The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-18 00:00:00

THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND. On Thursday Captain Taylor, government in spector of railways, mended to Linlithgow and made a meriting investigation into the muse of the accident, having at the Star and Garter Hotel examined great num bs= of persona in the course of the day. He also obtained access, through the sanction of Sheriff Home, to the pointsman Newton iq prison, whom he examined. There being, however, no others present in the cell, the result of the investigation has not transpired. No deaths have taken plan at Linlithgow. Mr. Shaw is still in a critical state. Sheriff Home and Mr. Watson, Procurator•frisesl, were engaged to a late hour in the pre cognition of witnesses, and what transpired appears to have led to the ►pprehension of William Davidson, driver of the pilot engine, who was in the evening examined and r► mended. AU the injured by the recent collision on the Edinburgh and 6laegow Railway who were taken to the Infirmary are still progreesieg favourably °a the whole, though several of them continue in • very precarimm state. Mrs. Dempster, from Stirling (Ward No. 3) ; Mr. IVNab, Cuper (Ward No. 5) ; Iran Marc Fal kirk (Ward No. 5) ; John Harvey, Scots Greys cWard No. 8) ; John li'Douald (Ward No. 13) ; Broughton street (Ward No. 18); Alexander Alison, Lin lithgow (Ward No. 18) ; and Alexander Logan, Mir burgh (Ward No. 18), are still reported dangerously i ll . Of the twenty-four sufferers who were takes to the Infirmary on Monday night, six have left or bees removed, four (as already reported) have died, and there still remain fourteen. Mr. Robert Saltnoad, confectioner, Kircaldy, was so much better that be was able to go home. Mrs Dempster was on Thursday night reported by the medical attendants to be seriously iIL Oa Thursday night, the body of the man whose deems—a east-off coat belonging to • railway servant—had led to the impreadou that he was employed on the Dunblans, Douse, and Callender Railway, was ideatified by some railway officials as that of Michael M'Quade, • labourer, lately residing with John Anderson , a pointernan, at the South Alloy junction of the Scottish Central Railway. Several of the bodies were interred on Thursday. Cun ningham, the engine-driver of the train from Glasgow, who was so shockingly scalded and crushed. was buried in Dairy Cemetery, his remains being conducted to the grave by • large number of friends. The young girl. Elizabeth Steven son, whose death was apparently caused by suffocatioa, was interred in Preatonetreet Burying Ground by her relation. Mr. Brown, cabinet-maker, St, Leonard's. The remains of Miss Emily Smith, Grange-place, who met her death side by-side with her betrothed, were also conveyed to their but resting-place in the course of the day. Included in oar let of three passengers who were killed on the spot was Mr. John Wightman, who had in his posses sion a ticket to larbert Mr. Wight:nen belor ade r Lander, where be was farm-manager to the Earl of dale. He had business at Falkirk Tryst, but was going to Larbert to see • married daughter on his way. A corre spondent, writing from Lauder, says :—" He was a moat re spectable man, and is very much regretted by the Esti and all here. He was going by the previous train, but waited for the shepherd and missed it. He took the next, and lost his life." One of the partners of the firm of Hammond, Turner, and and Co., of Birmingham, for whom Mr. E. S. Bolton trsvelled, came through to Linlithgow on Wednesday, and took possession of the property which had been taken from the person of his deceased friend by the police previous to his body being aent to Glasgow. There is a singular and melancholy circumstance connected with Mr. Bolton's death. He had applied for an assurance policy, and was examined by the medical agent of the company in Edin burgh. on the very day of the accident. His intention was to have gone by the two o'clock, but was delayed in conse quence of having to undergo the medical examination—the delay of a few hours thus costing him hie life. What makes his fate the more deplorable to his family is, that although he left on the understanding that he would be accepted when the report was given in to the head-office of the com pany, and bad left money with • friend to pa y the premium, he met with his death before the policy had been accepted by the office. Mr. Welsh, of Holtom and Welsh, George-street, who was Liken home in • daugerous state, was up to last night progressing favourably. Mrs. Cowan, Farquharson-place, has, we learn, sustained injuries of a very revere character. She was so much bruised on the face as to be scarcely recognisable, and one of her legs was broken. On her arrival at the station she was sup posed to be dead, and the police were about to remove her on a stretcher when her son came forward and took her in his charge. She was conveyed to the house of • friend nearer the station than her own home, and where medical assistance was immediately procured. The unfortunate lady still remains in • somewhat pre carious stela Miss Herr, 31, Morrison-street, sister of Mrs. Cowan, and travelling to Edinburgh with her, was severely bruised ever the whole body, her joints being swollen and twisted, and her head out. Mr. Peter Somervail, farmer, Glendevon, Winchbergh, was bruised severely on th e left shoulder. Thu gentle man, being near his own home, rendered most valuable assistance to the sufferers, going home immediately and sending all his labourers to assist ; also bringing cordials for the refreshment of the wounded. Mr. Somervail was by the stock dashed against a fellow-passenger sitting in the opposite seat of • tirst-class carriage, and both were for a tune rendered insensible. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Merrileta, 101, George•street, were in the train coming to Edinburgh, in a cornputment of • first-class carriage, in which the touts opposite were vacent. They were both thrown against the opposite sides of the cushioned carriage, and escaped with almost no injury ex. eept abrasion of the legs. Mr. Meridiem, in common with several other puatngers, states that he heard no noise from the shock itself, and that • dead silence prevailed for several seconds. This impression may probably be attributed to the stunning effect of the shock upon the senses. Apart from the destruction of the company's property coessioned by the accident., the v►lue of which is set down at 5,0001., they have also suffered to a considerable extent by the depreciation of their shares in the msrket, and by the diminution in their passenger traffic since the occurrence. In many of the trains passing along the line on the two following days the Out passenger carriages were invariably unoccupied. Great excitement has been produced among the speculators in the stocks on the leading ex changes. The stock fell in Edinburgh from 841. Rh. to 811. Ds. per share, but Do buyer appeared at that bore. In Glasgow the fall was greater still, the last price being 801. 10e. In London on Wednesday evening the shares were quoted at closing at 781. to 804 The average fain') the stock represents a capital sum of about 100,0001. The stock of the Scottish Central, which is involved in a secondary manner in the results of the accident, shows uo alteration. It is already reported that the Birmingham firm by whom Mr. E. 8. Bolton, the commercial traveller, was employed, are to raise an action against the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, and th►t another action will be raised oa behalf of the wife of the deceased gentleman.