- CHABRB.—FIUDAY. This meeting was concluded to-day under better auspices than yesterday, rain fortunately keeping off, although it sometimes threatened. The course was very holding in several places, being fetlock deep in mud. In point of aftendanoe the meeting was more succesaful than on the opening day, but the sport was equally tame, and requires no comment beyond the appended returns : Tax Matimn HUNT STKILPLECHAni of 25 son., for bones that have never won a race value ro son. Two Hiles. Mr. Hobson's Triumpher, by Arsenal—lndustry, list 71b Owner) 1 Mr. II F. Jackson's Luciana, list 71b .I)nner: 2 The following also ran :—Emblem, Concave, Fairplay, and Betting : 6 to 4 on Triumpher, 3 to 1 apt Signal, and 7 to 2 apt Fairplay. The favourite made most of the run ning, and won easily by three lengths from Lucian llignal and Fairplay pulled up, and did not pass the post. Tin PLeTI, of 30 soya., was declared void. Tim SWING RanDicap of 3 son. each, with 20 added ; the winner to be sold for 40 soya. About two mien. Mr. Farr - sea St. Maximum, by Father Thames—Emma Donna, by Galante, Ilst ,Garner) 1 Mr. Gilkee's Fairplay (late Chbv), list ilb .. Mr Hobson) 2 Mr. Tatterall'a Frantic, Ilst 41b (J. :Yew) Renhold and Signal also ran. Betting : fi to 4 on Fairplay, 2to 1 agst Renhold, and sto 1 apt Frantic. Fairplay took up the running and *sinteined the lead till within half a mile from home, when he was headed by Frantic on making the turn into thestraight. St. Maximum then came with a rush, and, depriving Fairplay of the lead, won cleverly by a len. Frantic was beaten five lengths for second place. The others did not pass the post. The winner was sold to Mr. Williams for 44 guineas, and Signal was disposed of to Mr. French for 13 guineas. Tim BARNET OPISK 8211.2PLECHA811 of 7 son. each, with 50 added ; winners extra. Mr. Iron's sir William, by St. Martin, aged, list ,inc. 71b • extra. J Knott) I Mr. C. Somers's The Rogue, aged, IMrt 101 b (Pickett) I Rochester also ran Betting : 5 to 2 on The Rogue, 7 to 2 apt Sir William, and 10 to 1 apt Rochester. The favourite led for a short distance, when he gave way to Sir William, who held a long lead until half a mile from home, when The Rogue eksed with him, but, Sir William coming again at the knee into the straight, won easily by six lengths. Ro &ester pulled up_after going a mile and a, half. Tres HUNT2IIB' STAMM of son. About the miles. Mr. Snmmers's Arlescott, aged, list ne cßl:karhy) 1 Mr. Shepherd's Meerschaum, Hat fhb.. Captain Rados* 2 Mr. M. B. Butt's Kennington. Rat 21b..(Captain Ricardo' 3 Wrangler also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Meerschaum, 2 to 1 apt Arlesoott, sto 1 each agat Kennington and Wrangler. Arlesoott made all the running, and won in the commonest of canton liy six lengths from Meerschaum. Kennington, who fell at the last hurdle, was placed a bad third. Wrangler fell after going about two miles and a quarter. BETTING IN LONDON.-FRIDAT ATITILNOOIr. The most noteworthy points in to-day's transactions were tee partial return of Thalia into the market, the ahifty position of Affidavit, and the retrogression of Moldavia after the mall upon him yeeterday. The two favourites, Chepstow and Proserpina, remain firm, and are to equally supported that it is difficult to say which 13 oititled to the pcssatership. A few outsiders were backed for small rues, and the remaining transactions may be gathered from the sebjoined quotations : (:AIIBRIDGIFSHIRE. 9to I "gut Chepotow it f) I 30 to 1 og4 Etolle Monte 9to 1 Proverpine tt) t: 104 to 7 Scarborough 40 to 1 Liro Guards. t. man It 15 to I Moldavia (t) 40 to 1 Mast42lllclaral 100 to il Tlialla (t) olI) 17 to 1 - Actrea fti 1000 to 20 Caithness (t) 20 $ 1 Atlidarittko) 1000 to 14 Rococo It) 33 to 1 Abergc die to) 1000 to 10 Brovaßreadft) WO to 35 Daluantan (t) 1000 to 3 Duke of York (t: TA/TEMALL'iII. —The aul day (Saturday) for comps the transaction of the ordi iption room will be open this r on the Cambridgeshire and. 7 business. GLoocrATEn ST UCV,.—The objection 1,3 a been over- Ailed, and the stakes awarded to Steamboat, who came in fart. FATAL Au; NT ON THE GREAT NORTHRRN Itatimsv.—A fatal accident has occurred, by which Mr. Towneltend Dance, the inspector of the Great Northern line at Peterborough, lost his life. At about three o'clock an Thursday morning deceased was called out of his bed to attend an accident which bad taken place on the line a abort distant* from Peterborough. Having sttisfactorily wronged matters, he was returning by train to Peter borough when he was stopped by signal. He immediately lumped from the carriage in which he was, and proceeding to the signal-box, stood in front of it on the line, in goiring of the signalman the cause of the delay. Whilst Ls was standing in conversation with the signalman an Vi4_ pin' at the rate of 12 miles an hour dashed up, hefore deceased could get out of the way he was blocked down by the buffer of the engine striking him staiently in the back. He was picked up in an insensible condition, end ocaveyod to the Peterborough Infirmary, whore it was found that the spine was broken and his skull fractured. He die d esterday morning at about four Aim& Hs lams kin • wife sad In daughters 'Jabal intli THE URT& PORTSMOUTH, OM 19. The officers of the 54th Regiment, quartered Goiport m barracks, have just resented to Colonel Herbert, on his retirement from the regiment, a handsome silver centre piece, bearing the following inimiption Pre sented by his brother officers, as a mark of their &Scotian and esteem, to Colonel Charles Herbert, C. 8., on his retirement from the Irith Regiment, which he commanded for seven years." A private Letter received from Singapore announces the death, on the 2nd September, of Mr. William Long, muter of her Majesty's ship Coquette. It appears that the un fortunate oMeer, who was 36 years of age, was asleep on the upper deck of the ship, andfoll down the mew well, which was accidentally left uncovered, and was drowned before any assistance could be rendered to him. Mr. Robert P. R. Sparrow, fitassistantenrgeon of the royal navy, and practising at ham, died at an early hour this morning, from the somewhat rare disease of pyzetnia, or blood poisoning, the virus being absorbed into the system about a month ago, through a slight wound in the finger while performing an operation upon a pa tient. MANSION-HOUSL - - Mr. Ifri/fan Yvuny, a respectable looking man, who was stated In the charge sheet to be 60 years old, who in the lira instance refused to give hiaddress, but who it was subsequently ascertained carried on the business of an ironmonger and general dealer at Peng*, in Surrey, was brought before Mr. Aldermsa Plnnia for reexamination upon the charge of having carried on an extensive system of robbery upon wholesale houses in the City with whom he was in the habit of doing business. Mr. T. Beard, of Basinghallatreet, appeared for the defence. It appeared from the evidence adduced on the former occasion that on the 12th of October the prisoner went to the establishment of Mr. Brooks, a whole sale ironmonger in Houndsditch, with whom he had been in the habit of doing business, and purchased some oval tea-trays, and, in consequence of something that had pee viously occurred, his proceedings were . olosely wated by the shopmen who served him. The prasoner had a horse rug on his arm, end he was observed to lay thi !nag on the counter, and on the shopman turning suddenly round the rug was again on the prisoner's arm, and the packet, con- Lining two dozen knives, worth 31. lOs., was moved from the counter, and it was evident that no one but the prisoner could have taken them. He was about to leave the shop when he was stopped. and the