The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-07 00:00:00

4 • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. TUESDAT. pia Ml** has been distingrished for the operation on the pirt of bookmakers against the St. Leger &Tot:miss ; but'it was significant on the present (1021111i071 (or fie advancement from oheourity into • prominent porition lathe betting of,Black Rock, a hone belonging to the Doke ral Beaufort rod trained by John Day,who has bean several himes in public and once or twice been victorious. Black Bock rapidly advanced from 1,000 to 11 to 40 to 1, which latter price was taken to 100/. in ore bet. The popular jockey Fordhain, it is slated, will ride Black Ronk in the St. Jager. Nothing otherwise was done, Blair Athol, the only other horse backed, being supported oaly for nigninol amounts. The racing at Warwick was excellent, and though the course was excessively hard, the rain ' which came down smartly at breakfast-time, softeried the t urf so much that it became somewhat heavy before the day's ruin was got through. The lassmington Stakes produced a numerous fiield, and was altogether one of the most successful of that class of Mmdi•ope witnessed for some time this season. Tun Tla.lL SigxEs of 3 govt. each, with 50 added, for all lug certain pestling and allowances ; one mile. (5 rube.) - mr ; ‘r iutcringbang Sweet Jessie, by Wiadbound - Lewithe 2 tn. bat 11Ib J Orissa:me 1 Lord Weamorelead's Auditor, 1 yrs, bst Mb t ine. 41b (Morris) I mr. Pally's Iby ilusgborough —Pluck yn, 6!1 .121 b Betting :6to 5 apt Sweet Jamie, and 6to 4 (Halms 3 apt Auditor. The Pinch filly and Sweet Jessie jumped away in front, but before going a hundred yards Auditor went in advance, but was soon joined by the Pinch filly, and they run heed and head to the three-quarters of a mile poet, when Auditor obtained a clear lead, Sweet Jamie lying oil at the quarters of the Pinch filly to the half .mile post, where the trio took closer order. Rounding the turn into the straight,l the Pinch filly ran wide, whereupon Sweet Jessie joined Audi. tor, whom she waited upon to the distance, deprivedlum of the lead immediately after, and won easily by • leeph ; three parts of • length separated the second and third. The ' winder was not sold. THE Avos STAKES of 5 sm. each, 3 ft, with 30 added. for 2 and 3-yr-old ; certain penalt:es ; the snarler to be sold for 50 Rom Fire furlongs. (.4 subs.) . Yr. Crook's Brown Willie. by Wild IsAtrell —Bees Syoa, f 2 yrs, Sit ne iersizobaw) 1 I, Mr. Hodgman's VlrtuosA I in, sib tlb Awned lid Mb! (Morris; 2 Mr. Saxon's Lady Cochrane. yrs, Est 6112 Warp, 3 Inrague and Robert MAcalre also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt 2 each apt Bingus and Virtuous. The latter marls play, followed by Lady Cochrane and Birague, Brown Willie lying last. After proceeding couple of hundred yards Lady Cochrane gave place to Bingos, who ran head and head with Vir tuous to the torn into the straight, where the latter ran wide, and left Birague with a near lead. When fairly into the straight, however, Virtuous came again, and with Browr. Willie deprived Bingos of she lead before reaching the distance,tbe two finishing a capital race, which ended in favour of Brown Willie by a neck. Three lengths separated the second and third. The other two were beaten off. The winner was bought in for 19U gamma. Tat Laura:Gm STAKES of 25 son. each, 15ft, and b only if declared, with 5U added ; for 3-yr olds and mo ven.. wi nners extra. Two man. (50 subs ,34 of whom &clerk. Marquis of Hastings Red Cap, by Fandango—Peggy hitethroat, 3 yrs, Est lelb illorns) 1 Lord 5t 41 . 1 . 1.4. * Revolver, 4 Yvn, lot 110 (T. French, 2 Lord N esituorland'a Aurelian, o yrs, est Rib 'J. Croater. 3 The following also ran —llradaniante, Catch 'em Alive, !Renton, Lothian's Clog , Pearl Diver, The Tyke, and Dines. Batting : . to 2 sgst Bradamante, 5 to 1 each apt Red-, asp and Revolver, ri to 1 eget Aurelian, and 10 to I each apt Catch'eio Alive, The Tyke, Omen, and Stanton. The lot rim in a cinder until approa ching the stand, where Omen went to the front, followed closely by Revolver, Redcap, The Tyke, and Pearl Diver, at whose heels followed Brade n:ante, several lengths in front of Aurelian, Stanton, and Oetch'em Alive, which three were a couple of length@ a head of Lothian's King, the latter being apparently out paced from the start. Anending the hill on the far aide of the course, about three quarter of a mile from the start, Redcap and Revolver in trout of Omen, who rapidly dropping into the rear, The T.> he, Bradamante, and Pearl Diver be came the next three, Lothian's King, a long way in the rear, being atill last. At the mile post Redcap and Revolver. run ning abreast, were two or three lengths in front of Breda manta, The Tyke, and Stanton, behind whom at an in terval of several lengths followed Pearl Diver and Aurelian. the latter of whom before reaching the half-mule post quitted Pearl Diver, &ad quickly ran into a good position imme diately in the rear of the leaders. Coming round the turn into the straight little Grimshaw made strenuous efforts to reach Redcap and Revolver, who, however, maintained their ewe, and racing home, with Aurelian next, made an exciting finish, the issue, however, always looking favour able for Redcap, who won by a length. Four lengths be tween second and third, and two lengths divided the third and fourth. Cateb-'em Alive was fifth, Stanton Math, Pear: Diver seventh, and The Tyke eighth. Lothian's King and Omen ware beaten off. Tux RAMO STAJUS of 5 sots. each, with 25 *Wel ; osiWL peoaltwa asdallowancea. Three•goartem.ot a mile. (6 subs.) Captam Coventry's Damascus, by Mama. Matilda, )ra. Sul cat Fordbaro, 1 Mr. It blttalter's(Stelaus. 2 )ra tat 111 b D. timers, I Mr. Grivillt's Verb/ere, arra ;ail', ist Mb. J. Grimsbas, • Damns and Nuiboaine c also ran. Betting : sto 2on Damascus, 3 to 1 eget Verdiem, and 100 to 8 eget Damietta Verdiere ' and Wenn:. were in front to the rurn,Mhe r e Weans took the lead, which sue held to the distance, where Damascus came up, beaded him half way up, and won by a length. Three lengths separated the second and third, and the other two were tailed otf. The winner was bought is for 200 guineas. THE SHOUTS HANDICAP, of 5 *ova each, with 25 added, fcr all NOS ; wimsen extra. Five furlong.. Mr.Ho...gman ilawlminw, by Irma= dl Vergy—honr mahai. S yrs, ttat 4,b staartneld, 1 Lord Westmorland's Practitioner. it yrs,* . list ith (Morris) Y Captain W. H. Coopers Soapstone, a yes. Sat WU (F. Adams' S The Inllowingalao ran :—Bolero, Lytham, Dawdle, Lady Maud. aid Botiuie Glen. Tat CASTLE Pt= &Laza of 5 son. each, with 50 added, ter 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; Ellie. , list 71b; winners antra; the winner to be .old for 300 son.; T.Y.C. (three. quarters of a mile). (9 subs.) Lord Wintmoradatas Auditor, by Vedette—Voucber, gat ;tucludina tlb extra J Guider; I Mr. Crook*. Brown Willie, gat lib extra, ..ifordhaul/ Yr. Patna'. Volatile, flb if Orion/haw) I The following also ran :—vizllant, King of Greece, audcrues• beak., Betting : 7 to 4 .get Volatile, 3 to 1 agst Auditor, i to 1 egst King of Greece, 100 to 15 apt Vigilant, and 7 to 1 art Brown Willie. The competitors ran in close company for • quarter of a mile, when Crosobesk dropped into the rear. and Auditor took a sligbt lead of Volatile and Brows Willie, which he maintained to the mid, and won by a node. Ball a length separated the second and third. King of Greece was a bed fourth, the other two being tailed off. There wu no advance beyond the selling price for the Tux Qum % PLATE of 100 guineas for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. Two mills course. /sr. ARs o . 4. llCalierOu,.b) big 'Area—Halm; 6 yvs, 9g 12th Chanson.) 1 11Vr. v.. Harvey's e•antoa. eyes, WI 140 A. Edwarg. Mr. Perry's magi, 4yr!s, ?sip, (W. Hoye, it.n . rlired also ran. Betting : 4tol ow Caller Oa. who waited natal fairly nand the tern into the atraiyht, where she came away palling double, mad won in a center by tire lengths. Faeled $ bal third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NT. LEVEIt. ill to 4 eget Omen] Peel on!, to to 1 eget Bled: Pock (I ato 1 Blair Athol :t and off, litto it The linter t off ADDMONAL ABRZYLLS. Cedric, Veiny:dater, Barter, iluis, Bolero, and Verdant. BETTMG AT MANCHESTEE.-11oNDAT. 87. LEGER. 5 to 2 agit General Peal,olt I 14 to 1 opt Barolah (oft, t to 1 Blair Athol ;1) .100 to O. Til/1 DERBY. 