—Scotrinan. SHIPWRECK, AND LOSS OF POUR LIFTS. We regret to learn that the ship Geneva, of London, between 600 and 800 tons burden, was totally lost on Bendel evening, by being driven ashore at the Mull of Kintyre, to the south of Carekey Bay, and four of her crew perished in presence of several people on the shore, who could render no sasistance, in consequence of the stormy state of the weather. The Geneve wiled from Quebec to A'.twerp, timber laden, and on the 24th of September she was abandoned, in • sinking state, in hit. id N., long. 34 W. Her crew wen subsequently picked up by the Prussian brig Louisa, from New Fork, and landed at Queenstown on the 4th at October. Some time after the ship had been abandoned, she was discovered by the crew of the St. Michael, of Glasgow, Captain Boyd, Which sailed from London for Montreal on the 13th of September last, about the same latitude, viz., near the Bents of Newfound land. The Geneva was boarded, when it was discovered that she had been abandoned, and her papers taken away, the only living creature on board being • poor cat which had been left behind to perish with the sinking yawl. Wm. Fordyce, belonging to Shetland, mate of the St. Michael, and four of the crew, volunteered to take charge of the waterlogged ship, and endeavour to take her into Glasgow, believing, as they did, that there was • possibility of so doing. They were accordingly permitted to take charge of the ship. The undertaking, which was of the most daring character, was pretty successful till Monday, when the vowel approached the Kintyre coast. The weather became most tempestuous, and, notwithstanding that the mate and crew used every effort to preserve the ship, by keeping her off the shore, they were unable to do so, sod she struck about six o'clock near the place we have named ; and so rough was the sea, that by eleven o'clock at night she had gone to pious, about 300 yards from the shore. From the time the vessel struck till she went to pieces the waves continued to dash over her, and when the fatal moment arrived—when she broke up in hundreds of pieces—the sae di was one of the most heart rending description. On the shore were standing men with brave hearts hearing the airs for help of their drowning fellow beings as they drifted out to sea on pieces of wreck ; but they were helpless, they could render no assistance, and four of the brave seamen perished in the waves, the mate (who had acted as temporary master of the derelict) alone escaping with his life. Aod his escape was • most mince- low one. When the ship broke up be leaped upon • pins of the wreck, and was tooled to and fro from 11 o'clock at night till nearly 5 in the morning, when his tiny raft was fasted near shore, and be expected every moment to be dashed to pieces against the rocks. His rase was • desperate one, and, after watching for some time he made a most determined leap, and, though he fell short, he woe assisted by thou who had gathered on the rocks, and was ulti mately rescued. When the purloin position tithe Geneva was first discovered information was sent to Oanipbeltowe, and the lifeboat which was stationed there last year, was, without delay, conveyed, with • ant rate crew, wader Mr. Watem i (Lloyd's arnt), to the scene of the disaster. The boat was Lunched with great difficulty, and palled towards the wreck ; bat, unfortonataly, she was too !Me— the poor fellows who had clung to pert, of the wreck or cargo. bevies all disappeared. The Geneve, as we have already said, broke up quickly, and all vestige of her, with the exception of her floating cargo and wreak, sew disappeared. The loge of timher, of which her cargo was composed, will be drif tiog about for some time, and neaten of steams,, and other vessels would do wall to keep a imp look oat far anal floating wreck. In 4001610110111 with this disastrous event, the following Incident li • worth recording. Ae we have already said, the only living creature found on board the derelict was a eat. The poor animal, with the instinct natural to it. species, was alive to danger the moment the Geneva struck ; and when the mats Dade the leap upon the piece of wreck, th e cat almost simultaneously leapt upon his neck, and clung there during the whole time he was tamed about. Every movement he made was watched by the poor animal ; and when he made the leap by which he was to live or die, the poor grimalk made a bound at the same moment, sad reached the rocks to safety, amongst which It concealed itself. The Kintyre. coast, as is well knower a meet dangerous one, and has frequently been the scene of omny disasters similar to the above ; but al though this is the case, we regret that the oommunication between that ..oast and Glasgow is not so expeditious as it should be. THE raltr9B, 18ATIfirliirY #VENINCif, iB, 1862. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The London Committee of the Lancashire Relief Fund met yesterday at the Mansion-house. The LORD MAYOR presided, and Messrs. Cotton, Howes, Morley, Armitage, and Gibbs were present. Mr. Pickering, the cashier, reported that the total amount which had been re eared in aid of the fend up to the previous day was 72,6471. 18e., of which sum the week's receipts were 6,0131. 19s. 'rho total amount already remitted for distri bution, exclusive of the grants made by the committee yes terday, wee 40,4331. 19s. 6d. With regard to the clothing fund, it was reported by the superintendent of the clothing departsuset at the depot, which has been established at the pnsra of Bridewell Hospital, in Bridge-street, Black friarti 72 bundles of clothing had been already received at that establishment. Several applications were read, some of which were from districts to which as vet no remittances had been made, and some from district" to which the oommittee bad already sent numerous greats. The following are the amounts which were directed to be remitted for distribution : St. James, Heywood, sewing clam, 251. ; Shawford, 1001. ; Glossop, 3001. ; Dukin6eld, 2001. ; Si. Barnabsa. 501. • Itawtenstall, sewing -alas, 251. ; Belmont, 751. • Collybunt New District, 1001. ; Shuttle worth, sewieg!olans, 251. ; Barno/dswick. 1501. • Tollingtoo, 501. ; St. Michael's, Manchester, 1501. ; Royto:x, 1501. ; St. Michael's, Huhn, 501. ; 7lntwistle, 310!. ' • Blackburn , 5001. ; Wigan, 5001. ; Hyde, 2501. ; ankle' a total of 3.0501. There were some other applications, but the consideration of them was adjourned until further particulars were forwarded. The Mayor of Manchester has received the fol lowing letter from Australia: "Mahatma August 25, 1862. "To the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Manchester.— Dear Mr. Mayor,—We have the honour to confirm the con tests of our last month's communication, duplicate of which we enclose, and we have now the pleasure of informing you that, in addition to the 5,5001. previously remitted to Mama Loyd, Entwistle, and Co., we have to-day forwarded to that firm • further draft of 4,0601. 15a. lld. on tbelUnion Bank of Australia, London, accompanying it by similar instructions as on the former occasion, that the proceeds may be placed at the instant disposal of yourself and thealdermea of Manchester, or your authorised agent. This amount you will kindly apply in the exact lame manner as we pointed out to you last month ; and we trust that the contributions of the colony of Victoria will afford all the relief which the contributors to the fund ea earnestly desire. With next month the labours of the committee will close • but they wish to mention how easy their labours have b een, through the voluntary assistance which they have received io almost every district of the colony. Although not without distress, absolute want is almost unknown in the mining and country districts of Victoria, and no sooner, therefore, wasit known that subscriptions were being received in Melbourne to re lieve the unemployed operatives in the Lancashire manu facturing districts, than, far and wide throughout the co lony, local committees were formed, to whom it is mainly owing that the central committee are in • position this day to supplement so largely their last month's remittance. ilt s difficult to describe to parties at a distance how much real labour has attended the canvassing of our country districts, where the population is widely scattered, the hamlets and homesteads separated by long distances, and by reads which the weather—the 'overeat which we have bad for years—has during the put month rendered all but im lieftißut in • labour of love such as the Lancashire und buboes to its contributors and promoter,s even far greater personal inconvenience would have been gladly encountered • and if • whole population's heartfelt wishes are of avail, ibe dark night of Lancashire's distress will soon give place to • brighter d.awn. We send to your address by this mail some of our local newspapers, from which you will gather how largely our country districts have contributed to the fund ; tad trusting to address you with • further and final remittance by next mail, we remain, dear Mr. Mayor, very truly yours, for and on behalf of the Committee of the Victoria Lancashire Relief Fund, "duo. JNO. SOIENZR, Hon. Treasurer; " EDWD. ENADIDLND Slater, Hon. Secretary." The reports of the state of trade at Stalybridge have shown that from week to week the distress has increased ; the weekly loss of wages in the cotton business in this small borough is not less than 4,7001., or 244,4001. per auuuin, and the misery and privation consequent on this loss to the working class in general may be faintly conceived. There are at present 53u girls employed in the three schools, and the wages paid this week amount to 711. 