The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-07 00:00:00

and upwards • winners of the Flying and Sefton Handicaps , 12Ib ; and the winner of any other handicap after October 30, at 11 a.m., 71b extra ; jockeys allowed Ilb extra. One LIVERPOOL AUTIMIN MEETING. —Tuzsoay. mile and a quarter. ( Age lo et subs.) lb RP Ft lb The influx of Wilted into Liverpool on Monday indi- The Plover 6ll 7 Nothing More dated that that excellent caterer for the racing public, Mr. The Clown 5ll 0 Treasure Trove 3lO 2 4 11 0 Lively Topham; was going to inaugurate a very succeseful autumn Ajkaneas.ton 5 10 12 g by Willahound— meeting, and if the attendance to-day _may be accepted as n° l 4 10 9 Jetty Trott' 3 8 7 any I:Marion, there is. every proNtty of a bumper R . d Farr f art 4 10 7 pthering on the Aintree course. The loyalty of the A HANDICAP PLATE of 80 sons. ; winners after October Liverpudlia•is on Monday night wan of the most demon- 31, at 11 a.m., of a 200 sows • handicap, or of the Derby etrative • c'mrocter , a large number of fi reworks being h andicap, 1011. ;of any other handicap, 71b extra. Five kit off in celebration of Guy Fa wkes' Day. The vieluage furlong .. of " Th. Washington" was crowded , but no attempt Age st lb Age at lb Was made to speculate upon the Cup , and the Bade 4 8 10 Tina 3 2 3 0 only sutject which engrossed attention was the Grappler backing' of Na and Friday at Tattersall's that Inca 4 712 3 712 Merry Harp 4 12 afternetin. This morning opened fine, though cold, c ho lera, 3 710 Lb and there was every prospect of a wet afternoon. Just ' C 'Zi t ;;: c 't 4 7 8 Bob Chambers 3 10 prior to the commencement of the sport the sky guff 5 7 • !Ices became overcast, and rain fell at intervals with zreat Lady S o phie 37 6 Belmont 3 8 violence, but the weather clearing up about two o'clock a The Stabber 3 7 4 M ada mens . 2 2 very enjoyable afternoon was spent. The ring and stand Carnizette II 7 4 Bow* 3 11 were larg , ly patroniaed, and the attendance, taken as a Cen ta ur whole, we. quite up to the average of the opening day at 1 5 7 0 1,7 3 7 2 *purees 3 the Auttuan Meeting. During the day there was 001344.1er- f by p o uolotto—. •Thalaanus able 'peen irtion on the Liverpool Cup ; the chief features Queen of the East 3 7 2 of the betting were the decline of The Special, who, after • The weights for these horses had not been received up being bathe , ' at sto 1, receded to 7to 1, offered. Sireul- to the time of going to prees. taneously with this movement Friday became a great A STERPLECHLS3 to of 160 sou., for 4-yr-olds favourite, and Sandal also advanced from 20 to Ito 100 to 6, and upwards ; the winner of the Grand Sefton Steeple taken. Aithough there was • full card, the events do not chase, 101 b ; or any other handicap steeplechase or hurdle call for woe comment beyond the appended details. race after Oct. 24, sti l l:, of the value of 100 sou., 61b THE ThIAL SIALEB ad 5 soya. etch, with 40 added, for extra. About three all ages ; , right for age ; penalties and allowances. Five , Age et lb Age et lb furlongs. (10 subs.) Denazet 612 5 Phantom 6ll 0 Mr 11. D trley's Musa, by Oxford, dam by Mount:Liner— i Li g ht Heart all It Ploughboy (h b) .... 511 0 Ibis, ',L . ., . 2 yrs, 7st ;R. Chalioncr) t I Shangarry (h Is) .... 5 12 0 Limerick Mr. 111gh,•4 Eceleston, (OM 3 yrs, B.st (Parry) t Meanwood .... ... a 11 11 Sprite Mr. jacimmis fby Young Me ,s:J01, Reporter 1 yrs....t 7lb Taia „, a ) 3 Theressitown The following also= :f by Muter Begot, (rue, Kenilworth, . Oscar 6 11 11 Doubloon (dr.) .... a 12 7 and Ben Battle. . Accident 6 11 7 Marengo (dr.) Murray w • tithed for Phantom Sall, 2 yrs. ist, and the number 'her 0110 was hotste I, hut she did not go to the post. ; Arens a 11 6 Rook the Gardener Betting :3to 1 eget (hue , 4to apt Musa sto 1 agst ' RLIW ar 5ll 6 • 'dr.' a 11 6 Globuledr , Ben Battle , and 6 tel 1 apt Foclesten. The I:tat-mentioned • L", of Tiwar , .... a 11 4 Clansmiu ,dr.) and Mesa jumped away in front of the Horalice filly and ,L.B. D 6 11 I the Master Bagot filly, Ben Battle bringing up the rear,and THE CEOXTETII HCNT STEEPLECHASE of 100 sows in they ran in this order till entering the rails, when the spools, by subscription of eons. each, with 50 added, for leading pit were joined by the Doralice filly, but Rule- regular ' hunters ; 4-yr-o list ; five, Ilst 131 b ; six, atop and Musa drawing sway in the last half dozen strides, 12st 61b ; aged, 12st ; gentlemen riders. About 3 finished a deed heat, while a length in their rear miles, (9 subs.) was the Doralioe filly th ird, Orne fourth, Ben ue Battle Age Age Age fifth, and Kenilworth last. The Master Begot fi lly sold Bataan it b) 8 Simplidty by auction to Mr. Robinson for six guineas. The Admiral .... 8 Follow Me mimed ;IL b) .... 5 Honeysuckle .... a Cold Water 5 Deciding Beat. — Betting :6to 5 on Musa, who waited . FRIDAY. until rea.:hing the half distance, where she took up the Tres HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 goys. each, 2ft, with 40 running, soil won easily by half • length. .., added • an t winner this day, ?lb extra. One mile and a THE GRAND HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 Novi. each, wian I over our flights of hurdles. 50 added ; winners extra. Two miles, over six dig hte of hurdles. 118 rube) I T en ' BILLING &U11a.