The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-15 00:00:00

'THE EXPRESS; T. Rollason, Blrralnaham, chins dealer—Nov. 6. 8. Portman, Oldbury, Won-Menthe, Innkeeper—Nev. 7. H. Lowy, Liver pool, merchant—Nov. 7. I. Casneau, Liverpool, merchant—Noy. & J. Gray, Leeds, Yorkshire, Joiner. CIATIIICATEB to be granted, unless mane be shown to the mane, am or before the nay of neeetlng. Nov. 10. A. Rolfe and 1. Davie, DorrLoglosetredh Cierkenwell, timber merchants—Nov. 5. 1. Dales, Old Broad-street, City, and Dewsbury, Yorkshi re, merchaat—Nov. & B.Balomonson, Abehurch lane, City. bill broker. PARTNER-SHIM DISSOLVED. Elizabeth Hetherington and W. Hetherington, Permit's, Cum berland, craven--S. a Cheethant and G. Cheetham, Stockport, cotton spinners—H. Barlow and C. Stringer, Congletou, Me -1 shire, silk throwsters—F. Harris, X Harris, and b. Han* Long Crandon. Buckinghamshire, needle manutachirers—Ann aw -1 combs, 8.. C. Sercombe, and J. Sercombe (executors of J. C. Barcombe, deceased), and R. C. &womb% Raeder. merehanta— J. Thompson, J. Brewin, and A. Hnoband, Grantham, Lincoln shire, wholesale warehousemen, so far as regards J. Brewin— J. Nightingale and G. Williams, Wertbromertch, ironfonnders— G. Yielding. IL Ashworth, J. Percival, and E. Ashworth. Man shooter, picker manufacturers. so far as retards G. Fleabag— 'C. 0. Baylis and T. B. Whitehead, Birkenhead, surgeons—C. Bo blaiOn and K Shaw, Edgware, Middlesex, surgeons—P. Clark and A. Engelhardt, London.w City, commission ansetri—l. Bel. T. Galloway, and W. A Newcastle.npos-'ane earthenware manufacturers, so far as regards I. Bell—W. wen: therhead and O. B. &ebbs Rose and Crown-court, City, ware housemen—W. Wood and E. B. Wood, New Melton, Yorkshire, drspers—L Lena / et g and W. P. Walton, New Okford-streZ . sn w l Parker-street, W.C., cornice pole manufacturers—O. M and J. Jones, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, attorneys—W. Wren and H. Wragg, She ffi eld, cutlery manufactarers—H. Benson and T. Benson, Aldermanbory, lacemen—J. Oxley and W. F. White, St. John-street, West Smithfield, distillers' chemists—R. Foster and H. Foster. Kingston-u -Hall, =die manufacturers-0. Townend and W. Towoend, Thornton, Yorkshire, stuff manu facturers—N. Ager and C. Darling, Besaborough.gardena Pim lico, builders—P. N. Brocklesby and 1. C. Dreaper, Live n = brokers-0. B. Snell and W. Counsell, Chancery-lane, oho writers—John Johnson and Joseph JOll2llOll Brays-buildings, n. grocers - B. Pearson and H. Pinch, Liverpool, plumbers —C. Bottom and W. Boyd, feeds, cloth finishers—Mary Tatham, Worland, Yorkshire. and J. Wilson, Denholme. Yor ksh ire, com mon brewers—J. T. Pagan and T. B. Willem, Rochdale. woollen manufacturers—J. Hume and A. Besttle, Edinburgh, millers. SCOTCH SHQUEdTBATIONS. Written Soiwilarna, Hillhead, Dumbartonshire, manufacturer, Oct. 21. at the Elephant Hotel, Dumbarton. ALRXANDIR RATTRAT BROWN, Airdrie and Glasgow, stationer, Oct. 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM CALDER, Aberdeen, merchant tailor, Oct. 15, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. Itoscia Stumm, Hamilton, builder, Oct. 21, at the Commercial Ina. Hamilton. 'now Maui and ANDISW NAM Dundee, builders, Oct. 22, at the britleh Hotel, Dundee. ROBRRT ALLMON, Ceulandnee, might, Oct. its. at the Black Bull Hotel, ILllinsrnack. COURT OP ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was holden yesterday at ChuldhalL The Bight Eon. the Loan Melva presided. The following members of the court were present : Alderman Copland, M.P., Alderman Wilma, Alderman Sir J. Musgrove, Bart., Alderman Sir B. W. Carden, Alderman Sidney, M.P., Alderman Carter, Alderman W. Imwrenoe, Alderman Phillips, Alderman Allen, Alderman Candor, Alderman Abbiaa, and Alderma n B ew l e y. M r . Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence and Mr. Sheriff Jones, and Mr. Under• Sheriff Ferrer, were also present. _ . _ TRC CITY GAOLS: The Sheriff. presented their repg r zon the condition of the City prisons, by which it ap that there are at present oontined in Newgate 112, in Whitecroarstreet 99, and at Holloway 372 prie3nern CITY BROCZRS. The following gentlemen were sworn to the office of a broker for the city of London : Mr. Charles Morgan Dutton, Mr. John Henry Moses, and Mr. Edward Tiernan. Mr. Joseph Tacker was discharged from the office of a broker upon his own application. LORD MAYOR'S DAT. The next business before the court was to make an order for the issuing of the usual precept' to the ward beadles and others, for Lord Mayor's Day. Alderman WILSON said he should not oppose the Inning of those precepts, but it appeared to him that in their present form they were nothing but nonsense, and quite unsuited to the present enlightened times, and that the terms of them should be altered. The attention of the court was then called to the form of the precept sent to the ward beadles, which was read, and caused a good deal of amusement. It recited that, by the provisions of an set of parliament passed in the reign of William the Third, they were on Lord Mayor's Day to go diligently from house to house, in th e i r several wa r, and take care that no squibs or serpents, or crackers, or other fireworks were made, and that they should not permit say such to be discharged in the streets. They were also enjoined to request the inhabitants to decorate their houses and bal conies with flags and banners, and likewise to take care that the scavengers kept the streets through which the procession passed clean and in good order. He said that at the pre sent clay all these things were perfectly unnecessary, and, in fact, the precepts were neither more nor less than nonsense, calculated only to produce laughter and ridicule. He should therefore move that before the precepts were issued they should be referred to a committee to alter the form in which they were worded, and render them more in accordance with the feelings of the present times. The motion was agreed to. STORING Or PETROLEUM. The General Purposes Committee brought up a report in reference to an application that had been made by M r . George Hawkins for a license for storing benzole, the pro duct of petroleum, The report that the committee had conferred with the law officers of the corporation upon the subject, and they hod resolved upon granting a license for six months only. - - Soule private business was subsequently discussed with closed doors, and the court thee adjourned. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION. The Commissioners of Sewers held their weekly meeting yesterday, in the Sewers Court-room, Gtuldhall, Mr. Dr miser presiding. Dr. ABlitH %NI moved that it should be referred to the General Purposes Committee to inquire into the conditions of the contracts of the present year with the ms companies. Mr. C. Yorn. seconded the motion, which was carried without any discus/floe. . _ Dr. LEIHEBT, the medical officer, reported on the state of 183 houses which had been inspected during the weok, and be submitted a list of 56 places for sanitary improvement, and likewise a list of placed requiring further proceedings on account of orders already issued not having been complied with. He alio reported that the markets and slaughter-houses bad been duly inspected during the week, and that the officers had seized 5.4001 be. of meat and 282 head of game and poultry as unlit for human food. It consisted of 10 sheep, 5 pigs, 21 quarters of beef, and numerous joints. 2,741165. were diseased and the rest was putrid. Forty-one deaths and 61 births had been registeredduring the week. The number of deaths was below the "siege (53) of the correiponding week of the hat seven years ; 23, or more than half the deaths, were among children of less than five years of age, and only 6 among old persons of 60 and upwards. The principal causes of death were as fol lows :—Phthisis. 