13s. Classes for boys are being formed, and laical hundred boys under 13 years of age are already on the books. Boys over 13 year. of age will be received next week. The relief committee are expending 3501. per week on brad, meal, and wages paid to the sewing classes, and this amount its expected will within ten days be increased to 4001. The local subscriptions are most liberal, 7001. per mouth for the next eight months being promised. In addition to all this the Messrs. Leach and Boos are giving to their own heads 1,500 quarts of soap weekly, and they allow Is. 6d. per week to each hand as the operatives stop working. This firm also do not stop say rent, and thus they sacrifice 251. per week, or 1,3001. per annum. Messrs. Benson and Co. have bees giving away to their workpeople 1,000 quarts of soup weekly since the end of January last. It is stated that a great number of operatives will be thrown out of work next week. The following is the state of trade in the borough, as prepared by Mr. Chadwick, the chief constable :—Cotton mills, 24 ; working full time, with all hands, 3 ; full time, with pert hands, 8 ; short time, 5 ; stopped, 8. Numberof handa,_lo,4ol ; working six days, 1,0911; five days, 10 ; four days, 7 ; three days, 2,911; two and a-half days. 2,250 ; two days, 139 ; less than two dsys, 415 ; out of employment, 3,573. , Foundries and machinists, 24 ; full time, with all hands, 2 ; fall time, part hands, 6 ; abort time, 14 ; number stopped, 2. Hands, 1,042; working six days, 449; four days, 732 ; three days, 45 ; two and a-half days, 18 ; two days, 2 ; and out of employment, 296. Bobbin turners, 3 ; working full time, part hands, 1 ; short time, 2. Hands 78 ; working six days, 9 ; four days, 8 ; three days, 11 ; and out of employment, 50. Increase of hands out at employ ment since last return, 41L THE WESLEYANS AND THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. TO THI RD/TOll 01 Tlll 11:1T318/1. Sin,—lt may possibly contribute to increase the total amount raised for the relief of the distress in the manufacturing districts if you will give publicity to the fol lowing statement. The last Wesleyan Conference directed that collectioea should be made in all the chapels of the body, and that the sums so raised should be disposed of according to the discre tion of a committee meeting in London, but composed of ministers and gentlemen from different ports of the country. Two objects were to be kept in view : tint, preventing, where possible, members or adherents of the methodist body from becoming chargeable oa general funds or on the parish; and secondly, contributing to the relief of the general distress b. assisting "tome fund or funds adinieis tared by committees not connected with any religious de nomination." In pursuance of this resolution some collections have already been made, and on such a scale as to warrant the committee at its first meeting in providing for the appro. pnetion of 10,000/., by deciding that one ball shall be distributed through ministers and local agencies of the con nexion, and the other half given to general relief commit tees. It is hoped that the amount reload will largely exceed 10,0001. Of course congregational collections were never designed to supersede the general subscriptions, on the lista of which, both local and central, Wesleyans, as is their duty, stand aide by side with their fellow-atixeria.—We are, &c., ELIJAH BOOZE, D.D., j Tin FRANCIS LYCETT, I GEORGE T. PERKS, Secretaries.JOHN CHUBB, Centenary Haß, Biabapiato, Oct 17. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (FROM LAS? NIGHT'S Gamma) WAROF FICE, PALL MALL, OCT. 17. of Foot—Lieutatmat.Cresenl Irimoonot 321. Regiment Xelville, K.C.8., from the 100th Foot, tOe v coloo;1 " vim) Sis -General Sir John E. W. Inglis, 100th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Bir Edward Mac- Arthur, to be colonel, vies Lieutenant-Geoeral Viscount Melville, 8.C.8., transferred to the coloaeley of the 32ed Foot. .—Liente- Ammuunr, OCT. 17.—Arpoi tamest G. F. S. hays', to the Ann. S. Sub-Lieutenants O'Keefe, to the Leopard ; and A. W. Warry, to the Earyalue, u supernumerary for disposal. Masten W. R. Heine, to be additional, to the Indus, for serv;ee in the Liverpool ; and W. H. Patch, to the En- Annuals. fieroiniManter H. Collins, to the Psyche. Chief litisiseere J. C. Granby, to the Barmen ; and J. Roberts (acting), to the Cumberland, a supernumerary. Assistant Paymanter in Charge A. J. Boytos, to the Rye Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre yenta ih. Maas push, off Ixtferlor brown leaves u in the usual Ida& Iloronsures Soa to unoolourss Yoram, alwsys Na•ff Was. Bad In WIWI br twie easata—tadvidirleawaj PROM LAST MGM'S GAMMA SAlrEitOPrd. INAMIS OT SOLICITOUS AND FORTH= PARTIOOLAKII TO BE OBTAINED AT TEI 011111011 OT THI 0111 HT RIEWITZAB, 0001? Or SAMEROITIST. 4remweiw•v• • WILLIAM KNOWIJK, Botherhitheasa.._ render Nov. 4, at 10. CHARMS 011801, lioberdaaher.place and 1 1 11Mersa.-- toe, bootmaker. Oct. te, at 111. WHAJAMYINCIDIT,Jobriaons-pL,PlmUco,coackpainter,OcLlKatl. JOHN HARCOURT BROWN, Ramsey, Hants, patent mamma manufacturer, Oct. 28, at 1. JAMS PAINTER, Willtamnmews, Maryntreiff, Hampstead-road whealwrightiOct 18, at 11. JOHNCRARLIEVIEITIART,Kingston-on-lhames,bakar,Oct.2B.stll. EDWARD ODLE HTMINK Lothian-road, Camberwell, commercial traveller. Oct. 1173, at 111. JIAN BAPIIOI2 LITAIIAMIXI7I, Fenc.hurchetreet, general mer chant, Oct. XI, at 114. DAY/DDALIT, Strand and Birmingham, scene artist, OctlB, at llt. JOHN BUD= BOW= M 1, Normandy-place, Brix army agent's clerk, Oct. 28. at It THOMAS HWY DARYILLI, Herbert-Ft, Horton.cleyk,Oct.2B.st 1T HENRI nt. Oct. 28 WILIMOTr, j 12. un., Harpenden, Hertfordshire, corn mer cha, at JANNB Amu= ORME, Sloane. st., Chelsea. pertumer,Oct.2B, at 12E. HENRY JOHN RON, Crown-street, Finsbury, and West Ham, Ease:, manufacturer of embroidery, Oct. 18. at 121. WILLIAM Orme, Ash, Kent, baker, Oct 18, at 12. CHARM THOMISion, Clarendon-road North. Notting-WI, builder, Oct. 28, at 124. WILLum WONT Plumstead, Kent, clerk, Oct. 28, at 1. DORA EISIANITH SANDYS, Aidersgate-street, City, elpettic tele graph instrument manufacturer, Oct. 28, at I. JAHNS POWER, Camden-cottages, Camden Town, cabinet maker, Oct 28, at 1 4. 0108011 MAIM LAN; Blue Boaroourt, City, warehouseman, Oct. 29. at t THOMAS HATFIELD, Rageley. Staffordshire. smith, Nov. 3, at 12. JAMS MENU, Weobley, Herefordshire, farmer, Oct. 31, at 12. CIRomAR EytToit, Harlington, Derbyshire, grocer, Oct. HI at 11. BKRJAMIN HENRY JACKPON, Leicester, silk wooer, Oct. tB, at 11. CHABLIS ROLFE Mimi, Bristol, licensed vietnal4r, Oct 27, at 11. ANNA TAYLOR, Exeter, milliner, Oct. 26, at it JOHN PROT, Leeds, solicitor, Oct. 27, at 11. Wittisit LomONT, Bradford, late stuff merchant. NOT. 2, at 11 . Owes LEWIS, !anion, Lancashire, joiner, Oct. 29, at 11. Dimas:Rio Oiovanni CUCV3I, Livemool, merchant, Oct 19, at 114. 30511 HALL BooTH. Hyde, Cheshire, smith, Nov. 3, at 11. MiORAEL Gums. Liverpool, grocer, Oct. 20, at 11. ALITANDIE YLUM, Manchester, merchant, Nev. 4, at 12. Rom.? rortoa, Sale Moor, Cheshire, traveller, Oct. 29, at 11. Baron Rona, Wigan. lancash.. emcees assistant, Oct. 28, atll. CHARMS Wesson, Birkenhead. brewer, Oct. 20, at IL Joelys Boar Yocum, Birmingham, attorney, Nov. 10, at 10. CHAIRS fruatrate, Birmingham. gilt jeweller. Nov. 10, at 10. Pena SMITH Flamm, Birmingham, couch furniture Mr Nov. 10, at 10. Jam. Divnam.x., Bristol, baker, Nov. 7, at It Jams CHAPMAN DAIIIIII. Briatol, estate agent, Nov. 7, at IL EDWARD ENANIDIL HOLIDAY, Sheffield, printer, Nov. 5, at 2. Join Inns, !Mime, Lancashire, baker, Nov. 1, at 10. JOHN WHITEKIAD. Holm, lance hire, excavator, Nov. 1, at 10. LLEWELLYN 'PANT Cardiff, commission agent, Oct. 27, at 11. 