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

NAVAL AND MILITARY. Lab) Intelligence. COURT OF BIiNKRUPTOY.-Ocr. 9. (Before Mr. Commis/00er Haroyd.) Itt 00IIDTAff VIIILLLID.-APPLICATION TO ZXAXINI WlTNEenlia. Thiamine came on by adjournment from Monday. Mr. Lawrence appeared for Messrs. Mappin Brothers ; Mr. Biechafe for the inspectors under the deed ; and Mr. H. Linklater for the Hon. Mr. Cadogan. Mr. Lawrence said that since he was last before the court he had given Jake to the solicitors of the inspectors, in pursuance of the suggestion of his honour, and Mr. Bischoffe was now present wiib the deed. Mr. Bischoffe predated the deed, and handed a copy to his honour for perusal. His Honour glanced at the principal portions of the deed. Mr. Lawrence-Your honour is of course aware of the ease in the Exchequer, " Walter v. Adcock," which leaves the point undecided whether such a deed as that is within the 192nd section. Mr. Hachette-If I had supposed that the question to day would turn upon the validity or invalidity of the deed, of course I should have requested to have the counsel here who settled the deed. I have come here upon • notice that application was about to be made to your honour to examine certain witnesses. Mr. Lawranos-1 am not at all questioning the deed. I consider it binding for the present purpose, as well upon those who have formally animated to it, as npon those who have not: and considering it to be a binding deed, and one of which the debtor will claim the benefit under the 192nd section. I, under the 197th section, ask for leave to examine the debtor, and all persons who can give informs- CHATHAM, Ocr. 9. 1 Sion as to the dealings and transactions of the debtor. The Commissioner-That is • prime facie duty which The Pylades, 21, 3 50 h orse power left this po!.t : would devolve upon the feuding or inspectors under the thi morning for the Nero , to make her ' trial trip at t he deed. Is the examination which you propose with a view Maplin Sands. According to present orders she will be t o obtaining assets to he divided amongst the creditors? masted to-morrow, and immediately after placed in dock to ; M r , L noraiao ,_c, ar t a i o ry. I hare no hesitation i n sa yi ng ho prepared foe am. I that one part of my examination will be directed to the Orders were this morning received from the Horse establishing of a partnership-a partnership with a solvent Guards, directing the non-commissioned officers and men person, in which case the creditors would undoubtedly re who have been *elected from the companies of Royal En- carve 20s. in the pound ; and the very fact of Mr. Bischoffe masers to be employed on the Ordnance survey of Great proposing to oppose my application would, I apprehend, be Britain, to proceed forthwith to Southampton, to join the prime facie evidence of • disinclination on his part that the surveying common.. Oa receipt of the order the men inquiry should proceed. At all event., lam quits willing were inspected by Colonel Browne, C. 8., and they well pro- ; to take the sitting on the terms usually made, that if the steed to Southampton tomorrow morning, result of the inquiry should not be beneficial to the estate - I we will pay the costa. The Commissioner-Von must, in the first instance, pay the costa, under any circumstances. Mr. Lawrence-Undoubtedly. I am prepared to do that. When your honour is pleased to appoint a meeting we will deposit as costs any sum which the registrar or taxing-mas ter muy name. The Commissioner-You ask for this examination with the view of eliciting information that may bring assets to the creditor. ; and according to your view the inspectors are not taking any steps to get that information. Mr. Lavrrance-Upou the face of the account, as rendered by the debtor, there seems to be a very large deficiency. My first inquiry would be whether that deficiency really exists. I propose to examine the debtor as to his estate and effects. He is in • deficiency of many thousands of puede ; and the whole of his liabilites have been incurred between the Ist of May and the execution of the deed. I also propose, as part of the same inquiry, still having for its object the payment of my clients and other creditors, to examine other parties, with a view to establish a partnership which will undoubtedly ensure payment in full. Them are the two grenade on which I make the ap plication. Mr. Bischoffe-I believe that applications of this kind under the 197th section are entirely in the discretion of the court. I oppose the application as one utterly unjustifiable, at the present time, on the part of an individual creditor. The inspectors were duly appointed at • large meeting of creditors. More than nine-tenths of the creditors in amount have already come in, and formally signified their assent to the deed. Those outstanding may be several in number, namely, 17 ; but of those 17, ten are creditors for small amount', under 50i., from whom no answer has yet been received. If we were to imagine • case which the framers of those clauses might have had in view when the clauses were drawn, this is identically the cam, where an estate-not particaLly a mercantile estate-can be wound up under the care and con trol of individuals elected by the creditors, with liberty for those parties to come to this court, not only for advice but for the decision of any questions that are mooted. The in spectors are exerting themselves to the very utmost. At the very time when Mr. Lawrence applied to your honour on Monday last, Mr. Cadogan hail voluntarily and of his own free will asked permission to attend the inspectors, to give them all the information in his power. He did attend, and offered to answer any questions that might be put to him. Of course we have no power to administer an oath ; but he was examined, and we took his evi dence down for the purpose of eliciting all the information that could be obtained. Nis of course the duty °t i the inspec tors to do everything they possibly can to benefit the estate ; but it in only right and just towards the Hon. Mr. Cadie,an that I should state to you that at the very first interview which I had with him, immediately after M. Veillard's failure, Mr. Cadogan said, "I am ready to place my claims, my portiere and everything else, in the hands of yourself, as representing the creditors, or in the hands of Mr. Fled gate, or any other person that may be thought proper ; and I will do whatever any such person tells me lam }mend to do." I moiety mention that in justice to Mr. Cadogan ; because out of doors observations are made which, whether correct or not, are highly detrimental to the character of individuals, and at the same time I believe highly detrimental to our estate. Very difficult questions are occurring. If Mr. Lawrence could show that the inspectors are not doing their duty and not exerting themselves to the utmost, there would he some ground for the application now made. There is another question, of a partnership -a more impor tant one than that relating to Mr. Oedema. I will not mention that individual. Mr. Lewrance-That is the one I had in view. I did not mention Mr. Cadogan. Mr. Linklater-You did on a former occasion. Mr. Litwranne-Since then I have obtained evidence which will completely establish • partnership with a solvent man. Mr. Bischoffe-As nine-tenths of the creditors have agreed to leave the control of the estate in the hands of the inspectors. the duty of those creditors who are in possession of any information which may benefit the estate is to com municate that information to the parties who have the charge of the estate, and not to come here and ask for a public examination in this court upon those very difficult questions, for purposes which I confess do not seem to be fond fide. Let Mr. Lawman, or his clients, communicate to ine the inforinatioa which they are in possession of. It is for the interest of all the creditors that they should do so. Mr. Lawranoe's client is in a better position than most of the creditors ; he has received a very large sum of money on account of his claim, relatively much larger than most of the others have received. The motion is one which I feel bound to oppose, as an unjustifiable interference with the duty of those gentlemen who have been selected by the creditors to wind up the estate, and whose duties