missing packet of knives was found concealed under the rug and when he was asked how they came there he said it was by mistake. The Amman then told him ;hat he must give him into custody, to which he replied that he hoped not, as it was his first offence. A policeman was caned in, and the prisoner was searched, and eight plated bottle-stoppers were found in his possession, which be longed to Mr. Brooks, end which he mast have contrived to secrete on the same day without being perceived by the ' shopman. The prisoner had • horse and cart with and on the vehicle being searched several articles were found in it, which turned out to have been stolen on the same morning from different wholesale houses where the prisoner had been in the habit of dealing for goods, and he appeared to have been carrying on a regular system of plunder, his apparently respectable position, no doubt, tending to disarm the suspicion of the different shopmen. The prisoner refused in the first instanoe to give any account of himself, and he wee most anxious to have the matter disposed of summarily, but the magistrate would not permit this course to be taken, and the prisoner, was remanded, in order that inquiries might be made about him. Henry Roe, the °Moor who apprehended the prisoner, now stated that since the former examination he had as ' certained that the prisoner carried on business at Polite as a general dealer and ironmonger. He found • large box, and being unable to obtain the key he had the lock picked, and then found that it contained a quantity of articles, such as knives, salmon, corkscrews, nutcrackers, elastic rubbing, &c., a greet portion of which, it appeared, had been stolen by the warner from wholesale establish ments where he had been in the habit of dealing. A good deal of the property had since been identified, and the °Meer said he bad no doubt he should be able to find owners for the remainder. Witnesses were then examined who were in the employ of Meuse. Bennett and Thom, wholesale ironmongers hi the Borough, and of Mr. Worthington, of Upper Thum street, and they identified portions of the articles pro duced by the °f4 as having been stolen from their respective establishments, and it appeared that the pen petty was missed immediately after the prisoner had been to the warehouse to make some purchase. The prisoner was remanded, and at the next examination it is expected that several fresh cases will be proved against him. William Seal, the proprietor of an omnibus plying be tween Kingsland-gate and the Elephant and Castle, was summoned by the inspector . of hackney carriages for the metropolitan police, for using • nab and an omnibus in an unfit and dangerous condition. The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges. d the omnibus The inspector stated that both the cab an were in • most dilapidated and unsafe condition. T oe panel and fl ooring were broken, the 'Triage were out of their place, the cushions were dirty, and both vehicles were unsafe and not fit for the use of the public. The defendant had • notice to that effect on the 26th of September, and the vehicles were at work on the 9th of October, and he believed they had bean used ever since the notice was given. Alderman Pinola told the defendant that he considered it a very bad came. He was liable to • penalty of 31. for every day the vehicles were used after the notice was given, and be felt it his duty to fine him 21. for each offence, making in all, with the coats, 41. 6a. The defendant, who appeared surprised at the decision, asked the magistrate to mitigate the penalty. Alderman Finnis said be certainly should not do so, and if the fines were not paid he would go to prison for • month. LAMBETH. Mr. Frederick Palmer, landlord of the Duke of Clarence public-house, Vauxhall-street, Lambeth, applied to Mr. Elliott for an order for the restoration of • horse and cart under the following cireunistanoes. It appeared that in the month of February last Mr. Palmer had lent a horse and cart to a person named John Rumbell to serve him, believing him at the time to be an honest man; but the return he made for the kindness of his friend and benefactor was to sell both the horse and cart and put the money in his pocket. In the month of May last Rumbell was apprehended for the offence, and, the evidence against him being conclusive, Ihe was committed to take his trial at the ensuing sessions. Bail was unfortunately accepted for his appear ' once at the Newington sessions, but he never showed a head, and his sureties were called on by the Treasury to pay down the 251. each which they had forfeited by hie non-appearance. One of them paid the money at once, but the other endeavoured to get over it by memorialising I the Home-office, and it is not yet known at this court or to Mr. Palmer whether he has paid the money or been ex cused. Since the escape of Rumbell, Mr. Palmer has used ever possible exertion to re-apprehend him, but without success, and hie present application was that the magistrate would make an order for the restoration of hie horse and cart, which be should have had in May last if it had not been for the escape of the prisoner. Mr. Elliott expressed his regret that be could not com ply with the request of the applicant. He could not, he said, legally do so until after the conviction of Hornbill. Mr. Palmer said it was • hard case for him, and that, under the circumstances, he should advertise Rumbe ll , and offer U. for his apprehension. Mr. Tompkins, • tradesman in the St. George's-raid, Southwark, appeared to answer to • !Nimmons him with setting his dog of the bull breed on to ont s gt il l ' i l e mongrel species, so that the latter got sadly worried. From the evidence it appeared that on Sunday week the cur dog of a neighbour killed a chicken of the defendant's, and though its owner offered to pay for the bird, Mr. Tomp kins wished to punish the real offender, and did so effec tually by setting his bull dog on to him. He was fined lOs., which be immediately paid. ADYIB.A.LTY, Ocr. 19. APPorrrnstrn. —Mas ter W. H. Worefold, to the Cumberland, for the Charyb dis. Master's Assistant P. Wood, to the Vixen. Naval Cadets (nominatedHA. C. Newland sad K. M. Archdall. The Ville de Paris, one of the steamers belonging to the Coalmine Generals Trssisathintique, arrived at Brest on Thursday from New York with 192 passengers. DOING% IN B ETH NAL-OREEN. —As Bethnal-green has never been able to deal gently with its poor in life, it would be too much to expect it to be scrupulously care ful of them when they are dead. Still the task of burial might be performed • little more decently than it is. It has been brought to the knowledge of the guardians this week, that their contractor for burials on one occasion conveyed no less than nine bodies to the cemetery in one vehicle. The contractor himself admitted the charge, and said that there were "three grams," two children, and two still-borne underneath, and "two grown. " under the driver's box. The cholera was then about, he said, as it " was very close quarters." He took twenty-two bodies to the cemetery on that day. This was pretty well ; but the mother of the two children,who were under neath with the "three grown.," stated that when they got to the cemetery no funeral service of any kind was per formed. This statement the contractor again confirmed. The reason was, he said, that the chaplain was not there— & very sufficient reason ; but why wasn't the chaplain there ? There was a clerk, be said, who officiated at times, but sometimes be refused ; and on the day in question he said he would not do it for him, the contractor, nor for any one else. This is intelligible. If the chaplain who is paid for reading the service won't do it, why should the clerk who ie not paid ? It appears, however, that the con tractor, in confirming the woman's statement, was only attempting to shield himself, for the secretary of the Ceme tery Company writes to a contemporary, and says Our chaplain as Invariably in attendance whenever his services are required—that is to say, daily—and his absence at the particular time referred to was certainly no halt of his or of the managers of the cemetery." Whoever is in fault, such a way of burying the dead is scandalous, even though they are only paupers.