010805 KENDALL, Misterton, liornersetah., labourer, 04.27,4 11. Hmml? Coons, Chesterfield, bookseller, Nor. 5, at 11. GEORGE BUTLER, Christchurch, Hants, Jeweller, Nov. 3, at T. THOMAS ONDDINT Hemmirgford Abbate, Huntingdonshire, MERRY Oct. Tit WILLIAM MERRY, Derby, publican, Nov. 4, at IT 010101 WOODS , Great Easton. Leicestersh.. hatcher, Oct. 27, at 9. JAMES 3015801, Macclesfie'd, silk dyer, Oct. 27, at 11. Jgesmult MOTIRLY, Gillhigham, Kent, dredgcrman, Oct. 31, at 3. JOHN DIMOND, jun., St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, baker, Oct. 29, at 11. WILLIAM Toole, Leicester, victualler, Oct. TS, at 11. JAMES Votmerunt Brown Worson, Aylsham, Norfolk, basket maker. Oct. 28, at S. Women Basta, Wakefield, Yorksh., teacher of music, N0v.1,411. JOSEPH FROUD, Bath, eating-house keeper, Oct. 28, at 11. OtoacHt HALL, Neston. Cheshire. innkeeper, Nov. 17, at 10. Jon! WILLIAM Soginelts, Darlaston and Wednesbury, Stafford shire. bookseller, Oct. 31, at 11. EDWIN Morn, Gloucester, wheelwright, Nov. 5, at 2. Semen OLDEST, Torquay, Devonshire, accountant, Oct. 28, at 11. SUSANNA OLDER?. Taws, Devonshire, into ladifing.house keeper, Oct. 28, at 11. WILLIAM TORSI, East Teignmouth, Devonshire, bootmaker, Oct 28, at 11. JAMES Mcianlen, Torquay. Devonshire, corn factor's assistant, Oct 28, at 11. WILLIAM HENRY CHATTAWAT, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, cabinet maker, Oct. 27, at 10. JABS EUDACOTT Paignton, Devonshire. carter, Nov. 3, at 11. Jeloes Lava 0A552e1. Great Yarmouth, ropemaker,o4.2ll,at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. N0v.19. T. Ward, Garrick-lane, Wandsworth, assistant to a pulp manufacturer-Nov. 19. J. Parry, St. James's-walk, Clerk towel!, beer retailer-Nov. 10. T. UpsalL Frederick-place, Mlle end-road, ships' butcher-Nov. 19. Elisabeth Wombwell, High. bury-part, waitress-Nov. 17. X Grondcans, Albanyetroet, Re gent's-park, cook-Nov. 17. J. look, Clifton-road, New-crow, builder -Nov. 19. T. Ridington, Finsbury-place Neu hoot maker-Nov. 17. J. Bonham, Northampton, wholesale boot roanulitturer-Nov. 19. 8. D. Wright, Southwerk-bridge.road, protottraphic artist-Nov. 17. J. T. Hinkley, St. George's-clrcus, Southwark, gas fitter-Nov. 17. G. Smith, Anchor and Hope ford-terraceg, licensed victualler-Nov. 17. W. Morris, Ox , Notting-hill, upholsterer -Nov. 19. 8.. Dawes, Ab bey-road, St. John's-wood, surgeon-Nov. 17. R. Chidley, High Holborn, concertina manufacturer-Nov. 19. T. Elliott, Marlbo rough-road, Chelsea lodging-house keeper-Nov. 19. W. T. Locker, Seymour-crescent, Ruston-square, waiter-Nov. 19. J. J. Saltrnarsh, York-rod, Lambeth, late licensed victualler- Nov. 19. H. A. Goodrich, Crercent-cottages, Camberwell, chemist -Nov. 19. M. Jones, Aston-place, hiingtoe, late grocer-Nov. 19. IL Hurls, Clipetoneatreet, Fitzroy-square, tailor-Nov. 17. W. W. Lacking, Orchard-street, P..rtmau.square, and Lower. Belgrave-pla e. Pimlico, house agent-Nov. 4. H. Bear, Nyland, Suffolk, grocer-Nov. Y. W. G. P. Britten. Victoria-villas, Bat tersea, engineer-Nov. IT M. L. Cale, and J. Miles, Newgate. street, City, and Strand, farcy warousemen-Nov. 12. C. B. Slain and C. Hanbury, Little Tower-street. City, merchants- Nov. 12. J. Lambert, Commercial-place, Rotherhithe, baker - Nov. 19. W. 8. Richarlson, Birmingham, attorney's clerk- Nov. 19. C. Nixon, Birmingham, carver and gilder-Nov. 19. J. Heater& Dawley, Salop, grocer-Nov. 19. A. Barton, Coventry, victualler-Nov. 19. K Meacham. Bilston, Staffordshire, Innkeeper-Noy. 4. W. Mills, Prestelgn, Radnorshire, butcher- Nov. 4. H. Pym, Ditcheat, Somersetabire, publican-Oct. tB. E. Long, Knottingley, Yorkshire, late farmer-Nov. 11. W. Field. home and J. Ingham, Bradford. Yorkshire, woolstaplers-Nov. 11. J. Riddell. Leeds, cloth drawer-Nov. IL T. Raper, East Wit ton, Yorkshire, architect-Nov. 6. X. Sparse, ingston.upon. Hull. builder-Nov. 10. Ann Henry. Liverpool, licensed victual ler-Nov. 10. H. Atkinson. Liverpool, hotel keeper-Nov. 4. V. Shakery, Liverpool, ooesmission merchant-Nov. 13. A. Pater son, Manchester, coppersmith-Nov. 14. 8. Garrett, Hadfield, Derbyshire, tarot labourer-Nov. It R. Taylor and J. Taylor, Manchester, stationers-Nov. 14. I.Deaville, Stock„, Cheshire, cotton epinner-Nov. 10. W. Gaskin, Burton-on-Trent, Stafford shire, plane maker-Nov. IL T. Haycock. BakewelL Derbyshire, timber dealer-Nov. 12. G. Rhodes, Alfre'on, Derbyshire, farmer -Nov. 6. H. William, Bedeuth, Cornwall. carpenter-Nor. 7. 0. C. Leniwidge, Basingstoke. Banta, termer-Oct. 27. 0. Welker, Haworth, Durham. merchant's clerk-Nov. 11. J. Billie, Bristol, brush manufacturer-Nov. 11. Mary Jones, Westbury-upon. Tryn, near Bristol, general-shop keeper -Nov. 5. R. Cotton, lltbaxeter, Innkeeper-Nov. 7. W. A. Kemp, Meehan. Devonshire yeoman-Nov. 12. W. 0. Cooper, Reading, Innkeeper-Nov. 14. C. Canes, Cheltenham, fly driver-Nov. 14. W. Hands, Chelte - ham, druggist's aseit.ant-Nov. 15. J. Helloes, Exeter, baker- Nov. 6. 0. Dawson, Sheffield, publican-Nov. 6. W. Holliday, Sheffield, cabinet maker-Nov. I. T. H. Limey, Sheffield, licensed victualler-Nov. 20. ID. Simms, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamor. gaushire, shoemaker-Nov. 20. T. Watkins, Merthyr Tydfil, Gla merganshire, contractor-Nov. 4. P. W. Rouse, PUton, Devon shire, late clerk in the navy-Nov. 4. W. Quick, Muckhford, Devonshire, tailor-Nov. 26. W. Kendall, Walsall. Eshmonger- Nov. 21. IL Yellows, Darlaston, Staffordshire, surgeon's mutant -Nov. 6. J. Tome, Brizharn. Devonshire, accountant-Oct. 29. J. Kirkby, Grindley-on-the-Hill, Nottinghsmshlre, joiner -Nov, 24. Rebecca Jones. Darlaston, Staffordshire, retail brewer-Nov. 14. T. Williams. Willenhall. Staffordshire. grocer-Nov. It U. Emery, Wednesneld.hesth, Staffordshire, baker-Nov. U. J. Bars rows, Brewood, Staffordshire, saddler-Nov. 24. J. Duncemeh, Jun., Willenhall, Kaffordshire. licensed slctuallez-Nov. 24. IL Lovitt, Compton, near Wolverhaniptoo, clerk. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. NORTH PAZ Correa AND TIN Mut/No CoNTANT (LOOTTD, Nov. 5, at 12. at Baalnghall street-proof . ' of creditors. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. .7081111 MILLS, Stratford-on-Avon, builder-Ist dividend of Od., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. RICHARD FARRALL, Kidegrove, Staffordshire, grocer-I4 dlvi. dead of 11d., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. JOHN RIADSS, Birmingham, gairaniaed Iron root manufacturer let dividend of Ia OFt, may Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir mingham. Joann GOODWIN, Tunstall, Staffordshire., earthenware mann. lecturer -Ist dividend of 25. fed., any Auricle), at Kinnear's, THOMAS i tt a tTion, Coventry, plumber-latdividend of 100., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmi JOHN 110011101. Birmirgham, Ir ani drawer-2nd dividend of 11-16 d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. THOMAS 1011.10 W and finite Moos, Wolverhampton, tin plate workers-Sod dividend of Is., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. THomAs Sturm and WILL/AN 811nt. Coventry, ribbon menu facturers -Ist dividend of Ts- 10d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birminghant. 21.104ffice. 050805 Fluent, Wrexham. Denbighshire, watch. maker-lst dividend of 4., any Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. ORWIN, Liverpool, dealer in French goods-bit dividend of 51d., any Wednesday, at Morgues, Liverpool. W. P. Gonnyon, Liverpool, outfitter-Ist dividend of 10M., any Wednesday, at Morgan's Liverpool. Jolla TIERNEY, Liverpool, ship bread baker-Ist dividend of 4 ltd.. any Wednesday, at Holum's, Liverpool. ROwLAND llowtottug Noma Liverpool, ornate dealer-id divi dend of 2d.. any wednesday. at Morgan's, Uverpool THOMAS Juflivs, Rhydyfelan, builder-Ist dividend of 41., any Wedresday, at Miller's bridal THONA3 RIDLEY OSWALD, Sunderland, shipbuilder-end divi dend of Is. 4d. (in addition to 4 previously declared), any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 29. T. Houghton, Hartley-row, Rents, grocer-Nov. It W. N. Waugh, Egham, Finney, corn merchant-Nov. 4. 