% of 3 son. each, with 40 added ; Mr. Car It's Shakespeare, by Lemma di Yergy—Capncine, weight for age ; selling and other allowances. T.Y.C. 5 yrs, 'ht 121 b (inc. Blb Cl) (W. Uldte) 1 Tits WHITIFIELD NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 soya, each, Mr. J. Nightingall's Sarney, 4 Mrs, lest Mr. T. Smith's Dermot Asthore, a yrs, lOst Mb 'Lawrence) 3 subecribent, or no race. T.Y.C. Wild Thyme and Real Jam also ran. A SatAilto Nunes/iv HANDICAP of 50 can., for 2-yr- Betting : 6t04 on Shakespeare, sto 2 apt Sarney, and olds ; winners this day, 81b extra ; entrance, 2 sore. 5 sto I opt Real Jam. The latter was first away, and f ur l ongs . held a elt•ar lead past the stand of Sarney, the favourite A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sou., for 3-yr-olds and up going on third, and this order was maintained to the mile- wards ; winners this day, 81b extra ; entrance, 2 sous host when . Beal Jam gave way, and Shakespeare , head- T.Y.C. mg ' Surney, won easily ax lengths. Dermot ahore Tim head - Arrow CrP of 200 sons., added to a was/abad third, Wild Thyme fourth, and Beal Jam last. sweepstakes o f 25 woo . each, Is ft , an d 3if declared ; TIM Si LLING lIIIRDLR STAKES of 5 sovs each, for 3-yr. winners of a handicap after October 24, at 1 p.m., value olds and ~awards • penalties and allowances. lii.le and a 100 eova., 51b ; two, or 200 sons., 81b extra. One m il e and half, over four fl ights of hurdles. (6 subs.) a held. ( weight, 68 of whom payeach.) The Mr. Ben; ley T ri umph , by Trumpektr—Cema (220'. highest accepting being Bst, it has been raised to 3 yrs, 9 t 2lb 'Grestory cal m J. Knott weighed for Jacob, aged, list 91b, aid the' ‘ , 4 m - gat 1 . 21 b, and the others to proportion. Age es lb her was displayed on the board, but was aftegLarils with- m e drawn, al. I the race resulted in a walk over fdllterinzaph, ann u dtelv;in.Blb ex) a ii Lady Yule who &riled forfeits with Jacob. Lozenge THE F Irmo HANDICAP of 5 arm each, 2 ft, with lto carob added; for i-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. T.Y. . Priday 4 1 Dubiety (Four ( erh•ngs.) (43 tuba.) Salpinetes Sandal (In. gib es.) .. 5 12 Mushroom Lord lia,ernan's Quehu of Trumps, by Kilig of Tranoa-- Arkansas QM," hie Parr, aged, Sat Slb . . ... ..... .. .'Murrilll T reasure Trove 3 10 MIAs Marrlette Captain oiraya Centaur, 3 yes, int . 6lb , .... ...!li. (larks) 2 Br i ck Mr. A. Ileathcote's Beane, 4 yrs, 7s GM ~ II ilitirr.l; 3 Mall T ra i n 6 10 Sportsman... The tol l , wing also ran:---Skylark . Hoprine, Lelgrare, and " Dim X s thepitow ... Grundree . East Lynne 4 8 Honoring ... Bettiny :3to 1 apt Skylark, 4 to 1 ea c h apt Herein. m e g p o d , 4 8 Proserpinc .. and Bee , ie. sto 1 apt Centaur , 6 t o 1 agst Queen of Trumps, and 10 to 1 apt Gundrede. After a little delay =hie 4 6 Belgrare. at the pot the lot were despatched on very even terms, Bessie, in the centre, being the first to show in advance, folloWed ..y Skylark and Hopvine on the left and Iteigrave awl Cent ,car on the right. Before reaching the distance Belgrpe and Skylark were beaten. Shortly afterwards • Hopyino ,100 retired, and at the stand queen of 'Frumps, who had ...en waiting on Bessie and Centaur, mine with a rush, suit won cleverly by half a length. Centaur defeated Bessie Iv i length for second place, Gundrode win a good fourth, : . ...i lark was fifth, Hopvine sixth, and lielgrave hat. . Titc A . :AGED Situnui STAKES of S non. rub, with 20 Aged for all ages ; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (11 Bebe.) einem , lachell's Ties. by Prime Illntster—(ai.dlewick, linu ; yrs, set I lib ,inc. 111, ex.) . .. - ...... 'slarrer, I Mr. J. i. ilhv'es Verity (420). 2 yes, ast ilb I(rad. et' 2 Mr. T. I' own's cby Knight of Avenel—ltch ', e.2u ° yes. fist 41 ear. sat 51b) .camc. r m 3 Th e f o il .s, big also ran :--Lady Elisabeth filly, Shrapnel, and Pigskin e. It. &Min.' : 6to 4 apt The Lady Elizabeth filly. 100 to 30 agst the Pigskin colt, 9 to 2 apt Zleca, and 8 to 1 apt the Itch ...It. Ziaca and the rigs'ain colt si.l.• by side made pl . to the distance, where the first nee..l took up the incr . .' s, followed by Verity, the latter challen :ing °p * t. • enclosure but Else* won cleverly by a neck. HHalf-a-1. ,th eeparitleal second and third, en•l a length thirds... fourth. The favourite was hiat. The winner was bona..' in fur GO guineas, and the rigida colt was sold 0 . . . Toplhun for 19 guineas. THE i'' iMPOIIII WELTER TANKARD (Handicap) of 60 goys., i.' .1 to a sweepstakes of 3 nova. mob. for .'.yr-olds and up.. ,-Is i at inners extra. One mile. I;1 sub , j Mr, IN ~ :c an c an 's Bob Chambers, by Nor...aster—Y.9.: of Ton • they, a yr', lOst (Snot den 1 Mr. .1 aeon's Nothing More, 4 yr., 11.4 M..... 1 , . del IS Lord ilaiqutorland'sOntstic, 3 yrs. 11,s1 711. Hr. bin., is S Ths f..l' .. int also ran :—Lively, Saud/or.), Merry harp, Jetty Treffas , ' g, amine Stabler. Bette , • 3to 1 agst the Jetty Treffs gelding. 4 to 1 apt' th... labber, 5 to 1 apt Caustic, anti S . , to 1 apt Bob Ch..•..isers. After going a hundred yards, Merry Harp held se, 14 lead of the others, who ran in a compact cluster, • .. li the exception of Sanlf , el, woo was thus eerie be . u off. Half-a-mile from h-tne Merry Harp gayest.. , .nd Nothing More, Bob Chambers. Caustic, unit the Still , -ev came on in front, but tie- la' ter givihe Tay the issue w.. (t to the three placed, Rob Cl 1..1. , es, ntually winnin. cerly by a neck. A length divided Ft ond and third, o . . the same diataiou third and :,,Itrtli, ti.t.: stabber was fill . the Jetty Treffz gelding eiath. 