are extremely onerous. I submit that no case has been made old for your honour's interference at the present moment, which would be an imputation that the inspectors were neg lecting their duty. Mr. Lawrence said that after hearing this statement from Mr. Bischoffe, and having the fullest reliance on his as suranoe that he proposed to penmete those inquiries, he would at once withdraw his application, with liberty to re new it at any future period, if in his judgment. or that of his clients, them inquiries were not prosecuted with due vigour. The only object of his client wan to benefit himself and the other creditors as well ; he had no wish to benefit himself at the expense of other 'efferent, or he might have raised the question whether he was bound by the deed, either by filing a petition for adjudication, or proceeding by action against the debtor. Accepting the aasurance of Mr. Bis choffe that he meant to follow up the inquiry as to a part nership with • solvent man other than Mr. Cadogan, he (Mr. Lawrence) would give him the name of the person who bad been indicated to him as a partner. and theevidence which had been furnished to him io support of that partnership. Mr. Liaklater- I appear for the Hon. Mr. Cadogan, who will certainly be very much disappointed at the result of these proceedings to-day, se it was his anxious wish that his examination should take place ; and before your honour gives a final decision as to the course to be adopted, I may say, on behalf of Mr. Cadogan, that he demands • public inquiry ; he courts it at the hands of Mr. Lawrance's clients, or any other of the creditors. The Commissioner-At present it appears tome that the application is quite premature. I fully miscue in the obser vations which have been made by Mr. Bischoffe, and which have been acquiesced in by Mr. Lawrence, that very strong ground ought to be shown, in say investigation either in I bankruptcy or under a deed of arrangement, for taking THR RICILDTBATION roe 8017TH LANCASHIRE.- the matter out of the hands of the trustees The conservatives of South Lancashire are said to have ob- Or inspectors, Perseus who ere appointed for the very purpose jaded to DO less than from 8,000 to 9,0151 parsons out of a of winding-up the estate, getting all the information they total of little more thaa $2 , 000 on the list of vans this can regarding it, and acting for the benefit of the general year. The liberals have issued objections to about 11.000. body of creditor. To rent such an inquiry upon the ap plicatim of any individual creditor, an long as the trustees Cueferxi. PALACIL -Bloodies benefit takes place or inspectors are not neglecting their duty, would be very today, and M. Bloodin promises to exert himself to the rn h vow course to adopt , and would lest to a vest deal utmost on this occasion, both on the low rope and high - le by having twoinquii lee going on relative to the rope, in the centre transept, and on the high rope over the expense , tter fountains, introducing all hie most daring and marvellous mine Mr in iji i mis - ter-YOur Honour at the nme time sees the fats. In addition, he will carry Madame Blondin over a •• • 'were that a Gone to air. Cedegan. Imputations have roes specially fixed for the purpose from the front gallery nese made behind his beck, sod he a now denied the oppor to the great orchestra. N. Blonde, will conclude by walk- `" rope '' of refuting them. ing the terrace at dark &midst a display of fireworks Mi. Lawrence-I think you had better not take too high and a brillant illumination of the fountains. The doors of ground. the will remain epee for admission until seven Mr. Lieklater-I am not taking too high ground at all. o'i:dor:The evening, and the new candelabra in the naves Mr. Bache& -The inspectors have already received a will be lighted at dank. very large sum, Dot one penny of which would have been FATAL ACCIOVAT.-A fatal accident occurred yes- got if the estate had pee into bankruptcy. Mislay afternoon to Charles Clements, a workman employed Mr. Lioklater-Of which, I believe, Mr. Cadogan has at the new military church Dow being erected on Woolwich been the instrument. Common. It appears that deceased by ?nee means slipped, Mr. Lawrance-There is not the slightest evidence of and fell from a height of 50 feet, receiving sash injuries to th a t. his skull that death was immediate. The Commissioner ( Advertinement.l-Henaniree s e Oncritare AND into the matter now. Pli.ba.-lioundnem of 91110.-11Mly variety of Sore, ulcer. erup- IN RI lITOTL. Lon. toil, and carbuncle is safely stopped In its destructive b ankrupt. a draper, at Lissabooss, applied for his course by the timely tlealtinit or this hra li ng ointment. It The arrests unhealthy. enbutes healthy, action, and to cures b o th order of discharge. Debta. 9901. ; assets about 3001. the inflamed, Irritable, and spreading diseases affecting the skin. Mr. A. Jones and Mr. H. Lloyd opposed ; Mr. Lawrence Holloway's Olnesent has gained an imperishable fame for its supported. farility In healing old hellaminstory sores about the shins and unties, sad kw bed Ism and nit wounds It cannot be eon 'h e bankrupt, it appeared, bad been struggling 04 for some time, having great difficulty M meeting his payments, • nee hit lam 0111011a100lin gathered brassie and abscesses. When the er.a , plaint has been of long continuance Holloway's Pill. will sad,. to ori °° 31411 " 611 . pledging small Week of goods to enable expedite mower I/ takes in thew haw which act as alteratives elm six as Apri l he :Imbued 1001. worth of writs. March sad Wake ea the oosetitation. , geode ad Name. Pool aid Co. ; bad paid them teething, ADMIRALTY, ()cr. 9. Arrow:* Sub- Lientoneot the Hoc. H. H. Nolvaeux. to the Revenge. Surgeon J. blborne, to the leioyard. Moistest Paymasters H. P. Breime, to the llawitlems ; and E. H. Wright (in charge) to the Fox. Assistant Clark W. N. Thomas, to the Colossus. _ _ - i 17d :h ro 13 J, &O. Garter, to the Marlborough, as supernumerary for disposal. Chief Engineers J. Connor, to the Cumberland, for ser vice in the Amos ; J. Lee, to the Leopard ; and M. John son. to the lodes, for serails) in the Exmouth. First Class Aseirtant Engineers J. F. Moreton, and T. C. N. Knight, to the Leopard. Second Mau Assistant Engineers W. Edwards, to the Leopard; T. J. Finley, to the Indus, fur service in the Tilbury ; W. Hawkineou, and J. A. Rowe (acting), to the Leopard. Naval Cadets W. W. Pughe, to the Galatea ; and F. H. Johnston, to the Nile, as supernumerary for &lama PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 9. The Victoria and Albert, royal steam yacht, C►ptain O. H. Seymour, CB., will sad to-morrow morning for Antwerp to embark her Majesty the tjueeo and the Court, for conveyance to England. Her Majesty will return to Osborne. The Virago, 6, steam sloop, Commander N. J. Hope Johnetoes. arrived at Spithead this morning from the east ward, and sailed westward with supernumeraries. The Smoot, 72, old sailing line-of-battle ship, arrived yesterday afternoon from Cowes. She has been converted by Mr. White into a store-ship, ►nd will be fitted out for service on the South American station. WOOLIVICIT,..Ocr. 9. The whole of the available force of the 'Woolwich division Royal Marine Light Infantry assembled oo the own. mon this morning for inspection by the commaudant, Major. Gmmal sir R. nacres, and to carry out a sales of battalion evolutions. . . . . . An immense casting intended u a block for the large Nasmyth steam hammer, and weighing 50 toes, was this day turned out at the royal arsenal, under the direction of Mr. Frazer, of the gun lactation. The metal mu run into the mould by means of six cupola (minces. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLII.-THUSADAY. There was a good muster of subscribers at the Corner this afternoon, and speculation on the Cesarewitch was somewhat animated, the principal feature being the advance and increased firmness of Umpire, who was supported freely at 100 to 15. Benham Las , about whom 100 to 8 had been takes freely on Monday, receded to 14 to 1, at which price, however, she left off in good odour. Balder, whose successful "trial" caused such a rush to " get on" at Bedfcrd on Wednesday, was invested on at 15 to Ito money, while Cateh-'em-Alive and Clare Arnie were re ceded to 25 slid 40 to 1 respectively (taken and offered). Closing prioes CESAREWTICH. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Grimshaw's Silkstone (t) 100 to 16 Mr. It. Tee Broeck's Umpire (t freely) 14 to 1 Mr. Bevil) e Henham Less (t) 15 to 1 Lord Coventry's Balder (t) 25 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Hartingtoe (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Jeosattaaggs Strudel's (a and off) 25 to 1 Sir C. W. • 's Catch'em Alive (t and off) 30 to 1 Lord Gamow', Anonyms (t) 40 to 1 Mr. IL C. Naylor'm Chore Arnie (t and off) 40 to 1 Oast Batthyany's Loiterer (t) 40 to 1 Caplan Coateses Flirtation (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Bevirs Audrey (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Agag (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to 15 apt Lord inireeley'SietTof Club (t) The subscriptioe TOM will be open on Saturday for "comparing "oe the Osearewitell, and the transaction of business as nasal. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. .911 , 9 RD, Ocr. 9. Congregations will be holden far the purpose of wenteg grace' sod conferring decrees on the following days in the ensuing term, pis.: Fraley, (let. 10 ; Thurs day, Nor. 6 ; Thursday, 27 ; Thursday, Dee. 4 ; Thursday, 11 ; Wednesday, 17. Candidates for degreasers required to enter their names in a book kept for that purpose at the Vice-Chancellor's house on or before the day preceding the day of congress- P. Licarrroor, ViorChassetlar. THE REGISTRATIONS. -I think we had better not go farther _MIDDLI&SFOL ------- The Revising Barrister, Mr. Edmond Beale., ' held his court yesterday, at the Windsor t.Lstle, Hammer. south, fur the purpose of revising the lists of Chiswick, Fulham. end Hammersmith. Mr. W. Albert James and Mr. Henry James appeared fat the Middlesex Reform Society ; Mr. T. Alley Junes repre sented the Conservative interest ; and a clerk from the office of Mr. Henry Smith attended for the Conservative Regis tration Association. James Wood, registered for cops bold property, Chiswick square. was objected to by the conservatives. He proved his qualification, and complained that this was the third time he had been summoned. There did not appear any cause for the objection, and be we. awarded ss. costa. In the Hammersmith list, William Snooks, registered for property at Hammersmith, wu also objected to by the conservatives, and he complained of being a second time summoned, for apparently no reason. Mr. Jones—Do you still reside as described, 2, Wells road, Hammersmith _ . Mr. Snooks—Yes, and I gave you the same answer last year. The voter was about to apply for costs, when Mr. Jones banded him five shillings. In the new claim list for the parish of Hammersmith the claims had been made by the liberal party, and were all objected to by the conservatives. Many of the claimants attended and proved the possession of the plots of land pur chased of a land society, for which they had given 354 each, but which, since the purchase, had greatly increased in value ; in some instances houses bad been erected by the claimants, and their claims were allowed by the Revising Itu-risusr. to the other cases Mr. James complained of the apathy of the parties, who, though entitled to the franchise, would not send even a written communication, which, with the evidence be had been at the trouble to procure, might have secured them their votes. The lista having been gum) through thecourt adjourned till tomorrow (this day), when the Bevisiug Barrister will sit at the Vestry-hall, Bethnal grew. LONDON. The Barrister (Mr. Alfred Haman) appointed to revise the lists of voters for the City, ut for the eighth time, at 11 o'clock,. yesterday morning. in the Court of Common Pleas, Guddhall, when tLe last of St. Giles's, Cripplegate, was proceeded with. The result of the day's revision (including Cripplegate Without, Farringdon Within, and Farringdon Without, north wards) was as follow.: Liberal claims—Allowed Disallowed 0 Conservative claims— Allowed Disallowed Liberal objections—Sustained Failed or withdrawn Conservative objections—Sustained l2 Failed or withdrawn 11 Double objections sustained (including the above) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1862. but bad become bankrept in June. His dock, which bad oost him 4301., had been sold at 70 per met. off. For the last three or four years he had bad three shop' in the same neighbourhood. Hu Honour said the bankrupt had incurred debts without reasonable expectation of being able to pty them, and the order rd discharge must be suspended for six Loathe, came fairly within the meaning of the Haymarket night houses, and formed part of the system known u the Hay market system ? . . Inspector Draper replied that it did. Mr. Knox said it would be real cruelty to all partite con- woad to slacken efforts to put down the evil. He had reason to think that what had been done had already had ' the effect of diminishing the nightly nuisance in the Hay market. He further considered he was justified in antici pating that within a few months a different condition of things would be found to prevaiL It was not against what the unfortunate women might consider their intereste that these proceedings were mainly directed. It was against the interests of those persons—the keepers of brothels and re freshment-home*, wLo embarked their money in the 1:4- tabliibment of a system which drew together crowds of thieves and prostitutes—thieves specially, for prostitution wee the pretext—and who by this system mule the Hay market as insecure as the parka were a few years ago. Any amount of loss which persons of the defendant's chow sus tained through convictions had oo sympathy from him. He should inflict the penalty of 20!., as the present was the third offence. Mr. Pook wished for a case on the point of law relative to the transfer of the license. . _ . Mr. Koos would give It cheerfully. On the merits of the case he bad not a shadow of a doubt that he was justi fied in coml.:tit:lg. Isaac lames, refreshment-honae•keeper, 29, Haymarket, was tined 51. for allowing prostitutes to &ramble in his house, it being the second cooviction. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION .HOUSE. William Gibson, described as a surgeon, was brongbt up on remand before the Lord Mayor, to "demo a further ex. amioation upon a charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 7501. tic, purporting to be signed by Mr. Seymour, stockbrokwr, Throstmortou-street, with intent to defraud the London and County Bank. The facie of the cue base been already detailed in the accounta of the previous examinations, and it will be re membered that on the lut occasion the case was almost completed against the prisoner. Yesterday Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Bankers Protection Association, again attended to prosecute ; and Mr. Lewis, jun., to defend the prisoner. Fred. Ford. a clerk in the London and County Bank, proved that the prisoner had formerly kept an account at that bank, and that the cheque for 7511. had been taken out of a book which he himself delivered to the prisoner's order, on the 22nd of January of the same year. Mr. Mullion said that completed that case against the prisoner ; and he was committed for trial upon that charge. Mr. Mullins said he should proceed against the prisoner upon another charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 4451. purporting to have been signed by Mr. Butler, solicitor, id Furnival's•inn, with intend to defraud Mean. Coutts and Co. _ . —.— Mr. Allan, clerk to Messrs. Coutts and Co., said Mr. Butler, of Enrolees-inn, kept en account at that bank. On the 4th December list an order, which be produced, for a cheqae book was presented to him. It purported to be signed by Mr. Butler, and be delivered a cheque hook on that order. The cheque produced for 4451., purporting to be aigoed by Mr. Butler, was one from that book. Edward William Stanley, cashier at Messrs. Coutts', said the cheque produced for 4451. was presented to him on the 4th December by • female. It purported to be signed "E. It. Butler." He paid the cheque in Bank notes to the amount of x 251, and 1201. in gold. The cheque was presented by • female. On being erms-examioed he said he had seen the pri soner's wife, and it was not she who presented it. Mr. Edward Robert Butler, solicitor, Purified's-inn, laid the order and cheque produced were not signed by him, neither were they written by his authority. He knew the prisoner, and had acted for him and his family for some years. On the 21st February. 