—London Rerier. ABOLITION Or ABINGDON GAOL—The desira bility of closing the gaol at Abingdon has long formed the subject of discussion at the Berkshire quarter sessions, and the matter finally came before the court at the Michaelmas quarter sessions held at Reading this week. There was a large attendance of justices, and Mr. Benyon, M.P., presided. Colonel Sir Chas. Russell. Bart.,X.P., the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., Right Hon. Sir W. G. Hayter, Mr. G. C. Cherry, vice-chairman, and Mr. Bros (Recorder of Ahingdon), were among the magistrates present. The Secretary of State had forwarded a letter recommending the court to close the gaol, but the visiting justices had replied, rebutting certain statements of Inspector Perry, who visited the establishment on behalf of the go vernment. The effort made to close the . gaol has been repeatedly opposed by a portion of the magistrates in the lower division of the county, and the Abingdon Town Council have retained it for the borough prisoners. How ever, at these sessions, Mr. W. Merry moved that no more prisoners should be committed to Abingdon prison, and that all committals in future should be made to the prison at Reading. The motion was seconded by Mr. Mowbray, M.P., and carried by • large majority. The clerk of the peace was instructed to send a copyof the resolution to the Secretary of State, and also to the clerks of the several petty sessional divisions in the county. MEETING OF BEAM FINISHERS AND Gas-Firrese. —A meeting of the Came-hall in the above trades tree held last night at th e Cage • -hall, Newman- stmt, Oxford street, Mr. Bough in the •, at which • memorial to the employers, soliciting an advance in their wages to &L per hour, and • reduction in the hours of labour to 56i per week, wee adopted. THE EVREM SATVIMAY i'vrEittweileloiTopEß 2(Y,' r 1E01:- 1803 Z. [Nam or souctirozo Aso rogroza rAirriccrtrius TO so OPUS= AT TM OFF= OF TIM ORM MUM" COURT OF IuaXiCIPTCY. PASINGHALSAFFINUM —Oct. M. IL Hall, Ford, Northumberland, maso6-17or. 1, i n , the King, Milford. 11=hirol, rilliPer-o-Nov. 17. T. otab ork Northampton, Market east. pAg MIPS DINIOLVID. J. =, ,,, ea thD ynoc . York Ire , ima m MAD . llSlime and J. . Leak, Ltit9ool , Mere —B. Wrigley and 11 Wrote licmarth Crom, neer reed makers—O. &kg and 1. . Mromßrid, Cheormwelb, t ' Umber merchante—T. Deherlik J. NM, and H. Caro. kW; cheater, .thmers visiggiedimes. iir Mr as rigida N. Care—T, -Tow. W. %, none , e, LIMMIddr, eanimieleerme 1 - 1 11rompeos sad 7. menitb=Tadaaka, prinen—C. Woolnomgh and A. Kendal, cotton grinners-11. Pewter, I. Pawkier, T. lawkael l ,2 l ? Parlour, Masekelleld, seeeral so ke es No w a l c y a .taar—ffl. Wilebt asi a. Write, omerhner... J. aolonlia, I. Crowther, mid J. 111•7, Drew mar Banks. cotta rsoce a d reen—J. Dolma and D. 141.110111, it. reashoil im. W. Maris end I. lad, Liverpool. Elsralift—a. Woodmen sad O. C. t i ' derl ==,. 1 7. 6".....6— batie. :11Illoc • Pallnil ead x. 4 l.= puums. e jil Z4 . Almvs::Toriehlretiaosmasmcitteirbimialw- • J. Newarellempen. nmears—Joha Bond al James Laasiteks, Itlifeciaal S. D. Daw,l warm . lNlkers—P. Treeentend Y. R. Mom thesperl, T. Davis end J. D. Barred, I mereem-4. Oilkt sad S. Temple, Panderetreet, . Deleon and IL A. Peek tun., Deleon, Mend*— . aTr a rarelhia mid N. ftwe, oDyn mea. lsoremalm, apes,,,, W. Game and C. I. FilliS im air e rNlP . L . leek imemias. turen—D. Trodden end T. abbe, drapers-1. Ai igoal and A. Yremlr i s=em. mg, born, Wilmslow meiraladmarers-0. D. LIMO, H. Nano.. T. E. Woods, and J. H. B. Cluirtle, Ithoehest, it Jame., sueMoneen, mo far la rowan 0 H. Citcliala—W. Minn ma W. N. IWen, Bradford, waelMagies—A. Oreille mad W. I. Bait, Choppier , Momeathelder, hop deakire—J. C. BreM.W.I. Baker, sad H. T. Turner, Liverpool, ship broken, mo Lem as p e , verde J. C. Bread—illl Thomas and M. CI. Mramorm limalarak Southwark, coal merchants—J. Bereft and J. Crook, Pewee. tea dealers—T. A. Brows and O. T. A. Dine, Aldo., Grabe n land, mineral wirehaota—.l. Weenie( and J. Weletin pm. Lord. ooaeh builders—J. Weis sad W. Lee, Litherte, ballast— gAtim W. HA sad R. Da Ng.. Plrbogitho_ibkli beehm. se ter as regards h. Hill—J. lemma sad W. P. wills" Berthr4, wins ierchante. oconli iIIQUISTRATIONII. AIXCAIDZI Naomi, llArhin, Callender, devoid, Om it I s Mr Dreadnought Hotel, Cellander. Joni ILienom, Oregow, faire, Oct. 11, at the Face* BA Gimp w. Joint staziwa Madras, Aberdereahlre, Wow, Oat. tik a the LIZDOIi Tree Habl, Aberdeen. 11IXANDIM NIOIIOIBON. Dundee, oil toarchaat Oct ft, at he loyal Hotel, Daarlao. JUNKELIPTIL RICHARD ELLIOTT, Whitton, Northamptonshire, farmer, to sur render Nov. 6, at IL Wittami Folmar , lILMSHAS Kamm, Southampton, ship owner, Nov. 6, at IL WILLIAM CRAMS/ Rairwrit, Bow, a nd Cowperatreet, Oty road, packing-case maker, Nov. 6, st 12. CLIANAMIANDRIW Booms, glut-time, merchant, OM aa th i sager . LE Smolt RIDGLIT, PeckwateDdrest, Kentish-town, Oct 31, at it HENRY Hawn", IfidAleton-road, mod, merchant's dent Oct SI, at 12. WILK Amami Doeurbsot Booth, grocer, Oct. 11, siItEDWARD MORRO, Thornhill-squarer, lalingtek 0 0 • 116610 i 111 cler k . Oct. St, at 1. tailor, JONAH MALLAM, Farnham, Oct. 31, at 1. Moon WELLiAns, Chariwood.street, Pimlico, and Gladdest ,- street, South Lambeth, tailor, Oct. al, si 1. EDWARD SMITE, Norwich, phyddan, Oct. 11, at 1. Jaunt Witreu, Old Kent-rd., shorthand writer, Oct 111, at 1. Hama Litmus= Dimon, Gostrelli-road. fancy necktie mum facturar. Oct. 31, at 2. GROWN EDMUND CHUM, Southwold, Suffolk, ironfounder, Oct. Si, at 2. • Hull JAH2B ROOS Shoreditch, pastryeook, Oct. 31, at I. NWT TOOTH, Newbery, Berk& brewer, Nov. 6, at 11. JOSS 101 CM, Great. Yarmouth, _widow, Nov. 6, at 11 . W ILLIAMW ISO I. M, New Cavendbh-street, Horton, late butch er, 6, at 1 James FiXrron, Cambridge, coal agent, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Maim= Lanolin, *Caledonia-road, clerk to a coal inercleat. Nov. 6, at 12. Joel nineorr, Vaseall-road, Brixton, late monger, Nov. 5, at 12 THOMAS MIGHT, Lipper Thames-street, packing-cam maker, Nov. 5, at 1. WoLLUt oAnsitrAr, Oliver-furnace,Harrow-road, boot mall* Nov. 6, at 1. RICIMARD DAUM, Manchester-mews, Mancßester4qtall l , IR& chiakt, Nov. 6, at 1. JAWS' GARDNER, Southwark-street Surrey, grocer, and Taplow, Beets, builder, Nov. 6, at 1. EDWARD UMW, Aston, Wareickaire, Oct. St at It FatalltaX Hallooes, Wedusehury, carpet bag spring manatee, Meer, Oct. 31, at it .1061 PR 510111.11, Waken, brewer, Nov. 3, at 12. BARS WILLIAM Pace. Brecon. general merchant, Oct. 31, at 11 . Jar= raarr, Bath, provision dealer, Oct. 31. MIL DAVID DAVOS, Casa Owen, Certbiliallehire, slate merchant, Oct 111, 1 Walesa HAN inI. NAH, Aberdare, Glansorpandre, travelling draper, Nov. 7, at 11. Wituan Jorge, Liangattock, Monmouthshire, and Owaluloder Colliery, 01amorgsnshilre, coal proprietor, Oct 31, at 11. MASAN! ensnarers Cot= an, Beret dealer, Oct. al l' s ii. ERNST WATTS, Burnham, Somersetsh., ll. JOHR HILL, Camdford, Cornwall, brewer, Oct. 19, MIL CUNISTOrIgERRALL, Wakefield, joiner, Oct. 29. at 11. REIRTYArIII, Wakefield • general produce merehant,OctlikatlL Mamas ALM= BLACgituan, _Bradford, woolstapler,Oct.29, l4ll . BERIAIGN M11141121101D, Bradford, atone merchant, 0ct.29,adl WILLIAM WAtnia, Bradford, woolstapier, Oct. V, at 11. WHSIAII nations, Kingston-upon-Hull, refreshment-room keeper, Oct 31, at It ANNA MARIA ICZNIGIDT, Liverpool, lodging-hOnse keeper, Oct. 31, at 11. JOHN Avaltroon POOlOll, Caseates, farmer, Oct. SI, at U. MARL'S WISZ, Cernarvera, quarry agent, Oct. 31, ot 11. Joel flamers, Hold, FRatelm, farmer, Oct. 31, at 12. JonsinAn Domino, Uverpoolonerchant, Nov. 1, MU. Joan C.ADMAN, Manchester, grocer, Oct. 29, at It THOMAS Brarromi BANDRason, dittoed, NOrtbllnberland, ferule!, Nov. L at 11. Joan MILLS, Belford, Northumbertutd, diaper, Nov. 2, at 11 CIRISTOIIIII3 Hoenig, Salford, lencadille, commercial trivet kr, Nov.!, at 9i. _ EDWARD Hatt, Weilmsbury. tailor, Oct. 29, at 12. THOMAS LLIA ROODUIDS, Wolverhampton, grocer, Oct. 29, at 11. Sooau Hampshire, late baker, Oct. 29, at 11. WILLIAM Oacuitrarn, Kirkheaton, Yorksh., hoaler,Nov. Lane. 1110161 Mesas, Haddonfield, public-house manager. Nov. 1, at 10. Jogs 11111011, Huddersfield, butcher, Nov. 1, at 10. Sera Warrwan, Huidersfield, manufacturer, Nov. 1, at 10. JOBS Joni& Cardiff, publican, Oct. 30, at 11. JAMB Nisrnmr, MeWham, Wilts, butcher's agent, Oda% d IL JAMS' IAIOOIIII, reurith, Cumberland, taker, at It Hamar Lave, Broduaockshiro, betelmonall MOW, Nov. 3, at L WILLIAM ZACIAMAR TiOnAs, Aberystwith, Hassnouthabbst outfitter, Nov. 3, at IL JOll ILARIMALL, arewabw7, accountant's clerk, Oct3o, au. Joan Snoloa, Moningtoo, Seam, bricklayer. Oct 111, at I. Jon* MIAMI& Faulkbnume, Meer, !Mouser, Oct. 30, at 10. Gamma MAYOIIOII2, Newton, Yorkshire, publican. Nov. S, at U. HENRY GAL; West Barbary, farmer, Oct. 31, at 11. Hilly Conner!, Wellington, Shrogeh., carpenter, Nov.!, at 10. 1110161 Maude, Derby, dyer. 31 - at 12 . JAMS'WARD WRIDGWAV, iipten.upon-Seram, Worcestershire, carpenter. Nov. 1, at lt. RICHARD Lr.acif KaiDALL, Groat Budworth, Cheshire, licensed victualler, Oct 31, at 3. Joan Meatus Coocnist Buckley, Worosetershire, boerhouse keeper. Oct 31. at it.. THoHARODWARD, Carlisle, labourev, Nov. 5, at 11. THOMAS Coll, Umegwad, Carmarthenshie, civil engineer, Nov. 1, at ii. Jona LIA, Whitcomb, Olooceetersh., tailor, Oct. 30, at 11. MARY ABBOTT, Liverpool. lodging-home keeper, Oct. S. 1013 EMDLIR and CHARLES - ROWLAND PIDLNR, Plyinoans, masons, Nov. 6, at 11- THOMAS Stow, Sheffield, dealer in boots, Nov. 11, at 11. MARL= KIRK, Sheffield, table knife manufacturer. Nov. 8, at 1. SAMUEL Amite, Torquay, cabinet maker, Oct 90. at 11. WILLIAM HAINICI, Old Weston. Hunts butcher, Oct. 31, at 11. EDMUND CHRIIIIIIII, Tertian All Saints, Uncolnahlre, tailor, Oct. U. at 11. Romer TNAVlORD,thlialboltragh miller, Oct. 90, at 10. WILLIAM DINJAKIN Timm, NoMich, wheelwright, LRDNALD 0110101 Wooten, Heighani, Norfolk, cab driver, Nov. 8, of 11. JA Coos, Newport Pagnell, Bucks, baker, Oct. 31, at 4. JAN= MIMI, Fenton, Staffordshire, commercial traveller, Nov. 3, at 11. SUMO. MORRO, Longton, Staffordshire, grocer, Nov. 10, at 11. LAST KIAMINATIONS. Nov. IL A. Shawbridge, iforgan-tomioe, Bow-road, late pub lican-Nov. 16. G. Rawlings. New Cent Exithange, London, corn factor-Nov. 16. W. Skinner , Douglas road, Canonbury, timber dealer-Nov. IL W. Penny. Drummond - street, Eueoaaquare, horse dealer-Nov. 15. R.l. Dawson, King's-crosaroad, cab pro. mietor-Nov. 15. A. J. Meech, Jewry-street, Aidgate, merchant -Nov. 16. A. Vullyainos-De-Pont, Castie.street. Holborn, im porter of foreign roods-Nov. 16. J. A. Simpson, Three Kings court Lombard-died, finance agent-Nov. 15. J. W. Wilson, St Jonsees-rood, Holloway, druggist-Nov. 9. IL. J. Westroore, Ityde, Isis of Wight, Weller-Nov. 16. IL Cooke, Freemantle, Hampshire, ironmonger-Nor. it W. 11. Elliott. Queen-street, Chesmide, builder-Nov. 16. W. Pritchard, Acon, builder - Nov. 16. J. Stanford, Tweed-street, Battersea, architect-Nov. 16. J. Stanley, Old Gravel-lane, St Oierge'Ain-the-East, chemist -Nov. 15. W. Brand, Hounslow, manager to a beershop-Nov. 16. Zilpah Hughes, Shoreditch, housekeeper-Nov. 10. C. Haw kins. Farinaireet, and High-row, Silver-street, Kensington. late timber merchant-Nov. 16 W. Rutland, Edward-street, at John's-wood, late auctioneer-Nov. 16. A. H. Lease, Bury tit Edmund's, banker's clerk-Nov. It 0. Znecen. Copenhagen street, Islington, commission sgent-Nov. 16. E. Titchener, Chi chester, attune -Nov. 16. T. B. Booth, Wolverton, Bucking hamshire, mill Nov. 16. J. A. Saunders, Manley-street, Chelsea, carpenter-Nov. 15. A. F. Collins. Coombe, Oxford shire, farmer-Nov. 15. W. J. Dyer, Merton, Surrey, grocer- Nov. U. H. Forty, Queen'aterrace, St. John's-wood, job master -Nov. 14. A. Powell, Great George-street, Bermondsey, en gineer-Nov. 9. W. P. Homes, Leman-street, Whitechapet boot manufacturer-Nov. 12. H. Doswell, James-street, Covent vegetable sokeinan-Nov. 9. Y. Lilly white and T. Ward, V e orrill, Southwark, and Brighton, cricketing outfitters-Nov. 9. F. Martinea, Hark - lane, City, and Cadiz, Ban Luca', and Xeres-de-la-Fronteror, Spain, sherry mapper Nov. 16. V. Tur ner, West Croydon, licensed victualler-Nov. 16. L Smith, Fon tanelle-road, coachbullder-Nov. 16. W. H. Sheppard, Devoe terraoe, Hackney, wholesale haberdasher-Nov. le. J. Davis and J. Davis, jun., Aldershot, contractors-Nov. 16. C. Lusby, North Wharf-lad,Paddington, foreman to a hay salesman-Nov. 21. H. Wood, K I ngsvrin ford , Staffordshire, chemist-Dec. 4. It Hardy, Grantham, Lincolnshire, veterinary surgeon-Nov. 22. P. N. Page, Coombe Cellars, near Teignmouth and Exeter- Nov. 9. Ellen Harding, J. Harding. and T. Harding, Leeds, gen masters-Nov. 10. W. Edwards, Ickes, Yorkahire, trues roller- Nov. 10. H. Store, Sheffield, electro plate manufacturer-Nov. 1.14. P. M'Connick, Liverpool, butter salesman-Nov. 9. G. Orli : fiths, Cheater, bread dealer-Nov. 14. A. Kelly, Li= licensed victualler-Nov. 6. J. Cun li ffe. Eamsbottoen. Lan com mission agent-Nov. 2. 0. Wood, Wallsend, Northumber land, engineer-Nov. 7 G. Gardner, Monkwearmouth, Durham, ship builder-Nov. 1. R. T. YotherMil, liehhurn-quay, near Gateshead, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, damp black manufacturer -Nov 7. G S. Moore, Sionkwearmoutb, Durham, ehipbull&r- Nov. 20. J. Robinson, Keawick, Cumberland, coachdriver-Nov. 6. J. Darcy, Tiverton. butcher -Oct. TT. W. Woodward, Darts.- eon, Staffordshire, gunlock tiler-Nov. it. F. Pollard, Hastings, bookbinder-Dec. 18. .1. Little. Riggshield, Cumbertand, farmer -Nov.B. 0. Gosling, Sidmouth, builder-Nov. IL W. W. 'owes, Hastings, plumber-Dec. 11. J. Leave, Cropwell Bishop. NM tinghanehLre. builder-Oct 27. B. Woolley and T. 11. Woolley, Dudley, fire shovel pan makers-Nov. 12. T. Dunn, Willington, Durham, tailor-Nov. 6. C. Leak, York, tanner-Nov. 6. J. Heston, Odell:brick, Yorkshire, joinov. 7. H. Alders, Shef field. machine top doter-Nov. 16. Shepherd, Great Ayton, Yorkshire, joiner-Nov. 16. W. B. Gibbon, Skelton. Yorkshire. tailor-Nov. 8. R. Abraham. Swansea, licensed victualler-Nov. 8. D. Holloway, Swansea, coach builder - Nov. 8. R. WU ll ams, Swansea, coal trimmer-Oct. 30. F. Burnap, Ash, next Sandwich, Kent, plumber-Nov. 1. J. Quayle, Ainiondbury, Yorkshire, steam mill sawyer-Nov. 1. W. Hire, Huddersfield. waste dealer -Nov. 23. W. Butterworth. I'ongelane, near Middleton, shop keeper-Nov. 9. J. Smith, Newton Zeman*, Buckinghamshire, saddler—Nov. V. W. Southgate, Catfield, Norfolk, butcher- Nov. 15. W. Burgess. Moslem, beerseller-Nov. 15. R. Heath, Burskm, butcher-Nov. 15. R. Martin, Burden, journeyman potter Nor. 14. F. C. Blake, Hanley, innkeeper-Nov. 14. T. Tones, Hanley,' miner-Nov. 14. C. Williamson. Hanley. black smith-Oct. 30. R. D. Jones. Chalford, Gloucestershire, end Aklermonbary, timber merchant& BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Oct. 18. 