8. C. Drat son. Gravesend drape"-Oct 29. Lydia Christina Thomson, York.strt et, Portmensquare, lodging-house keeper-Oct. W. H. Hayter, Kintbury, Berks. farreer-Nov. 4. 11. Bond, Pressing field, Suffolk, grocer-Oct. 19. W. X Acraman, oracechurch. street, and Croydon, merchant-Nov. Jr. Pinker and 8. Parker, Norlitampton,bootmanufacturers-Oct. 30. Joseph Lancaster and John Lancaster, Bradford, timber inerchante-04. 30. J. Chap man. Scarborough, china dealer-Oct. 90. J. Harrison, Leeds, scribbling miller-Oct. 30. J. W. Sinaptin. Osrforth. Yorkshire, wholesale druggist-Oct. 30. J. Blakeborough, Kelrhtey , York shire, clockmaker - Oct. 30. G. Newberry, Axminster, Devon shire, saddler-Nov. A W. Blake, Cardiff, grocer-Nov. 3. J. Oolledge, Cardiff, dealer in stationery-Nov. 3. T. Jenkins, Tong wyniu, Glamorganshire, oontrector -Oct. 27. R. D. Tend's', Walsall and Perry Barr, Staffordshire, bridle cutler-Nov. a T. Oates, jun., Settle, Yorkshire, bootmaker-Oct. 28. W. Fitt, Colchester, Innkeeper-Oct. 2S. Harriett Gowen, Colchester, bootmaker-Oct. U. Frances Wells, Colchester, Innkeeper-Oct. 28. W. Naylor, Colchester, carpenter--Oct la T. Green, Great Harkeeley, NWT, and Noyland, Suffolk, wbeehrright-Oct. 28. J. Francis, Wyvenhoe, Rases, miller-Nov. 6. fi. Saunders, Brighton. cabinet maker. CERTIFICATE to be granted, =seer canes be shown to the contrary on or before the day of Meeting. Nov. 17. A. B. Sleeker, Fenchurchstreet, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Elizabeth Ellison Miller and Mary Ann Miller. Melton Mow bra -1 Ellis sod W. Ellis. Ware, Hero, wine ruerchan.a -Jo eeph Ingledew and John Ingledew, Bishopegate-streetwithout. furniture warehousemen -D. Cullen sad W. Knight, Bolton, Lai,cashlre, lend inns manulacturers-B. Consterdthe and R. Conaterdine, Manchester. merchants-W. Newport and W. Johneos„ Bloomneld.terrace. Harrow-road, auctioneers-J, trts. ley, T. Cheatham, J. Buckley, J. Roberta, J. Horrocks, K. Ker shaw, 8. llornlay. 0. Horrocks. R. Andrew, F. Picked's, and J. Harland, Btalybrtdge. Lancashire, ironfounders, so far as re gards J. Uttley-J. Hacking, New Accrington. and A. Hacking, Old Accrington, Lancashire, joiners-C. Danny and H , °poor,. Jamesetrset.ll4haal-green. dalmatian-Ana Wiley aaillaran 1114940, York earthenware thahna-C. P. Timm awl T. ----• . toll oolloctor, to mu, r, Hoz- Le Ara ftwich, m 1141411eindisk . piletsre—d. MaiAMC. J.Mysaa, 4 beshire, nekers—J. Dobson Passer. T. Chapeaus, Manchester, mercha ntslL ProcterEnd H. Fraser. Newcastle tratTmlizovitino merchants—O.. ii Underhill and Doyco lA~te and re & Merit& nUi Pre reheats.. CM NIQUZZIATION. JANIS 01LCIIIIBT, inn. , Glasgow , wholesale iroomoogsr, Oct. 11, at the Pinky Hall, Glasgow, SPORTING INTELLIGSNCR. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER KEATING. —FRIDAY. A thoroughly wet and windy morning opened the con cluding day of the second minima gathering at Newmarket, and so boisterous was old Boreas that many sportsmen re mained in the town until the weather became more favour able, which desirable change did not take place till after the first race bad been de6 when a fine afternoon foilgred. The sport, which was of an exciting character, commenced at eleven o'clock sod concluded at three. The usual New. market punctuality was observed, and ere the hour had struck sportsmen were rushing towards their quarters pre vious to taking their departure, The excursion train one hour after the last ram received the special attention of the station master, Mr. Heaven, and notwithstanding the bustle and excitement, the Gnat Eastern Railway train was despatched in admirable time, and arrived in London after about a two bolus sad a half tide. Subjoined are details of the concluding day's sport : A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 mom each, 10 ft, for 3- yrolde and upwards. D.L (5 Nuke.) Mr. 1. Stephenson's Turn of Luck, by West Australian— la Dorado, byre, 7st 10Tb (Wheatley) I Mr. R. Sutton's Adman, 3 yrs, est 121 b V Plumb, 2 Capt. Coates's Flirtation, 4 yrs, Set Sib .... (H. Orinishass) Betting : 6 to 4 apt Attaman, 7 to 4 apt Flirtation, and sto 2 apt 'Porn of Luck. Attaman, attended by Turn of Luck and Flirtation, made the running, with Haddington bringing up the rear, several lengths behind the trio. Half way up the cords Turn of Luck headed Attaman, and woe cleverly by half a length. Flirtation was a bad third. A Studs° HANDICAP of 10 son. each. 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 100 son. if de manded, &c. B. 111. (10 subs.) Mr. [facile's Durat by King Tom out of Para, 4 yrs, Sat 15Th (Drew) I Lord Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Doyle) 2 s Mr. Jackson Pilot, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (car 7st Sib) .. (Bullock) 3 Betting : Even on Ducat, and sto 1 offered against any other. Pilot led the way, with Knight of the Bath and Ducat following close up. These two remained in advance to the end, Ducat on entering the cords heeding Pilot, who was subsequently also posed by Knight of the Bath. The latter c hal lenged Ducat half way up the cords, but failed to get up, and was beaten half a length. Pilot was a bad third. The Fannie colt was left at the post. The winner was claimed by Lord Westmoreland, but it was understood did not change owners. A fiwzmerrr•ecs of 10 move, each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The wiormr to be mM for 150 mom, de. Last half of Ab.M. (6 subs.) Mr. Bryan's Dolphin. Mt 71b Malay) 1 Yr. R. C. Naylor's Nellgherry, Set 71b (Challoner) 2 Lord 17ibridges Mountain Back, 84 7lb J. (Mater) 3 Betting : 5 to 2 air c t Dolphin, 7 to 2 apt Mountain Buck, to 4 1 each mat Nei erry and Alecto, and sto 1 apt Boma Ddphin quickly took a clear lead of Herald, Neil gherry, and Mountain buck, the other two being last throughout. Upon entering the cords Herald compounded, and Mountain Buck went into third place. Dolphin, with out having been headed, won by a neck ; a head between second and third. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3-yr-olda. T.Y.C. (17 subs.) Mr. P. Prices Welland, by Augur, out of lieekbut, CLYn ch) S yrs, Sit _ 1 Count F. de 141gram/es Infante, 2 yrs, dot 410. . (nunt3r 2 Mr. P. Prices Douche, 2 yrs, tat nb (ear. Set leb) a Wynne) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Infante, 4 to 1 apt Douche, 5 to 1 apt Beckenham, 7to 1 apt ]Cerullo, and 10 to 1 apt Maubourquet. Welland jumped away first, and took a commanding lead, which he maintained throughout, and :lb ct y half a length. A similar distance separated the and third. Tug PRENDERGAST STAKES of 50 son. each, h ft; far two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 8,111 ; winners extra. (32 subs.) Mr. F.. Brayley's Tom Fool by King Torn—Skit, Sit 10lb age (P) 1 Lord Stamford ' s Automaton, Bst 10Ib (A. Edwards ) 2 Mr. Y. Valentine's Queen Bertha. Bet 5Th (E. Sharp) 3 Betting : 6to 4 on Automaton, 6 to 1 apt 13atamen, 8 to 1 apt Lord Glasgow's oolt, 10 to 1 each apt Queen Bertha and Tom Fool, and 20 to 1 each apt Weatherbow, Columba, and Stampede. Automaton, followed by Tom Fool, Columba, and Queen Bertha, made the running. The re mainder stretched in a line across the course, coming on at an interval of a length or two. Half way up the cords Columba gave way, and Tom Fool challenged Automaton, whom he heeded a few stndes from borne, and finally won by a length. Queen Bertha was beaten for second place by • length and a half. Columba was fourth, and the Brown Base colt, who got badly off, was fifth ; Ireton being last. A HANDICAP Switrirrnmso of 20 soya, 5 ft, if declared, do., for 3-yr-olda and upwards. T.Y.C. (8 subs., 2of whom pay 5 son. forfeit.) Mr. Dunne's Zen, by The Russian or Little Harry— Midge, 4 yrs. 7st elb (T. Freneh) 1 Mr. Murphy's Leeman, E yrs, 7st 10th (11 . 11 2. —) Mr. Payne's Vollella. 