1861, be had mama to pay the prisoner a cheque for 101. He had not a printed cheque at the time, so he wrote it on a plain piece of paper. He wrote an order for a cheque book at the same time, and be might have given it to the prisoner to get it for him, as at that time be thought he was an honourable man. On being cross-examined he said be could not swear that he gave the prisoner the order. He might have does so, but he had no recollection. He was acquainted with the pri soner's writing, but be could not say whether the order sod the cheque were written by him. Mr. Bailey, from the accountant's office, Bank of Eng. lind, produced all the notes with the exception of four, which were paid by the witness Stanley for the cheque, those four not having been yet paid into the Bank. The prisoner was identified by • Mr. &Hirano, a jeweller, is Greenwich, and his daughter, as having passed one of the 101. notes in payment for a pair of earrings which he pur chased at their shop. A Mr. Stepheos, • licensed victualler, in Holborn. proved having changed a 5/. note for a person whom be believed to be the prisoner ; and Mr. Dean. the postmaster at Shore ham, in Sussex, identified the prisoner as having given him • 101. note in payment for a post-office order. Three notes produced by Mr. Bailey, and which were jeep in payment for the cheque, were identified by the witnesses as those tendered by the prisoner. Mr. Manias said he was not prepared to proceed fur ther with the ease, and the pr i soner was again rema nded. WORSHIP-STREET. William Barr, an upholsterer, was placed before Mr. Leigh, charged with having caused the death of his wife by upsetting a chaise cart which he was driving at a furious rate while in a state of intoxication. The evidence of a number of witnesses proved that about , 11 at night on the Ist instant, the prisoner, with a party, consisting of his wife and three male friends, drove in his cart through the City-road at full gallop, and passing the East-road, knocked down Mr. Edward Mullins, who was un fortunately crossing at the time. He had been previously lashing the hone into a gallop, and after a momentary stoppage on this occurrence drove off again, pursued by the police with cries of " Stop him, " undid length, at the corner of Bntannia-street and Murray-street, the home swerving spinet the terb-stone, the cart was partly upset, and the whole of the party pitched out into the road. Mrs. Barr was picked up and carried into the East Durham public-house so much injured that she died there about an hour afterwards. Sergeant Smith, 22 H. who had found the parties at the bar of the public-house, said the prisoner, being pointed out to him, was sent in custody to the station-house. but witness remained at the house with Mrs. Barr until she died. Edward Mullins ' • bonnet-blocker, in Edmund-plane, Albert-street, said he was passing East-road, when he was knocked down and cut in the head, but he could not say whether it was the horse or the cart that struck him, for he bad not been aware of their approach. William Price, aged 18, one of the party in the cart, and himself much injured, was now examined, and stated that he had been several hours that eveniog at the house of the prisoner who after supper took them out for • drive in his cart. lie drove at the rate of ten or eleven rudes an hour, starting the horse into a gallop with his whip. At the corner of East-road the man Mullins was knocked down, and the prisoner and one of the party named Sanders got out, but they re-entered the cart and again set off at • gallop, and at the corner of Britannia-street they struck against the kerb, and all the party . were thrown out, and witness was taken away very much injured. He said that the prisoner, although • little tipsy, appeared to him to be neither drunk nor sober. The acting iospector, Sergeant Callard, who received the charge at the station-house, said the prisoner was drunk, and while the charge was being entered, behaved so indecorously that witness was savant' times obliged to re prove him tot it. Mr. Griffiths. the surgeon who had attended the deceased at the Earl Durham public-house, said that her death arose from concussion of the brain. The magistrate decided on committing the prisoner for trial on the charge of manslaughter, but remanded him for the completion of the depositioos t admitting him, in the meantime, to bail —two sureties for 1001. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.. Alexander Johnstone, Edward IVilson, aod Thomas Darts, were charged before Mr. Knox with loitering in the Hay market for the of committing a felony. Waterson, 144 C, said at half-past 12 that morning he saw the prisoners go into Tabb's Coffee-house Bear-street, one of the lowest houses in the neighbourhoo d. They then came out and went to the Haymarket, where be saw them prowling about. They then separated, but afterwards joined, and seeing a constable standing opposite them, one of them exclaimed, "Oh, he's a bobby." On going up to them, and asking them what they were doing they said, " Only taking a walk." Hellicar, 171 C, produced a number of keys found on Johnstone. Sergeant Lambert, E division, said, about two years ago, he had Wilson in custody for a felony, and about six months ago he was charged at this court with his father for stealing furniture, but escaped conviction, Ins father receiving a sentence of three months' imprisonment. Mr. Knox said he should remand Johnstone and Wilson for a week, that inquiries might be made ; but he should remand Davie on his own recognisance, when, if nothing was known of him, be should discharge him. He (Davis) had evidently fallen into very bad company, and the result of his going to the Haymarket with suchpersona would be penal servitude. John Coney was summoned by the police for allowing prostitutes to assemble in his house, •I..cised refreshment house, in Pantos-street, Haymarket. In addition to the alleged infraction of the act of parlia ment, there was a legal point to decide. The defendant had transferred his license to William Metcalfe, and the transfer bore the date of the summons against him. The question raised was whether the transfer of the license took place from the date of the transfer or from the date when the Excise authorities accepted the transfer. Inspector Draper proved that he visited the house on the night of the 25th ult., and he saw sometimes two, but 110110 f more than four women at a time in the house. There was no drunkenness or disorder visible. Mr. Look, who appeared for the defendant, asked the in spector how he knew that the defendant was the keeper of the house. The inspector had seen him conducting the busieees, and the license was in his Dame before it was transferred to Metcalfe. Mr. Pook said the objection he took to the present pro- ceedings was on a point of law, that the defendant was not the legal holder of the license according to the meaning of the set of parliament, the telemeter having been made to another person. With respect to the charge itself he would recall to the recollection of the magistrate the words that fell from him on the last °caution, to the effect that be should be indisposed to convict where it was proved that a house was Cl.BOll ci a reasonable hour. Mr. Knox would, by way of explanation, repeat what he meant to convey on this point. It was that had the great body of these refreshment houses closed at reasonable and moderate hours magistrates would have been slow and chary of interfering. Bat where it was found that thirty or forty houses all kept open until three o'clock or there abouts it was neceesary to fine all parties breaking the law. Mr. Pook would not my anything on behalf of his client after this intimation, but he would remark that the foray now adopted against refreshment houses was not the way to put down an alleged evil, or to reduce crime. To turn loose women out of refreshment houses into the public streets at night was to add to the insecurity of the street. ; and he really thought, if the police troubled themselves as actively with whet was going on outside of these houses as they did with what was going