1000 to 50 apt Brown lotyrell ti 104.0 to ti 7Sa Wizool s dam colt :t) CRICKET. NORTH v. SOUTH. At the Middlesex County Grouud, Islington, ad odou the new Cattle Market, yesterday, owing to rale, Ws match wee not resumed till 1 o'clock, when the South went es with tteir innings, having scored 126, leaving one wicket to go down. G. Bennett (not out with 51) was faced by I'. Sewell (the lad man), the bowlers being Wootton and Darntoo. Ac rem were being obtained a change of howling was made -Atkinson (with slows) taking the ball from Wootton ; but the latter soon after again went in. but this time at Daraton's end. Bennett made up his wore to 73, gained by careful sod judicious play. and upon reririn.: was warmly cheered among his figures were • 5, seven 4's, a 3, and four fe. Sewell played • clever not oat iuniap of 26, in which were a 4, two 3's, and four 2's—total amount 175, 112 ahead of the North. The wickets fell thus : cue and two for 8, three for 19, four for 23, nve for 72, sic for 74, eerie for 100, eight for 123, nine for 126, end ten for 175. The ground was very heavy. On t'oe North side Brampton marked 16 by three 2's and single., and Joy added 30 to good style, comprising two 4's, a 3, sod s 2. No other double figuros were made, and the Unities epee,' for 83, leaving the South victorious in one innings, with 2'J runs over. Sewell, shill.% Lillywhite, Griffith, (slows), and T. Hearne bowled. The North ez• pressed themselves vexation:tidy disappointed at the absence of Roger lddison, who was to have acted as "captain," he baying arranged the match. Much credit is due to Mr. G. F. Buller, who kindly volunteered to play In hie steed. Armand u the wore : NOMI. let Inn. End Inn. J. 7iewilr,r dewdn , b Lillywhise 10 b Sewell C. Brampton, h Sewell &tem, c Lockjer. b Newell Darntos. c Loclqwe, white 6. Wootton, b Sewell J. Chatterton c b Llllywklte 8 at La.ellyer, b =ywhlte 9 J.Tirumly. b Sewell J. Joy b I.lll)whildi & Itldaulpb. b Laywhlte • Uri • O. Atkinson, b Sewall 111 r. ,C. 131 , 11er. salad Bel ankier, Sowell .. S Byes, ttc Total THE ,EXPRESS, - „WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER -7, 1864, ' BOUM T. Ilumphrey, b Grundy 4 IL Jupp, b &undy T. Hearne, b Grundy G. Griffith. c Joy. b Wootton 7 G. Bennett, b Wootton vc_tiptlook. st Wootton ßtddulph, b Wootton C. T. Lockyer, c Chatterton, b Darstan E. Po o ole', b Damn James LW white, jun., b Walla= II T. Sewell, not out Byes, Ic. MARTLEHONE CLUB AHD GIBOUND V. COMITY OF NOEFOLE. —This return match will be commenced to-morrow at Derebam, Norfolk, and the following is the list of players announced :—Mszylehose : Sir J. SlokE, B. A. Fit= M. P. Fitzgerald, C. F. Buller, H. Arkwright, Parnell, Captain S. Stephens, E. E. Bowen, R. D. Balfour, Biddulph, Onindy, and Wootton. Norfolk: Hoe. T. De Grey, Captain Beggs, T. E. Beige, W. R. Collier. A. Craig's. T. S. Cartels, H. Gall, C. Marshall, G. H. Tuck, Fin, and Willett. THE Scum 000ETT Somata —To-morrow sod Thum day a match, for the benefit of the above, will be played on the Surrey Ground, Kenaingtonaval, when Eleven Players will cootend against Sixteen Geotlemee ; wicket!' to be pitched each day at 11 o'clock. The following is a het of the eleven :—Beauchamp, T. Gunn, T. Hnmphrey, Mantle, Marl* Feeley, Sherman, Shepherd, G. Street, J. Street, and Tanner. THE NORTH AND SOUTH OF Flarr-oramer Cum.— Eleven of the club will play a match to-morrow in Victoria. park against Eleven 'Amused Victuallers. ' SINZLI WICKET.—lure. James Lillywhite, Pryor, mid Wootton will play a single wicket match against Messrs. G. Bennett, E. Pooley, sad T. Humphrey this day an the Middlesex County Grat ad, Islington, seer the Cattle Market. ' T ' T . ; .. T-' '; P. MIDDLRSHI 886SION8. ,~• (Baton Kr.florjeant Graft.) Bober! Biggs, aged Se, described aea clerk, was iediated for embeezbag 11. Us, and othermoseys received by him ou account of" hie employee, Mimi. John Quick and Co., coal merchants. - Mr. Ribton7iipaared for the prosecution. The am turned avow the oonstruction of the law as to whether an agent 1 or can be deemed a servant, sad respon sible as inch for his sots of embezzlement. The primer was employed as • conimiasion agent, repair ing a oommiesion of 2s. per ton upon every order he mold obtain, with power to receive the money, to be paid over the morning after received. The case was very peculiar, and elicited from the very numerous bar present Tina= decisions that had occurred on the seine question during their experience. Mr. Ribton drew the attention of the court to the impor tent difference between the word, of the new act (the Con solidation Aot) and the old act, and submitted that the new act seemed to have been framed for the °apron' purpose of meeting the technical difficulties which had been raised on the various cases cited by his learned friends, who were acting as so many amid come on the present occasion. Mr. Serjeaat Gude. bevies recalledthe prosecutor, and elicited from him the terms upon which the prisoner had been employed (his detaketioes amounting to 114 i.), told the jury he felt bound on the point of law to rearm the thee for the opinion of the Courted Criminal Appeal ; they would find the prisoner Guilty, and in the meantime he would be held to bail, himself in 401. and two sureties in 201., to appear when called co for judgment. Maria A1t041074, 24, lightermam was indicted for stealing 21 bottles of brandy, the property of Frederick Stutchbury, from a certain beige called the Frederick, in the port of London. The case was clearly made out. A previous conviction of two years' imprisonment for felony was then proved against him. Mr. Serjeant Gaseiee said under the new act he had no' ' alternative but to sentence the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. John greed, 28, boiler maker , was indicted for mali ciously inflicting grievous bodily 'term upon Charles Cole. Mr. Bexley, iastrnrtrat by Mr . Board. prosecuted ; Mr. Collins defended the prisoner. Ithppeared that on Wednesday evening, May 7, the priaceier seemed the house of the prosecutor, who is the proprietor of the Windsor Castle Tavern ' in the City-road, beteg at the time the worse for liquor, and asked to be served with some drink. This was very proyeely refused, but like many more of his chew the prisoner thought he could get what he required by making use of the most foul and disgusting language, and when asked te &ski he became more violent and threatened personal injury on anyone who should in terfere with him, and went so far as to threaten their lives. The prosecutor'imother, who was in the her, tried to per suade him to go away, but to no effect. Finding that good words were thrown away upon the prisoner, the pro- secutor went round to the front of the bar, opened the door, and told the prisoner to go. The prisoner then io the most savage manner rushed on the prosecutor, wised him by the neck,and when outside the house tried to strangle him. The prisoner then threw him down, and fell upon him with all his force. The prosecutor pot up and tried to get away from him sod go into the house by the side-door, when the prisoner rushed at him, kicked him three times on his leg, the effect of which was to break it in two places. The prisoner then ran away, but was pursued by a witness named Buckle, who was peering at the time, and when overtaken was kicked by him in • most savage manner, and at the acme time premier used threats of • very violent nature, and he seemed more like a wild beast than a man. The prosecutor was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he kept his bed for several weeks, during which time his life was in great danger, and be would probably suffer thrush the injury for the remainder of his life. Is'crassiminatios b! Mr. Collins , he aid that the broken leg would still be a very useful one, but it would always be • little shorter than the other. The prosecutor had delirium tremens, and but for this his leg would have been amputated. Mr. Collins—Then it was a very good thing for him that he had delirium tremens, as it saved his leg. The jury found the primmer Guilty of an asmult for the Pu ofcausing bodily harm. 2r7fi erjeant Gamlen said this was a very brutal act, as the prisoner had rendered this man a cripple for life. The sentence of the court upon him was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 calendar months. Gror9e Ferrier, 34, shoemaker ; Frederick Newland, 22, labourer ; Ellen Enema, 27 ; Edward Sayer, 30, bootroaker ; and John Doris, 23, bootcloser, were indicted for being found by night, without lawful excuse, in the possession of a jemmy and other implements of housebreaking, with is tent to commit a felony. Mr. Serjeast Gaudio summed up the evidence, and after • few minutes' 000sultatioe the jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Previous convictions were then proved, with 'antennae of penal servitude, against all the male prisoners, in three cues second convictions with similar sentences at the Central Cri minal Court, Surrey Sessians, and also in this court. Police-constable 200 said he had known the woman Brans as the associate of thieves for the Let 13 years. She induced young women to go out shoplifting, but generally assuaged to escape herself. Inspector Potter said he apprehended Davis on a former isocasson, end found oar him a number of skeleton keys. When he was taken into custody, witness and other oftoers ware kicked and knocked about by the prisoner's Mr. Serpent Gamlee said he bad no doubt they all be longed to a regular gang, and that they were old hands was shown by the way in which they conducted their defence. All the tour men had had previous convictions and been sentenced to penal servitude, but as it had no effect on them the time wan come that they should be got rid of. The sentence on each of them was, to be kept in penal servitude for seven years, and the woman to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar months. minion, upon which the whaler told her to to careful of the money, u a cousin of hers bad been robbed a few days before while crossing the river in a boat. She added that else would pot the money all right end tals lag the gasket oat of the girl's band alte pretended to plus it within NW boson of the child's hook, end then ism* diataly ran away. The little girl examined the peahen and found the mosey gone, and raising a cry of "atop thieV perused the prisoner, who was captured and earnyed to W police-station. On being searched there the sweaty court summons and a half crown were found concealed on her person. The jury, without hesitation, convicted the prisoner, who was sentenced to three mouths' imprisonment with bard labour. Thomas Hubland, a little boy 12 years of age, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with embezzling two several sums of 4/. 10a. and 7a. tid., the monies of Thomas John Brooks, his master and employer. The prosecutor carries on the business of a dyer in the Camberwell-road, and the prisoner was in his service as errand boy for the last two or three months. The prisoner's duty was to take out the goods to the customers, with the bills ; but hq had no authority to receive the amounts. By the exercise of great cunning and much effrontery he had obtained payment of amounts to the amount of 121., and had never accounted to his master fora single farthing. The Deputy Chairman sentenced the young delinquent to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction. Just before the usual adjournment of the court and jury for lunch, the prisoner John Evans, who was convicted, as reported above, of the dating robbery in the Stockwell-park road, was by direction of the court again placed at the bar. The Deputy Chairman, addressing the prisoner (who now appeared in the garb of a convict) said be had been sentenced to fi ve years' penal servitude , but the court had been re minded that under the statute of last session the court could not, after a former conviction for felooy, pass a leas sentence than one of seven years' penal servitude. The @eaten°e therefore upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of saves years. The prisoner, who manifested the utmost indifference, was then removed from the dock. • ,a LONDON OBBBRAL: OMNIBUS COMPANY lumina* The report to be presented at the half-yearly meeting on the 22nd instant states :-The debts and liabi lities of the compaay on 30th June amounted to 83,8151. 13a. tid.: at the corresponding pperiod of 1863 they were 57,590/. 12s. 3c1.; there is therefore a decree". of liabilities amounting to 3,7741. 18a. 9d. The liabilities on 30th June last consisted of, lat, loam 5,0001.; 2nd, ordinary liebilities, 48,8151. 13.. 63. The directors propose to liquidate the debt during the current half-year, and to retire the seen rity, so that at the next meeting they may be able to ga soline* that the undertaking is entirely free from liabilities on account of loans, or any other than the ordinary trade debts for which payment is not due. The ordinary liabilities ceramist of 34,7331. 94. 11d. for pro vender, stores, 3:e., 8301.145. 2d. for law costa, 3,783/. 4s. 10d. for u nclaimed dividends, and 9,4681. 4s. 7d. for government mileage duties and taxes, for which the day of payment had not yet arrived. Oa 31st December, 1863, the amount of the general townie fund account was 10,4071. Is. Bd.; it is pro posed to add from the profits of the pest half year the sum of 7,1001., making • total of the gamin) reserve fund of 17,4071. st. &L • which sum added to the leases renewal reserve fund 13 ,7501. 2s. Irl., gives a total of 31,1:41. 7. 9d., am standing to the credit of the reserve foods of the com pany, represented oa 30th June by cash at the bankers, uearine interest. The amount has since been invested in 35,2801. 16e. 93. Compels. During the half-year • large sum was expended in the erection of workthops, =whi ney, he , in order to facilitate the operations of this de. pertinent ; the entire oast of the bioldnip has been charged against the revenue account . !mottling to the articles of association, dividends not claimed within five years of the date of their declaration may be forfeited for the benefit of the company ; the director' propose, therefore to forfeit all dividends for the years 1857 and 1858 not claimed prior to the 31st of December next. The gross receipts of the company from all sources in the , half-year ending 30th June, 186 amounted to 3034E4. 9s. 9d.; during the same period of 1863 they were 296,4291. Ma. Bd. ; showing an Mamas of 4,9641.10 e. Id. The grins expenditure of the compsny during the half-year eliding 30th June, 1864, was 267,117221. 84. 11d. ; during the name period of 1863 it was 273,1261. 2s. 9d. ; showing • decrease of 5,9424 12a. 10d. The net profit of the halter ending 30th June, 1864, wee 36,2101. 19s. 10d. • and of the half-year ending 30th June, 1863, 25,3031. its. 11d. ; showing an increase in 1864 of 10,9071. 2s. 11d. The number of passengers carried during the half-year was 20,644,674 ; the number of miles run wee, 5,947,001 ; the &visage number of omnibuses working daily, 582 ; the ave rage number of bones mocking daily, b,208 ; the avenge re ceipts per mile run, le. ; the average tare per passenger, 34d..; the average gross earnings per omnibus per day, 21. la s. sd. It is worthy of remark that in the half-year ending 30th June, 1863, the company gained an extra sum of 5,0001. in the month of March, on the occasion of the eutry into the city of the Prince and Prisms' of Wales and the illuminatioax on the night of the royal marriage, against which sum there was no corresponding extraordi nary receipt in the past half-year ; it is especially gratifying, therefore, to had that the gross traffics receipt. were 3,948/. os. 6d. in excess of the half-year of 1863. Chietly in consequence of the favourable prime at which the compani's supple. were purchased, advantage having been taken of the low state of the market in the autumn of 1863, the coat of provender was 7.6471. 18s. 6d. less than is the corresponding period of 1863. The directors anticipate an mamas in the price of hay and clover, but they believe the prices of grain and other descriptions of provender will be favourable during the coming winter. The number of the company's horses on 30th June was 6,719 or 136 more than that at the corresponding period of 1863 The number of the minitmees at work at the close of the half-year was 11 to stc‘as of the number at work on 30th Jane. 1863 ; hentbe increased number of horses. The number of omnibuses at work was not, however, in 'ICON of 1863 until the month of June, when additional business was undertaken, end the Simone of traffic tendered the addi tional horse stock requisite. The cost of maintenance of horse stock during the half-year was 14,615/. 15s. 7d., being 3,3461. 17,. 3d. Win than the out is the corresponding period of 1863. This economy is DO doubt attributable in a great measure to the improvements made is the stable accommodation ; drainage and ventilation having been very defective in many of the stables originally taken by the company. During the half-year, among other works of this description, new stables of a very exoellest diameter have been constructed under new railway arches in Pearson-street, Kiagsland-road; the cost of which has been charged against the revenue account under the head of maintenance of stables, The mikese ditties tax levied upon omnibus and stage-carriage proprie tors te of a most oppressive character. Daring the half year, no lees a sum than 25,725/. 