4 yrs, SA 71b Betting: 5 to 4 on Leonora, 4 to 1 apt Volteila. -- g to 1 Zora, apt 6 to 1 apt Beckenham, and 7 to 1 apt Nemesis. Zora jumped away with the lead, followed by Leonora, Voltella. and Nemesis. The latter dropped away within the cords, and Zora went on, was never osnht, and won by three lengths ; • similar distance separated mooed and Msvcir. First half of Ab. M. 100, h ft. Sir H. Des Vomes Tide, by Teddlngton—Agra, Nat Sib (Costance) 1 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, Sat 716 .... (J. (Mater) t Betting 2to 1 on Tajo, who made all the running, and woo by two lengths. A SWILEPSTAILIS of 10 soy.. each, for 2-yr-olds ; cone, Sat 71b ; tithes, 84t Sib ; the winner to be sold for 60 soya. if demanded, kr.. ;if for 401., allowed 31b. First half of Ab. M. (7 subs.) Mr. 0. Bryan's Dolphin, by Hesperus (401.). Bst 41b (J. Daley) 1 Ur. Ten Broach's /tanthal (SOL), 8d 41b .... (0. Fordham) 2 Mr. Marshall's Presumption. est Sib +Clement) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 on Dolphin, and 4 to 1 apt 3enthid. Dol phin, with Sauthsl on the left, and Presumption and La Savoie on the right, made the running, and, without ever being headed, won by two lengths ; four lengths between second ■nd third. The winner was claimed by Mr. Tea Broeck. Firrt POUNDS for 3-yrolds and upwards ; winner to be sold for 500 *ova. ; if for 300, allowed 51b ; and if for 100, allowed 101 h. A.F. (8 subs.) Mr. S. Ten Broach's Optimist, S yes (3001.). Sat ltlb (0. Fordham) I Mr. Sutton's Man at Anne 5 yes (5001), SID (Chalioner) 2 Count F. de Lagrange's Royalties, gat ne. Grimshior) Betting : 5 to 4 on Optimist, 100 to 30 agst Men at Arms, 6to 1 apt Royallien. The moment the deg fell Optimist took the lead, which he increased at every stride, and woo easily by five lengths. Man at Arms defeated Royallieu by three lengths ; and Ducat finished a bead babied the third. A friendly claim secured the winger for Mr. Ten Broeck. The races concluded at three o'clock. LATREIT BETTING. CAMBRIDGE3HIRE. 14 to 1 meet Aurelian (t 15 to 1 Queen of Spain (t) 100 to 6 Umpire (t) 100 to 6 Kiog of Diamonds (t) 100 to 6 Dictator (t) 25 to 1 Aae of Clubs (t) 25 to 1 Conqueror (t) 25 to 1 Hartiogino (t) 40 to 1 Straddle (t) 40 to 1 lapidiet (t) 53 to 1 Cooley (t) 50 W 1 Manioc (t) BOW 1 Gores (t) 50 to 1 Lady Ripon (t) 66 to 1 Overton (t) DERBY. 1000 to 20 apt Tom Fool (I) HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Masters of honods and boatmen will oblige by causing their appointment* to be forwarded to our reporter of sporting intelligence, 148, Fleet-street, EC., in the course of Friday. Isle of Wight, Tuesday, Bugle lon, Newport—at half past 9. HARRIERS. Brighton, Monday, Patebiuu ; Wednesday, Haas Course ; Saturday, Dyke—at a quarter to 11. Earl Brownian's, Tuesday, Broadway Farm; Saturday, Cheddington--at 11. &moot (Mr. Cowper), this day, Carleton Hall; Wed nesday, Great Salkeld ; Satur&y, Woodside, Temple Soworby—at half-past 10. Eastbourne, Monday, Susses Hotel; Thursday, Friday ; Saturday, Berwick—at belt-put 10. Mr. Walter Flowers', Monday, Parton Down, near Wallop Lodge—at IL Ruff well, this day. Broadelist Station ; Monday, Thor ',Oats Villap ; Wedmaday, Hole Station ; Saturday, Ha waii—at halr-paat 10. Taunton Vale, Monday, Beer Crocombe ; Thursday, Staple Village—at half•past 10. Whitebaveo, Monday, Wilsoopit ; Wednesday, Kirk/and; Friday, Loucha—et 10. FATAL GAZDIALDIAN QUARREL IN LrvaRPOOL.— An frisk porter, James Rooney, was drinking yesterday with a Lamar seamen in Robineon's spirit vaults, near George's Dock, when the convermtion turned upon Geri bat& The met came to high words, and when the Lamar went out into the street he shouted, "Hurrah for Gari baldi!" "To h— with you and Garibaldi!" was tbe re sponse of the porter, and, striking the Law over the fat" Rooney knocked him down. A loaded lorry was passing at the time, and the Lamar falling between the wheels, they pawed over and killed him. Rooney is in custody. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend en the best material and kir& style (of which storelmen garments are kept for inspeetista or =kb at 19imaltia and lhartege k Ind. SUNK %guile Reetelrh..-• tabs intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Falbleague.) 111 XX COLON ARTHUR BOHROWDI WILCOX SLEIGH. A professional gentleman, whose name did not trammins, made the following application :—He said—lu November. 1867, Colonel Sleigh became bankrwit, and was examined as to a voluntary deed made in order to qualify him to be come a member of parliament. The Commissioner—What is it you want? Solicitor—l want to obtain copies, or at leant to inspect that examination. The -With what view? Solicitor—A bill in Chancery has been filed in Vice- Chancellor Stuart's court, and I want to put in an answer. The Commissioner—Whose answer' Solicitor—The answer of my cheat, Ur. George Keoriek. The Commissioner—Of whose exiunisation do you want a licitor—Colonel Sleigh's. The Commissioner—Why Solicitor—ln order to put in an answer to a bill of com plaint. The Commissioner—lt is not astral to give copire of po mading, for the purposes of litigation. Solicitor—But Colonel Sleigh's examination is referred to in the bill, and we cannot put in an answer properly with out seeing the whole of the examination. We want to know what Colonel Sleigh said. The Commissioner—And that is precisely what Lord . . Eldon said ought not to be granted, for if the tenth only is to be told a man can tell the truth at one time as well MI another. "If • man swears the truth atone time," said Lord Eldon, "h• oati swear it again." You are not to be allowed to eke out • case by the examination of other per sons, nor to make the proceedings on the file of the court ancillary to any such purpose. The application is refused. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOIJIL Thomas Heepo wan brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Phillips, sitting in petty sessions, upon • charge of stealing an order for the payment of money to the amount of W. 70., the property of his employers, the Brighton Hotel Company. Mr. Brutton, the solicitor to the company, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Wontoer for the prisoner. The prisoner it appeared was up to within a short time since secretary to the company. On the 13th August an account was due from them to • firm named Barker sod Boa, of Birobio-lane, adveitisiag ageots, sod at • board muting on that day a cheque for 651. 7s. was drawn and signed by two of the directors, sod afterwards handed to the prisoner, for the purpose of paying Messrs. Barker's amount Evidence was adduced, however, to prove that the prisoner had never paid the account, but had paid the cheque into his own account at Messrs. Masterman's. Mr. Bruton, on the part of the prosecutors, said be was instructed to inform his lordship that, taking into conside ration the prisoner's respectability and the good character he had previously borne, the prosecutors were not desirous of pressing the charge to the utmost, but if his lordships was of opinion that the ends of justice would be waved by the case being summarily disposed of, they would rather it should be so, and the prisoner should be dealt with for the simple larceny. Ills lordship asked if the directors of the company had had confidence in him up to this occurrence. The minute-book was produced, and a resolution was read which was dated Ist Sept, and stated that, although they had every confidence in the honesty and integrity of the prisoner, still they thought he was not sufficiently expe rienced to act as secretary. The prisoner was then asked what he bad to say, and he pleaded guilty to the charge. Mr. Wontner said the prisoner felt deeply the effect of his conduct, and that it would be a warning to him for the rest of his life. He was truly grateful for the recommendation of the prosecutors. He Lad always borne a good character, and had been seven years in an insurance office of the highest respectability, and had never up to the present time had the slightest taint upon his character. He had been overtaken by pecuniary pressure, nod proceedings having been taken against. him for the recovery of debts he had somewhat unwisely incurred, he had not sufficient strength of mind to combat with the temptation which offered itself. The Lord Mayor, after conferring for some time with Mr. Alderman Phillips, said, under all the circumstances, and considering the very strong recommendation of the prose cutors and the high character which the prisoner had pre viously borne, be and his brother magietrates thought the ends of justice would be met if the case were dealt with there. They thought it their duty, however, to inflict the highest amount of punishment within their