on within, that the public interests would be min& better promoted. He should rent his de fence on this, that the defendant had not been proved to bathe legal keeper of the house. Mr. Knox asked the inspector to ay whether this house THE MARSHLAND DISASTER. KING'S LYNN, TBUISDAY. Yesterday another step was taken to exelrxle the tide, by the formation of an earth dam about 400 yards above the fen drain sluice, and the lame distance below the wok and pile dam at St. Mary's-bridge. This could not be commenced until the morning's tide had fallen several feet, and the site for the work was the subject of great con troversy, several contending that it ought to be much nearer the sluice, where the banks are higher. However the decision of the stronger party was in favour of "he spot indicated, and 500 men, and fifty or Sixty eerie were set to work under the direction of fanners and engineers, and by the evening • solid dam 20 or 25 feet wide at the summit, had been made. The scene of operations was one of the greatest excitement. Orders were shouted lustily from twenty different masters, and beer, bread and cheese, and other stimulants were un sparingly distributed. One or two tumbrils and horses tumbled into the water, and " Cover 'em up." was the cry but, though there seemed some inolioatiou to do so, the idea was not carried out. The horses were extricated, leaving the carts till the work was done. The whole was considered complete by five o'clock in the evening. The emdge banks on either aide the drain were also raised 'shish as was thought neon glary. The evening tide, however. 17 feet 6 inches above zero, was about 6 inches higher than the batiks, and conse quently again poured over into the Marshland Sewer, and, in addition, over the bank on the other side and upon Mr. Metcalf s farm, extending towards St. Mary's Hall and Church, and across dt. Mary's-road. The force of the water, held back by the dam, broke not only over bat through the cradges. Mr. Medralf, to save his farm, set some men, at about high water, upon cutting a gap through the corner of the darn to let the water run off behind it. This proceeding roused the ire of some of the farmers who had worked so hard at the dam ; high words ensued ; offers of money were made to anyone who would pitch the dam-cutters into the water, and at last blows were struck, a regular steles followed, and several of the party got • thorough ducking. Had it not been for the interference of the police the consequences might have been more serious ; but the hot blood of the moment has cooled down to-day and all are friends again. Mr. Med calf's men having withdraws were at once better employed in banking round his stack-yard. The high tide, being within about six inches of the top of the new dam, caused it to settle considerably, and at 9 o'clock p.m. a number of men were set to raise it 4 feet higher, and others to raise the cradges downward to the sluice. This morning's tide was higher again--some 18 ft. 3M. above zero, and once more overflowed the crailges. The men are now employed again in raising and puddling these, a labour which, it is obvious, might have been saved by makiog the dam nearer the sluice. The inundation has not exceeded the limits already mentioned, but bas rather sub• sided from the high land, by running off through the drains. Many of these in the interior of the country have been now clewed and dammed to pre vent the admission of more water. The cataracts (for such they are) mooing over the banks and through the under-drains at ebb tide are a eight to be seen ; and they of course greatly injure the banks. Still more injury, how ever, is °cautioned to these by the immense scour, and the " caving-in" is becoming very serious in both drains, but more especially in the Marshland one. There are now several very bad places near to the sluice of this, and the sluice-keeper's house and the flank walls of the structure are greatly endangered. The sluice itself looks very strong, but so did its neighbour, till the enemy came ag►inst it in irresistible force. It is strongly hoped that this evening's tide will be ex cluded by the raising of the banks now going on ; and if so, ' "the country" (as fen men say) is safe for the present from further disaster. The " flitting" from the houses it. the fen, however, still continues, in anticipation of the worst Some of the poor people had only just returned to their homes, from which they were driven by the last inun dation. TOE IRON TRADE. BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 9. -. The second of the quarterly meetings of the ironmuters of this district for the curtest quarter was held in the Town-hill here to-day. There was • pretty good at tendance of all who are in any way interested in the trade. There was • fair amount of business done; it was lees perhaps than might have been, in consequence of some dis position manifested by the makers of marked iron to ad vance their prices, which consumers were not disposed to assent to ; this had, however, the effect of bringing up under•sellers and the second-class houses to the trade prices ; and makers generally declared themselves full of orders, so that • very slight impulse will send up the prices of the best brands of finished iron. The demand is good both on the part of home consumers and the export houses, with • prospect of an inmeese The transactions in pig iron were not large, the commodity having been previo u sly sold, some of the principal pig masters having disposed of the whole of their quarter's make. For pig iron in good repute rethermors than half-a-crown a ton advance was asked es oompared with laid quarter-day. The make will, is all probability, be increased immediately. The toes of the meeting was more cheerful than anysquarter-day for the last two years. MARKET& TALLOW. MUMMY EVENING. —The market was steady to-day. Spot, new, 46.. 6d. ; old, 475. ; all the year, 475. 3d. to 47e. 6d. ; December, 48a. ; January to tilszok, 48s. to 48a. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 515 casks ; arrivals, ditto, 4,597 arks. _ COTTON.—Lzvituvoc, OCT. 9.—Our market was some what quieter to-day, with a moderate bush:leas. The sales are 4,000 bales, including 450 American, zta. to 301. ; 2,700 Surat, 15d. to 26d. ; 200 Egyptian, 19d. to 26d. ; 100 Perham, 27d ; 250 fiats, 24d. to 20d. ; 300 fdarauham. 26d. •of which 3,000 are for speculatioo and export. The week s import is 15,887 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bnamroao, Ocr. 9.—There is quietness prevailing in every branch of the worsted busi ness, but there is no change in prices, which continue very firm, especially in yarns. Spinners, having operated freely is wools some time ago. are at present purchasing very sparingly. There has been more inquiry for pieces, hot it has not resulted in much business'. Excepting • few par. chases from stock b 3 foreign buyers and some orders placed for America in yarn dyed second mourning*, little of auy moment has been done. Manufacturers of plain goods show greater indifference as to new orders, as they are generally employed till Christmas, and a few makers of mohair glade, lance, and fancies, are busy with old contracts, even beyond that period. Prices are extremely firm. Alpaca lustre% °edam makes, are about 2a, dearer. Mercantile reports from Vienna represent business as very languid, with greet pressure for money. and a few unimportant failures amongst minor mercantile firma. These failures, we ars glad to learn, will not in any way affect our merchants here. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrumum, Ocr. 9.—lace : The demand for fancy laces for Leipaic fair still rotations', and there is little alteration to report in any of the foreign branches. Nets of all sorts meet, with slow sales in come. queues of the unwillingness of purchasers to trade st the present high prices. The silk trade and the demand for all kinds of edgings to suit the present fashion is tolerably ani mated. The home market is uousually quiet, with a pro bability of remaining so throughout the present month. Several houses report that the past week, independently of the influence of the holidays, has been flat in all depart ments. No shipping trade has been done, sod the princi pal foreign markets are dull. Hosiery Trade in all branches of the hosiery manufacture is quiet, with the ex ception of a few houses who have received orders for par ticular classes of good. Very little is doing in the shipping and foreign demo-times, and the home trade is very Sat.