1101E1T WILLIAM CHINNOCit, Worthing, builder. Oct. 17. GRomfg &coo. Wood-street, Chaapside. warehouseman. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM TNONAS PAYS, Lyinington, Hampshire, outfitter-Ind dividend of Bd., Oct. 24 and subsequent Wednesday. at Per ique', Bashighallotreet. WILLIAM 1 1 151111, Charieri-street West and Brook-mews N Paddington, co wkeeper-let dividend of lc 9d., Oct. 24 " at subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basingliallotreet. WILLIAM STUN, Druce's Wharf, Queen's-road, Chelsea, stone merchant-Id dividend of 3s. 41d. Oct. 24 and subsequent Wednesday, at Pariryns', Basinghall- , street JOHN FERRAN, Exeter, tailor-Ist dividend of lia, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. ALEXANDER WLAcimmt Plymouth. tally draper-let dividend of no., any Tuesday or Friday, at derrick's, Exeter. DAVID HARRY WILLIAMS, egar, draper-Ist dividend of 54d , any Wednesday. at Acroman's, Bristol_ J. W..lßsaar, Liverpool, merchant.-end dividend of 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, LlverpooL THOMAS Connaoron, Liverpool, ship store defier -2nd dividend of any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. W. A. Winnow, Liverpool, engineer-3rd dividend of 5cL, any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. EDWARD RIVIINALL, Liverpool, bookseller-2nd dividend of any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool T. We R. P otosi, drupeverol, watchniaker-ld dividend of In., any nividay, es. Livened- DIVIDENDS. Nov. 7. J. Engisch, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, baker-Nov. 7. T. Harrhi, Oxford, builder-Dec. 4. S. W. Woodruff& *Mock, Nottiaghanahke, farmer-Nov. I. I. Blaclumere, Lundy Island, Devombirs. former-Noe. 6. W. K. Midgley, Bradford, saddler- Nov. I. J. Hammond, Knareaborough, mason-Nov. 5. J. Arab. lar, Bredford, temperance hotel keeper-Nov. S. W. Dixon, Mor ley, Yorkshire, dyer-Oct. 51. C. Gregg. Topcliffe, Yorkshire, blackamith-Oct A. J. cartirright, Think, Iferkddra, shoe maker-Noy. 6. Z. Frebert, Cradley-bearli, , boar hones keepse-Mev. I. Downing„ NortMll. C u riaemaniar CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA RETURNS. DUTRA ZIGISTERID Off 7IiVasDAY, 18TH ocroass, 1866. Cholera. Diarrhaa. West districts North districts 6 Central districts But districts 4 ... — South districts Total in London General Regiater-oftloe, Somerset Hosee, O. 19. THE MANSION-HOUSE CHOLZRA. RELIEF COMMITTEE , A meeting of the working committee was held yesterday at the Mansion-house, Sir Mom:sawn WILLS in the chair. The chairman reported that up to the ad journment of their previous meeting, the committee had made grants amounting altogether to 4,690/., towards the maintenance of children m ad e orphans by the disease in the east of London, and yesterday they made 17 fresh grants to the amount in all of 1,11 , 0/, making the total ex penditure in respect of orphans, 5,730/. There are other cases of orphanage which have been approved by the com mittee for relief, representing an additional sum of 4201., according to the scale on which relief under that head has hitherto been voted by them, and they will be asked to grant that sum at their next meeting. The committee also supplemented yesterday by 2501. the Orphan Fund of 6,0001., and by 20/. the rum of 5001. they had previously sat apart on the motion of the Lord Mayor, and dispensed among 230 poor widows with children whose husbands bad died of the epidemic, to enable them to recover little articles which they had been driven to pledge in their dis tress. Sir Mordaunt Wells and Rev. F. G. Blomfleld were appointed by the committee to draw up are port of their to be submitted for approval at a future meet irtn sirs. Hutton and Ripley to audit their ac counts from the commencement of the fund. A de putation, headed by Mr. Jeremiah Long, from the Diseases Prevention Committee of the Board of Works for Westminster district, acting in pursuance of the orders in council relating to cholera, waited upon the committee by appointment. It appe ared that the guardians of the senates of St. Margaret and St. John, and . the local board of works, had taken steps in the beginning of August to meet any outbreak of cholera ; that they established a tem porary hospital in Bear-street, Westminster that altogether, up to yesterday, between 60 and 70 patients suffering from cholera and diarrhea had been ad mitted into the hospital ; that there had been nine deaths, l and that yesterday there were seven eases of cholera under treatment in the institution. The local board of works had also provided a second temporary hospital in Manchester -buildings, in case of need ; but so fir there had been no necessity for having recourse to it. The deputation yesterday asked for a grant in aid of children who had been made orphans by the dissaae, and the com mittee undertook to place those children on a supplement list, with a view to relief. Sir Moedaunt Wells said that he had that morning had an opportunity of visiting the temporary hospital in Bear-street, and of inquiring what had been done. He found that there were two medical men in attendance, and from his own personal observation that the patients were treated with a great deal of kind ness and consideration. From all he saw and heard he was satisfied that the guardians and the local board of works had acted with commendable forethought and energy on the occasion. The committee at their rising adjourned until Monday next. THE EXTRAORDINARY CARR Or SHOOTING A MAN IN SHROPSHIBS.—Yesterday Thomas Pardue, • smartly dressed young man, and Edward Lawrence, both in service at Priors Lee-ball, near Wellington, were brought up before the magistrates at Shiffnal, charged with feloniously shooting George Ball, a collier, living at Prior's Lee, on the night of Wednesday, the 10th inst. On further investi gation the case loses much of the sensational character with which the reports in the local papers endowed it, and instead of BaII being the victim of jealousy, it turns out that his injuries are the unpremeditated result of a practical joke. It appears from the statement of the prisoners, supported by the evidence of the cook, that Ball was paving his addresses to one of the female servants at the hall. and was in the habit of visiting there two or three times a week. The other servants determined to play off a practical joke upon him, and, enlisting in their scheme the services of the two prisoners, on the night of the accident Lawrence went into the kitchen, apparently in a state of great alarm, and said that he had seen two men lurking about the out-buildings. He proposed that he and Ball should go and see who they_ were, and Ball, desirous of displaying his valour, readily fell into the trap, sad the two men sallied out arm in arm, Ball armed with a broomstick, and Lawrence with s cudgel. As bad been previously arranged, Lawrence led Ball past the barn where Pardee was stationed with a gun, and Pardoe's statement is that having cut off the end of the cartridge before charging his gun, he was under the im pression that all the shot was out when he fired it off, which he did just as Ball and Lawrence passed the barn door. A considerable number of shots must, however, have remained in the cartridge, for Ball was severely wounded in the face and head, and upwards of thirty shots passed through his hat. He has - lost one eye, and sustained other injuries so severe that he was unable to attend the inquiry yesterday, and the magistrates further adjourned it for a week, in order to give him an oppor tunity of being present. 31 et r.oeohtrasi Eusan OF WORKS.