5 ; mesenteric disease, 3 ; pneumonia, 2 ; bronchitis, 3 ; continued fever, 4 ; scarlet fever, 6 ; measles, 2; diphtheria, 2 ; and infantile diarrhom, 3; making together 8 deaths from tubercular diseases, 3 from inflammatory discerns of the lungs, and 14 from diseases of the z y mo ti c clam HEALTH OP LONDON. The Rezistrar-General's report states that the deaths registered in London last week were 1,121. The average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week in the ten years 1832-61, after correction for in crease of population, is found to be 1,156. The mortality shown in the present return is, therefore, not high, rela tively to previous experience in the beginning of October. The births of last week exceeded the deaths in the 116010 period by 636. The deaths from scarlatina rose last week to 96, and those from diphtheria to 20. The former disease was returned in four cases in each of the following anb.districts Emit, Bethnal-green, and Plurnstead. There were 52 deaths from measles, and five of these were returned in the Hack ney-road sub-district. All the deaths from measles except two occurred to children under four yearn of age. Sixteen children died of croup, and 24 of whooping-cough. The wife of a bricklayer, aged 45 years, died on 28th August, in the workhouse, Mile-end New-town, from " inflammation of the stomach, accelerated by want of the necessaries of life" & widow, aged 74 years, died of "diarrhoea from areenksJ paper," after ten weeks' illness. This is not the first in stance io which the weekly return of deaths has recorded • fatal result arising from the use of paper thus prepared, l and employed to cover the walls of inhabited rooms. The I wife of a mason. aged 29 years. died at 2, Westover.street 4 ' Mile-end Old Town, of "di arr h oea (5 days), cholera II day)." Four nonagenarians died in the week. The two of greatest age were the widow of a gas factory labourer in St. John Weetmiorter, who was 97 years old, and the widow of • curium-house officer in Bethnal-green who attained the age 'of 99 year,. Last week the birth of 901 boys, and 836 girls, in all 1,757 children, were registered in London. In the Iten corresponding weeks of the years 1832-61, the average number (corrected) wesl,BoL FALL OF A LABOR BUILDING AT TOTTENHAM.— For the last two or three months 'several hundred men have been daily employed in the oonstruction of a lute bni;ding, intended for en oil-cloth factory, at Greempark, Tottenham. between Phillip-lane and Hanger•lane, but who- Oct. 25. R. 3fayston, Mintern-strect, Horton, printer , and they it be that the side walla had b een run up t o • h e i g h t Islington-green. victualler-Ovt. 25.A.T1nvnias, Upper Norwood- oat of all proportion, as compared with their width, or that Oct. M. H. Amite. Yolked° e. Kent, draper-Oct. 31. T. S. G. the late heavy rains injuriously affected the work, by wash- Davidson, Wedliourue.grure, Paddington, and Lansilownevoad beg away out of the joint s th e bi n di ng port i on o f t h e North, Kensit.gton, printer-Oct. 31. J. Webb, Crossetreet, centent,fthe whule thing, on Sunday evening last, collapsed, Horton, co w ke."Wr - Nov. 14 . G. Young. B r fd gnn lh ,Sal° P , medial in with a sound resembling thunder and ca no wooer-Oct. t 7. B. Butt, kvesham, Worcestershire, minter- wing Oct. 27. K. Pickering, Wolverhampton, licensed victualler-Nov. alt sensation in the neighbourhood. 7. IS Parsons, Tugford, Salop. farmer-Nov. 6. T. Coombe, Bath, !Advertisement J— HOLLOWAY'S Prim. —Early dairyman-Nov. S. K. King and K. Robson, Sheffield. printers- Means.-No part of the human machine requires more watching Oct W. J. W. Perch, Shrilled, coafeetionar--Oct. 35. J.C.Stoues, than the aervous sistem-upon It hangs 1w .Ith, and life Itself. Sheffield. saw rnanufacturar--Oct 35. lf. Ka , She Meld, grocer These Pills are the best regnlators and strengtheners of the —Oct. Si J. Townroe. Shedeld, dectro p G. nerves, and the safest general purifiers. Nausea, headache, Salmon. Marten, Notts, farmer-Oct. 25. C. Warrington. Abet- giddiness., numbness, and mental apathy yield to them. They field, grocer-Oct 26. J. Horton, Ashten-nnder-Lyne, Lanes, dispatch In a summary manner those distressing dyspeptic shim, currier-Noy. to J. Weiser, Manchester, merchant -Oct. symptoms-stomachic pains, fullness at the pit of the stomach, Si J. May, Lamcestier, ironmunger-Oct. 24. H. Hodges, (Ming- abdominal distension, sad overcome both capricious appetite had. Kent, baker-Oct. 24. G. Frost, Chatham, pork botcher- sad conned bowels, the commonly accompanying signs of de. Oct Se. T. CWt, Gillingbaan, Kest, bakar-oct. -6. H. Noakes, teethe or deranged nervous power. Holloway's Plus are pull. ...cheater, rnarket gardener-Get. LC 6. Winkworth. Bundedon, milady recommended to persons of studious and sedentary Made keeseer-Oct 24. 0. Kyle, Pordwood, Hants. saddler- habits, who gradually Ink lute • nervous and debilitated slate X. tC. Otbte, Droltdob, Worcedenhlre, ,baker-Nor. It G. onkel some .00h ash's, MD, be odadottallyappilled. )SOY LAST NIGHTS Gummi Berairm. W+llll OF noticrrola AND NORTH= raartool.6ll TO IN Want= AT 21211 °MCI OF TIM MGM /1/61111ffillAR. Warr or aaniaurror. wanos.trd-entIMI Woman Arrutio ROCHA:R. New Broad-street City, and Queen's. road, Bermondsey, coramitedon agent, to atirrender Nov. eat It THOMAS Cosmos.; Three Ooltatreet, North Bow, late general dealer, Nov. 8, at It clumsy oopictessr, Iwickeuhain, victualler. Oct. 29, at 124 GISHIGN LANGLEY, Denmark-grove, Islington, upholsterer, Oct 29, at 114 WILLLUI NMI; Wellington-road, Holloway, beer retailer, Oct. 29, at 111 WILLLRI Oastow, Hayfield-place, Mlleend-road, hair dreamer, Oct. 29, at I. THOMAS BAND,Naseley,Northamptonshdichoolmaater.Oet.29,at Joint Tuella' Halthas, Liruest.,City, clockmaker, Oct. 29. at 11. OIoRG 2 TINILIT, Here Itay, dealer In malt liquors, Oct. 20, MU. RISKY JANIS CRAM, West...guars, Southwark, engraver en wood, Oct. MI, at 11. Jolts CAHILL, tabsidge, hatter, Oct 28 at 11. GISMOS GUT, Jernsaleni.c. , urt, Clerkenwell, manager to an elec. tricklegraph instrument maker. Oct. 29, at 12. Jost WS& Tothillatreet. Westioloster. zinc worker,Oct that II ltoainr Thomas DENHAM, kisldgatitstreet, Whitechapel, cabinet maker, Oct. 29, at 14 JOHN 11 02902, 'Whitton, Middlesex, bedstead maker,Oct.29,at It CHARM WILLIAM SHigeoßN, Jermyn-street St. James's, Im porter of watches. Oct. hi. at !S -HAER) DAVIS, Greet Marlow, Bucks, publican, Oct. 29, at 1. MULL= TUURR EOM, Norwich. cabinet maker, Nov. 8, at 11. Th ozAs mum, Baries.st,,Berkeleysq..corn dealer. Nov.B at 11. Wrtuat 00,32 , Bt. James'a-st., Piccadilly, jeweller, Nov.B, at 11. WlLLust STANNARD DELP, Norwich. draper, Nov. 9, at 114 : IMAJITHA CRosi,Collierat ,Pentonville, dairywoman, Oct. MIL JIMRS GIMTITHII BALMER, Commercial-mad, Peckham, and i Miucing.lane, Insurance broker, Oct. 25, at Year Ant Bartros, Lower Shadwell, grocer, Oct 26. M U. DATID PRINTICE, Stondon, Kiser, farmer, Oct. 26, at Ilf. JANIS WILLIAM SLAG; Ilunsterstreet, BegenCwpark, Wa iver, Oct. 2S, at 12. PAUL JIMIARD, fleet-street, City, printseller, Oct. 25, at It EMMY HAGGETT, Milan-terrace, Battersea, clerk. Oct. 25, at 19. MEW Matta., Portsmouth-place, Lower Kennington-lane, palmier, Oct 26, at 111. GIORGI MOLTNIMI. High-st ,CamberwelLtlslunonger,Oct. 25, at 11. WILLIAM Matoat Cualtettni, Tokenhouseyard, City, and Croy don, Surrey, wine merchant, Oct. 28, at 11. GIORGI SCOTT CIHENR. Sheerness, lieutenant R.A.. Oct. 25, at 114. wOJIAr Itestitis Perriamr, Ohesterstreet, Grosvenorplace, doctor In medicine, Oct. 25, at 11. JAMBI BISSELL, Marahallatreet, St. James's, tailor, Oct 25, at 11. 3/110.ut WoLLISCtorr, Cheadle, Staffonish., grocer, Oct 24, at 12. WILLIAM ALGAR, Market Dee, nurseryman, Oct, 28, at 11. Joule JENS IN FRANKLIN, Brlatol, glees cutter, Oct. 31, at 11. Einar HELIUM Ferias, Bristol, shipping master, Oct. 24, at 11. ' , SIDERITE JAME., WILCoCILS, Cardiff. attorney, Oct. 24, at 11. Thomas HiLL. Briatol, beer retailer, Oct. 94, at IL THJRAS SHARP, Staincliffe In Batley, Yorkshire, blanket manu facturer, Oct. 2i. at 11. notes IlaNtarn, Great Grimsby, tailor, Oct. 22, at It. JAMES BROWN, Kingston-upon-Hull, architect, Oct. 29, at 12. Ozoaol ELLAN Pawner?. Liverpool, beer dealer, Oct 27. at 11. JOIEPH NRW2O3, Kirkham, Lancashire, seedaman, Oct. 28, at 11. JOHN MAKIN, Liverpool, grocer, Oct. 25, at 11. WILLIAM JOLLIT, Latchford, Cheshire, publican, Oct. 28, at 11. lONEFer BIWOON, Newcastle on-Tyne, fish curer, Oct. 28, at llf. JOBR Taottnaol, Durham, cabinet maker, Oct. 28, at It JoaN MORROW, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler, Oct. 28, at 124. PHILLIP JAM ANNITRAD, Birmingham, builder, Nov. 10, at 10. BENJAYM SEERLDia, Birmingham, pawnbroker, Nov. 10, et W. JAMES NILSON, ten., Harbourne, Stalfordsh., tailor, Nov.lo, 9310. WILLIAM HANDS, Birmingham. engineer, Nov. 10, at 10. THOMAS cams, &erten, Lancashire, pilot, Nov. 10, at 3. EMIT WAKING. Liverpool, baker, Oct. 27, at 3. HORT HEATHER COLLOGON, Manchester, ohemht, Nov. 10,494. THOMAS Wools, Sheffield, cab driver, Oct. 29, at 2. WITILLM BKNTLET, Low Moor, Yorkahlre,innkeeper,Oct 24, lAIOII. FRANCIS BRAT. Barrow-upon-Hunsher, jobber, Nov. 19, at IL 