1,. , ely and Sandi... , 1•111 ed rep on the post. THE 1. . .WeLEt NUllitl:T STAREF , (1' 711:cap) ..:' 5 sou. each, 2 t vith 100 added, for 2-yr-oi.is ; wi11..-3 extra. T.Y:C. I) subs.) Mr. NI - • , a h I by Lord of the Isles—t'::ln rise I:.isra. ISt :•• C....... 11 1 Mr. I'. • .haw's Ladylike. l et ilb " t -;:,...er; 1 Mr. T ••,,th's Jolie, Get ebb ‘ reake S The fe ~ mg also ran:—lilnts Daughter, .:rafc,ai, aid Blon delle Mb Bea'''. 2to 1 apt Catherine Ibsen filly, Ito 1 apt Jolie, e ' apt Mondale filly, sto 1 a , zAt . . Ladylike, sad 100 to I • agst Grafton. Woe by a head ; a lei,:,th be tween s . ....1 awl third. AH • •K'S,P Phan of SO sous., for 3-yr-olds :aid up wards; e .aners extra. T.Y.C. (1 l sill s. • Mr. 1',.• • .'s f Contract, by St.a.kwell—ienhanco 4 yrs. bet IL el xi: . 1 Mr. T • MOW'S Isis, 3 yrs, Set bib.... ,*a . ,..*:..n 2 Lord N. • niarbul rs kiarlequi3a, 3 yrs. r-t •do .,,i.• . 0 , 3 The I , . a ing also ran:—The :gabber, Tl....'ount. anal Yarrow. Butt:. 2to 1 agst Ilarle.inina, 3to I apt Isis, 9to 2 apt Tl. met, and 6to I agst Contract. Won by a neck ; a lengti • tween second awl third. THE ! . • - ralti . STAKES of 60 loss. in iii , • , eie. by' subscrip tion of -'vs. each, with 30 added, for I.cnter.: weight for age entletneu riders. Two mil., en the lat. (6 see.) Mr. II • *parting intelligence. a 11 4 a 11 4 4 10 9 Age el lb .3 4 .3 3 .3 2 .3 .. .. 4 .. 4 12 .. 13 s 10 .. & 10 .. 3 8 S .. 3 7 .. 3 Paid Pad ! enbat rmlf iffilitarg. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 6. APPoINTMIMITS. COM mender I). Boyle, to be inspecting commondar of coast guard at Galway. Lieutenants F.G. Gambier, E. M. Sperling, and E. B. Boyle, to the Racoon ; P. Storr, to the Irresistible, for ser viceM in coa S st guard. asters K. Wise, to the Was for the Euphrates; S. W. Browne, to the Tamar. Surgeon Dr. H. H. Smith, additional, to the Inane. First-clam Assistant EnguiLers A. Kiug and J. 11. Per gown, to the Octavio ; W. H. Moon, to the Lion ; G. K M. Keey, to the Irresistible ; W. F. Rows, to the Donegal, for the tender Second.-closs L Assistant Engineer B. J. Little, to the Oc tavio. ~' HER MAJESTY ' S SHIP PYLADES. —The ship's company of this vessel, which Lao just returned from the North American and West Indian Station, have kindly sent a donation to the National Lifeboat Institution of 5L Sa., being part of the balance remaining from an acci dent fund to which they had on board the ship subscr.hed. Loss OP THE SHIP Serena.—The wreck of this vessel, which was lost several days since off Formby, at the entrance. to the Mersey, and which lay in the Fairway channel, has been effectually removed by the explosion of submarine mines, purposely employed by the Mersey Dock and liarboni. Together with the heavy weather of the last two days and the explosions, the channel is now perfectly clear. A PEnitous VovAnt.—There is at present lying in the harbour of St. Helier, Jersey, a vessel which is at tracting a considerable amount of attention, owing to the exceedingly perilous passage the has recently performed. The vessel in question is the brigantine Century, Captain Le Moignand, the property of Messrs. C. W. Robin and Co., of Jersey. She is quite new, and made her first voyage in September to Prupebrac, Newfoundland, where her owners have a fishing station. She left that port on Oct. 1, bound for Bin de Janeiro with a cargo of codfish in tubs. Four days after leavingthc westerly gales which she encoun tered increased to a frightful hurric me, in which she suf fered severely, the sea clearing her decks, carrying away sails and spare, and throwing her on her beam ends. There was little chance of saving her, but, as a last resource and the only hope, Captain Le Moignand ordered all the masts to be cut away. This was done accordingly, and eventually the vessel righted herself. The hurricane afterwards abat ing, jury-masts were rigged under great difficulty. and it was resolved to abandon the voyage and run fur Jersey, where, after encountering great hardship, the vessel and crew safely airived after a run of nineteen days. So much interest has been excited in the vessel under the circum stances, that Lloyd's have ordered photographs to be taken of her in the condition in which she reached Jersey. THE FIFTH OP NOVEMBER, —The bth of Novem ber was observed at Oxford by the usual demonstrations of " gown" and "town," both parties mustering in consider able numbers and enoouutering each other in tho usual style throug hout the evening. The university and city authorities, anticipating a row, bad sworn in large numbers of special constables, who, with the police. paraded the streets in company with the proctors and pro-proctors, and prevented as far as possible any breaches of the peace. There was, however, a good deal of fighting, and there were several instances of broken heads, although nothing of a very serious nature occurred. The " town " and " gown" riots at Cambridge on the sth of November have subsided into very small proportions. On Monday night the market-place was crowded with Barnwell rowdies, and whenever a body of gowiumen made their appearance they were hooted and groaned at by the mob. A few fights, rather sharp and well contested, took place in Petty Cury and is Market-street, but in most of them the gee-name:a put their opponents to flight. About nine o'clock the proctors and Mr. Gannon, the tutor of Christ's College, made their appearance, and every unfortunate undergraduate who came under their notice was marched off to his college. Several gentlemen got severe contu sions, caused by the sticks and stones used by the roughs, but no serious cases were reported. By eleven o'clock the streets were quiet.