—The usual weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday ; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. The general purposes com mittee recommended the board to proceed in the next session of parliament with the bills of last session to effect the Chelsea embankment, the improvement of Park-lane, and the northern embankment approaches, the clause having reference to the proposed approach through Northamberlarahhouse property being omitted in the latter bill ; and the chairman of the board was re quested to communicate with her Majesty's government in relation to the financial arrangements to be made fur carrying out such improvements. After a lengthened discussion, the recommendation of the committee was approved of, subject to an addition to the effect that the financial arrangements be based on the bills of last station. The chairman, iu reference to the proposed new street from Blackfriars to the Mansion-house, said there were 14;1 original freehold claimants, and all those claims with the exception of 13 had been settled, therefore very little remained to be dealt with. Of the lessees' and sub-lessees' claims, about SG had been dealt with, leaving Br, caves to be disposed of. As far as they were at present able to judge he thought by January next year they would be in a condition to take down the houses and make an opening in that direction. In answer to a question, the chairman said it must be a matter of consideration as to which end of the line the pulling down of houses would commence, but tn.; arraugenents were the most advanced at the Earl street end. Mr. Tite, M.P., drew attention to the present state of Leicester-square, and asked the Solicitor whether, with the consent of the freeholder, that ex crescence and blot in the middle of it could not be re moved, forlat present it was extremely ridiculous, and was an offence to public decency. The Solicitor said a legal question as to this square would be settled in November next, but as regarded an application to the freeholder for the removal of the statue, be thought there could be no objection to that course. After seine other business had been diapaied of the board adjourned. Tux LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTER RAILWAY. — Yesterday. a question connected with the aff airs of the Landon, Chatham, and Dover Railway, came before Mr. Hall. the chief clerk attached to the Court of Viee-Chan ceqor Stuart. The first point was as to the opening of the new bridge near Victoria station, and the other one was as to the surplus land, and in which some proceedings, under writs of elegit had been taken before the under sheriffs of Middlesex anti Kent. It was stated that the company were paying 1001. aday to the Brighton line for passing over their bridge, and their own bridge could be opened in 14 days if 1,54:11. was paid to Messrs. Sasby and Farmer for signals. The bridge had been inspected on the part of the government, and would yield 8,0001. a year. The question was out of what funds the reosivers were to pay the amount. As to the surplus land there was 80,0001. ready to be paid, bat the question was, whether the receivers or the company were to get the money. It was stated that recently the Vice-Chancellor had declared that he intended all money to be paid to the receiver. After a long dbe cession on both questions the chief clerk made an ceder that Messrs. Sa.x be paid, so that the new bridge could be opened, and the fund out of which the money was to come wool 1 be afterwards settled ; and as to the surplus land, the Vice-Chancellor would decide that point. Order aessediagly. MARKETS. SUGAlL—Bmaroi, OCT. i9.—Tike demand far earl ptioas d saw continues very quiet, N A pd. ' . lie maim outer. Ram In fair demand at fall prima TALLOW.—Fitmav Evinmio.—The inerket is ateed7. Prior an quo' ed la follows :--13pot, 445. 6d. to 44e. 61.; at wile, 44e. 6d. to 440. 3d. ,• Dee., 43e. 3d. ; January he *web, 45e. 9d. ; Nara, 465. 3d. to 465. 6d.; town allow, 415., net awls. Odor, sheep, 45e.. ; beef, 44.. to 44e. 6d. ; South American, 46e. to 465. 6d., Lt pips. llellveraz last evening, 1,276 ; arrivals, 4,764 auks Ceosead ail and rather higher : Cochin, We. ; Sydney, at auction, mold x 146.. to 480., to good. Pain oil firso, 445. doe Lagos ; pohn nut oil, to 41s. Id. OOTTON.—LrimumoL, Ocr. I9.—Cottou was is ex. tansies demand and prices daily advanced in thetri= of the week, with =Manned advice' of higher q from India and New York. On Wednesday the amend fell off materially, and yesterday was very lindlek ths market doing quietly, stilt most descriptkes Am ea advance notivichstanding a reaction of Id. to 41. per lb. from the extreme rates current on Monday and Sea Island has been in good request, and the are slightly dearer. American Ism been in and after rising 'bout fd. perlb. closes fully id. abovelkins day's prices. The transactions in Brasil have bee. Lis, of quotations show an advance of id. to ;d. pi_ lb. m LM week's rates. In Egyptian, the lower quallites bag Is better request cominsuid steady prior ; while the Ned Descriptions are more freely offered, and ham &aid% ppeerr lb. Smyrna has further risen id. per lb. last fais deuriptiom have been in very active request, and elk* the supply of the sew erop of Surat has continual LA prieesgradually advanced Id. whilstthe scarcity of theism Idnds of the old crop caused even • greeter ries ;kilo quietness of the last two days bas buyers to Ebb a comeerion of id. to id. per lb. from the prat:me& dame rates. Speculators have taken during the yak 32,030 bales ; exporters, 25,460 bales ; and the Mk, 46,3201ba1e5. 'We have had a fair demand to-day, ME a better feeling in cotton, at about yesterday's Mt* na sales are 10,000 bales of which 4,000 an for moist tion. The foliowinj h ar e r the cdficiallisere— Fa l i c r ua jrleans, 17 id. ; mid , 150. Fair middling, 151. Fair Uplands, 161 d. ; middling, COTTON GOODB.-11Ancwarm, Ocr. 10.—Tkenim meat in the Liverpool cotton market, which his Weird over emceed weeks, and which in the preset meek km ar. stilted in saes to the extent of 103,000 bales, ID have subsided fora time. Wednesday's telepapMssink states the muse to have been disappointment at their& quads effect it had produced on the htincbsisr mink Bath a result was foreseen by many. People of emelimils expetienee do not believe in prices being ruled et ir dy comparative scarcity of cotton. but look to the lily of the Tut quantity of goods now throned Ye hem ever finding markets at the very high prices elisk mesa required for them. Buyers of all descriptims el .Mbar goods see cause for caution in times of spestisalln the present. Shipping . yarns have fallen of in dessmideel Tuesday, with eas ier prices, but there hes at s more business to-day at about id. per lb. Wire ss tke quotations at the beginning of the week. The market ism sluggish. Home trade yarns are also quiet, and id. pub. cheaper for most counts. In cloth we have had a onscits check to the demand since Tuesday. Prices yesterday vim 3d. to 6d. per piece lower, with quite as much dile* in making sales as on Tuesday. A little better ledieg has prevailed to-day, bat there has not been mark is ()Airy, and the business has been small. Mews. WO& ing and Strahan, spinners and manufacturers, of Preis, are said to have appealed to their creditors, and = bably make terms which will enable them to business. The liabilities are stated at 60,0001. or 60,0011. OORN.-enntrarow, Ocr. 19.-There was a mac rate show of wheat at market to-day, and • goad deamd. - at an advance of 2a. per qr. Best reds, 535. to sfa ; ale* 60s. to 645. Barley, beat quality, la dearer. Baas fslp as dear, 40a. to 465. Average prices :-Wheat, OIL barley. 44e. 10d. ; eats, 235. 2d. LINCOLN, Ocr. 19.