41. 9d. was paid by the company to the government for Imams and mileage duty, equivalent to nearly 9 per cant on the gross traffic receipt.. This tax, levied upon the milts run by the omnibuses, acte as • first charge on gross receipt without reference to any of the working expeoses of the company, and without any regard to the question of profit or loss, traffic or no traffic. The tax paid by railway companies (with whom the omnibuses are brought into close competition by recent legislation) on their gees passenger traffic and on actual receipts only amounts to about 3 per cent., and upon their goods traffic no tax whatever is levied. Om the traffic on steamboats, which also compete on the Thames w:thomnibmesrunning along the Strand, and to Westminster, Chelsea, Putney. and Hammersmith, no tax whatever is levied. The directors continue to press upon the government the consideration of this matter, sad they trust that before long parliament will be in duced to grant some relief from the very lamas' taxation to which omnibus proprietors are subjected. As every shareholder in the United Kingdom pommies more or less influence in parliament through the members representing the county or borough in which be resides, this matter is especially recommended to his attention and co-operation. The balance of the revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th Jane, was 35,4741. fis. 3d. ; to which has to be added the balance of interest account, 7361.145. 7d. ; making • total of 36,210/. 19s. 10d. There was paid off the bank loan during the half year, and has now been written off the first establishment charges, the mom of 5,0801. ; it is proposed to add to the reserve fund • further sum of 7,0001. ; making • total of 12,000/. ; leaving a balance of 24,210/. 19s. 10d., out of which the directors propose to declare • dividend after the rate of spm cent. per annum, eddies thereto a booms of 'impetus per share, making altogether two shilliags and 'imams per share. or si per cent., free of interne tax, which will take 19,1701. 18s. ; leaving to be carried to the next half-yeses account, 5,0401. Is. 10d. The directors baring in view the possibility of the profits at some future time not admitting of a larger divided than 5 per cent. t have thought it expedient to divide the surplus amount at their dimosal in the form of borate, so that is the meet of unfevoorahle circumstances the divided proper may he maintained DAMAGE TO SHIPPIO43.—Tae STORM AT LIVCR POOL AND IN THE CHANNEL.—Daring the whole of Sunday night, Monday, and up to a late hour yesterday (Tuesday) a very metro storm of wind and rain swept over Liverpool, and, frau accounts which are constantly miming to hand, it must have extended far away down the Irish Channel, and several Welsh and Irish coasters have been very roughly handled, whilst one or two large foreign going vismils bare been compelled to put back to the Mersey for shelter. Fortunately, up to the dispatch of our palest yesterday eveniog no serious disaster had been reported at Liverpoo/. The splendid now screw steamer City of Dublin, belonging to Messrs. Imam' Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company, which left Liverpool on Seturday for New York, has been obliged to return to the Mersey in a crippled condition. Tho City of Dublin encountered the full force of the gate on Sunday, and the tremendous seas caused the ship to pitch very much, so that at times her screw would be completely oat of the water. Os one of the occasions, in the &bream of any resisting power, the main driving wheel went round at such &rate as it knock all the cogs out of the whmL PA;INT MUSIUN, SOUTH KENtIINOTON.—Num bet of stilton for the week ending dept. 3. 2,242. Total number sines the epaning of tbe Museum free daily (12th Yap 1858), 848,718. BRAUN AND 13TRZNOTII RINTORND without meth dae, inconvenience or expense by Ina Barry's delicious health restoring firveWnis Arabic& Food, which MVOS City times tie cost in °ales remedies, sod cures the stomach, nerves, longs, liver. and intestines of all thiamin or recent disorders. (0.000 muss annunlly of dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, Manistee, cough, consamption, wasting, debiliti In old or young. Du Berry ate Co., No. 77, Restentatrest, Lennon, W. In tins, Lb., In ; 2. — Ad (Before Mr. Payne.) - , William Cater, 24, described in the calendar as a groom, was indicted for stealing a watch and other articles had 11.35., the property and monies of Ellen Cater. Mr. Cook prosecuted ; Mr. Wood defended. Ellen Cater was called and examined by Mr. Cook. She uid--I am a widow, melding at 14, Avery row, New Bond. street. The prisoner is my brother-in-law. A short time ago I left him in charge of my how, I left bim or a Fri day evening, and on the following morning he wan gone. I missed a mach and chain and Ma. out of a money bag which ware safe before I left. I gars information to the police about the robbery. Croas-examined by Mr. Wood—At the time I left the prisoner in charge of my place my husband was lying dead. I only had lodgings, and did not like to sleep in the same MOM with the ONfOr. My husband was the prisoner's brother. George Bing, 76C. was the next witness— On the 26th Amust I was in Whitechapel, when I saw the prisoner, sad told him I wanted hint for robbing his sister-ia-law. The prisoner said, " You need not take me foe this." I said it was a hearties and cruel robbery to rob a woman while her husband lay dead, mid that men his own brother. The prisoner said it 'Greed her right. Mr. Wood addressed the jury for the prisoner. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, and • previous conviction having been proved, Mr. Payne said this was • very heartless robbery, and Illategiosd the prisoner to two year{ imprierniment. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Thomas Titan, Esq., Deputy Chairman.) . . . Jots Ernes, 20, bookbinder, and Thomas Clark, 20, labourer, were indicted for feloniously stealing one time piece, one workbox, and divers other articles, of the value of ftl.. the property of George Friend, a gentleman residing at No. 3d, Stockwell-park-road. The offence was proved, and the jury returned a verdict, of Gushy against both the prisoners. A former conviction for burglary was proved by Police constable Mansfield, 312 P, against Evans, of which convic tion be had undergoes 12 months' imprisounieut. Detective officer James Ham, 45 P, m answer to questions put by the court, stated that be had known Evans for a very long time. His father yea a very respectable man and had obtained for his son a situation at 11. per week before be mice out of prison. The gentleman who accepted him as a servant did so with a knowledge of the imprisonment be had undergone. He remained in the situation only a fortnight, and the father did not know that he had left until be re ceived a letter from the gentleman, inquiring why the son did not come to his situation. Another situation was pro cured for him, with the same result. Since then the father has done all in his power to keep him at home, but he was always to befoul:id in night houses in company with not°. nous thieves. Since hie imprisonment the family went in fear of their lives, in consequence of his threats, eepedally to his mother, whom he threatened to stab if she did not supply him with what mousy be required ; and he VIA in the habit of sleeping with • table-knife under his pillow. With respect to the prisoner Clark, Ham had him in custody in 18413, when he had three months' imprisonment for at tempting to pick pockets. Since then be was in the habit of going about the country with a beg, pretending te hawk goods, but in reality to plunder unprotected houses. The prisoner Clark said he endeavoured to get an honest livirg, but was prevented by Ham, who, when be met him was in the habit of turniag out the b ag i n or d er tome the; contents. The Deputy Chairman was of opinion that the detective officer Hans, baviog suspicions, and with his keowledge of the prinoess's character, was perfectly right ie what be did in that respect ; in fact. the officer had <wily doer his duty. There was soother iodictinerat for felony gamiest the pri mmer Evans. but the Court said it was uneecemsry to pro ceed with it. The Deputy Chairman sentenced Clerk to 1.1 months' imprisonment in the Bows of Correction, and EMU to live years' penal servitude. Ellen Barrett, 24, married, was indicted for