—A riot took place on Monday at Chelmsford, a mob having in the morning broken the windows of some gentlemen who had employed their influ ence to put down the customary demonstrations of the Fifth of November. Dragoons were summoned from Col chester, and 300 special constables were sworn in, in prospect of a more serious renewal of the disturbances in the evening, which, however, the precautions taken bad the effect of preventing. THURSDAY. I MELANCHOLY LND FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—An THE '".. ATOM 7 4CMIERT HANDICAP of na snvs., for inquest was held et Antrim on Monday on the body of a 2-yr-oh' the winner of any handicap this day, lieb extra. woman named Mary Anne Boyd, who met her death as Five fie detailed in the following evidence. Lord Massereene A H.% , car PLATE of 40 sore., for 3 -yr .01 .1 3 and rap- stated to the jury that on Friday afternoon, from three wards ; e winner of any race this day, alb extra. (One o'clock till dusk, he was practising rifle shooting at a target mile.) from his hall door. When it became dusk, and he was un- Tee . %ND Stalin STAKES of 3WM each, with 30 able to see the target, be went to the river side, and, to added, +• •r two and 3-yr-olda ; certain allowance's. T.Y.C. clean the piece, he fired two shots in the direction of the TAP • :' nee lieaewa of 3 son. each, with '3) added • lake. In ten minutes or so afterwards he was sitting weight r eggs ; penalties and allowances. (Five forlengs.) in the Castle, when the butler came to him and told him Ter. STMOKELAND CCP of 10 son. each, h ft, with that a woman had been shot. He immediately sent for SO td.l' for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners of any Drs. Taggart and Spearing, of Antrim. These gentlemen haudic••• vahie 50 son. after Oct. 30, at 11 A.M., 41b • saw the woman in the field, from which she was removed twice, - 100 son., 61b ; and upwards, thlb extra. On to her sister's house in the park. He also sent for Dr. mile. ()%1 B aba.) James Moore, of Belfast. They considered it necessary to Age st lb Age 5$ I amputate the leg on Saturday as the only chance of seeing Csaaboa rouble.... e a 3 Owen Roe Tht 6 0 &vim 3 The jury, after hearing the evidence, found "That the Brick Brodkin .ta Minuet te Dena..... 6 10 Chapel Royal Forester wiled Po y Trouhoa. r THE V . .LTER CM., a pine of plate T 3130 6050V1 ed to a hen reli been . Dreal'°tred. anPubditmcaetWtininphadicve.,beheldigl. ued inelSu y iem° tione na wfil ha b v : sweepetakes of 5 son, cash, for 3-year-olds remeerany roodeed.—C. seeresery.—(AdrettimmeStl •nd b g Milford, by Portobcno—dam by ga r". 124. Sib .l :I-It , 1 -ulcer's liscut, by t,lcot, 3 yrs toct ne' t Retti :sto 4 on Milford. Won in a outer I y twelve length.. _ _ 31i7 • '.TEST rzrrrxia ON THE COUWiE. LIVE2POIL AUTUMN CUP. 7W 1 Riday 1100 to 6 s,it t f to l' 20 to 1 ilarriette The Apecial Acne* tandoff: 10 to 1 lreasare Trove Nu oft) East Lynne (t) ?A to 1 Earl (off) ratlines' (t) ;;0 to 1 w Brick (t) 0) to 1 L t) Ito S to 9 to 190 to 13 to 100 to DUPSN. 1000 to SO ago. Master Butterfly .t` Axel• .—Caithness, Chepstow. Friday, IlissiTarriette, Trager; Idea, Clown, Ile4nwood, Wave, ...a &guru. - .• , , , ,„_ THh EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. tato Entettigente. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 6. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Martin, Channel], and Pigott.) - HOOPER P. DUBNPORD. This action was brought by a person in a humble posi tion, at Cheahunt, against a gentleman residing at Bishop's Waltham, to recover 131. 17s. for the support and main tenance of a little child, the son of the defendant's brother, who was in India. At the trial before Mr. Baron Martin, at Wmtminster, on the 16th June last, the plaintiff was nonsnited, but leave reserved to move to enter a verdict for him for that sum. Mr: Rochefort Clark now moved accordingly. It ap peared that the defendant's wife took the child to the plaintiff's house, and left it there in the charge of Mrs. Hooper. At the time she did so she gave Mrs. Hooper a letter from the child's father, in which he asked Mrs. Hooper to take care of it, and send him word what she would require per annum for its support, adding that he would remit the money directly to her. The father, how ever, never sent any money, and accordingly the present action was brought against the defendant. The learned counsel observed that his clients were very poor but re spectable people, and it was excessively lima that they should have had to keep the child without any remune ration. Mr. Baron Martin—lt is a hard, a monstrous ease, but there is no evidence of the defendant's liability. Mr. Clark contended that the evidence went to show a contrivance on the pert of the defendant and his wife to get rid of the child by placing it with the plaintiff, well know ing that the father would never pay fur its keep. They had said to his wife, " Yon can put him in the union better than we," and that was doubtless their object. The Lord Chief Baron—We are all agreed that this is a ease of grievous hardship, but we are equally agreed that there was no evidence to go to the jury of any contract on the part of the defendant to pay for the child. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 6. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) CAVENDTSH r. CAVENDISH AND ROCHINOUCAITLD. The petitioner, the husband, obtained a decree of disso lution of marriage on the ground of the wife's adultery, and on the Jed of July an order was made directing her to ve up the custody of a child, a daughter , who lived with her. The order not having been complied with, Mr. Hodgson now applied, on behalf of the petitioner, that she might be declared in contempt, and an attach ment issue against her. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (Mr. Hannen with him), asked that the matter might be postponed, in order that the respon dent might have the opportunity of answering the affi davits. The Queen's Advocate appeared for the co-respondent. The matter was accordingly ordeted to stand over. ~ I iah MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. W. H. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.) Samuel Jater, 25, labourer, wee indicted for steeling silver watch, value 101. 10s., the property of William Jeter, in his dwelling-house. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. Halm Farrell, 22, and George Farrel, 20, were indicted for !testing & blanket, towel, Am., the property of Ann Williams. The prisoners pleaded guilty. The Assistant Judge sentenced George Farrall to be lm and kept to hard labour for twelve months , and Henry for nine months. Thomas Wilson, 26, was indicted for stealing six silver spoons and other articles, value 71., the property of William Spensley. from his dwelling-house. Henrietta Elizabeth Jackson said she was servant to the Rev. William Spensley, of No. 1, Oak-villa, Brook rood, Stoke Newington. On the 13th of October she was laying the cloth in the diningwoom, but had occasion to go into the kitchen on the awe floor, and was gone about a minute. When she returetbd she found the prisoner in the room. He had some forks in his band, which he threw down when she went in, but he put some silver spoons into his pocket, got out of the window, sad ran away. She followed him, calling out " stop t hief," and he was soon afterwards stopped. The spoons were found. The jury found the prhaner Guilty. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to 12 months' im prisonment and hard labour. John Cuthhert Palliser*, 34. was indicted for stealing a pianoforte, value 451., the property of George Peachey. There was a second indictment against him for stealing a pianoforte, value 331., the property of George Burling and another. Mr. Ribton (instructed by Mr. W. I). Smyth) prowscuted; the prisoner was undefended. This case presented an unusual amount of interest, net so much on account of the value of the articles alleged to have been stolen, but in coniequencse of the prisoner being the first who has been detected in carrying ou a system of robberies under the pretext of engaging pianofortes on hire, and as soon as they got them into their possession selling or pledging them for anything ykey could obtain. A gang of persons have long been engaged in these trans actions but hithesto have baffled all attempts to bring them to justice. The prisoner denied any felonious intention in taking the piano, and said he intended to return it. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The Assistant Judge sail that it was unnecessary to try the prisoner on the second indictment, which was almost identical in all its details with the present case. It was clearly the intention of the prisoner to steal these articles, and the sentence of the court upon him was, that ha be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. (Before Mr. Payne.) - _ _ Michael Crawley, aged 13, and Alexander Jahn Jam's, aged 9, two boys whose heads scarcely reached the top of the dock, were indicted for a very impudent robbery from a shop of a packet of coppers. Henry Lee said he lived at 8, Lower Chapman-street, and was a grocer and beer-shop keeper. On the sth of October the prisoners came into his shoo, and after being there a few minutes they left. Immediately they were gone be missed a packet of coppers, value ss. On the following day he met them in Commercial-road and gave them into custody. When they were taken to the station house they said they had spent the money in a public house in beer and bread and cheese. The prisoners pleaded guilty. Mr. Payne thought the best thing that could be done would be to send them to a reformatory, and sentenced Crawley to be imprbioned for six weeks and then sent to a ry reformato fur four years, and James to be kept in a re formatory for three years. William Fletcher. an old man, described as a blacksmith, was found (s illy of stealing a quart pewter measure, value 3a. 6d., the property of Henry Bonner, a publican. Mr. Payne sentenced hint to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. Charles llaadc,32, • Onsterer, was found /Nifty of a il simar offence, the pot being the property of Amelia Ann Selby. A constable proved that the prisoner bad suffered a term of three months' imprisonment before for • similar offence. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. Santvel Strappo*, 21, hair-dresser, was indicted for stealing a hair-brushing machine, • looking-glass, four razors, a comb, scissors, two hair-brnalies, an apron, a brass inkstand, and an oilstand, value V. 10s., the property of George Manley. Mr. Prinsley prosecuted, and Mr. Montagu Williams defended. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and as there was nothing known against him, Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisonod and kept to hard labour for four months. SURREY SESSIONS. (Beforellr.Johnsan,Chsinsan.) ThE WHOLESALE nrrnT TOR STOLEN GOODS IN THE WATERLOO-ROAD. George Tuck, 43, and George Heniwnn, 23, were in dieted for stealing a leather portmazite.u, containing a f , dressing-case, with valuable property, belongi , g to Mr. William Seagrove. Mr. Lilley prosecuted, and Mr. Thomson and Mr. Lax ton defended the prisoners. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor, a surgeon residing at Newington, fetched his daughter from the Great Western Railway terminus in a cab on the night of the 24th of September last, and the port manteau was placed on the roof. On the way she driver several times suspected he was followed by a fast going horse and trap, and on pulling up at the end of Park-lane the portmanteau was missed. Information was immedi ately given to the police, and on the following day Henry Morton, 63 C, an active and intelligent officer, proceeded to the house of the prisoners, and found them in an upper room. Ho asked them if the property in that room be longed to them. Tuck said it was his. Witness then searched the room, and under a large quantity of linen he found the dressing-case, broken open, and nearly all the , contents, which Mr. Seagrove identified. The officer also found • large quantity of cloth and other property, which the prisoners could give no account of. A great deal of evidence was gone into, and the learned counsel having addressed the jury on behalf of the pri soners a verdict of Guilty was returned. A former conviction was proved against Tuck, who was well known to the police as a receiver of stolen property. Henaman was not known. Morton, the officer, informed the court that the property found in the house, and now in possession of the police, was worth upwards of 2001., none of which up to the pre ' sent time had been owned. ; The Chairman said that as Tuek was such an old offender he should sentence him to ten years' penal ser vitude, and fortunately for liensman he was not known to the police, but no doubt he had been concerned with the other in ainillar depredations • therefore he should sen tence him to eighteen months' Ward labour at Wandsworth Howie of Correction. THE POLICE COUBTE. MANSION-HOUSE. A respectable-looking young man, named Edward Strange, who was stated to be only 21 years old, brought before Alderman Lust, who presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor, in.custody of Smith, a City detective officer, charged with forging two cheques, one for 3W. tis. 7d., and the other for 3 31 . 4 .. lid . , wit h intent to defraud the London and County Bank. Mr. Mullen', the solicitor to the Bankers' Association, conducted the prosecution. • • The prisoner, it appeared, was occasionally employed by Mr. Moore, the secretary to the Guildhall Tavern Com pany, at the offices of the company, in Guildhall-yard, and he was there on the ith of June. Mr. Moore went out about 2 o'clock in the afternoon leavin g • the prisoner in the office, and at this time it appeared that the cheques in question, which had been drawn for the purpose' of the company, were left in • cheque-book, signed by one of the directors and the manager • hut in order to make them complete the arrangemeit with the bank required that they should also have been signed by the secretary. When Mr. Moore returned the prisoner had left the office, but no suspicion was entertained of any thing wrong having occurred until the following morning, when it was discovered that the two cheques had been torn out of the cheque book and bad disappeared, and upon inquiry being made at the bankers it was discovered that they had both been changed for gold on the previous afternoon. The prisoner absconded, and nothing was heard of him until last Monday evening, when he went to the head office of the City police, in the Old Jewry, and gave himself up on the charge of having forged the signa ture of Mr. Moore, the secretary to the company, to the cheques in question. Smith, the officer, stated that in consequence of infor mation he received, be went to the police office in the Old Jewry on Monday evening, about half-past 7 o'clock, and found the prisoner there, and it was said, in his presence, that he had just given him self u p on a charge of forgery. As they were going to the police station in Bow-lane the prisoner told him that he had been duped out of half the money that he had obtained from the bankers ; and he also said that he had been miserable ever since he had com mitted the act. He naked the prisoner if he had been in London lately, and he said he had not, and he had only been there once since he had committed the forgery, and he thought his friends would have settled it for him. The prisoner subsequently said that betting had been the cause of all his trouble. Alderman Lusk, at the eon:Union