61101911 Watmot, lloyland Swabia Yorkshire, nail maker, Oct. 30, at 2. WILLIAM MERRTWEATITIM, Grantham, wheelwright, Nov. 8, at 4. JOSLYN IiAND, Redmile, LeioesterAdre, wheelwright, Nev. 8, Mt. Jima Hum& Shirley, Hants, bricklayer, Oct 29, at IS. Sows !Watt, llasketon, Suffolk, late innkeeper, Oct. 23, at 10. Tnonaa ratan, Shrewsbury, homelier, Nov. 11, at 10. DOUR? CLaritit, Moldgreen, Yorkshire, gardener, Oct. W. at 10. BREIAMM ULM, Huddersfield, wait. dealer, 0ct.23, at 10. JONAS Lcal lintawsm.,lludderstleld, beer retailer,Oct. 23, Mb. RIME HIM. Huddersfield, oloth feller, Oct. 23. at 10. Irma Mosar-e, Cheltenham, house painter, Oct. 25, at 11. WILLIAM Hilly JACoNS, New Windsor,Berks, henhouse keeper, Oat 23, at 11. goat Nureasa, Hardway, Hants, boatswain, Oct. 27, at 11. Tamar TOWNLITT Gloucester, slater, Oct. 28, at It JOHN SIFTILLII, JONATHAN MaLLOR, ANDREW MIILLOR, and JOIN Bantu.. jun., Oldham, waste dealers, Oct 23, at It SAMUEL Ozoiam WOODIOND, Yermou!h, Isle of Wight, carpenter, Oct 27, at 11, CHARLES COOPIR, Newport, Isle of Wight, tailor, Oct. 25, at 10. JOSEPH MAMORU Slum Wickham Bishops, Essex, Journeyman miller, Oct. 23, at 11. Alum Pateiow. Northampton, shoe manufacturer,Oct. 25, at 10. WILLIAM krona, Wcoburn, Bucks, botcher, Oct. 29, at law Hamar, Langley-gram Worce sterati farmer. Oct. 24,at 10. TIOMAS AUMN, West Weinrich, moulder, Oct. 24, at 10, Thomas CHURCKILI., Steynlog, Sussex, bootmaker, oat. it at 11. WiLtaut JOHN GALLTON. Cambridge. gunsmith, Oct. 24, at 1. MATTHEW Psalm!, Dunstan, Durham, spade handle maker, Oct. 27, at 11. DAVID THOMAS, Cardiff, beer retailer, Oct 27, at 11. CLAUDIUS /meatus, Swanaea, accountant, Nov. 4, at & Geoane Burn. Gainaborough, Lincolnshire, baker. Oct. 21, at 10. THOMAS HUMPHRIIIB, Lincoln, bolt maker, 0ct.23, at 11. RICIAID rownk Talawain„ Monmouthsh., collier, Nov. 3, at 12. JONI PARS, Oxford. Journeymen tailor, Oct. 24, at 10. ADM Maaaree. Hakim, Pembrokeshire. victualler, Oct. 20, at 12. DICNAID Ont. Mongewell, Oxon, licensed victualler, Oct 27, at 12. /AM CRIME". Prlncetown. Devonshire, builder, Oct. 24, at 12. ILICHAID Uttar Luca, Holdenhtll, Staffordshire, beeraeller, Oct lA, at 12. LAST ILTAKINATIOLIM Nov. 13. 0. Weston, Hounslow, wheelwright—Nov. 1. J. Cooper, r :olden-lane, Si. Luke's, baker—Nov. 4. G. T. Smith. Wenlock road, City-road. and East Retford, Notts, manufacturer of ornamental woods—Nov. 11. S. Granger, Murray-street, Hor ton, baker—Nov. 11. S. F. Martyn, Basinghallatreet, City ware. houseman—Nov. !0. T. Brown, Nottingham-mews, liarylebone, and Alpha-road, St. John S-wood, coach maker—Oct. ES. F. B. Houghton. f.laudoco, Monmouthshire, paper manufacturer— Nor. 4. C. C. Browning, Park-lane, Middlesex, and Lincoln's-inn- Zelda, late chief clerk in the Court of Common Plese—Nov.2o. W. B. Kniaht, Short-street. Bermondsey, leather merchant—Dec.l2. H. W. Browne, Teryfordatreet, Islington, general dee/sr—Nor. 8. C. Darn, jun., llount-street, Lambeth, butcher—Dee. 0. J. °asking. Brampton, Kent, messman—Dec. & F. Holloway, Peal street, Finsbury, engineer —Dec. 6. A. Noble, Sutton-street. Lambeth, timber aawrrr—Nov.ls. H. J.lloon, Tyer-street, Vaux hall, general dealer—Nov. 7. H. J. Hawkins, Deptford, builder— Nov. 15. G. Nunnery, Chapeletreek North Brixton. dealer in Deer—Nov. 15. J. H. Hopper, Clarence-road. Kentish-town ; Sloor ury gate street-chambers, City; andSpong Brunswickaquare, Blooms b, accountant—Nov. 15.1. , rince's-street, Blooms re. grocer—Nov.7. F. Worrell. Ben P tinckatreet, blaryWalworth lebone, and Chancery-lane, attorney-at-law—Nov. 10. J. T. Webster, Hanover-square, tlapham.road, late licensed victualler—Nov. 3 J. Slater, Biewelow-road, Dalston, wanhonseman—Nov. S. A. L. Durraut. Grooms Bridge, near Tunbridge Wells, miller—Nov. 10. W. Webb, Crescent terrace, Millbanit messenger In the House of Peers—Nor. 7. D. Barker, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, late corn dealer—Nov. 7. R. Tucker, Little Crementatreet, Easton. MAIM, cab balder—Nov. S.J. J. Jankowski, Buckingham-place, Pitney-square, journeyman designer—Nov. 7. F. Chessman, Marsh.place, Old Kent-road, cheesemonger—Nov. 1. R. Teek, Bloomdeld-street, City, late livery stable keeper—Nov. 10. 11. Hall. Deep:Mt-terrace and New-road, Chelsea. carman—Nov. 10. W. Smith. St. Alban's, Herta, builder—Nov. 1!. J. Neon, Wll son-street, Stepney, late rope maker—Nov. it J. H. King, Great Ysiward.etreet, late cab proprietor—Nov. 10. H. J. POWil, JOhn4treet, CUrSeeMe and up/neer-terrace. Islington. draper's assistant—Nov. 10. A. B. Craig. Brixton, weboolniester—Nor. 10. S. J. Turner, 01.1.street.read. Shoreditch, aaw maker—Nov. 18. J. Boulter, Slough, Bucks, plumber — Nov. 18 Isabella Midas, spinster, Alpha-place, St. John '.wood—Nov. 11. R. Cooke, Sim- Line, City, and Woodford, Eases, agent—Nov. 1!. W. Tompkins, Heath and Reach, Beds, farmer—Nov. 12. R. Bondy, Garlick -hill, ypper Lbamesetrret, essential oil and drug merchant— hidicort,B;VOlcan, shirtdresser- Noy. 26. Y. Bottom, Noble-street, City, lace dealer-Nov. 4. A. Watts, Parliament-street Bethnal-green, 100 table manufacturer -Nov. 8. J. Wehards, Chobbant Surrey, grocer-Nov. & J. Palmer. itanclagh.road. Pimlico, late grocer-Nur. 4. J. Stokes, Bow, Middlesex, gun lock tiler-Nov. 8. J. Fisher and W. Fisher, Cheap) le, liccuaed victuallers-Nov. 8. T. Fitzgerald, Parker street, Drury-lane, labourer-Nor. & & Bolton, Weymouth street, 31arylelsone, soda water maneacturer-Nor. 4. W. J. Barnes, Penge, Surrey. bonne deehrstior-Nor. 14. J. Nome, Bit =lngham, photographic artliff-Nov. 14. H. lee, Birmingham, baker-Nov. 10. J. /Miser, Whitson, Monmouthshire, farmer- Nov. 10. T. Palmer, Hiablirldge, Somersetshire, baker-Nov. 10. T. Milner, Nash, Monmouthshire, fanner-Nov. 17. T. Hitch cock, Thorverten, Devonshire, miller-Nov. 11.* H. Levy, Truro, watchmaker-Nov. 17. E. Southeott, Exeter, refreshmenthonee keeper-list. 27. J. Briscoe, Upton, Cheshire. saddler-Nov. 4. R. M. Jones, Bretton, Lancashire, chemist-Nur. 7. V. Sher rocks, Manchester, baker-Nov. 7. J. W. Smethurst, Manchester, letter-tress priiiter-Oet. 29. W. Cole Mount Pleasant, Stafford shire, ),rick manufacturer-Oct. 98. R. Ryder, Wollaston, Wor cestershire, bootmaker-Oct. 211. J. Gibbs, Brierley-hill, Stafford shire, butcher', 'daughter's:ion-Oct. 29. J. A. Johnson, Kluver, Staffordshire, butcher-Oct. 29. J. Brazier, Quarry Bank, Staf fordshire, wire roller-Oct. 29. J. Woeful', Cradley, Worcester. shire, weigher of paddled iron bars-Oct. 28. P. Hackett, Wall heath, Staffordshire, late mall contractor-Oct. tfi. 0. Nock, Belerley.hill, Staffordshire, tailor-Oct. 24. Is Wrigley, Oldham, painter-Oct. 24. J. Slater, Oldham, elockmaker-Nor. 11. J. Graham, Rusholrue, Lancashire, book-keeper-Oct. 23. J. Lord, Marsh, Yorkshire, blacking manufacturer-Oct. 23. J. Noble, Marsh, Yorkshire, cominnalon agent-Oct. 211. J. Chadwick, Leymoor Bottom, Yorkshire, cloth fluisher-Nor. 26. A. Graham, Workington. Cumberland, innkeeper-Oct. 23. 8. Powell, Bars km, Staffordshire, beereeller-Oct. 23. D. Jones, Burslent Mat fordehlre, bookseller-Oct. 24, H. Green, Tunstall, Staffordshire, beenieller-Nov. 6. W. Bowler, Sheffield, born presser -Nov. 6, B. Harrison. Shefileid, late grocer-Nor. 15. G. Christopher, Brook, Shropshire, shlngler-let. 80. T. Lewthwalte, bootrnaker-Nov. 11. W. V. Burditt, Sandhsch. Cheshire. atto , ney-Oct. M. W. Carrington, Luton, Bedfordshire, tallor-Oct. 30. W. Swab', South Dumester, dealer in ileh-Nor. 6, A. P. Ba7ntum, Swansea, surgeon aentist-Oct. 25. E. lindgenu. Whit tington. lencashlre, shoemaker-Nov. 3. J. king, Deddington, Oxfordshire, baker-Nov. 4. H. Jarvis, Oxford, carrier-Not2ft Re,s, 31a.hyulleth, Montgomeryshire, bootsaaker-Nov. 6. T. Beckensall, bteventon, Berkshire, builder. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 8. COLBT ATILISO3 DAVIS, Kingstoorupon•Bull, Taff alma. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. HOBERT SHCINKELJ., Lupos-atreet, Malice, and Caltborpeplace, Crays.inn.road, corn merchant—let dividend of as., any Thursday. rtt Stansfelds. Basinthalletreet. Scary Po %I'LL and Co., Liverpool-Ist dividend nt Be. led. (on nest prnot.. and 2nd dividend of ed., any Wednesday, at Morgan's. Liverpool. JOHN 'eon% Jun. separate estate), Liverpool-14 dividend of is. trid., any Wednesday. at liorpuis, LiverpooL DIVIDENDS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'OCTOBER 15, 1862. efORTINO INTELLIBBNCA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.