Marline a half-crown and a unperson, the monies of John Bows, from the person of Alice Brown. _ _ Tram was a moat artful and heartleas robbery. The daughter of the presenter, a little girl tea yew age, sod of great intelligence, had beets sent by her mother, who resides in Portland-place, kotherhithe, with the money walloped wrapped up in a county court surname to take to the Whiteehapel County Court. The child mat the pri mmer, who use a strainer to her, and inquired ber way to a boat to cram tits river. The prisoner said eke weaving that way herself, and daring their walk ther the wow elicited tram the chi el the ajos4 d wr THE POLICE COURT& MANS:TN-HOME. BicAard Boyli cksrlo - GritaTei, aced Gave sad James Herdiveg, who it will be remembered were reminded Let week on a charge of obtaining by means of a Wee order a quantity of wadding to the amount of 201., from Messrs. Edwards and Co., of Trompetreet, City, were yesterday again placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Hale, who sat for the Lord Mayor. . . Upon the last examination the two prisoners, Bayliff and Critchley, were folly committed for trial upon • charge of obtaining some hydraulic pumps and valves by false pretences, while the whole four were remanded in order to afford the officers, Baker and M'Leod, who have the csae in hand, an opportunity of apprehending the man known as Swift, who presented the order,. The officers were, how ever, not prepared yesterday with any further evidence in support of the charge, and asked for a further remand. Mr. Lewis contended that there was no pretence for de taining the two Hardings, for whom Li nt aareared, any longer, and asked that they might be discharged Mr. Alderman Hale, however, said he should remand them again by all mew, but he should accept the same bail as before, which was for the elder Harding two sureties in 50/. each, and himself in 100/., and for the son his own reeignimence in 50/. The prisoners were accordingly remanded upon the charge of obtaining the wadding, end the prisoners George and Jams. Harding were removed from the bar. A fresh charge was thou proceeded with against the other two prisoners for obtaining a quantity of varnish from Mr. Macumber, of 361, Oxfordetreet, by means of a forged order. T he case was clearly proved, and they were both committed for trial. Another case was also gone into in which the prisoner Bayliff alone was charged with obtain ing order • quantity of varnish from Messrs. WW and Clay, of the City-road, and he was likewise com mitted for trial upon that charge. Baker and M'Leed stated that they would be prepared upon the next occasion to prove a case in which both the prisoners had obtained a quantity of paper hangings to the valise of 2001. GUILDHALL. Charles Danis, aged 38, described u a merchant, melding at 23, Bouthampton-street, Camberwell. and James Cooper, also deathbed u a merchant, melding at 40, Hendonatreet, Pimlico, were again brought up in custody of Hans, a City detective, on remand, charged with conspiring tOgether, and obtaining a quautity of patterns of straw hats with intent to defraud Messrs. Carleton Brothers, straw hat manufacturers, of Gutter-lane. There were also many other charges against the prisoners, and the court was crowded with merchants from whom goods and samples had bees obtained. ' Mr. Wontner appeared to prosecute ; Mr. Buchanan for Davie; and Mr. Nicholson, instructed by Mr. Drew, for Additional evidence having been given, it was a:ringed that the prisoners should be remanded till Thursday, the.. being too many came for • single day. traeris Warburton, a young roan without any occupation, and Margaret Bilis, were charged with loitering in the street for the purpcee of committing felony. The male prisoner was brought to the wart a few days ago by police-coestable Charles Botcher, 177 C, and another officer (F Ill). He had been seen in he company of the female prisoner, who left him frequently to speak to gen tlemen in the Strand. The officer saw the woman attempt several robberies, the male prisoner being always ashortdis tomes behind. She was in the habi tof stationing herself opposite the Charing-cross Railway station, and accosting every gen tleman who exhibited a watch and chain, but studiously avoiding all Femora who appeared to be without such ap pendages. The officer (F 111) saw the male prisoner follow the woman and a gentleman down the Savoy, and again along the Strand, at one o'clock in the morning. He turned round and new the constable, and then walked in another direction; but the officer went up to him, and asked what he was doing in the Strand at that hour. He declined to say, sod then be was taken into cus tody. The prisoner said, "You promised to give me another chance," and barred to be set at liberty ; but the officer told him that he had cautioned him mos or twice before, and now he must go to the station. When brought before the magistrate the prisoner said, "If I am an accom plice of the woman, why didn't they take her into custody also when they saw her attempting to pick pockets?' He was remanded, and during the interim the female prisoner (an attractive wall-dressed woman well known to the police) was also apprehended. After hearing Mr. Lewis for the defence, Mr. Flowers oommitted both prisoners for three months. A gentleman afterwards identified the woman em having robbed him of a watch worth 601. • abort time ago. WEVIM - STER. George Collissox, a sollea-lookiag fellow, wu charged with the following brutal areal& : James Outer, s csallerman, living at 7, Dean.street, Fet ter-lane, who exhibited severe contusions about his face, said that he was returning from Cremorne yesterday mornim about one o'clock, with him wife, and when in Lower 84- grave-place they met the prisoner. He came op to them, and catching bold of his wife's dress in a tray indecent manner in front, said " Good night, dear." Oomplainant let go his wife's arm, and, collaring the prisoner, asked him what he meant by such conduct. Prisoner shuck him off, and then realties at him felled him by a desperate blow in the eye. While he was on the ground he knelt upon him and inflicted more injury, rendering him insen sible. He bled very much from the nose, month, and eyes, and a constable catalog up he gave the prisoner into custody. . . . . . . Catherine Cuter, complainant's wife, ocrroborated his evidence in every particular. and said, in answer to inqui ries from the magistrate, that it was not as accident ; the prisoner deliberately laid hold of the lower pan of her dress. He bad a stick in his other band. David Heady, 150 B. proved finding the prosecutor bleed ing on the ground rad taking the prisoner. Os the way to the station he said if he knew that the was going to lock him up he would have given bias more. . . . Prisoner denied the chug; of touching the wife, and ;aid it was purely an accident if it happened. He said " Good night " to them, and the complainant immediately attacked him. He only stood in his own defence. Mr. Selfe, after commenting on the prieonsea shameful conduct, sentenced him to 14 days' hard labour without a fine. LAMBETH. Edward Pies. • journeyman shoemaker was charged be fore the Hon. G. C. Norton with beaog dru nk and disorderly, and fighting with • number of women. Pohorconstable lOt P mid that on the evening before, at about five o'clock, he found the prisoner in the High street, Peckham, in • state of intoxication, surrounded by • number of persons, and fighting with a number of females. He had much difficulty in getting him away, and before be succeeded one of the women hit him • blow on the bridge of the noes, which marked it, as his worship would perceive. Mr. :Norton (to the prisoner)—What have you got tory to thin sharp of fightiog with a Dumber of women . . . Prison;r—l hive no recollection of rt. I was much the worse for liquor. The fact WI!, I went to Camberwell Church in the morning to see a couple married, and that est me off. _ Mr. Norton—Your being at • wedding should be the very reason for not quarrelling with women. It was not • very manly act, and you must pay sa. for being drunk. Tkonag Morgan, • cunning-looking old fellow, was charged with begging cod annoying several respectable per sons on Tulse-hill on the night before. The prisoner said he wanted Nome money to take him to the hop country ; but it having been shown that the present won not his first offence, he was committed to prison for 14 days. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY 'it Ourrisiarr..