power. The priuner was accordingly sentenced to six calendar months' imprisonment. LAMBETH. Mrs. Jane Yates, who described herself as • married woman, residing at No. 24, Wheeler-street, Spitaltields, was charged with having in her possession two hair brushes, the property of Mr. Francis Cramp, of the Elms, Sydesham road, and which formed a portion of property to the amount of from 701. to 801. stolen from the residence of the prose cutor, on the evening of Monday last. Mr. Inspector Bond, of the P division, informed the ma gistrate that, on Tomlin last, a young man of the name of Home was charged before Mr. Elliott on suspicion of being concerned, with others out in custody, in an extensive jewel robbery at Norwood, and that person having given his address at the house of the female at the bar, the officers were keeping close watch on it, and what occurred there led to the fact of the prisoner's 'apprehension. Sergeant Stephen Baldwin, 29 P, said that on Tuesday night last he was in Wheeler-street, Spitaffields, in company with Sergeant Harris, of the flldivision, when three men came out of the house of the prisoner, one carrying • car pet-bag. The moment these men saw them the man with the carpet-bag instantly dropped it, and all three ran away. He (Baldwin) followed and secured one of them, and Harris the other, and after locking both up in the station-house on suspicion of stealing a quantity of female wearing apparel which formed the contents of the bag, they searched the house of the prisoner. In a cupboard under the prisoner's bedroom he (Baldwin) found the two valuable hair brushes produced, and on asking the prisoner how she came by them, she said she had purchased them in " the bom b ' on Sunday morning last, and that she had a ball and receipt to prove it ; but she did not produce either bill or receipt. Mr. Norton—The robbery, as I understand, was oot cue. mitted until the Monday afternoon, so that her statement of purchasing the brushes on Sunday morning could ILA be true. Baldwin—lt cannot, your worship. The property was safe on Monday mid-day. Mr. Norton—Did you find any other property at the house of the prisoner ' Beldwin—Not connected with the robbery ; but a life preserver, two screw-drivers (which had evidently been a vod deal used), and a French made time-piece (which we have no doubt has been stolen) were found, and will be produced. Sergeant Harris and Police.eonstable Kenwood, 194 H, corroborated the testimony of Sergeant Baldwin, and pro duced the articles found at the prisoner's home. Thomas Ellis, footman to Mr. Francis Cramp, of Syden -1 ham-road, said that on Monday afternoon last the house of his master had been entered by some thief, who carried off property amounting to 701. or 801., and amongst it a dres siog-case from his mistress's bedroom, which contained the brushes produoed. Mr. Norton—How do you know they are the same? Witness—By their having my master's crest on, and I am quite sure they are the property of my master. The prisoner. after receiving the uuual caution, made a ra•nbling statement about her hushard, ill-using her and his being away from hi home since Monday last. She also said her husbaod was a shoemaker, and carried on his busbies at the house at which she was taken. Inspector Bond said that no husband had been seen there since Monday last, and applied for a remand, which the magistrate granted. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bwirot, OCT. 17.—The market ooationce fiat, and lower prior hare had to b• taken to effect the few ear made:—Went India, 33e. 6d. to 37a. for brown to good middling. and 37a. 6d. to 395. for fair yellow to good grocery. Rama' produce in limited demand at may low rates. Ram: No salee to report. TALLOW.-PRIDAT Evuutuo. -The market wa• firm. Soot. 47e. 9d. ; all the veer, 475. 9d. ; Deoember, 48.. to 48a. 3d. ; January to March, 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d. ; March, tas. 9d. to 495. ; 1861 Y. C.. 46a. 9d., reweighed ; South American, 46a. 61.. first pion ; North ditto, 46e., floe quality. Delivery to last evening. 930 casks ; arrivals, 890 casks. At the public auctions 1,433 casks were offered, .1 which 500 were mold. Australian beef, fine, at 465. 6d. ; low, 43a. Town tallow, 45e. 68., net cash. Taganrog sheep, 47a. to 475. 6d.; oo floe beef offering. Cocoanut oil steady- Cochin at 575. 6d. ; Ceylon, 54e. to 545. 6d. ; Stra.osy, 5.3 a. to 54a., fair to fine. Palm oil quiet, fine 420. 108. ; Accra, 40s. to 39a. OOTTON.—Lrvitaroor., Oct. 17.—The dulness reported at the close of last week boa continued on the increase each day of the present, and the doomed since Monday ham been extremely limited ; prima, which may be wandered almost nominal, have declined frost the quotations of Friday last, led. to 2d. in American. and Egyptian. The arrivals of Surat having again been very very large, and there being a disposition in some quarters to prose males, prices have declined about ltd. per lb. Speculators have taken 890 American, 100 Yemeni, 110 Bahia, 50 Egyptian, and 5,020 Surat; and there are reported for export 290 American, 400 Ferman), '250 Bahia, 100 Egyptian, and 4.010 Surat. To-day's business promisee to be spin extremely small, with Woo not exceeding 1,000 ban. COTTON 000D8.—NAWCISIWIlt, OCT. 17.—Tbe pre nwrket hes bees wry quiet to.dity, end Users W beee no business at isonwst for any markot Than has been • little tequiry for 'adjs. and also for the Mediterraseas, result ing is a few small 'tombs's., but at natter lower prices. The nerket rawally is avoid by the &thee is cotton at Levu:Pak which is tebtgraphed at I. lower for Asterism, and Id.lto lid. per lb. lower for other deocriptions. Thi s is DO doubt chiefly owing to the large arrivals of Surm a during last and present week. lt will have been ob. served that the purchases for Liverpool duties the whole week have not exceeded a few thoneand bales for consumption, and 'pinatas say a further &clot of 9d. per lb. most take place before the mill" will be likely to re-open main. Some spinners lay they shall not recommence until cottons down at 12d. per lb. The cloth market has continued flatter since Tuesday. with lees and is inclination amongst buyers to operate. Under these circumstance' all descriptions of cloth are weaker in price, shirtiogs being quoted at a decline of 9d. to 12d. per pion down where Wen have to be made. The feeling is generally that prier will further decline. Some of our large maoufactuters an holding, from a belief that woollen agate see higher rates; but this belief is not largely shared iu, and the market close' with a gloomy feeling and a general disinclination to do business. LACE AND HOSlERY.—NarrimanAm, Ocr. Ir,. The lam trade is la a much worse condition this week than at any period daring the present you. ; and this observa tion applies not only to a few large houses but to the ma. nufacture generally. This state of things is partially owing to the season of the year and to the high price of material ; but independently of these facts the change since the setting in of autumn has been very marked. All kinds of nets in particular are doing a fiat bnnnesa, and the silk and limey trade can only be spoken of in the same terms. Edgin gs form a slight exception, but scarcely worth mentioning. A few foreign orders come in now and then, but are executed and the warehouses are in gals quo—that in, in a condition of quietude. The hosiery manufacture is, if possible, in a still more deplorable state. Many of the factorise are working short time, and the number of warehouse employes must alao be thinned in a short time. The next thing th a t is expected is that some of the principal establishments will be closed unless the trade revives. The rumour that a new manufacture in the shape of elastic webbing and light shoes is to be introduced into the town is, we suntentond, premium—Nottingham Journal. CORN.—Canararoan, Oce. 17.—The weather very stormy and wet, which mums the wheat to come to market is poor condition ; each to-day Ws few buyers even at redaction, while best dry rum fully maintained last week's rates, and in some come were la. dearer. Barley, nuking, rather dearer-35e. to 395. ; secondary, 30s. to 33e. Bears without alteration. Divizzo, Ocr.l6.