—TMDAY. A more favourable Cmarewitch day could _net have bee. desired, as the weather was mild and pleasant, and the attendance very large, market day adding to the pastel bustle. An immense special train arrived from London, which brought a great increase of visitors to witneas the gland ran Prior to moving to the heath a large meeting took place at the subscription-rooms. where 'peculation was actively carried on. on the all-absorbing handi cap. There was no particular change to chronicle. Umpire's friends had evidently grown into fresh courage since the pre ceding night, and beaked the bone so freely that he left off fint favourite at as short a price as 4to 1. 11 to 2 was the pries of Silkstone, and Balder bad "an ancient and fishlike ▪ being quite out of favour compared to the invest ments that had been made upon him during Saturday and Monday. liartiagton's supporters, chiefly the intimate emaciates of his owner, Mr. James Smith, again rallied round him, and he was backed at 100 to 8. It is needkes to refer to the create which preceded the Cenrewitch, for out of the betting ring very little interest attached to them. As will be seen below, not fewer then 37 ru nners were saddled for the Cesar witch, but in the face of this Um pire continued to increase so in popular favour, that as short a price aa 5 to 2 was taken about him in the ring. Like the Marquis, Umpire was ridden in Mikan, is ease of a display of temper, but, like the Marquis again, be wee strange to say as tractable as • lapdog at the post. From our return it will be seen that the first favourites—Umpire, Silkstone, and Balder—were all beaten by Hartington, one of the highest bred three -year-olds in England, but who had hitherto, though figuring constantly before the public, never been successful. Myrtle, who was second, created much sur prise by her forward running, as she had been in the same stable with Umpire, and was deemed to have so chance, but withal, as will be seen, she beat the great favourite, Umpire, • long way. Asteroid, the winner of the Ascot Cup. ran an astonishingly good horse, getting third place with the immense weight of Sat 31b; but it will also be remembered that he was third for the same race lest year to Audrey and Paste. The success of • horse belong ing to Mr. James Smith was very warmly greeted, as he is one of the most candid arid honest speculators in the ring, and widelyesteemed. The winner was adniirablyridden by Jemmy Grin:nem ' a tiny lad, 17 years of age, whose actual weight is but 4st 1011). He luis already won 48 rams this season. Mr. Smith acknowledges having won a good stake, on dit, about 15,00 W. or 20,0004 Mr. Steele, of Sheffield, nets about 7,0001., and several other good winners are reported. Lord Stamford and Lord Wen moreland, among the nobility, are reported to have won ved stakes. In the Clearipill intakes, as will be found below, Early Purl suffered defeat from Hospodar, a most racing -like French-bred colt by Monarque out of Sunrise, who has already been backed for the Derby, and will neon eerily become a better favourite. Subjoined are details of the day's running. A gWIEPSTA6III of 5 son, each, for 2-yr-olds and up wards. The winner to be sold for 70 son. if demanded, Me. Rutland Stakes Cowie (fire furlongs 182 yards). (4 subs.) Lord Westmoreland's Truant, by Idle Boy—Glenbuck's dam, 2 yrs, eat 101 b (3. Adams) 1 Lord Exeter's eberolsette, 2 yrs, eat 101 b Tweed) 2 Mr. WlLtan's Unita, 2 yrs, est IMb (H. Bradley) 3 Mr. Payne's Antidote (late Aoonite filly), 2 yrs, tat 10111, was weighed for by Drew, and after the number had been hoisted upon the telegraph board for some time it wan with draws. At Ent the betting opened at G to 4 eget Antidote, 2 to 1 apt Truant, and 100 to 40 apt Chemisette. When Anti dote's number bad been taken down sto 4 was taken about Truant, 6to 4 apt Chemnette, and sto 1 apt Sanita. After two failures the three got off together simultaneously, but in a few strides Sanita went to the front, but was, how ever, beaten on arriving at the site of th e Old D u k e ' s Stand, which left the lead with Chetoisette. All were in difficulties 300 yards from the finish, but Lord Westmore land's gelding running the longest, won easily at the finish by a leugth, half a dozen lengths between second and third. A HANDICAP SWEILIRITAKES Of 15 *ova. each, 10 ft ; for Syr-olds and upwards. Ab. M. (7 furlongs 212 yards) . (8 sate.) Mr. Payne's Merry Meld, by Hesperus—Glade, 3 yrs, Sat 7lb (J. Grimshaw; 1 Mr. Barth's Ducat, 4 yrs, eat 71b (T. french) 2 Mr. Batten's Man-at-Arms, 6 yrs, Set 12M (Cballoner) S Betting : 2 so 1 agst Ducat, 10 to 3 apt Merry Maid, 4to 1 apt Lopcatcher, and 6to 1 apt any other. Ducat cut out the work, was waited upon by Merry Maid, and the rest in s line—stretched over the course—running well up, except the Prophet and Benjamin. Entering the cords Merry Maid obtained the lead, and won by a length. Four lengths between second and third. Lopcatcher and Gleam were fourth and tif th, close up, and Benjamin was but. A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 WV.. each, for 2-yr-olas and upwards ; the winner to be .old for 100 soya. if demanded, &c. lost half of An.3L, 3 furlongs, 217 yards. (12 subs.) Mr. B. Ten Broach* Bald of Honour, t yrs, Eat 12Ib (0. Yordbum) 1 Mr. Marshall's Presumption (late Postulant 2 yrs, list 121 b (J. Cirfinshau) 2 Mr. Lincoln's FAtrelda, 3 yrs, 7st 13Ib IL Taylor' 3 Tax TONS PLATE of 50 son. for 3-yr-olds and upward.' ; the winner to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, la LM.M., I mile, 7 furlongs, 158 yards. (3 subs.) Mr. Thomas's Mourn, by Kingston, out of Gloom. , est Yu! _ _ (Reeves) w.o. THE CL9ABEWEECH STARES, a free badi.ap of 26 sows. each, 15 ft, with 200 added by th e J oc k e y Club, for 3-yr olds and upwards : winners extra. Cesarewitch Course (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards). (06 subs.) Mr. James Smith's Hart/niton, Syr betlolb(J.Grlmshav) 1 Mr. O. W. Fitzwilliam• Myrtle, 4 yrs. 44 Mb ..(Murfetlq I Sir J. Hawlers Asteroid, 4 yn, Oat Sib (Wells. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Umpire, 6 to 1 apt t3illartone, 100 to 8 apt Bartiogtoo, 13 to 1 apt Balder, 15 to 1 each apt Benham Lass and Catch 'em Alive, 20 to 1 mat Agog, 1,000 to 35 apt Anonyms', 1,000 to 30 each apt B.tm and Stradella, 40 to 1 each apt Chore AM* Loiterer, and Bathilde, 66 to 1 each apt Asteroid. Audrey, c orona, Flirtation, Coronet, and Alchyrnist, and 100 to 1 each apt Brown Stout, Amy, and Stanton. EINT2IIIII TOS THE OILTLANDS PLATS (HANDICAP) of 50 PM for 3-yr•ols and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. Age te Aib Waterwltob 15 IlaW e ore r" i Bchtto ' 0 Drone 6 1 Baron Ilubohanten.. 5 10 Th 8 10 Oberon ...... : .... 6 7 4 = • 8 10 0 0 Queen a of the Vide.. 8 4 13 Blacken& Loa 3 8 Voltella Confectioner 6 13 Mot 3 7 Mitt Trenton Brown Stang '4 10 'Condi* ' s 4 Flirtation 11 •4 10 8 Bandage 0 Low 9 Bowstring . —_....._ 8 10 - Ileskumbra i 7 4 Cowboy - 2 5 7 r ums 2 7 2 Cock Robb 2 5 7 . 5 7 . 2 Drake's dos colt._ 3 5 7 own 0 i 0 PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. A HANDICAP PLAID of 100 eon, for 37r-olds and up ward'; entrance, 3 lora. A.F. N.R—Penees who have objected to contribute to this plate, according to Bale 26 of the Jockey Club, will not be allowed to start or enter any hone for rk - of 60 move. ; 2-yr-olds, Est 71b ; three, Set 71b ; four, 94 61b; fire, six, a nd aged, 9st 71b ; maiden 3-7r olds allowed bib ; four and upwards, 121 b ; winners extra ; entrance, 3 sovs. A SvniteerAme of 10 son, each, for 2-yr-olds ; cone, 84 71b ; 8111 ., 51b the winner to be sold for 150 son, if demanded, he. T.Y.Ô . o A swirmierrana of 10 soya. each ; 2-yr•olds, 64 101 b ; three, list 71b ; four, 9st ; five and upwards, Out 31b. The winner to be sold for 300 sons., if demanded, &c. First hall of Ab.M. A CIWIIIPSTAK/A of 10 mom each ; for 3-yr-olde ; rot* set 71b ; fillies, eat 41b. • the wiener to be soldier Moon., if demanded. Sm. Firs/ half of Ab.AL Ititsswar;or TIM BUTE, 81;11.18 of 103 son. each, h ft, for 2-p-old fillies, 84 71b each. but three-quarters of B.M. (9 sobs.) Sauterells, Cabalism, fby Cannobte—Lady Langton, Nebula, f by Y Melbourne—Brown Bess, Columba, sister to Miucepie, Tome', Lady Abbess. A Stvesetrramee of 500 SOU. each, 200 ft, for Syr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bet 71b ; winners extra ; maidens allowed 71b; R.M. (4 eubs.)—C by Barhatus—Brown Bees, Teterrima, Imeydes, Flexmore. A SWIEPBTAIE9 of 300 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds colts, Set 10Ib ; Sues, Set 6lb ; the produce of untried muss allowed 31b ; Bretby Stakes Comm. (6 subs}—Curie, Weatherbow (31b), Countess (31b), aeopidea, Ommeeder, Sea King (3lb). ?demi, 200, h ft.