-We have had a fair supply of what, and an improved demand, at 2s. to 3s. per qr. Seta& Wheat, red, 465. to 645. ; white, 501. to 645. ; by* without change, 30a. to 475. ; oats, 28s. to 355. LivalarooL, OCT. 19.-At our market to-day ire hod only a moderate attendance, and wheat wss sot in quite so active a demand as on Tuesday last, owing to holden demanding 2d. to 3d. per Genial advance. Boar has advanced fully 6d. per sack. Indian corn in good delta at le. over Tuesday's r ates. Oats steady. Woo is d fair request. Wannrino, OCT. 19.-Wheat 2s. to 3a dearer, with s fair sale. Barley fully as dear. Other articles waited Average, Oct. 15: Wheat, 2,964 qrs., at 54a 19 i; - 730 qrs., at 42a. 61d. COALS.-Lownon, Ocr. 19.-Holywell Main, 17a B.; Lambert's Weed Hartley, 17s. 9d. , 1 • Wylam, 17a 61. Walls End Riddell, 19s.Ly on 6ds,. ; Walls End Hatton, .1. 914 Walls End Hetton l9a. 3d. ; Walls lled Hartlepool, 21s. 3d.- •--s , at market, 30; sold 211, Eel barley, Omen. PALAcs. thri Swum" DAY..— FRIDAT, OCT. 19.—Admknione on payment, 1 . 966 ; ditto by moon tickets, 949. Total visitors, 2,155. [advertisement.)—HoLLowAy's Omura A 0 nut—Dangerous Diseases. How many lifelong fromeglecting trifling symptoms. Tbe curable in the nursery, biomass, through carekasness, tse fee reldishis lotment of after life. With n knowledge el the mita of Holloway's Ointment and Pills those who tan le et =or extirpating the first seeds of hereditary alien p me have to beer the punkhment resulting from their l a, ' way's remedies will remove eruptions of the skin, scorn& w. eases and scrofula, and heal every description oi Wog, Nit wound, or abrasion. By the use of Holloway's excelling igtt and sure medicaments much pain and immense exposes __lrw_ j saved, Fel a great bene fi t will be conferred on the Pram BIRTHS, MARRLiGII23, AND MATS& BIRTHS. Buitol2B.—Octobsr 17, at Berryiands, Surldten• th e 14"11 N. Burgess, Req., of a daughter. DOYLL—October 18, at ghtain-place, Volley-nu& Nord ll° ton, the wife of J. V. T. Doyle, Esq., of a sou. 16 1 DlCKLNS.—October 18, at Gloucester-road. Releur e l eek ' C. Dicke., jun., of a daughter. OARROD.—Ootober 17, at Harlepetreet, Cavendich•Boo4 • wife of A. B. Osrrod, M.D., Y. 8. of a daughter HART ber 17, at Craufield Court, the wile el the V' 0. Hem l &daughter. eat, WlLLlAMS.—Octoiser 18, at Tark•grove, BrondeL -- wife of Mr. W. T. Willbate, of a sou. NUTTING—TRICSANT.MARRIAGE&—OctoberitB, by license, at St 8 10 4 4 . South Rampeteod, by the Lev . .. C. Rose. B. t's 00 , Iraq., of Croeby•halLehamlxas and MighPr el .%o o rine.p4=Mer of J. Present, Seq., of A lIIMBSON—SMITIL—October 18, at fit Pees. Raterr i l if Ilegten, by the Rev. T. Green. 0. N. gimpeon, OZ. Stsailoell t to Jane Robinette. daughter of tbe late W. Req., of Nicholas-lase, Clty TREACIIRR—AMETHURST..—October 18, at Marfteb utt go. Church. by the Rev. W. Y. Mothersole, W. H. Treacher, &bites, to Martha Suestiturst, late of Slosaiweireet DEATHS. ATKlNS.—Oetobrr 17, at Grove Hones, WU 24111,11.0111 Louie& Mary, the wife of J. R. Atkins t M.D. aged 5 , so bs HARD& —oCtObit 17. the wife of Mr. u• Dartf uvitius ord. ou.—Oetober 18, at Blackheath, Marl W u " — the widow of the late Mr. S. Urerniore, aged Hoppwy,✓ STAP.—Octoberl7, at Tanen-perk-road, Upper Il licmlB7 llNßlL—October . daeghWe ll, at Mr She . Neldn-MiannLe,Biortmooall?L'ltell sull4 iwed es. fir WYNetober 17. at MeategarroWerd , zusessoi e ' s * bask the wee of Mr. W. N. Week • ----- --- a 166 Printed end Pnblilited try Wsuas Inn Baia. 0 • Lotnberd4treet, in the City ad Land" i reolow Moe in Losbard-etavet, in the ',wind al gamma% Oncelsh le, 11/14 MUSIC A7D DAZICIffe Ll At the quarter wigwag held at Kingston-on- Thames on Thursday, the magistrates proceeded to hear appliostiana for renewals of licenses for music and dancing, and fresh applications for licensee of that description. The magistrates present were :—Major Penhryn description-hair The Adams, Dormer, and Earthmen, Captain , M.P., Sir W. Parker, &c. There were only three fresh applications for licenses, one of which was for the Sun Hotel, Mistletoe. Mr. Li ll ey, in support of the application on behalf of Mr. G. Bond, the proprietor of the Sun, said that the hotel had been in the poeeee 'on of the family for a great many years, and as the magistrates were well aware, it bad always been conducted in a most respestable manner. Although a license of a similar character had bac panted to another establishment at Kintsion, the population of the town had very much in o -reseed since that license was granted, and there were very good grounds for another license being granted now, particularly as it was well known that during the meson large numbers of persons visited the town from London ? and many large estab lishments gave their annual dinners at the Sun. Theo Crvrbuently expressed a desire to be permi :led to :little music, but this could not be done without in fringing the law, and the present application was there fore made to the bench for a livens', and he trusted that it would be acceded to. The Chairman inquired if there was any opposition to the app , after s hu rt being lice answered in the negative, the bencha o consultation, granted the nse. Mr. Lilley then made a eimilar application for the Talbot Hotel, Richmond. The learned counsel, in his address to the bench, said that since the period when " The Lase of Richmond-hill " was first penned, Richmond bad been a favourite place of resort for a multitude of persons from the metropolis, and now that the feeling of the day was so much in I favour of every facility being afforded for the enjoy ment of the innocent amusement of music and dancing, he trusted the magistrates would feel that they ought to grant the present application. The proprietor of the Talbot, Mr. Newman, was a very respectable man, against whom there had never been the least complaint, and this wee a guarantee that if the m ag istrate s granted him the license he asked for, the privilege would no, be aliened. He reminded the bench that the committee of the House of Commons which had bees appointed to con eider the subject had taken a great deal of evidence in re ferenoe to it, and they had reported in favour of a liberal grant of licenses for music and (Unclog, believing that the effect was beneficial, and had a tendency to prevent the l o wer orders from engaging in deroora li idng pursuits. He trusted therefore that in the present instance the Hoenee would be granted. The bench in this awe also acceded to the application. Mr. Sharpe then applied for a license on behalf of Mr. David Steers for the Prince of Wales, Neat Moulsey. A memorial in favour of the application, by a grftt number of the neighbouring gentry , wasp ut in, and the license was granted. The following were renewed without any observations being made respecting them:—The Anerley Tavern and Gardens, Norwood • the Griffin Hotel, Kingston ; the Bell, Moulsey ; the Cgcketers, Idoulsey the Castle Hotel, Richmond ; the Borough Music Hill, Southwark ; the Nen Vauxhall ; the Gun Inn, Croydon ; the Jolly Tanners, Benrondsey ; the Black Dog Tavern, Vauxhall-walk ; the Father lied Cap, Camberwell ; the Bricklayers' Arms, B.otherhithe ; the Black Bull, Horeelydown • the Mont pelier Tavern, Walworth ; the Marquis of Gra nby, Thames 'bitten ; the Kinirs Head, Norwood ; the Grove Howe, Peckham ; the Irt sliwcath Literary and Scientific Institu tion ; the Canterbury Hall, Westminster-road ; and the South London Music Hall. In the case of the Croydon Literary and Scientific Insti tution, an applicatioa was made for a renewal of the license in the name of the newly-appointed secretary, Mr. David Price. The Clerk of the Peace said that the former license wee granted in the name of Mr. Francis