—Thwo was s large supply of on drieriptioes of awn at oar settee to-day ; and there being .a demand for seed wheat, bat qualities obtained hat week's prime. Interim sad damp samples were scarcely saleable. Far the best quality of barley 40s. was readily given. Beans, vetches, and pas as last week. Beet red wheat, 275. to 295. ; second ditto, 21.. to 26e. ; inferior ditto, 18e. to 21a. ; barley. 40s. ; oats, 21s. to 311.; beans, 20a. to TA. • peas, 18s. to 21a. ; rye, 215.; old fine flour, 445. to 48's. ; other flour, :19s. to 425. Lrvutroor., OCT. 17.—We have bad another dull market this monis', and prices are again in buyers' favour, the average decline being from 2d. to 3d. per rental on the week on all descriptions of American except fine amber wheat, which being comparatively scarce is no cheaper ; good Ms. ter red was sold as low as 9s. 9d. ex ship. Flour brim previous ales in retail. American corn had otily a slow sale. and must be quoted 3d. to 6d. lower on the week. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Egyptian beans the turn cheaper. Canadian peas are now in very narrow compass, and another l.a pee quarter higher. Barley dull. The market was of a very sluggish character throughout. _ . . . Locotg, Ocr. 17.—We have had a good supply of wkeab sod a fair trade at last week's prices ; red, afas. to 19k ; white, 495. to 535. No change in the value of barley, end fine qualities In request. There are, however, strait cora,. plaints of the Earle sot malting regularly, so that the trade ars very cautious • grinding, 29a. to 321.; malting, 42.. No change in othei grain. - • Nxwsnx, Ocr. 15.—The pewter proportion of the farmers' wheats shown to-day was much out of condition, and almost unsaleable ; but good dry samples brought the extreme price* of last week ; this applies also to barley. Oats no cheaper. Beans rather lower. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 17.—01 d and fine dry new wheat unaltered, but there is not much busiinies ; damp parcels difficult to sell. Fine barley rather dearer ;iu other sorts no change. Beans, oats, and shelling steady. Avenges for the week *mhos October 13 :—Wheat, 1,425, at 51s. ld. ; barley, 50, at 32a. 3d. ; oats, 15, at 21.. lid. ; beans, 12, at 42a. ; pose, 5, at 49a. COALS.—Lo2tDox, Ocr. 17.—Buddle's Watt Hartley, 15.. 9d . ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15. . 3d. ; Holy well Mein, 15s. Bd. ; North Felton Gas, 13s 3d. ; Wylant, 16a ; Walls End Aoorn Close, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Eden. 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 15.. 6d. ; Lieu Main, 16a; Walls Bad Haswell, 16s. ; Walls Eod flattop, 18e. ; Wills End Russel's Hatton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Stswerts, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16.. 6d. ; Walls Eal Kenos, 17e. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16.. 3d; Walls Eod South Kellos, 17s. ; Oarway and Dolby' Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Carus, aid Darya Mahan, Ws. ad. Ships at market, 33 ; sold, 25. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albemarle (ship). from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Oct. 6, Id. saso, lon. WA& Chummier. Durand, from Cardiff for Calcutta-, Oct 2, lat. 44 if, lon. 10 W. Dorothy, for Constantinople, Oct. 1, Cape Bon S W. seven miler. DahlM (barque,. Hodgson. from Alexandria fot London, Ocl. 16, off the South Foreland. Ludymion, from New York for Liverpool, Sept. 27, lat. SO N., lon. 88 W. Eastern City (barque), from Madras for London 106 dam Sept. 12, lat. 5.39 N., ion. 24.60 W. George Hurlbut, from New Yost for London, Sept. 29, lat. 42 S., lon. 63 W. George Green, from PhiLdelpbla for Liverpool. Sept. S illtn,,laya. of Christiana, front Lherpool for Montreal, Sept. r. Lt. 42 N., lon. 43 W. Kitty Floyd, from New York for Liverpool, Sept. 29. Martino (barque), from Taganrog for Falmouth, Oct. 9. Maria Klizabet ,Duteh barque, from Loudon for Batavia 18 den all well, Sept. 16, lat. 9 N., ion. 23.16 W. B. Barra, from Liverpool for Valparalao S 4 days, Sept. 11, lat. 51 N., ha SIN W. THI OUTWARD WIRT INDIA AND PACIFIC MAW Ogr.l7. l llae Royal Moil wpssfs steamship Tasmanian, Captain Sawyer, Nailed beam the afternoon with the mails for the British sad (omega Bee lodise. the Pacific, California, said Central America ihs took 173 poisoners, specie on freight--gold °sin, 53,000 e.; silver coin, 400/. ; jewellery. 1,988.; French jewellery, 1,7241. ; also six toes of copper and bronze min for St Themes and Dominica ; likewise a general cargo of Frei and English merchandise. The screw steamship tlangertsr, Captain Blackmore, sailed hence this evening for Vigo sad Lisbon, with a general cargo, and 40,0001. in sovereign os I freight. One of the passengers on board the Delta, which arrived at Southampton yesterday with the Indian died just as the ship wee enteriog the dock. lie hod come all the way from India to benefit his health. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they idways rate chronic complaint*, bet " We gad De bon Ys delicious I,mM-restoring Reralenta Arable& Feud the Welt remedy for habitual constipation. Indigestion ( d ys p e p s ia, OW lUMPUba. Wswidia, catarrhs. asthma, bronchitis, dissibssi hemorrhoids, wervotuoiese. palputatlou, acidity, nausea, i l l* leper. idilsgm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the Ileer. Andrew Ure, Ka, F.R.S., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shot-land, Dr. nap bell. Dr. Warw. It saves fifty times its coot in other reteoliea In tins, 11b., 24. fd. : Li lb., Vs.—Barry do Berry an. 17,Ragent-street, London : also of Yortnom and Memo : . ihp Batty ; Potty sad Wood and all respectable grocers sod choose —fadversisensent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BITSBNELL.—Getator la. at Rocbfrod Hon" We. 111 ',., d WIRER the will of Commander J. It Bushnell, Itl'; 000 K E.—Oetober 11, at Colomendy, Denbighshire, the wits d R. O. D. Cooks, EN., of a eon. DOWVILI.6-oetobrr 16, at Dolmbudt Cottage. near F 366 ' the wife of Ceptain DomvUle, Royal Matinee, of • deught 6 RARLK—Oetober 14, at Lansdowne-road North, Peneenet.' o ' park, le the wife of R. Z. larle, req., of a daughter. NYWBALD.—October 13, at Newark-upon4Yent, the wire of IL Newbold, Req. of a eon NORMAN. — Oct ober 15, et Portliheatl Rectory, Somerset, the w l ' of the Rev. C. 1. Norms, of a son. PARBDRY.—October 10, at Yernylee, Buratwoedisne , o,lo ' ham the wife of C. W. Parbory, Esq., of a daughter. RYDL—Cletobee 16, at Upper Belgrave.place, timbco, 14'dit, of a eon. IlTSWAlt.T.—Octoberl4, at Rtoker Devonport, the Ron. 10 1 • L Stewart, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARRON—LONEROAN.—Oetober 10. at St. James's Churl'. linantsh.place, by the Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Bishop of TP l ' assisted by the Very Rev. Canon Hunt, FnutrlsJ..erh Rano: Req., late 16th lancers, to ErniW Mary, eldest danehtera Frauds Lonergan, Faq., of the Hi Putney. CRAWLZY—IiILL—Outoher 14, at St. Marfa, Stoke SeenVu l . by the Rev A. Jackson, M.A., Edward, son a v . Cryrkl ' Eau., of Hertford, to Caroline Marla, daughter of T. u tog., of Northumbarland.park, Tottenham. EVILL—HILTON.—October lg, at the numb church, ltrif hthe Rev. A. EMU, Arthur, sou of W. Neill. vaq. , o f 11 ,,,'1 use. Streatham-hill. Surrey, to Charlotte Ellen. E. Hilton, Faq., of Brighton. HOLT— WALLIS —October 15, at Rt. James's. bt tl ‘„, Rev. W. B. Meekenrie. E. Holt Ap , of Horbury. to Elizabeth Helen, daughter of J. Wallis, iml-• Orchard-erewount, Holloway. DEATHS. ALBINABLL—October la, at Twlekenham, Uiddltem at? lotto Susannah. Countess Dowager of Album ale. lln ALLBN --October la, at Bath, Annie, wile of Major & S of Itatbarapton. CMITICIL—October 16, at Lewisham. hir . eerier, sired as _ - RASTlL—Ootober 13, at Hytbe, Kent, the wife of Dlr. FAI 4 aged U. FRASER—October 12, at Cheriton Rectory, bir7 A nne ' * c.d. ° the SAT. Z. Fraser, Rector of Chariton with horoootoa..."- sad. 484 110vRNURN.—October 14, at Belmont, Bath. rrhor .114 l• V. F. Hoveadeo, Nag aged ISO. WISLMOTII..-Ootober Is, at Demark4tiU, 0. 1012 010 rt. 'sod ea Prhited and Peldiskisit Sl Wriatrirt ZIPS RA 615 12, - ne Oi Leintertielnesk In &be CIO el Landau. PTO . '" Melt Y Leeeleireelavet. In Ike Precinct of WlgierialL" aMOWDAY. 001011 Y 11. I. 1