- -- - Jou rnal. - NO - Wing/17m CORN.—Biamixcnsm, Ocr 9.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers, and to effect galas either in English or foreign, 6d. So lea. per quarter leas had to be taken. Barley gave way to a similar extent. Oats, beans, and peas, the tarn cheaper. Baleroc, Ocr. 9. —At our market to-day there was a fair supply of English wheat, and good samples realised List week's prices. Foreign di ffi cult of disposal. and values nominally nochauged. Malting barley fairly active, at fell prial ; grinding plentiful, and 6,1. per qr. lower. Irish oats in good supply, and sold slowly at about last wash's prima. Beans very flat. Indian corn steady. Devizes, Orr. 9.—We had a fair supply of wheat to day. The beat descriptions must be quoted at last week's prices; is:error and damp parcels a little cheaper, and many anima unsaleable. Barley generally Ia per qr. lower ; one superior sample made 40s. Beans and vetches both a little lower. Best red wheat, 275. to 29e ; second ditto, 21s. to 26e. ' • inferior ditto, 18s. to 21s. ; barley, 40s. ; oats, 21s. to 30a. ; beans, 20a. to 225. ; peas, 18s. to 21a. ; rye, 215.; old tine flour, 445. to 48s. ; other flour, 395. to 425. - - - MANCHESTER, OCT. 9.—There was a fair attendance at our market this morning. Any samples of dry Euglish wheat commanded full prices, but the chief supply beim; damp was quite unsaleable. American supported the cur rency of this day seunight, The demaod for flour was slow ; the finest qualities of either English or foreign were no lower, but inferior sorts were neglected. In old oats or oatmeal them was no material change, but new declined Id. per 45 lbs., and od. to Is. par load respectively. Besse and Indies own ruled steady. Nonage, OCT. & —There was a large show of wheat at this market ; the best conditioned samples changed hands at last week's currency : other aorta brought irregular prices. The finest barleys were ready sale at full rates, while secondary sorts were again Is. per qr. lower. Beans add at prices in favour of the buyer. Oats a dull sale. Ntwsonr, OCT. 9.—We had a good supply of wheat, some 'ampler in bad coalition ; the supply very much ex ceeding the wants of buyers led to a very slow trade at rather leas money. More barley offering, a fair trade at price@ varying from 30s. to 375. per qr., as yet very little good barley comas lama'. Oats, beans, and peas con. timid' a dull trade. UXBRIDGE, (ter. 9.—The market for wheat is very slack, most par se'. being in bad condition, sad only the hest ~rte required for seed wore readily sold. other wimples were re duced in value. Priced for wheat, 48s. to 62.. • ode, Va. to 3.11. ; barley, 324. to ; beam, 31.. to O tis. ; peas ads. to 425. ; rye, ris. to 38s. ; tame, 64e. to 684. per qr. EDINBURGH, OCT. B.—As compared with last week : Wheat was Is. up oo the top, and la down on the general average, 4.. 2d. up on mew, aed la Bd. up on old ; bailey was sa dowa on the top, and 2a. 3d. up on lb, average ; oats were 1.. down on the top, and Is. reL dowt, on the average; beans were lid. down on the top, and 4.. 8.1. down on the oversize. Wheat, new. 26e. Od. to bin. Od. ; old, 49a. Od. to 66a.• barley, 25e. Od. to 36e. ; oats, 20s. Ott to 33e. Od. ; inane, 39a. Od. to 51a. 6d. CATTLE Baterroy Ocr. 9.—To-day the warmly of beet was very short, and the receipt of beset. from Ireland was 111111110:al Notwithstanding the short smply. was• trade wdoll. In a few listeners some prime Devon oxen realised 68,., but the highest figure generally was from 601. to 6.35. per cwt. The attendance of buyers was very good, but they showed little inclicatilb to give the prices demanded. A very good supply of sheep, with a fair inquiry, and prima shoot the same as last week - namely, 7d. to 70. for best wetbers, and secondary detain. time. fetched from 60. to 7d. A short supply of lamix, with a better trade, and sales were readily effected at from 74d. to Bd. per lb. A great many store cattle, and there being a larger attendance of country buyers, a considerable number of beasts clanged hands. A fair supply of store sheep and good ewes sold well. A limited supply of pigs, with an improvement in prices, our quotations being from Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d.. and in some instances email porker, fetche.l 9s. 6d. Of milch cows there was a large supply for the time of year, and the general cooditiou of the ani mal was very fair. In a few instances good bullock% fetched 191 b., but the average figure was from 16f. 10a. to 181. A few good cart horses on show, which met with a limited trade. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. B.—Rere to-day there was a tolerably good supply of fat beasts, and the quality of the samples was generally fair. The attendance of buyers was mode• rate, and the tone of the trade was slow at about the prices of the week previous. A clearance was not effected at a late hour. The sheep peon were pretty well tilled, and a fair amount of busioess was done at quite as much money as last week. Lambs were in limited supply and sold at high rates. Calves maintained late rates. Pigs fie before. Quotations 7s. to Ba. . • pork, 6a. 9d. to 7s. M. per stows of 141 b. ; mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; calves, 80. to 78. per lb. Lambs. Me. to 28s. each. - - •• • • Boorntinon, Oct &—The supply of cattle this morning was considerably lees than at last market, the number bring 490, or 183 fewer. The beat sorts of cattle sold readily at Bs. ; current, from 7s. 3d. to 7a Gd. ; middling and infe rior, from 6a. to 6s. 9d, per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was 8,549, or 1.966 more than last Wednesday, 2,424 of which were store lambs. Good sheep maintained last week's prices, but ewes sod the inferior aorta were with difficulty sold, even at prices in favour of the pur chaser. Beat mutton, 7d. • secondary, 64d. to 64d. •, ewes, from 44d. to bd. per lb. Limbs, top prices, 226.6 d. to 265. ; current from 14s. to 18s., sal down to I ls. a head ; black faced, from lls. to 134. &L, and down to 6e. 9d. a head. Fed pigs brought from 5a Od. to 6s. Od. per atone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 7s. to 10s. a heed. CHEESE.—SALISBURT, OCT. 9.—Our monthly cheese market, held to-day, was largely supplied, not less than 300 toss being pitched, some of which weer of the primeet quality, the majority being of the more middling class. The attendance of buyers was numerous from distaat counties, and a eery considerable business was transit-tad, although the trade altogether was slack. All boat qualities were sold, and at the close of business three-fourths of the supply was cleared, but the quotations receded from la to 2s. per qr. below last market's prices. The following were the average prices :—Skids, 26e. to 30s. ; cowards, 38e. to 455. ; doubles, 48.. to 52a. ; Somerset', 545. to glo. ; sod Madan, Ma. to 680. per owl. WESTMINSTER. Matthew Henry Horsley, a boy 15 years of age, the son of a cabinet maker, carrying on business at 104, Upper George-street, Chel sea, was charged with stabbing Edmund Jackson in the lower part of the abdomen with a chisel. Prosecutor, a youth of 19, who Is an apprentice to the misoner's father, said that on the morning cf the 28th of last June be was at work with the prisoner at the shop, when he asked the latter to help him move a wardrobe carcass. Prosecutor pushed it too for, whereupon the ' prisoner turned round, and taking up a chisel, either threw or stuck it into him. The chisel cut through his trousers and pocket, and penetrated his person. The wound bled copiously, and prosecutor endea voured to stop it with his apron, until the arrival of a surgeon, when his wound was dressed, and he was then conveyed to the hospital, where he remained for three weeks and still attends as an out-patient, and is not yet following his ordinary employment. Prisoner was pre sent while the surgeon was sewing up the wound and laughed. Three months before this occurrence prisoner threw an instrument called a " parting tool" at prosecutor, but it did not hurt him. . . Thomas Caomber, an upholsterer, said he