— Bad legs, wounds, ulcers., and ell descriptions of sores are cured by the proper and diligent use of this Inestimable preparation. To attempt to cure bad legs by plastering the eSaf a wouad together is • folly. for, shoald the akin unite, • , dimased condition remsina underneath to break cot with oid fury la a few days. The only rational sad sacomerul treatment, as la cllcated by naturals to Wm:alba Inflammation In and about the wound—to soothe the neighbouring norms—to cool the heated blood as It courses along It. veseeb—and to render the Imam". kimono discharge emmisket sad heathy. Heliewata pllb sh ould be taken at the same time, to parity the blood, sad usel the otoosietie bent tem the "plea MN LAST NIGHPB GAZETTE. lIIIAMEE Ol SOLICETOIII AND PRETE= PASTICTLAE3 TO II konAzow AT TIM OPTION or THE CHM asourraul, °ogre or Barnsurror, smaramALwrrizer.] sAurxions. JAZ DAY, liagate, Salm, bnikie7r,Fo surrender Sept. 22, at it BIALOW.UMACIIOII. New Kent, naturalist, Sept- 22, at 12. JO= Wn.bult Cane, New Maiden, Surrey, lumber, B,at I. GNAW WOK Eleg-ademaLaibeth-welk, tkat IL JOIN MIID HAICOSOII, Hamarmith-road, licensed Admit kw. Sept. 22, at 1. 1 08zrer.kratree,GrestNewgerbet,Soleugreengroner,Sept.20,atIt Chniehetreek Hackney. baker, Sept PO, atl2. ?noires DOPY Boa= OLeff, Claverton-street, Pimlico, lodg ing-housekeeper, Sept. 20, at 11. BAUM, BMeoriiBD, Benyon-eettegea, antand, and Addle- Ct s Ami ty, woollen warshowerna.n. Sept. Rh, at 11. W Wrair,Clapham,Soney,eciamtasion agent, •.0.1,at 11. Joan Clummion-contages, Wellington-road, Sept. 20, at 1 . 2. loan GIORGI Bezena, Yak/ahem, Norfolk, wine merchant, Sept. 20, at IL /OHM COITSOIII, Thrograortosetreet, 11111 broker, Sept. 20, at 12. MIKA SZODDAM., London-road, St, John's-wood, lodging-house keeper, Sept. 27. IL Onotuan st n'BoWint,Queeeroad,Bayswatencarpenter,SepLlO.oll2. WILLIAM Hornate,Tiptoo.Stattordstdre,tron master,OM.lo, at 12. BILUITN, Latest. Cornwall, coatractor, Berk 16, at It WILLIAM bacons, Leeds, batter, Sept. Metal. flAln Morwosra, ll. Godley-cum-Newton, Cheshire, machine broker, Sept. 22, et Joan Swslie, Yamireater, saew bolt manaLctr , Sept. IS, at /I TtIioPHILCS Weak Manchester confectioner, Sept. 22, at 11. Joss Omen, Htekoloweareeentt, Sept. 28, at 12. Joan TiwareiOz. N;wcastle.upon.Tyne, butcher, Sept. 36, at 12. Ntu.ta,ta Nicsol.gon,Everton,near Uverpookporter, Sept 19, at& PkatiCite Dtritaft She Meld, Joiner, Sept. 23. at 1. JuU! Timms, Shenteld, case maker, Sept 23, at I. Siam Lavicc, Sheffield, general dialer. Sept. 23, st Roam Pylinotova,Bakewell,Derhysit.,wookteakr,flept,24,at 12. Wa.uti Batenar, Jarrow, Durham. draper. , Sept. 17, at 12. Waiter) litstigaa (County Court at Okehampton„ Sgt. 24, at 11. Grown Oonacternin EDO, Oulldtordetreet, Inmell-equare, merchant, Sept. 26, at tel. Locie Ktlur, Manchester, manufacturer, Sept 26, at 91. Fame Manama roamer, Manchester, teitaftW. , Oct. 10. at 93. THOMAS EDWARD DAVID:WS, Tyne Dock, mar South Shleldi. boat Wilder, Sept. 17, at 11. Pam 1 laluor. St. Ire, Cornwall, beaker, Sept. 17, at 12. EORDAS Samar, Cbeetham, loncaahlre, cotton waste dealer, Sept. 17, at 9j. 010301 Mazza, Holme, Inascashlre, butcher, Sept. 17, at 9j. 010101 Gana, Wingate, Durham, grocer, Sept. 21, at 12. Jtaza RESISTS, NewlynAn.Prder.Conswalkaawyer,Sept.22,atlo. 0 E0302 rEOWSS GOSS'. Henley, Sudolk, sailer, Sept. 14, at 11. Jowl Dolma, Ipswich, fruiterer, Sept. 17, at 11 HI RST JOSS, Oldham, beeneller, Sept. 22, at 12. Hiker Minos, King's Me, Northamptonshire, .groosr, Sept. 19, at 3. Martine/1 Woman', Monk's CoppenhaU, cooper, Sept. 10, at 11. ANTHONY JuHa RERROA, Neatwich,Cheshire,grocer, Sept. 10, at 11. Josue CoWDEM, Devices, greengrocer, Sept. 19, at I. OLoROS EUGHIS, larchlngton, Kent, cotteehonimiteeper, Sept. 19. at 1. CHARLIE Caoss, Rueter, watchmaker, Sept. 19, st 11. THOMAS 51.113837, Feetwood farm, near Rotherham Yorkshire, wheelwright. Sept. 22, at I. Joan BEST, Darlington, Durham, butcher, Sept. 17, at 11. IASI: EXAMINATIONS. Oct. 13. J. Leringtha/L Teater-strest South, Goodmaria.flelds, dealer in jewellery-Oct 10. J. Ctalcroft, Mansfield-place, tpper Holloway, carpenter-Oct 10. R. Wilmot% Spencer-street, Ifeatersea.road, retired paymaster la the royal navy-Oct 10. J. Rolle, Hemmings-row, St. Martin's-lane, licensed victualler - oct. 10. R. T. Bowtelt Manchester, bookseller-Oct 10. J. Bich ard.on, Croft-sweet, Lambeth, stonemason-Oct. S. R. lewdest Cloudesleyequare, 111111, hoarding-school keeper-Oct. 3. W. Tacker. Prospect-p , Southwark, cloclmaker-Oct. 3. G. B. Glenle, Connaughttereace, 14gware-road. bookseller- Oct. 3. W. Betts. Middle Grove-street, Commerdal-road Fast chandler's...hop keeper-Oct. 3. A. Hamel, Cloudesie) -terrace, Islington, boarding-house keeper-Oct 3.M. Roche, Vine-street, Leather.lant Holborn, cowkeeper-Oct. 13. J. Parsons, Water loo road, late keeper of a beenhop-Oct. 13. R. Inglis, Church street, Kensington , late fishmonger - Oct 10. J. Patchin, Gar- Mel-cottages, fibeepoot.lane, Battersea-part. joaroeyman painter-Oct. 10. W. Holloway, Grote-road, Holloway, hakm- Oct. 10. T. F. Pontos, Victoria-street. Hackney, commercial tra veller-Oct 10. W. Symonds, Norwich, bookseller-Oct. 10. J. Willis, Sloane-street manager to a trunk manufacturer-Oct. 10. H. Hamby, Deptford, Hommed victualler-Oct 10. R. J. Browne, Pelham-yard, Pelham-street, Brompton, job master-Oct. 3. J. D Morton, St. George'eroad, Pimlico, one of the Dirctors of Martin's Patent Anchor Company , Llmitedy-Oct. S. T. Roe, Manchester square, Middlesex, auctioueer-Oct. & H. Liat Rich mond, Surrey, locksmith -Oct. 3. W. Howes, Dartmouth-terrace, New-road, Rotherhithe, outdoor piker in her Majesty's Customs -Oct. & J. Farrand, Hampton-street, Copenhagen-o.feet, Caledo nian road foreman to a fruit salemnan-Oct. 3. J. J. Bonner , Robinliooil-lane, Poplar, leather-seller-Oct 3. B. Mint Reefs mazy-breach Tavern, lenpqn, licensed victualler-Oct. S. W. and W. Moody. Moorgateetreet City, stationen-Oct. 1. 0.8. Boasted. Waltham Abbey, Kew, grocer -Oct. i. W. Webb, Windsor-road, Upper Holloway, microscopic merchent 0ct.13. J. Gunn, Fleet-street, coffeehouse-keeper-Oct. 13. C. C. Simpson Southampton, Berlin wool dealer-Oct. 11 T. Shelton, Harringworth, Northamptonshire, farmer-Oct. 13. J. Thomson, Liverpool.street, Blahopegate-street, bootmaker-Oct IS. J. WU. Karat lientstreet, Borough, tobacco pipe maker-Oct. 13. H. Pacommit. Sandwich-terrace. Bridge-road, Battersea, pork butcher-Oct. S. T. Burrell, jun_ Walthamstow, amistent to a cattle salesman-OM. 1.3. J. H. Jones, Old Com Hobo, house pinker-Ott. 13. .1. March, Norwich, leather mess chant-Oct. 13. J. Odden and G. Oddest Penne, Surrey, poems- Oct. 13. H. Bendall, Freshwater, Isis of Wight plumber-Oct 111. A. Ca:inane, Waberwell-road, jeweller-Oct 10. P. H. Hoff. meyer, Red Lionequare Holborn. manufacturer of Kea de Co. logne - Oct. 10. M. Ringreacher. Red Lion-square, Holborn. manufacturer of Eon de Cologne-Oct.lo. W. 20ys, Mahledon. place. Euston-road, veterinary surgeon-Oct. It tit Miry Reinder, Lood'm-wall, City, rosette maker-Oct. 6. O. K. Hod son, Kinipton-upon-ilull, spirit merchant-Oct. It F. Coupland, Doncaster, hosier-Oct e. J. Graham, Redessin. Cumberland, farmer-Sept. SP. C. W. Nicholls, Manchester, brewer-dept. 29, C. Morton, Arthritic, Manchester, inspector of scavengers-Sept 51. Wan Mather, Hulme, Manchester, embroldrem-Sept. J. Durke, • Liverneol, foreman cutter to a tailor- Sept 29. J. Schofield, Halms, Manchester, timekeeper- Sept M. T. Eccles, 'Jaime, lAncaehire, house painter-Sept. 21. W. Andenon, ametham, Lancashire, coanniealen spat -Sept. 22. C. Fos, Salford, cabinet maker - Sept. V. R. Mosey, Salford, fish curer-80P. 21. M. Jones, Penlan, Merlonethahlre, cattle dealer-Oct. 7. T. P. Darrant, Brighton, bow agent de' t. b 1 S. Persian, Derby, shoeroaker--ftt. 21. F. InWy, Urakbtow Derbyshire, former-Sept hi W. Hodgkhmoo, Derby, labourer -Sept. 26. J. Winfield, jun., Derby, hay dealer-Sept. 2t T. Moron, Long Eaton. Derbyshire, baker-Sept 20. W. Dodos, Dtrby, commission agent-Sept 28 W. Topiey, Derby, heir - dept. W. 1. Perry, Derby, tobecoonist-Sept 22. J. Davies. Cae• Jiff and Briet4 horse dealer-dept. M. 0. Het, Rochdale, carter-dept. 27. J. Flinn, jun., Earieloo, near Coventry. watch jeweller-Sept. 27. 8. hider, Marrock, Bomersetahlre, butcher's amistant-Pept It. J. Brotheridge, Welland. Worcestershire, tamer-Sept V. T. Jetties. Kidderminster, late licensed vie. tualler -dept. 28. J. Allen. Kidderminster. tanner-Oct. T. P. Senior and IL Milne* Dewsbury, Yorkslure, weaves et. 7. W. Rayne, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. furniture broker-dee. J. West, Eteocles, Suffolk, journeyman coschntaker- Oct. 4. J. Edwards, . Bushell, Stafforehhire. gardener- Sept. 21 F. Morris, Weston ZZooyyland, fioment , tshire, baker- Sent. it J. Hicks. Bray, batcber -Sept. 24. C. P. Crosby, Stramehe, near INtoseter, Staffordshire, late graces assistant-Oct 6 J. Davis. Corky, Shropshire, charter weer -Sept. 19. A. Patrick. 