—Baron Niviere's Formulae, by Mo narque—Fraudulont, apt Mr. Craven's Elsie Vintner, by Alarm—Elspeth. No coarse or weights mentioned. /fawn, h ft.—Baron Niviere's Geutilhomtne, by The Flying Dutchman—Georgette, apt Mr. Craven's Almacks, by Wild Dayrell—Sagacity. No course or weight* men tioned. MAWS, 200, h ft.—Lord Derby's Daps Flyaway, 9st, apt Lord Glasgow's m by Voltigeor—Makeleas, 7st 21b, both 5 yrs. T.M.M. Marol, 200, h ft.—Lord Obssteraeld's Black Lily, Bst 101 b, art Sir W. Codriagtma's Bash, Sat. T.Y.C. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADWIELIST, OCT. 14. APPOINTMENTS. Maaters—D. Bath, to the Leopard; and J. R. Ryan, to be additional to the Indus, for service in the LiverpooL Surgeon F. M. Rayner, to the St. Vincent. Engineers—J. Jolly (promoted), to the Adventure ; and J. Bannerman, to the Leopard. WOOLWICH, Oct. 14. Mut MAJESTY'S RATURN TROY TRIIoONTININT. —The Admiralty steam-vemels Black Eagle, Master-Oom mending Whinier, and Vivid, Master-Commanding Allen, are ordered to leave the harbour at half -put 5 o'clock to mono, morning and proceed to Antwerp, to form part of the royal squadron which will convey her Majesty and suite from the oontinent to England. Should the weather prove unfavourable on the arrival of the royal yacht at the Noce, her Majesty will, it is stated, proceed up the river and dis embark at Woolwich, in which cam a telegraphic message will be forwarded by the Admiral at Sheeniest to the Com modore-rluperintendent at Woolwich dockyard. REVIEW OF TROOPS BY TIM DUKE OF GAM BRIDGE.—The whole of the available troops in garrison, comprising five batteries of Royal Horse Artillery, com manded by Lientenant-Colonels Michell and the Hon. 1). M. Frazer and Major Johnson, with several batteries of the seventh, fifteenth, and depot brigades of Foot Artillery, assembled on the common at ten o'clock this morning for inspection by the Duke of Cambridge, who bad intimated his intentioc to visit the Royal Military Academy and other government departments. His Royal Highness was accom panied by Prince William Augustus Edward of Saxe Wei mar, Sir J. Yorke Scarlett, Adjutailt.Genera4 Sir R. Ailey, Quartermaster-General, Lieutenant-Colonel Marteris, Aide de-Camp, and Colonel Bingham, Deputy Adjutant-General of Royal Artillery. CHATHAM, Ocr. 4. NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL —A court-martial l an "ambled yesterday, under the presidency of Captain the Hon. T. Bailin, of the Trafalgar, 89 on boaad the Formid able, 84, flagahlp of Vice-Admiral Johnstone, Commander in-Chief at the Hove, for the trial of Mr. Rouen Coen, Master of the Barman, 21.400-hone power, Captain Dowell, for barns, on the 29th September last, been guilty of dis obedience of orders, in not returning on board the Barroaen tiy 9 o'clock p.m. ; and for having, on or about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 30th September, permitted a light to burn in his cabin on board the said ship then lying in dry dock in Sheerness Dockyard, the same being con trary to the regulations of the said dockyard. Captain Daniell. of the Barrodsa, prosecuted, and Mr. G. 11. Knight, Admiralty solicitor, Rochester, officiated as deputy judge advocate. The prisoner was assisted by hi s " f r i en d," Mr. Prat. jun., solicitor, Rochester. After hearing the evidence for the prosecution as well as the prisoner's defence, the court acquitted the prisoner on the first charge, but con sidered the second charge fully proved. ID consideration of his previous good character the court sentenced the prisoner to be dismissed the &nom, and to be severely reprimanded. THE POLICE COURT& CLERKENWELL. Thomas Itedshaw,af;li;;;eii known to the pollee and who bas been several amen in custody on charges of felony, was charged with attempting to murder William Seamish, • postman, and to steal his watch, on the 29th of Sep. tember. The injured man is still in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. with no leas than 17 cuts and wounds on his 'ma. The prisoner was apprehended in consequence of the prostitute with whom he cohabits having quarrelled with him and given information to the poboe. She stated that the pd. sonar on the night in question came home in a very excited state and told her that slam with some others he bad a postman is am of the streets in the City-road, stoppedi attacked him and endeavoured to steal his watch. He also said that the pawn was too strong for them, that they had thrown him down and attempted to murder him, and that they had left him for dead. The next morning when she got up she found his stockings were covered with blood, sad on showing them to the primmer, he said that was caused by kicking the injured man on the head, and that he must have them washed before he went out. The prisoner said that he did not wish to ask any goes. goo', u it was all done through spite. Thomas Arter, a man who was an acquaintance of the prisoner'a, said he saw the blood on the prisoner's stock trip, and be told him it was done in trying to take a watch from • postman in the Cit -road. Mr. D'Eyneourt remanded the prisoner for a week. Mary law Andereon, a young and respectably-attired woman, was planed at the bar charged with being con cerned with another woman not in custody in robbing Mr. Billing, a gentleman residing in Abingdon-street, Wait minder. Prosecutor said—At half-past twelve lad eight this woman and another in her employ robbed me of my watch in Chapel-street, Groevenor-pines. As I was passing Tat tereall's yard in Grosvenor-place they spoke to me, and I told them that I did not wish to have anything to say to them ; but I had not proceeded many and down Grosvenor- plea whim they followed me, and each taking one of my arms pulled me ten or a dozen yards down Chapel-street. They then got round me, and I immediately mimed my watch. I accused the other woman, who made off pretty quickly, and I detained the prisoner. kfr. Paynter—ls the watch found! Police—No, it is not, bat the ring was picked up on the pavement near where the robbery was committed. Kr. Paynter—How long before had you seen your watch male? _ _ Prosecutor—The very moment before they accosted me I had looked at the dock at the entrance to the park, and compared my watch with it as I passed. Mr. Perigee—ls the other worms known? Policeman—l did coo: ses her at all, and have only had a description of her from the proasoutor. Mr. Poynter (to prosecutor)—l suppose you never Mr either of them before last night! Prosecutor—Never. Prisoner was remanded for a week. LAMBETH. Francis HONK who described himself as a abinet• maker, living at 28, Leonard-street, Shoreditch, was charged with having been concerned with other, not in custody in breaking into Oaklands House, in the Dulwich-road, the residence of Mr. Robert Rowley, general manager of the Crystal Palace, and stealing therefrom a gold watch and obeli', and various articles of jewellery, of the value of nearly 150 t., the property of that gentleman and Miss Dut• too, his sister-in-law. — From the etatemeot of Inspector Bond, of the P division of police, and who is stationed in the district, it appeared that the robbery wan committed on Friday last, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock, it is supposed while the family were at dinner, and was effected by one person lifting another on to a verandah, from which the bedrooms of Mr. and Mrs. Bowley and Miss Dutton could be entered, and from these apartmenta the thieves carried away the property above mentioned. From inquiries since made it was found that on the Friday evening the gold watch and chain which formed • part of the stolen articles had been pledged at the shop of Mr. Runlet], a pawnbroker in High-street, Shore ditch, and that the ticketa relating to them had been dis posed of by the prisoner to a third party. Other portion. ' of the stolen property had also been traced to otherzci d i. broken, and when the evidence of the witnesses in awn was taken, he, Mr. Bond, should have to ask for a remand, to give time to carry out the inquiries that were necessary for the completion of the case. Min klizabeth Dutton deposed that after dinner on Friday last she went up-stain to her bed-room to dress, and on entering it she found her dressing-case open, and her bracelets and other valuables which it had conta ined gone. From the appearances of the room it was quite apparent that