was working at the shop at the time of the occurrence. Prosecutor and prisoner quarrelled. and prosecutor struck prisoner with his fist. Prisoner, while running away, turned half round and threw the chisel at prosecutor. Mr. John Whitmore, of 124. Sloane-street, Chelsea, surgeon, said that be was fetched to the prosecutor, and found he had received a wound in the abdomen. It was bleeding profusely, a small artery having been devided—the wound was an inch in length, and half-an-inch in depth. I Witness did not at the time consider it a dangerous wound, as it had not penetrated into the cavity of the abdomen, but he thought it serious, because there we. • possibility of sloughing, and if that went inwards it would very likely terminate with death; the abdomen was a dangerous place at all times to receive a wound. At the request of pri soner's father, witness visited prosecutor several times at the hospital, and found that sloughing had taken place. Such a wound might have been caused by the chisel pro duced. _ _ Prisoner ' who reserved his defence, was committed for trial, but t wo sureties in 401. each were taken fur hisappeer ance at the sessions. LAMBETH. A stylishly-dressed young woman, who gave the name of SaraA Pommy, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, charged with a saris; of robberies committed under circum stances of peculiar audacity. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner had lived for three years in the service of Mrs. Emma Shore, • widow lady, residing at 30, Albany.cottages, Montpelier.row, Peckham, and every confidence was reposed in her until she absconded suddenly in March last, when Mrs. Shore was induced to examine her strong box, containing a large quantity of silver plate, which was kept in her bedroom, secured by • lock and padlock. It was found that the box had been forced open, and the whole of the plate, to the value of upwards of 401., abstracted ; in fact, nothing was left but a few plated articles of trifling value. Inquiries were set on foot, and some of the stolen articles were found to have been pledged in different parts of the town by • person answering the description of the prisoner. Nothing was heard or seen of the prisoner until ► week ago, when she was brought up on the charge of stealing If. 10.. from • Mrs. Jackson, with whom she stayed one night, and robbed in the morning. There were Rho two other charges saltiest the prisoner—one of stealing 47 yards of silk from • Mrs. Wright, and soother of stealing • watch the property of a young man who lodged in the house. The prisoner was committed for trial on the first two charges. SOUTHWARK. - William Driver and George Smethurst, Powerful looking men, were brought before Mr. Maude for final examination. charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Septimun Frederick Martin, boot and shoe maker, No. 13, Bennoudsey New-road, and stealing therefrom property of the value of ► hundred pound... Sergeant Piero', 7 If, said that ►bout four o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 22nd of August last, he wag passing along the Bermondsey New-road with Lloyd, 273 Al, when his attention was called to the noise of a limiter match inside Nc. 18. Witness listened and heard some perent.l moving about to the rear of the premises. He accordingly went in that direction, leaving Lloyd in front. Witness then saw that the back door was partly open, and a man was comicg out with a bundle, and as soon as he saw him he rushed hack and closed the door. Witness went round to the front of the house when the window was thrown up and two men were about to get oat, but they returned into the house. He (Sergeant Pearce) with the assistance of Lloyd proceeded to (the rear, forced the back door, and having gained an entrance found the prisoners crouched up in • corner in a back room. In the passage were discovered four large bundles containing boots and shoes, and in another part of the building other portions of stock were packed up ready to be conveyed away. After the prisoners were secured it was ascertained that the property belonged to Mr. Martin, who hail since become a bankrupt, and woe now in attendance on a " habeas" from Horse=onger.lane gaol, obtained by the Commissioners of Police. The latter on being sworn, said that in the early part of August last he carried on business as a retail boot and shoe maker, at No. 18, Bermondsey New-road. A young man named Ferguson was then in his employ, and witness made arrangements to dispose of the property and premises to him for a consideration. Owing to 'Ferguson not being able to complete the terms he turned the pro perty over to witness again on Tuesday, the 19th of August, when be saw everythiug safe, and locked the premises up and left them. Two days after that he heard of the robbery, and he bad since become a bankrupt Wituess identified the two bundles of boots and shol n e pre dated by the police. They were worth about a h pounds. Mr. Maude asked if be left any one on the premises when be secured them on the evening of the 19th of August. Witness replied that be did not, but he gave information to the police that he had left the premises owing to illness. Charles Ferguson, a young man. said he bad been in the service of Mr. Mar tin, and in August last agreed to pur chase the Waimea and stock at 18, Bermondsey New-red. Not being able to complete the arrangements, he returned the stock. &c., to Mr. Martin on the 19th of August, and then all the property was safe. In answer to the charge the prisoners said that, io the middle of the latter day, they met a man in the City, who told them that he would be • bankrupt next day, and asked them if they would like to earn a few shillings. They said that they should ; and then he toil them to come to 18, Bermondsey Nsw-road, at 12 o'clock, and he would give them a sovereign to carry some bundles away. They went to the house, and after being admitted assisted in packing up the goods, and as they were about to carry two of the bundles out the constables came, and suspecting that some thing was wrong they rushed back and tried to get out by the front. Sergeant Pearce informed his worship that the house was broken into at the TM; anti a "jemmy" was found in the ' pelage which eorrespooded with the marks on the doors. Mr. Maude fully committed the prisoners for trial. THE SANDYFORD MURDER.—The investigation into this case does not apparently make much progress, nor hes it been yet made known by whom it is to be conducted. Mr. ?durray, W.S., crown agent, having consulted with Sheriff Sir A. Alison, to whom we understand he conveyed the Lord Advocate's instructions in the matter, the result has been that the condemned priooner'e agents have been desired to supply the Procurators Fiscal with a state ment of what could be adduced in support of the prisoner's final declaration, and the names of the witnesses to prove it. We believe the agents madder this an unfair dame od to make upon them. They look upon the investigation as a govern. meat inquiry, which should be prosecuted by crown officials, so to them alone are open many sources of information which it is desirable to have thoroughly explored. Mean while the &genie are prosecuting their inquiries with re doubled energy on behalf of the prisoner. —North British An influential meeting wan holden at the Ply mouth Guildhall, on Wednesday, in order to ermine prse. tins! sympathy with the distressed oper Aires in Lancashire. It wee proposed to address a memorial to the government, paying that the operatives might be relieved out of the consolidated fund, but the mayor decided thet the reso lution, not being mentioned in the requisition by which the meeting was called, could not be entertained. A strong desire was entertained by some of the audience to move a resolution in favour of the recognition of the South. aw ße .r w asgr are .,. o te f e iz r ills ic an co d nip a l ll nt o L th bn e t r p w ed . i si ei nd nee m ; Rim _ they . delicious health -restoring Revalenta Ambles Fetid the safest renned i z4or habitual oonstipation, Indigestion (dyspepsia , . co.. unn coughs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, diarrheq liamerrholds, nervousness. palpitatiou, acidity, nausea, data laic). phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the liver."