01111dford. Surrey, leather slier-Dept. 16. B. Tauter, Ashtopemder-ljne, lAncaddre, engine driver- Sept. 27. J . Jams, Dudley, Worcestershire-Sept. Is. T. Salop, Richmond, Ye: Online, butcher-Sept le. R. Tew, prices, Warwickshire, coach builder-dept. 27. J. E Ratellet castie.under-Lyme, Stalferdshire, shoe manufacturer-Oct 6. W. English. Chatham. journeyman blacksmith-Sept 2* A. M. Knights, ilartham, Norfolk, cattle jobMt-dBeepDtt M J. Chit. ears, Great Yarmouth, grocer-Sept. 121. C. CoekaUl, Beebe'. Norfolk. drover-Sept. 28. B. Bullivant, New Wortley, near Leeds, Yw kshire, commercial traveller-dept. 28. D. Roberts, put, Leeds, Yoetehlre. late salt dealer. BANKRUPTCY ANNUILID. Sept. 5. MA =MLR Low, lealnghall4treet. merchant. DICLUIATIONB 01 DPILUENDS. Fell4C4l PAnITIta, Penance, Cornwall, attorney-7th dividend al In St, any Tuesdayor Friday, at Parkyne, Exeter. YItANCLII Patera& PCIIMOCO, 4:011:1•1111, attorney—dividend of M. ttd (on new proofa„ any Tuesday or Friday, at ft/twos' Exeter. WILLIAM TILMT CHU% Devoapert, ironfounder—farther dividend of 1 2.5 d, say Tueeday or Friday, at Partwasi, Meter. \icaolrs7Yccn.Moorvfnetow, Cornwall, cattle salesma further dividend of fied., any Tuesday or Friday, at Pal a% Exeter. NicaoLga Trout& Ileorwleatow. Orterall, cattle ealamen— Ist dividend of 3a. 9d. On Lew pioofs,, say 111Mdm7e7411si, MParkyne, Exeter. Wiudan HOGG, Lapford, Devonshire, buyer and letter of ma chines—further dividend of 814., any Tuesday or Friday, at Partyne, Exeter. WHJJAX HOW, Lapfnrd, Devonshire, buyer and letter nf ma chines-1A dividend of ea. 43d. (on new proof . , any Tuesday er Friday, at Perkins', Exeter. Even Femme Tatars (separate tstate,, Sidmouth. Devonshire, droggist—let dividend of lc llyd , any Tuesday or Fn,to, at Parkyne, Exeter . JOHN AIMED and CHARLES ORIMIELLTZ, Bridgwater. Somer. setshire, timber merchants—dividend of en 10d. ;on new proofs% any Maeda) or Friday, at Parkyni. Exeter. Joey Minato and efissLas Gawinsians, Bridgwater, Somer. setehire, timber merchants— sth dividend of 1 9-32 d, any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyni, Exeter. Wallin MICHAEL PlatarOtt, Yetininster, Dorsetxhire, railway contractor—further dividend of 9-20 d, any Tuesday or Friday, at Parit_yne, Exeter. JOSEPH WHIOMM, Plymouth. cement manufacturer—Est dividend of lOyd., any Tuadey or Friday, st Parkyns', Exeter. Essay Jostle Peen, Exmouth, Devonshire, coal dealer-Ist dividend of 7d. (on new proofs , any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyne, Exeter. HRERT Joan Pint, Exmouth, Devonshire, coal dealer—further dividend at 1 0.10 d., any Toesday or Friday, at Park) oS, Fader. -.-----• 'OHS DAM JIMLY, Sitinionth. Devonahire, apothecary-1g dividend of ad., any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkyni. Iseter. LiOI4tILD Jostra rums, PIC butcher-Ist dlt idend of us 7d., ill, Tuesday or fri ,at Park) of Stein. ROVIRT STONI, Came Abbas. Uhl's, innkeeper—lot did thol of la. (44., any Tuesday or Friday, at Perique', . _ V.Keter . . CISOROII EL6TOII,. 911d11.00, Deronohtre, Ao4 maker—farther ir7ti4. - "F;t;;;;, ItinFLAD Two) dad EDWARD Taoon, Jun., Bridgwater, Somer. mishit°, groom-Ist dividend of ea (on new proofs;, any Tuesday or Friday, at Parlryni, Exeter. lowed° WAND!, Linklatiorn, Cornwell, auctioneer-Ist divi , lend of 7a fid.. any Tuesday or Friday, at partyag. Exeter. rrau GININAL !MAD AND FLOOR COXPAZT Yoe PLTIONDE. Sroartionaa, fauDDivearogr—furtiter dividend of ba, any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkyns'. Exeter. DMDZiNDS. Sept. 16. H. Taylor, Itorieniont - e", Tteronahlre, thee burner.— pet. ty. A. binnixit, Newesatle-npon•T)ne, hatter—Oct. It T. Walker end C. & &joke% Newawile-opon.Tyne, ltriendispen— ="Rqt.. C. 7. New Whtluasorillerli eeln shlre, w. bser Sept. 19. W. Plia eyk. Burnley, Lancashire, beerseller-800. 9. Mary Juba law, widow. Worsham, near Burnley, Lancashire, late tamer—Beet 19. J. Harwood, Burnley, Lancashire, cyder mearefaeterer—lleps. Id C. Holehonee, Chestertsid. boot esaluir—ilent. la J. ltekl, Eirkbartoo, Yorkshire, linger— Pept.l6. J. Drew. Reedited. Devonshire. blaellaroltb--Rept. B. A t CRlbleree. Alltielata carpenter. raxem mane inseoLviD. w. Basolksid, ma, sad W. Boman Id, jun.. mach buildas—ft. Pool and N. L Nathan, Mglt-street, WhitechapeL and Nth stres4, Aldiste, batchsts—E. Cleuby and L. Austwick, Donato. MIL City. wise merchants —P. Smith . A. Nicholls, P. Cramer, and R. MO. Leadandhaltstrest. outfitters so taro sow* P. Smith—J. Ss* sod H, 1. SAWCIII4I6, New oroters—Mtabsti Sutton and Elisabeth lierstartZE, wash, Loiceiterabin, alMwora—J. rumor and A Weil% .., . , lay, Yorkahbe, woollen. cloth scribblere-0. A. B. Charchy L L Boulan, Bordeaux and Mincing-lane, wine mtrtha, R. J. Riven and W. Adamson, Fslliou, Durham. etwinerr,-f Ratcliffe and J. Ratcliffe, Stafford, bull , lers-C. flnldru.l, I i if lik.ka, Mitcham Surrey, coal merchants-G. Barth an d , ton, Tang Acre, proprietors of the oxygen Inhaling par,•,_ emith gad L Hudson, Emission, Norfolk, coal merehre - C. Bowly and J. Player, aystseh, Glamorganshire, -4. Meter and W. Carter, Bromley, Kent, plumbers-'a7 sole and P. Walker, Canterbmy, builders-T. Crew and i venom; Dudley, iron mastess-R. Malkin, T. Walker, • Hulas, Langton, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer, Pad and A. Paul, manufacturers, Glasgow. soma! szQuirrßinoNs. JAR= WILP3I4 Glasgow, cosehbutkter, Sept. 9, et the • '1 Kan, Glaagow. Qualm ism, Charlestown of Aberlour, Banffshire, Lep.. refreshment rooms, Sept. 9, at the Shenff Court-hosts. V.:, W =LAX waII MUT, Kirkwall, Sept. 14, at the Sheriff Lourt..r Kirk MARKETS. TALLOW.-85n. 6.—Tallow market 'teach-. ry. ,t, now 43.. ; 1263, break, 42a 6d. ; October to December, 4 4,.• Domabae, 44a. 6d. ; January to March, 45a ; Mazcb, 4;r: 6d. Delivery yesterday, 269 ; minis, 546. COTTON.—Lrviaroot, Szn. 6.—lfarkst very . with irregular Salsatodny 4,000 bales, inclule4 2,500 far lion sad export. 400 American, 27;u. 29d.; 30 Pennies, kc., 290. to 30d. ; 10 Manahan. 10 Music and Bahia, 29d. ; 200 Epptian, 2441. to 30 Smyree, 24M. ; 3,320 Surat, 14d. to 734 d. ; 8 er ,,4 Sainds, !sc., 140. to lbd. ; China, 17d. to 190. COTTON GOODS.—Mancgorrgs, Sgrr. G.—The manta for shipping] arns has been very dull, and there bus loht no lumina. doing for any quarter. Fine yarns are partici• laxly eat, and spinners are rather anxious sellers. It 3 thought by some that if the telegrams now due from lids should be as encouraging as the last they may lead to v.re improvement, but it can hardly be said that such hours .re morally or very sanguinely held. The market far home trade yarns is very dull, and there is bat little inclination to buy cc the part of manufacturers, who look with vonsubr. able uneasiness to the advice. from America, and to the effect which these have already produced cio the money market in this country. They are buying only for immediate requirements, and those who are not in urgent want of yarns for their mills prefer postponing purchases. There sec t to be a growing determination both on the part of spinet?' and manufacturers to lessen production, and to close their malls unless the prospects of the trade improve. In the cloth market things are worse, if possible, than is yarns, and sellers have been not only without business but without offers. Merchant., generally, seem determined for the present to abstain from buying. Cloths could undoobt. edly be purchased on easier tarsus than on Tuesday last, though to what extent it is utterly impossible to say in the abeam of offers to test the market. The accounts from nearly all markets, home and foreign, as to the weight stocks in band are favourable as to pricee ; but otter Munson, before adverted to, seem to outweigh al'. this considerations, and whatever weight they may justly deter, it is certain that cotton goods appear to have been unissleAle in Manchester to-day. WOOLLEN.—Lnine, SEPT. B.—ne market. hare been thinly attended this Enmities. A few parcels of tweeds have constituted the chief demand in the Coloured Hall ; the tries. ter of coatinp and plains clothe has been much belew the average. In the White Hall hair hats had a quiet e tie ; witneye and the regular autumn goods have a1.,0 hem in small request. Rates continue firm MAN UFACTURES. HUDDERAFTELD, Sin. G.