the thieves had entered by the window, and that by the same means they had entered the bed-room of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, from which they had taken other property, and amongst it the gold watch and chain produced by the pawnbroker. A shopman from Mr. Russell's produced the watch and ehaio, and said they had been pledged at his master's shop on Friday eveniag last, but sot by the prisoner ; and a man named Stettin deposed to having . purchased the tickets relating to the property from the pnsoner. The prisoner did not deny disposing of the tickets, but said he had purchased them himself from another party. Mr. Bond said that numerous robberies had recently been committed by a gang of expert thieves, who drove about the suburbs of the metropolis in light carts with smart horses, and who managed to get into the houses of gentlemen when the cloths were laid for dinner, and in very many cases suc ceeded in carrying away the plate. In conclusion, he had to repeat his application for a remand. Mr. Elliott remanded the prisoner for a week. Vauxhall Fair, notwithstanding the exertions of the police to prevent it, has been commenced on the site of the late Vauxhall-gardens, to the very great annoyance of the inhabitants. . . . Yesterday a jolly-lookirg middle-aged man was brought before Mr. Elliott on a charge of having a gambling-table on the "royal property." Police-constable Edwards, 26 L, said that that day be visited the fair, and saw the prisoner with a large square table, on which was placed a piece of canvas painted so as to form a roulette table, and in the centre was placed a brass rod or indicator, by which the game was determined. There were several persons standing at the table playing. On examining the table underneath he (witness) found • secret spring, by which the prisoner might stop the indicator at pleasure, and thereby cheat the players, by directing the point to • colour on which there was the smallest sum or so mosey at aIL The prisoner, in reply to the charge, declared that the table was not his, and that he was merely " working it for • friend during his absence. Mr. Elliott committed him far 14 days' hard labour. THE RACE. The lot were at the post punctually at 3 o'clock, but half an hour elapsed before a start could be effected, owing to the fractiousness of Catch'em Alive and Magnum Bosom. The former galloped into an adjoining field before he could be stopped, while the latter broke sway frequently, at last completely overpowering young Woodhouse, and an shipping him, fortunately without injury. Umpire, who was ridden in blinkers, and was expected to show' some " temper, " was perfectly quiet. Mr. M'George! at last got the 1M off on capital terms, but for some time it was impossible to discern which had • de cided advantage, but before half-amile had been traversed several had been tailed off. On the lot coming into sight through the Ditch gap Hartington was apparently outpaced, and Grlmshaw had even to whip his hone to keep up with the others, while Helium had a clear lead, followed by Agag, Attaman, Wingrave, &malls, and Bathilde, Myrtle in the cents, with Balder and Umpire. going on next, and at the head of the ruck. were Catch'em Alive and Asteroid, the remainder, following in straggling order. Approaching the bombes Agag, on the far side, with Bethilde, Catch-'emAlive, Anonym, Myrtle, Bilkstooe, and Umpire took a clear lead, the favourite pulling double, and looking allover a winner. On fairly reaching the bushel Agag was berates, and Myrtle and Hartington in the centre came to the front, closely attended by Asteroid and Umpire. Half way up the hill Hartington and Asteroid appeared to have the race to themselves ;• Fordham, nevertheless, urged his horse on with the " persuaders, " which the Yankee answered somewhat spitefully. H artington aed Myrtle from this moment had the race between them, although Asteroid looked formidable just previously, and little Grimehaw waited with Hartinetoo until within a few strides' of home, when he called on his horse, and won easily by a length; two lengths between second and thi r d. U m pi re was fourth, six lengths off ; Anonyms fifth, Stradella sixth, Chore Arnie seventh, and Balham eighth. Balder and Silkstone headed the next lot, and in the extreme rear were Audrey and Magnum Botum. Ebony broke down, and was dismounted before reaching the poet. A HAxincip SwErzeresicss of 25 ems. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. First half of Ab. M. (3 furlong's 215 yards.) Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hark by Fallow Buck—Joy ful, net :Ib Gloater) I Count Batthyany's Aetwon, 7st Wheatley) 9 Lord F.xeter's Fantail, 7st (J. Daley) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 agst Labs, and 2 to 1 apt Merry Hart. After a capital start and one of the moat exciting races on record Merry Hart beat Admen by a head • a similar dis hum separated second and third, and the ?mirth was only beaten • head from Fantail THE CLZARWELL STASIS of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft ; for two- yr-olds ; colts, list 101 b ; Bat 81b ; winne rs ex t ra . T. Y.C. 5 furloap 140 yd.. (43 subs.) Count F. de Lagraage's Hospodar, by Monarqne—Sunriwk tun 101 b Lord Staastord's Oaezander, tOtt 1016 'A Edwards) I Mr. Bowes's Early Purl. 8.1 131 b tine M .Mb sit) .(Aldcrott )Purl, I Betting : 2 to 1 mot Hospodar, 5 to 2 apt Early 4 to 1 apt Dankrild, sad B to 1 agst Brother to Morocco. Woe by a length ; the race betimes simond and third. A HANDICAP Berszratairsa of 25 son. each, 10 ft, for twayr-olds. T.Y.C. (7 webs.) Mr, Savile's guy by Stockwell Miranda, est nib bench) 1 Count P. de Lagrange's Vt4d, Set Ttb .... (H Orinasbaw) Mr. Saxon's Ware, Bat 511) . Betting : 2to 1 egg the Thralls colt, 5 to 2 opt 'Vivid, 4 to 1 apt aay other. no Row. Suess, of 200 nom each, 120 ft' for throe yr•olda ; colts, Bot nb; 6 11 1 13tt 211 t. A.F. (5 mho.) filr Joseph Hawiey's Aegonant by rcootwoli—Aphrodito, 84 711) (Went) w. o. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. GAMBRIDDESHIRE. 20 to 1 mg Harlington 20 to 1 Umpire 25 to 1 Queen of Spain 25 to 1 Myrtle 25 to 1 Dictator 25 to 1 Limoges 30 t o 1 Queen of Trumps 30 to 1 King of Diamonds 33 to 1 Silkstone 40 to 1 &Wile 40 to 1 atcb•em•Alise 50 to 1 Gorse DOW 1 &radon& DOW 1 Alahlmiat DO tct 1 Ass al Olds THE CONDEMNED MURDERESS. It is satisfactory to be enabled to state that the wretched woman, Constance Taylor, alias Catherine Wilson, who was convicte d at the last session of the Central Criminal Court of the crime of murder by poison, at length appears to be somewhat impressed with her awful position, and pre paring to mast her fate in a becoming manner. After her conviction she continued to assert that she was entirely in. nocent of the crime alleged against her, and she professed not to have heard or to have understood any of the observa tions that were made to her by Mr. Justice Bylea, who tried her, in passing sentence, when it will be remembered he stated distinctly that there were good grounds for believing that she had committed several other crimes of the same description. It has been observed by all prison officials that persona who are alleged to have com mitted murder by means of poison present a different con duct and demeanour to other classes of criminals, and that all their proceedings appear to be based upon the most deliberate oonsideratiou, and in the present cue it was evi dent that the prisoner persisted in the declaration of her in nocence as the only chance by which she might evade the sentence of the law. Now, however, that the time ap proaches, and the prison authorities have felt it their duty to caution her against entertaining any hope that mercy will be extended to her, a considerable difference has been observed in her demeanour, and she no longer asseverates her innocence in the positive manner she previously had done, and it is considered as not at all im- Cbhale that she will make an admission of her guilt. It e b en already stated that Mr. Neale, the attorney who conducted the defence of the prisoner, has transmitted a memorial to the Home Secretary on her behalf, urging the absence of any conclusive or positive evidence in support of the charge ; and it appears that, in addition to this, the pri soner, has herself also drawn up a statement, which was transmitted to the Home-office by Mr. Jonas, the governor of Newgste, on Saturday last, in which she prays that the mercy of the Crown may be extended to her, and asserts her