of the evidence, in quired of the prisoner whether he wished to say anything in answer to the charge. He replied that all that the witnesses had stated was true, and he had nothing further to say. lie was then fully committed for trial to the Central Criminal Court. A ruffianly looking black man, who said that his name was Jamartice, was charged with the following outrage: On Monday evening, about seven o'clock, the prisoner went into the refreshment establishment of Mr. Thorn !, hill, in Ilishopsgate-street, and made some gestures as though he was begging for food. He was told to go away, upon which he shook his filthy clothes over some articles of refreshment that were near him, and then deliberately spat in the face of one of the young women who were serving in the shop. He then endeavoured to run away, but was pur sued and given into custody, and he was recognised by the police as a man constantly about begging in different parts of the City. The young woman who was assaulted by the prisoner in the way stated was so terrified at his conduct that she went into hysterics, and the whole establishment was thrown into confusion. • The prisoner, who pretended not to uaderstaz4 Eng lish, in answer te the charge merely muttered something about wanting tb go to his own country. Alderman Lusk sentenced him to twenty-one days' hard labour. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, November 3, the births registered is London end twelvo other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,501 ; the deaths registered 3,253. The annual rate of mortality was 2S per 1,0110 persona living. In London the births of 1,135 boys and 1,141 girls, in all 2,276 chil dren, were registered in the week. lu the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1850-65, the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 2,0*. The deaths regis tered in London during the week were 1,432. It was the forty-fourth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,31 G. The actual return exhibits an excess of 116 over the estimated return. Bronchitis and pnau monla have been unusually fatal. Seventy-three deaths from cholera, 28 from diarrhira, 101 from both fora■ of disease, were registered. The deaths from cholera and diarrha•a in the last six weeks were 241, 251, 254, 144, mud 101. Of the 73 deaths from cholera, no lees than 28 oecurred in the two sub districts of Woolwich dockyard and PlumsteaiL The bad hygienic condition of the people i• discussed in papers by Dr. Finch, Mr. Biwa. and Mr. Graiit, the assistant engineer of the metropolitan board. The disinfection of houses in which deaths by cholera have been registered is still proceeding, and if the operation ia perforated with skill, care, and efficieccy the decline of the epidemic will go on at a still mere rapid pace. Professors of chemistry sometimes fail in their comparatively simple experiments ; how much m• re likely is disinfection to fail in the hands of ignorant people. It thionl , l he performed I.y officers properly instructed tinder medical supervision. Inefficient disinfection is a delusion and a snare. The me.lical health • officers of Bristol, Pirker.head, Liverpool, and Leeds have given an account of the hygienic measures adopted; it is gratifying to add in these erases with signal success. The annual rate of niortality lest week was 24 per 1,000 in London, 36 in Edinburgh. and 38 in Dublin ; 21 in Bristol, 2) in Birmingham, 37 in Liverpool, 38 in Man chester, 26 in Salford, :to in Sheffield, 31 in Leeds, 20 in Hull, 36 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 28in Glasgow. CHOLERA AND DIARRINE.4 RETURNS. DEATHS REGISTERED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AND 5. Population estimated to middle of I too' Cholera. Diarzhcea. West districts North districts 1;56,021 Central districts ... Xi 9.219 Haat diatriett 4;97,1'1fi fl 1 South districts Total in London ... r.,037,991 19 General ltegiater-ufdz , :, Somerset-house. Nov. G. BLOWING CP A CHITECH.--An act, which has created some excitement in the district was committed at Wa'gingham, Norfolk. on Muriday. It apirears that in the evening the parish clerk, according to custom, went to the church and rang the eight o'clock or curfew bell. He had left the church about ten minutes when the whole town was shaken by a violent explosion, and it was disco vers,' after a short interval that some miscreant had forced the door of the church leading to the chancel, and had, by a deposit of gunpowder beneath the organ, completely shattered not only the instrument but also the beautiful windows of the .thaneel. The powder hail apparently been fired by a fuze, after lighting which the fellow decamped. The damage sustained by the organ alone is estimated at 200/., and the injury inflicted on the windows cannot be repaired from an antiquarian point of view. The church was restored at a cost of more than 1,700/. in 11462. THE ELOPEMENT OF A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER WITH HER FATHER'S Gnnaft.