Warren, and no notice had been given of the change of the secretary. The standing orders of the court required that such notice should be S a n l o and it appeared to him that the court could not y grant the present application without suspending e standing order to which he had referred. Mr. Straight, who made the application for the license, said that it was solely through inadvertence that no notice bad been given of the change in the secretary, and he urged that it would bee great hardship if, under such circumstances, the limns e should not be renewed. The bench, having made some inquiries, said that ea a rule it was not advisable to suspend the standing orders of the court, but as this was an exceptional case, they would do so in the present instance. It must, however, be understood by parties applying for licenses, or for a renewal of them, &at they were bound to conform to the regulations of the court respecting them, and if they ne glected doing so they must take the consequences. The renewal of the license was then granted. THE BANITARY CONDITION OP TEE LONDO A numerously attended public meeting was held last night in the St. Mary leharterhouse) Schools, Golden lane, Barbican, under the presidency of Mr. McC. Torrens, M.P., for the purpose of oonaiderirg the sanitary condi- tion of the neighbourhood, and of the dwellings of the labouring claws. Mr. Otway, M.P., and Mr. Rath, M.P., were present. Mr. Harris, one of the churchwarden' of the pariah, and chairman of the sanitary committee of the district, proposed the first resolution, which was, " That this meeting observes with regret the lamentable sanitary condition of the neighbourhood." The speaker in the course of his observation said there were numbers cd houses in the district which were totally unfit for human habitsaon, and not only was that so, but the supply of water was entirely inadequate for the wants of the poor people. Bruoe se conded the resolution, and related instances in which three and four persons occupied apartments, in which there was only sufficient atmospheric air for one adult, and where, in consequence, death resulted from a went of oxygen. Mr. George Godwin, F.R.S., proposed the next resolution, which attributed the overcrowded state of tt.e dwellings of the labouring claws, and the want of proper ventilation in the district, to a long neglect of legislation in metropolitan improvements. Mr. L. Banks seconded the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Gordon proposed the third resolution, which stated that the evils complained of can be remedied only by legis lative action. Mr. Rivington seconded the resolution, and it was supported by Mr. G. Brooks, who stated the result of a visit to Union-court, Holborn, where he found 427 human beings living in 25 houses, and 50 persons residing in nine rooms. Mr. Earle, M.P., also supported the resolution. He said it was humiliating to Englishmen who travel to see the subjects of the King of Prussia and his minister, Bismarck, living in better dwellings than the free subjects of Queen Victoria. They were also aware that Paris, which was, not long since, almost in a state of decay, was now • magnificent city, with beautiful buildings, and clean, ventilated houses, for the working-classes, and similar im provements were being effected in all the provincial cities of France. Mr. Torrens, M.P., who was loudly cheered, then addressed the meeting. He referred to the bill which he introduced last session in reference to the dwellings of the working clams, and said he trusted the consideration of it had gaily been adjourned. He did not rare whether the bill or any clause of it pissed or not, but be would go to perlisarea: , next year and, on the part of his constituents, ask the government to sanction the measure which he had submitted, or propose something better. Mr. Otway, M.P., proposed the fourth resolution, which was : " That this meeting pledges itself by petition and otherwise to strengthen the hands of those members of parliament who press upon the attention of both houses of parliament the duty of immediate action. The hon. member, in the course of some remarks, said that vigorous action was necessary on the part of the legislature in deal ing with this question, which affected the sanitary and moral condition of the working manses of the metropolis. He said parliament should only sanction the projects of the railway companies where they promised to give the weeking men dwellings instead of those which they re moved for their own purpose. Mr. Whitehead seconded the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by the Rev. Mr. . Blomfield, incumbent of the district, concluded the pro ceedings. FATAL APTILAY AT LEWlSHAM.—Yesterday after noon, Mr. Payne, coroner for the City and Sot.thwark, held an inquiry at Guy's Hospital, relative to the alleged murder of George Styles, 48 Tears. E li zabeth Kemp, Esplanadeeottsges, Lewisham, said that the deceased was a labourer, who lived next door to her. On last Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, a man named Coles had a quarrel with his wife in the street. The deceased put his naked leg out of the window, and said to a man named Jones, who was looking on at the row, " Do you want me to come down "' Jones answered, "No; if yon do it will be worse for you." Deceased forthwith put on his trousers and went down, whereupon Mrs. Jones threw a pail of water over him, and got a broomstick to beat him. He took the stick from her, and his wife threw it into the river. Jones then came out of his house with a hammer in his hand, and he struck the deceased a dreadful blow on the side of the head. Styles fell in the road covered with blood. The police and a doctor were sent for, and the man Jones was arrested. This evidence was corrobo rated by four witnesses ; and a man named Robert Smith added that three months ago Jones said that he would smash Styles's head in, for he had called his wife names. Two police-conetables proved arresting the accused, John Jones, a jobbing gardener, and confronting him with the deceased, who recognised him as his assailant. Mr. F. Humphreys, house surgeon, said that the deceased was ad mitted on Sunday morning suffering from an injury to the head, there being a round hole in the skulL He died on Wednesday from his wound, the brain being injured. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against John Jones." Du BARRY'S DILICIODS RIVALINTA ABABIC.a. FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation , dfarrhces, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints. CM 1i0.1311,415.—" Rome, July DWIL—The health of the Zloty Father le excellent. Meet abandonMg all other remedies, he his conaned - citt , entirety to Do Earry's Toed, and his Rohner cannot proles • this exoelbent food too histtly."—Gassete du ItklL Iht Barry and Co., 77, Bement-sureet, Loudon, W. In Um at Is. lid. ; Ille le ad. ISM atn eas.—Lietvertdemend. _ C , . No. 6, .Q2llllld I atract—( gift porow-aisa =irerarias fr __ • t t ov 'WEND A a r *Mi. Id Sae irshalme , be daridabwi I = tUrgmke ,yuk I rr..r4.721" i6TCsisin g o Deck. Ui ai4 - Yew boom L IOINT ~~ji.~i. ~s~ t o :ONE p i r r i l (Natal 14 to be Alma 07111 ___ YALIJA sine, nit i b nc orond L 1 025 Nally Z 6O 1 WI to ur t ip*, Mau IdED, rzuatiotteant w a at I salt E a ko d A : T Fifty, 6C . Cow Y, GENTL Idol pa= bled style i.a! rim tSLIC M A W. ~yaa imp! 11 4 1ta w il e A j e . . r es ' Au T i o ilbo o • • sad „b e o • • TVAILAD =Zi t ar i V ir ld 1 CITY I ED I CITY I __La°4l e , photo • W t" '4l .al amp ....Pull • • Op,. Maws* 1 7 atm y AMP , by tog I Og ISO WOW •••- 011 gr. lit MOLE V l lla d ever by thi ,1) Tax *Donau of 1 *air rooms !hair. All sarvel smyr r sad 111.15