innocence of the crime of which she was convicted. It is understood that in the memorial made by the prisoner she asserts that all the symptoms that were ex hibited by the unfortunate deceased were the result of in ternal disease ; and she declares most earnestly that she never administered any pima to her. The evidence, how ever, was so conclusive, that it is not in the slightest degree probable that the mere assertion of innocence by the pri soner will have any effect upon the decision of the advisers of the crown ; and although no formal answer bas yet been received to either of the memorials, there does not appear to be the least reason for supposing that the law will not be allowed to take its course. The public is aware that the trimmer was tried at a previous seed= of the Central Criminal Court for the offeenis of attempting to commit murder by poisoning, which by a very recant alteration of the law is no longer a capital crime, but merely renders the prisoner convicted of it liable to penal servitude. The evidence in this cue was so strong that Baron Bramwell who tried her summed up the awe as one in which he evidently thought that a conviction ought to take place, but the jury after a very long deliberation found the prisoner not guilty. Although this was considered a lucky escape for her at the time the result has been far from being so, for it was perfectly well under stood that although a good deal of suspicion attached to the prisoner in reference to other transactions, still if she had been convicted, and sentenced, as she probably would have been to a long period of penal servitude, no further proceedings would have been taken against her. After the acquittal of the prisoner, however, such strong representations were made to the Home Secre tary in reference to the prisoner, that he felt it his duty to institute inquiries, and the result has been the conviction of the prisoner ot the crime for which her life will be forfeited. Fourteen years have now elapsed since the capital sentence has been eanied out upon a female at Newute. The last woman who was executed wee Harriet Parker, for the murder of two children belonging to a man with whom she cohabited in the Oaswellatanetroad, and who was executed in February, 184 S. Gentlemen who require good and faabionable drew, can depend on the materials and leteet style (of which *admen garmeots are kept foe inspection or sale., at Bacalltoe sad t.] .l.lptears, Yet, Weed. opposite Szatee-ball.— Advertisemen MARKET& TALLOW. TITZSDAT EVILNLNO. The market wu steady to-day. Spot. new. 47a. 34. ; old, 465. 6d. ; all the year,47a. 3d. to 47a. 6d.'; December, 47e. 9d. to 48s. ; Jan uary to March, 48a. 3d. to 48a. 6d. ; March, 48a. 9.1. Delivery to last evening, 266 reeks ; arrivals, 53 oaks. COTTON.—LmatrooL, Ocr. 14.—Onr market today is very quiet, with a minimum business doing. The eaten are 1,000 bales, including 180 Ameriosn. Zki. to 31d. ; 800 Swat, 14d. to 18d. ; 20 Perham, 24 0. ; of which 800 ere for speculation and export. The week's import is 10,280 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHEntaIt, Ocr. 14.—Merchants are in possession of telegrams from Calcutta to the 25th Sep tember, quoting 71b. shirtings at 12 d. per piece. Vb. ditto at 104 d., and 40 ' s twist lid. per lb. higher. Tilers= from Bombay to 27th September state that 811 b. shirting had advanced 6d. per piece and cotton 10 to LN/ per cent. As at these dates the markets in question would be in misname' of the exciting news from here to September 2. when goods' went up enormously, these advice+ have caused great dis appointment is the Manchester market to-day. The ad vances quoted are quite out of proportion to those which have taken plane here, as will be gathered from the fact that the price of 71b. shirtings at Bombay would be only raised to lls. Mid. perpnce, while the price i n th e has. c h est , mar ket to-day is 141. 6.1. to 13*. For shirting. at Bombay th e price, with the advance named, would be only 13a., whilst the selling price Iwo) is 17a. Business on the part of shippers therefore is out of the question. Manufacturer' cannot afford to give way at the present cost of cotton, but holders of cloth on speculation have shown some symptoms of weakness, and where they have sold have been obliged to make a great reduction, say Is. per piece, but the amount of business has been alto. gether on a limited scale. The market is unfavourably affected by the rumours from America of proposals for pence Ihe trade circulars quote the same rates as last week, be cause sellers are not authorised by manufacturers to make a reduction, but any attempt to do business at these prices is ineffectual. In yarns there has been no business done. Holden are still inn, but business is checked by the cir cumstances above alluded to, in yarns as well as in cloth. A reonisition is in course of signature to- day to the Chamber of Commerce, calling upon the directors to take advantage of Mr. Cobden 's approaching visit to Man chester to invite him to meet and address the chamber. It is expected that if the hon. gentleman amens the invita tion his address will be mainly directed to the question of international maritime laws, including the subject of com mercial blockades. WOOLLEN CLOTEL—LxzDs, Ocr. 14.—T0-day 'a mar ket. have bean very quiet, and the attendance both of buyen and manufecturers limited. In the Coloured-hall there wee very little dooe ; the small demand there was being chiefly for tweeds and fancy coatings. In the White-hall there was somewhat more animation, and a few parcels of Albert and other witnays. with a sprinkliny of . pilots and beavers, changed hands. Plain cloths were little la request, and diagonals did not appear to retain their late popularity. Rates remain without alteration. MANINACTURES.—RODDSSII7I3ILD, Oor. 14.—A mo derate number of burin have attssded the market teeky, but their perebeeis have been light, so heavy transactions taking glee,. One feature in bunions at present is that manufacturers held ant for better prices, is enssegeteee of the advance la the raw material, which reartdcaree are tut willing to give 1 and tide accounts is a peat degree few the limited moss* of &uu. WOOLS. —ll UDDIIISr RID, OCT. 14.—f3tocks wool are now becoming much reduced, and choice limited ; sales are confined chiefly to small parcels. Vraces remain firm, in expectation of advanced rates next Wei. CORN.—Hut.t., Oar. 14. —At tollay'a market a small supply of English wheat, wbich is cleated of at fully last week's currency. Foreign meets more inquiry, bat no im provement in value can be noted. Barley, both malting and pindios, in steady request at lots rates. Beans and pw rather in favour of buyers. The keep imports Let week are as under :—Wheat,ll,6o9 qrs.; barley, 8,037; oats, 391 ; bra 5,3,311 ; tares, 1g44 ; linseed, 15.697 ; reposed, 1 . 0,488 ; cel cakes, 350 tons. _ Line, Oer. 14.—The wheat trade is extremely slow, Sae dry samples of new are 12414 for late ream and extra qualities of white are in request, but all other dencriptions are as nearly unsaleable as possible. Fine month barley makas lather more money, but damp sorts am very dull ale. Oats, beam, and other articles unaltered. Live:Brom, Ocr. 14.—We have had rather a better attendance of buyers at this morning's market, both from our own intenor end also from Ireland. Wheat met a fair consumptive inquiry at about Friday's prices for all de. scriptions except winter ted, which being offered freely declined Id. per rental. Flour dull of sale and the turn cheaper. Indian corn with a moderate business pealing was held firmly at full prices. Oats and oatmeal unchanged, th e latter in good request. Beans were offered at 3d. per qr. cheaper ex Pace waretwortihiwuiltle" deer. e sat rie t Y mo o here exhibited s very slight improvemeet in tone. Lint, Ocr. 14.-Weather the wt week has been un settled, and a deal of rain has fallen. To-day is fine. At our corn exchange this day we had a fair supply of wheat ; the trade was firm at last week's prior. Barley, good malting samples in good request, and prier in. to Is. m. qr. higher ; grinding slow Fels Beans and cute as last week. Prices per imperial quarter to the grower :- Wheat, white, new, 61Ibs. to 631bs. per imperial beahel, 52a. to 545. • ditto red, 611ba. to 621ba., 47a. to 50e. ; ditto red, old, 62.115. to 631 be. Ms. to 58a. Barley, beet Che- Taber malteng, 531 6 e. to , 541ba, 365. to 38s. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 521bs. to 53lbs, 33e. to 355. Oats, 361ba to 421 k.., 24a. to Vs. Beans, old, 631bs. to 651ba, 425. to 48a. ; new, 631bs. to 641 be., 425. to 46a. NEwceeni, OCT. 14.-The weather since Saturday has boen oozy boisterous with some heavy thin early yesterday morning ; to-day is dull and like rain. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from abroad, ea well as from the oast, the arrivals are to a good extent. Owing to the uneatidactory state of the flour trade our millers were wasting to par. chase new south country wheat at a reduction of la per qr., 50s. being the general bidding, for new choice south country yellow, which factors being unwilling to accept, scarcely a transaction occurred ; in old, however, there was rat he r more passing, mixed Centric realising 545., whilst 51a. was refused for old Danish per 5041 be. In flour we have few transactions to report and prices are unchanged. Maltiog barley quite as dear. Malt, ruder fine, difficult to quit and fully la. cheaper. In other articles little variation. SALISBURY, OCT. 14.-At this day's market there wee a very large supply of all descriptions of grain, and a full attendance of buyers. The trausactions in wheat were slow, at a decline oar new wheat of Is. per qr. Flour un altered in value. Prime malting samples of barley were in large request, and former quotations fully maintained ; grinding and inferior samples a duller trade, and pr t oes had a downward tendency. Good old malt Man 111 Ha fall value. Little beeriness was done in other respects, at last week's quotations. New wheat, 40s. to 55a. ; old ditto, 40a. to 58e. Barley, 275. to es. 0at,,21•91. to Sia Beans, 425. to 50s. Peas, ads. to 42e. Bye, 30a to 39x. per cp.. Flour, 37a. to 42e. per lack. Malt, 7a 9d. to per bushel. CATTLE.--Etrareamtv, Ocr. 14.—At our market to-day we had a very large supply of beasts, but the majority were of inferior quality, and there was a la attendaore of both buyers and sellers. Best Devon s quickly found buyers. and the whole changed hands at late quotation.. Of the rougher animals the trade was extremely flagging, VA at a late period of the day a good clearance was effected, at varied prices. There was very large s t i r ial? of sheep of good quality, and a sty was done throughout the day, until the whole were disposed of, at former quotations. Vary few calves were on offer, which sold at former prices. In the pig market there was an abundant supply, sod a good trade was doing, but prices declined from Is. to 3a. per heed. Best ox beef, lls. to 12s. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to Us. ; mutton of inferior quality, 7d. per lb. best Doves, 7gd. to fid. ; veal, 7d. to 7gd. ; fresh pork, ; 7d. to 71d. ; milted ditto, 71d. to N. and 9s. 9d. to 10e. per score • bacon, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 101. ; sweet pi ckled hams, 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 12.. to ifs. each ; cows with calves, 121. to 161. TRAFFIC PXTURNB. RAILWAY/ Mlles /Yr Nor- Total. Total, °pea mom dawdles 18112 MI Week ending Sept. St. a a it C Buffalo and Lake klurou 1611 1,776 2.466 Week ending Sept. 30. Belgian Beaten) Junction. a6l 142 184 326 956 Do. Oct. 7 — 166 196 308 363 Week endlnt Sept. 30. 3. Aust. d:Lombardo-Ven ___ . . . (i;o7rth . ""AtTett Cinei —loo4 17,912 28,212 44,166 65.10° (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plalasnee to Bologna 9l 2,619 1,491 4,013 3,245 Week ending tret. 11. Cork and Banctou °Magog elteontk Western 198 8,428 8,543 London, Briglttoo, sad & Coast 24le 18,979 4,206 23,181 20.311 South faster' Week endlen Oct. 12. . . . . Great lAtiembourg London and Blackwell North London Oeweatry and Newtown & I.lanidloes & Newtown 42 453 668 1,011 845 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred, of London, from Plymouth for Melbourne, all well. Sept. 10. tat 8.6 N., lon 26 W. CelesUs, from Malaga for New York, Sept. 26, let 42 N., lon ft W. Emma. from Cardiff for Cape of Good Hope, dept. 11, Mt AG . . lon 26.27 W. — Oswego American ship'. from Cardiff for New York. Sept U. lat 44 N., lon SOW. Ran (Swedish ship), from Callao for Cowes er dap, Sept. 24, lat T 2.20 N., lon 113.115 W. Severn 'Alp, from Colombo for Lapdogs. 89 days, Sept. 17, lot 12.36 N., lon 28 W. A COAL PIT OZ Fiat—For nearly a week the Highbrook Colliery, near Wigan, ham bees on fire, sad great destruction of property will probably be the result When Me fire broke out the meu succeeded in escepiog, bet they ware compelled to leave a number of ponies behind, and to block up the two entrain., to the pit in order to quell the conflagration. This, it is supposed, has already bee. done, but the pit will remain closed for a week or two longer. THZ EIOQIT MHZ AT THE LITZ:SPOOL WOILI ROUSL—At the meeting of the Liverpool select vestry, held yesterday, a Inn' report was reed from one of the commit tees, moseratang the authorities of the workhouse from the blame attached to them by the water committee of the corporation in regard to the water supply for the building in case of fire. The report stated that the authorities had dose all that lay in their power to meet the requirements of the ease. _ _ --- Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they Ways aggravate chronic complaints, but " We end Ds Bari , aida's health-restoriug Re‘atenta Anibka Food the esfe,t remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion i4plPePtit • o °' sumption„ coughs, catarrhs, asthma, bra:whacks, diarrhos, haemorrhoids, nervousness, palpitation, acidity, nausta, flair. lency, phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the lit er " Andrew Ure, 11. D., Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shorlend, Dr. estniv bell, Dr. Wurzer, It saves fifty times its cost In other remeltea In tine, I lb., fs. ; Is lb., Vs—liarry du Kerry and Ca, 77,Begent-street, London ; &boot Fortnum and Mason : Batty ; Petty and Wood, sad all respectable grocers and cheznatt. •—(Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. ISEDELL.—October 11, at Wanstead, Essex, Mn.s C. Bedell, a I CAMPBELL—October 10, at Lawrie-park, Sydenbien, Welk a P. Campbell, ER., at a son. CLAlLlL—Octuber 10, at Aberdeen, the wife of J. M. Clart. of • son. DALRYMPI.E.—October 11, at Dover-street, Viscountess Da' OOTM, of a son. L—October 10, at Rose-place. Globe-road. N.E. thi wife of the Bev. O. Godsell. of a danghter. ROPLEP.—October 18, at BGtheriand-terrace, Brixton. the ails of Mr. W. 8. Monkey, of • sou. PAOET.—Octoter IL at Fambans. Stingy, the Wife of Lied*" Colonel P. L. C. Paget. late Scots Fusilier Guards, of a dauAter. RAIL TON .—October 7, at Matmesbury, Willa, the wife of E. Renton, Esq., P.C.IL, of • son. MARRIAGE& COREWALL-BLAD2.—October 11, at Baropton, Ole" h) the Rev. D. Adams, F. Cornwall, Esq., of Fairford, Obucester• shire, to Elizabeth Ann Blade, re li ct et the Rev. J. :Made. 11.a* PRA NCIS—TAUNTON.—October 10, at St. Georm-lbsSisrOT: Bloomsbury, by the Rev. J. Laughlin, W. Francis. Bei- " Alton Lodge, Richmond, to Isabella Orsy , daughter of [be late J . C. Tatuiton. Req., of Hattosmarden. KBMP-8111TH.--fictober it, at 84. Odes's, Camberwell. 1,7 the Rev. G. W. Cockcroft, ILA., Mr. W. B. Kemp, of Ipswich. Annie. daughter of C. B. Smith, Esq., of Camber.% ell PEARSON—NORDAUNT.—October 11, at Betchwunh. Seer. by the Rev. G. R. Kansa, A. Pearson, Em.. of It aflUt• terrace, Canonbury, to Georgina, daughter of J. Nunhood, lag., of Duncan-terrace, Islington. DEATHS. CASSON —October 10, Warta wife of W. Camoo, Em., of Cle tendon-ere:went, Leamington, aged titt. HARVEY.—October 18 at Part-road, Peckham, Mr. P. W. C Barre'', aged 86. WOOY.—October 10, at nragrove rm., Smithies, Tee" 381 ' Olds, wife of Captain T. R. M Coy, J. P aged 42 ROBl2oolB.—Octobir 11, at Queen aroad, Regent s Park L Itablasors, Esq., aged 87. EINCLAIL—October 12, at Queen's.place, Hello/S: 4O r" Mr. J. Sinclair, aged 68 EMIT/I.—Ortober at 101tondialt-Gravesend, J. Smith. aged 74. - - Wheal sad Magri by Wizia.ax =NG BALD. of No. P. Lematordatreot, hi the Clty Lesedoa. printer, at td Lomberdelawk Is Ur Prated el WAltofriars.•• wassasaa, ones ilk UM Yoe /Mel T' IN VI wt p ;Dint poly ink 11.1 L J. letia glf all .1. ai Mare: 1 14 Hinz I. [AI the y 1 e 1 SAW toilet with Price ansl yndh Wltle C IC Lad tattle! tae the L lava. Alexi • cm, t , OOll LeytL drily Unit lir DI comp that d 1144 Learn (taw, 1 1. iir JDd WU Nov •1 1 ft, 1 nab W Cam Pau rivet rev alp! man pre& the 0. 01 Sage deer the , WII Ind 9,e 11 fAlc Lno Mgt vane nml and mil Th rapit wow V I AC san. haw Cal soda Coat. Colo firth lava Qty. You BMA wen For