—Then Is no alteration to Bottom in the market today. the sane demand still continuing for nearly all descriptions. scd more basilicas might be done perhaps if stocks chrd , l better choice. Same new styles for the spring trade are making, bat have not yet appeared in the open market. WOOLS.—HVDDEBIMILD, eerr. 6.—There i. a steady demand for all kinds of colonials at prices established br the recent e►lee in London. A moderate business also doizi in German, both fleece and lamb. CORN.—Hen t, &Pr. to-day's market a null supply of wheat, which is cleared off at last Tuesda's co mae, ; few parcels of new red make 42e. to 445. per 504 in. to the grower. Foreign negketed, end next to nothing dolt;. Barley nth,: cagier. Beans end peas uneltered. Oats La at lateeurressoy. Winter tares in demand. Foreign arrivals for the week;—Wheat, 6,770 qn. ; barley, 5,549 ; oats, 1,292 ; beans, 143 ; peas, 116 qrs. Irewicn, Serr. 6. —There wag stair supply of wheat awl barley at masks* today. The 000dition of the former near generally so poor buyers were not inclined to operate—.'d good qualities, however, weedily made late priess.The (inlay of barley is very various, and sells at prose varying from 284. to 365. per qr. Beans and peas fully as dear. LEEDS, Sin 6.—We have • nice consumptive demand for new wheat to-day at the full rate of last Tuesday, and the weather being so very unsettled, old is held for advanced prices. Not much new barley offering. Oats and beam, whether new or old, tally as dear. LIVZSPOOL, Sen. 6.—We have had only a very mull attendance of millen and dealers at ear Con Exchange to-day, end the demand for wheat has been cf the most retail character at barely the rates of Friday bat. Flour very difficalt to move, but we moot buy lice fresh parcels any cheaper. Indian oorn borderland 3d. per quarter with a fair consumptive inquiry. Oats and oatmeal quiet, without change in value. Pees and barley must be quoted the turn easier.. A very poor market throughout, with a heavy fella rain all the morning. Newcanrci.on-Tin; Sam 6.—Yesterday we had a • lent gale from the north-west, which has done damage to outstanding crops • to-day is damp, with south wind. Or.r market opened to day ea dull as possible, and remained yi to the close ; a few transections occurred le old and use Norfolk wheat at • decline of 6d. per qr. Flour 6d. per fact lower. Grinding barley tending downward. Beans sad peas steady. Oats very slow sale, all our buyers being fur the present supplied. - - • Lynn, SIFT. 6.—The weather aoutillUel unsettled, an! Let Friday we had a heavy fall of rein. The pastures are very much benefited as well as the turnip crop. At or oorn exchange this day the amply of wheat was good ; and best new supported last week's rates ; damp new wir slow of sale and cheaper. Barloy—some new samples of good heavy quality were sold at from 33‘. to 36e. per qr., &Sibs. to 561bs. imperial. Beane sad oats fully maintawed late values. Per qr. imperiel to the grown:—Wheat. white, sew, 6311 n. to 64164., 46e. to 485.; ditto, red, 424 to 445. tlix ley, best Chevalier mal k•sg, 5416 e. to fislbs., 364. to 371.; ditto, rues Chevalier ditto. 5311.. to 541ba, 335. to 341. Ceti. 361 be. to 421ba., 29a. to 5165. Beam, old, Ms. to 65114., 38e. to 390. ; ditto, new, 6316 m. to Whs.. 364. to 375. TRAFFIC RETIIIIN& Mae I. Yet. Total, Total. naILWATI. sten ennenen. shne. 1 Sea. lten. Work ending July 3 & £ 2 C Bombay, Marotta, and C.L MA LAC no 2.0..7 L•.. 7 Month ending July 31 Royal Swain& Week ending Sega. 2. Cook and Yonnhal and Queenstmns Met — Week ending Sept. 3. Cork and ban,:on 2O Wawa & South Western 1W London, Brighton. and EL Coast 11321 AMR Week eating Sept. 4. Cambrian Orem Laremboarg l3l VIM Leaden and limkwall 1,.r..50 1,713 rs 3,14 Nola Ulla= Beath Emma — Win 4GI 7! 553 5:0 367 rig":. 9,511 161;i ii fcceiV; - - - - - be Liverpool doo sad Otot iht.o oU 6ation 114 - li INSL xe. and am-amnia al pm bagiteatbsr, 1 IHK R I At tb. ANN we SOON Of atilididdi The premium liel . se an ash wer fali7 ma i 1 fie meow in tow yes The duty pal abasing an i Arnolthe 11 itiritgaira: le tour of laity 81eIg) the cc no more MA Idett and mc unit yet at , ri Peterptsen As the target [baton have 1 tat the kneel !cord haa liki 'lance of net I*h aam CSI Mil, and the 4,268 14,149 t". 1,110 1,90 LAM 4.9ds 076 2,115 2: 07 - 1,6J6 1,367 3.373 3: 65 6,383 31,C.k2 30,501 CaPTIMI or • Blue.—On Thursday morning last, Gee of oar weekend beets brought in a specimen of the Hamer Shark, which had bees captured off Be4city Heed. It was afterwards eshibited Is frost of the parade. It wee abort gee feet law —harm Standard. The Prussian Needle Gun is unquestionably au excellent weapon. Whet it lacks in precision is appsicati7 more than counterbalanced by the rapidity of Ile are. SO whether It is the beg weapon extant is a matter of doubt. bu no doubt exists that Herring's magnetic brushes and combo a•e the best means of restoring grey hair to its natural colour. so t rennin*, the agonies of neuralgia. nervous headache. and rtb . =Wm.—Offices, Irk Baaingtudlutrset. London.—i meat.] MEWLS, IifAILRIAGNA, AND =CMS. Chelsea. 11n. Ge,r:e BIIRRY —Pepterober 4, al Berri, of a daughter. BlCKUSTETll.—Septesaber It. at Liverpool, the site of } Blekerwatb. Nay , of a daughter. BiNtlAll.—September 4, at Clarendon-house, Beau I. 'art , the wife of ICr. A. Bedlam, of a daughter. BUROON.—September 6, at Thornton heath, new Croyd n, wife of Ye W. Burgos, of a sow COLLlNSON.—September 4, at St. John . ..grove, Brixton, thz wife of W. A. Collins" Req., of a son. JACK:MM.—September 4, at Denmark-villa, Upper Norwood, the wile of U Jackson, Let., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& DE BURGll—MASON.—lieptember 5, at St Andrew's Cheral, Dunmore, N. 8., by the Rev. M. T. de Burgh, W. de Bergh. of the Inner Temple, to Hannah, daughter of the late T. Si. Mason. Fag., Captain Royal Navy. lIITMBALL—RM.—September g, st 54. Mary's Church, Han. well, Middlesex, by the Bev. C. itembell, J. y. Rewball, manager of the Loudon sod County Bank, Leighton lieuard. Beds, to Mary Kemp, daughter M North Bess, Esq., of Ilan well-green, Middlesex. SCAR, lt—OLDHAM.—fiepterober 5, at Bt. Giles', Camberwell, the Ber.C. B. Great Rex, Mr F. Scarfs, or Chelsea, to Hannah. daughter of Mr. H. Oldham, likewise of Chelsea. DEATHS. BEST.--September 4th, in Hyde-park-square, Admiral the Bus. T. Beet. GRAHAM.—September 4, at Wimbledon, Jane Ellen, daughter of B. Tirsham, Ewa , aged lg. GBEGON.—September 4, at Trewarthe G. R. P. Gregor, Esq., engin. HOPKlNSON.—fleptember 5, at Gros_ _. both, the wife el J. Hoplfteeo, Esq. HOWARD.-41eptembar 4N irltioaquore. A. solllltd. Eal• LlDTD.—Septenter 4, st Tarbilorageore. Dirk wife of I. O. Ihe7d. Hog, aged IL ,Cornwsh, the wit, ( LJ Palatal =CMlmbed by WIWAII ion Hazas, at Nat. Laisbard4ttut. to go City ot Lied," Mater. at the Mai, la Lowitard-styint, la the MAW if ingiliarV" Wilitillikili, billnialli T. ICA A VOILA CK J.. 11 MELD) goW ELM! wave East smoalk and c tr O W N au p'`k' Black , WIPE W Ave (to Wave Um 1 teaulemilal accomotodatic and the will OICe aPCI x t: Yawl Willa lice BMW Ant c thirdslaas far MAX I Tia 13 • 11'9 H CITY 0 CITY U ETNA. And an CAM p u s i t sad an 21 =la thi bi , way U in wan ads& lynirAM W MACEY. B RED, Direct m aff.—Oneol er BCH WALE Thursday moi Tiackaall Pie, sad Al ; Vaninal Oft ?mum. a ItOTTEI WED at llacktrall ad lta. ed. damn lITEI NCO. Parea, MOW. =r d W.. Ce U. lood.laata. To the and SU Sli Int Ds I na;ett.4: . myself at the for the sent a , Western Rang bard 8. Portal, I hope that commercial th ',moment Con while Coloialal as enabl:iig --- r which may pr Being tuter devote a static meat of the e w►o may be d attend the MI rim/ for dam I law THE DI NOTICE IR GENERAL 10 of the Counpan, MONDAY. fin boon precisely Conipsay In 11", - rT•iiiiiiii Yd made bet• Mulled) of th L been re kinky oppi to afkx etre se& t .. Thai de & .. met th Cook r Henry T Ldo d __ _. iribisting Lbe I to melee, in a MIS and prof Hindustan, Chi lo the 1101It.111 express his die the liquidators which this reso to purchase the Baton shall cal sentient inemb of Hindustan, terns of the as dlaseutient :no 8, Wa!brook T HE LII [_lty an netOi b an e;:eyn e4 brfli by a cisme in i W c LOB k INSI: The capital c L 680,000 , %mind In , hi A b li ll 'id gBl L 680,000, and' towards of L 2 derotood fro Bdn tl 15 yen ISee 12(11{ Title rapid p tree. and upl be course of tV 0 1 ' , Web cold g the current 7 Mae totherte or that period TIWi rite of r fell 171;;81 $ Kochi& a 4 anst. 1664. L.• saver I trei Mho wig o rake == 4 "web= Ur 04 i~~« of vim rod ii No wing Y the Net