— Andrew W D., LEA, Dr. Horsey. Dr. Sbortand , Dr. Camp bell, Dr. Warier. It saves fifty times its cost In other remedies. in tins, l lb., is. ed. 12 lb., 22*—Rarry du Harry and CM, 77,1tegeint-etreet, Laudon: shoo/ Fortnum and Kassa: Phillips; Batty Petty and Wood , and all respectable grocers add ebendels. —(Adveetleemeemt.l TRAFFIC =TURNS. Met Par Yet , Total, TOW, RAILWAYS open veneers ehandleie 1932 11131 Week ending Sept. 20. .: a a a arandituatotcaasa. . 1090 6,835 9,295 15,130 13',,t Dundee and Arbroath 132 4,048 4,550 Week ending &ma VA Antwerp & Itotterdais — Danish 14i weak ending Oet. 8 Deltoid &N. Counties — 1,323 874 2,207 2.794 7rt 808 1,535 1,54 - - 821 rn Wee __ Week ending Oct. 4. North Leiters lntl IS.OOO 25,845 45.445 43.572 Stockton snit Darlington 185 1,594 8,13 9 9 ,7 34 7 , 920 _ _ . Tr seV endinn Oct. 6 . Belfast and Cou Down 40 4 138 et Bristol and Sneer nty 121{ 4,174 78 tell 7,087 6e 14 ,bl 4 Gwent Western Loo.,Chathim. and Dever 7n 6, , 680 30, 817 eo 67.990 1 6,181 2.106 ledland WO 17,384 28,370 43,761 41,0 M North British 4lOl 6,985 11.107 12,282 11.949 Scottish Central — 1,471 1,376 3,846 3,01 Shropshire Union lOl 410 616 94 906 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann (schooner), from St. Petersburg for London 12 days, W miles west of Holman. Consorts (ship), from Uverpool for Calcutta, August 16, lot N , 100 21 W. Grand Trianon, from Liverpool for Sydney, Sept. 7, lot li N. . lon 25 .20 W. Salmon's iyaroue , from London for Launceston, Sept 7, Ist 13 N., lon2t/W. Zephyr (schooner), from Liverpool fur Bahia, Sept. 7, fat 13 ion 26.12 W. THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AID RIVER PLATE MAIM —SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, Captain Bevis, sailed hence to-day. at 3 pm., with the monthly mails for Lisboa, St. Vincent, Per nambuco, Bahia, Rio de Jester°. Buenos Avres, Monte Video, kn. together with 116 passengers, including Capt.iin Sir T. G. Huntley and lady, Captain Orange, and Captain T. D. De Sousa, for Rio ; and Sir John Reno* for Lisbon. The Oneida took out on freight—Bar silver, 7.6001. ; silver coin, CO. ; gold coin, 51t,3(0(. ; jewellery, 2,830 E • diamonds. 8001. • French jewellery, 3_,4001. ; and a ?till cargo of Freetli and English mer ch andise. THE ODDFELLOWH AND LANCASHIRE DISTREas The Order of Independent Oddfellows (Manchester Unity) are getting up a food 111 aid of the operatives of Lancashire and Cheshire, who have been plunged into distress by the cotton famine. Mr. Charles Hardwick, in his appeal to the order, in their quarterly magazine. issued this month. win : —"This is no common crisis. We have not to deal sat the poverty of the habitually idle or habitually extravagant sod thoughtless, relief to whom Through the ordinary abounds of pauperism exhibits no repugnant features ; bat we have to meet the case of the honest, hardworking, provident non, whose little saving s ore exhausted, whose household furni ture bas been trasferrest to the broker's or to the pawn. shop, and who now stands calmly delibenitiog whether be and those most dear to him, his wife and little ones, shall endure yet another day's coated with the faminediend ere he yields to the dire necessity of applying to the parish officers for the bare means of arresting the governors of the soul from its earthly tahernacle.....Charity is thought and deed is demanded, it is true, for all who are suffering, but in form and character it ought to be carefully modified, so as to assist the boa. ()arable recipient without degrading him in his own estimation ..To aid in the preserration of this self-respect, this honourable pride, in the hearts of oat industrial population durum the prevent season of sorrow is a species of labour worthy of the highest intelligence and the mast elevated sentiment." We are glad to hear that the appeal has already been responded to, and that es much as 600/, has found its way to the bonds of Mr. Henry Ratcliffe. the secretary at Manchester. The same Order rf 0.1.1 Fellows raised 2.,000k for the famine in Ireland, sod 2.50 0 . for the Crimean fund ; but io the present cue a large no , * bar of members, it most he borne in mind, are recipieuts of, rather than contributors to, the relief required. The Odd Fellows will probably do well if they raise 1.0001. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese paring off Inferior brown leaves as in Ow usual kinds. fierniMAll . l Tea Is uncoloured. therefore clew stood alike. Bold to packets by ;ISO ageada.—(Advertirrat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AMC& —October 7, at Clifton, Bristol, the wile of G. A. Awl. of BR.. a son. DLACKWOOD.--Oetobez 6, at lierrion.square East. D u blin, the wife of Sir F. Blackwood. Dart., of a too. 000[15.—Oetober 7, at Ur ilerkeley.street, Portusan.sqnsre, the wife el W. Coots, Fp., ppe of a daughter. 00X.—Oetober 4, at T. nutty, the wife of the Bee. 7.71. OA, al son and daughter. SMlTlL—Oetobar 7, at Devonsht,e.terrace, Notting-hill, the of Mr.. 7. C. Sank of a daughter. STIRLING.—October 6. at Crebyte Manse, Ayrshire, the wife .1 the Rey. D. Stirling. oi • eon. TURNOUIL —October 6, at &trove Hoses. Denbigh, the elle A. L Tumour, Eat., of a son. MARRIAGE. Hour—vnerr.—Oatober 7, at St. Marra, B anstoe Wm° , ry giTgOwes, eon of Mr. 0. Holt, of tidch ester. to Mabel' Re, daughter of Mr. J. Viral, of Edgware.rowl. _ ry RIJNTER -SHADBOLT.—October 7. at the pan sh chtuch, i tentuun, by the Rev. J. D. Latta. M.A., John. roe of the late J. [Mater. Esq., to Alma Podruore, daughter of C. hod' bolt. Fag.. both of Staraford-L STEELE—DEA NS.—October 7 h , B at .t Margaret's. We..tnoaelcf• by the Rev. M. Dilates, M.A., J. C. Steele. XVI . Sophie, daughter of T. Deana. Req., of We train t er. San WI L LIAILI—BRA AW. —October 7. at Trinity Cborch. .; lehone, by the Very Rev. the Dian of Carlisle. Nlajor , o ,4 ' M. Willbuss, X. to RBA* Apar, daughter of the lace t10, 4 ' Cenral L. Besdahaw, TLC.. of Hartcyatreet, Caveralish-aa,to. DEATHS. MAP:incr.—October &at Clopham-commoa, flulle>. N. HA iIbIOND.--Oetober 7, at Klug'6roed, Brighton, G. P. 1141 ' mood, Peg., aged 46. 87111.1fORD. - October 6, at Eatt Court, Cabal% Emig) .sous trite of Rear- Admiral It P. Stopford, aced 43. j. WALlEN3„—Ock , bee 11, at Great 11enrgoetreet. Wotnungt , r Walker, Iraq., GI, 1.2.6 , a L ee, 81. P r. WHITIIILM—OtIober 6, at Kest, Mary Ana , wife W. Whitehead, aged V. Printed end Pahl Jibed Sy WiLLiem Roo BALA. of .0 0:; Lointeird - street. in the City of London, Printe. et Onion in Lornhardetreet, in the Precinct of Whitsfner v. ?MAY. 001 . 01111 10. 1002. Durable pride , in the hearts of our in the present season of winner 4 i; . of the highest i nte lli g ence loathe . We are glad to bear that the responded to, and that as much as the bonds of Mr. Henry Ratcliffe, niter. The same Order at Odd the famine in Ireland, and 2,5001. ut in the present cites a large num• ri be borne in mind, are recipieata of, 1, to, the relief required. The Odd well if they raise 1.0001. (tout colour on the leaf pre - , off inferior brown leaves as in the Tea is uncoloured. therefore anal , to by 1,260 ageate.—(Advertliem ent. CIAG- ES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. !ton, Bristol, the wife of G. A. Area et errionsquare East, Dublin, the 4, Hart., R. N. of assn. pper iterkeley:htteet, POliinanaqsart, sq.. of a daughter. mug. the wife of the Hee. J. 31. Cos, vonsi . terrace, Fotlingildll. the ink daughter. lend& M a nse, Ayrshire, the oile d a ann. It Grove Hones, Denbigh, the wile of D., of a son. ASETAGgi. 7, at Bt. Mary .s Bryanstonuoure. Zr. G. Holt, of ilitchrster. ht.trahal Jr. J. Vilest, of Edgwarwrowl. -October 7. at the parish church. 3 ' , F. D. Lilt.. M.A., John, ono of Ma l' Anne Podinore, daughtur of C. o f a' Ner 7 . " `t• Mogaretse. Wegminster, ▪ M.A., J. C. Steele, Mei., M.D., to Deana. Fey., of We Minster. W.—October 7. at Trinity Church, 3103; e. the Dean of Carlisle, Hispir..;‘,“:"' {liar Apar, daughter of the late two?. .C., of tloriryeireet, Cavendish-60 Am— - DEATHS. at Claphamuotamou, J. Chanel. 00 at Eing'sroed, Brighton. 0 . DA 11 at East Court, Cosnm, Day Anat. t. T. Stopford, aced 4. Great George-street, Wedminnte r. J. eed St. I, at n Lee. Keats, Miry Ann. W ile a ' IA wrimAx Kum Etta. of „O tN e City of London, Printer, at Net, In the Precinct of whitetrier t-. 14 I `i ~~' I