—ln Monday's impression we briefly reported an elopement • f a young lady with her father's groom from the neighbourhood of Faringdon, in Berkshire, and from the particulars which have now reached us it appears that the lady was the only daughter of the Rev. R. Rice, who for some years past has been rector of Eaton Hastings, and the groom was a young fellow named Ralph, and had been in Mr. Rice's service as room. On Monday week Mr. Rice accused his daughter 28 years of age) of being erreintc, and she admitted the act, her paramour being Ralph. An altercation arose between the rector and Ralph, and the latter conducted himself is such a violent manner that Mr. Rice deemed it necessary to communicate with Mr. Johnson, the superin tendent of the Berke constabulary for the Faringdon divi sian. In the afternoon police constable Shave was despatched to the rectory, and after some conversation with Mr. Rice, they proceeded upstairs to the bedroom of the young lady, but found her door locked. The door was thereupon hunt open, and the rector and the police officer then male the discovery that M is Rice had left the premises, and that Ralph was not to be found. Inquiries were at once net on font, and it was ascertained that Miss Rice walked from Eaton Hastings, sauntered leisurely through the town of Faringdon, where she was well known, and continued her course as far as Stanford place, where she was overtaken by Ralph, who had also gone to Faringdon, and having engaged a carriage at the railway station, instructed the driver to take him as far as Stanford-place. From this point the pair were driven to the Didcot Junction of the Great Western Railway, where they took tickets for Reading, and their route beyond that town has not been ascertained, but steps will in all proba bility be taken to discover her whereabouts. Ralph is 22 years of age. • LOCAL BILLS TOE NEXT SESSION.—By the end of the present month all plans connected with local bills must be deposited, and the general opinion Is that there will he very little private bill legislation next overran. Last year there were upwards of 600 local bills, and 363 local acts were passed. It is not expected that there will be one-third of the number next session. [Advertisement. 1 HOLLOWAY'S P ILLS. —The Clumgeonemana —Unlers preventive measures be adopted disease L apt to overtake the sensitive, feeble, and constitutionally deli cate at these periods. These Pills are particularly recommended for allaying the ant symptoms of disordered action and repress ing the east encroachment of ill health. A careful perusal of the " instractions" folded round every box of Holloway's Pills will explain what thadifficulty is and how it can best be remedied. The body will not be freed only from disease, hot the blood will be purified and enriched, the whole digestive apparatus will be strengthened, and the nervous system will he Invigorated. These yu le amcalculated addles for removing ailments incidental to . infancy, maturity, and old age. si _ GAZETTE. [NAMES OF SOLICITOES AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BE OBTAINED AT TUB OPTICS OP • TM CHEW RIGISTRAMs COURT of BANKRUPTCY, SAJUNGIULI] BANKRUPT& JOHN ROWLAND CONRoY, Oak-lane, Limehouse, engineer, to sur render Nov. 26, at It WALTER CHATYIILD, Cbarlwood-street, Pimlico, builder's fore man, Nov. 26, at 12. GEORGE BIGGS, Chatham, late market gardener, Nov. 24, at I. ALFRED JOHN GOULD, Oxlord-st., fishing rod maker, Nov.l7,at 11. EDWIN dealer,lttßol3EßT NEW.T 2. r . , 4 11 .2 edle t. petted North, Kentish To wn, furniture JAMES Waimea, Rail Walling, Kent, journeyman millwrigbt, Nov. U, at 2. Rion/MD SNELLrgo, Caterham, Surrey, Weber, Nov. 26 at 11. JOSEPH ANTHONY SPENCER, Junotion-vMas, Jundion - road, Upper Holloway, master of Unlversity.College, Nov. 26, at 11. BENJAMIN BADMAN, Bermondsey-street, Southwark, fishmonger, Nov. 26, at 11. WtLLUMMocamMrolt, Robert-Mreet, le ad--Ilampsread, and Pan theon;Ortord-street, geueral dealer, Noy. ll. Groan; Outten, Rushton - at , Horton, shoe mercer, Nov.l6,at 12. GEORGE Wise, Old Kent-road, carpenter, Nov. 26, at 1. BENJAMIN TOMAIJN, Sandpits, Kent, tailor, Nov. 26, at 1. CHARLES DisHRIET, Metbouru, Cambs, cattle dealer, N0v.17,111. CHARLES HENRY CHAMBERS WAMEN, 'Purvey, Ile re' stonemason, Nov. 2D, at 12. CoIiNCLICS BRADFORD, Victoria-road, Peckham, floor cloth ma nufacturer, Nov. 26, at 11. • WILLIAM LYNN, Aleaander - mews , Abbey.road, St. John's-wood, groom, Nov. 20. at 11. Winn KRARLEY SAMPSON, Sutherland - terrace , Brixton, clerk in a bank, Nov. 20, at 12, ROBERT RINDMAN, Hack eet, Piccadilly, domestic savant, Nov. 20, at 12. • . Bales Boxy, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, house deco rator. Nov. 20, at 12. RIHARD G C rame4Oa NZA , Ti ßenn D on oo d c wy rD , ton,tlyman,Nov ?natl. cßleßorrin,hoOlyloorducesmkter-piclacem. 20 , , atp rpern. JAng3WooDßow,WhiteCondult - st.,l ll i n g Ozonos PATCHING, Lambeth-road. sallatant to a ProPrieior of refreshment rooms, Nov. 20, at 1. JAMES MOSS, Hambden.street, Upper Holloway, messenger in the General Post-office, Nov. 21, at 1. JOHN JoNmS, King William-at., City, wine merchant, Nov. 21 at 1. WILLIAM KERaisoN, Woolwich, mailman at the Royal Artillery Barracks, Nov. 21, at I 'mien HALL Marrffire , White&wl-rolni, draper, Nov. 21, at 12. ?REARM' WILLIAM SZYMOER, e&eld-read, Islington, rail way carrier' d'art, Nov. 21, at 12. JAMS DALT, Clerkenwell-green, fur skin dresser, Nov. 21, at 1. EDDurham-terrace. h.: Nov ter.c. 2l, I . . paddins. wn JA WASD COY, NLrvo Hutton , Witsc ira tts . baker , Padding ton, exchange broker, Nov. 21, at Camden Town, journeyman 2. 080101 COCICRAM, Reed's-place, goldsmith, Nov. 21 James STUBBS andWI L LIAM PLANT, Longton, Staffordshire, GEORGE PRATT, WolvestemPton, grocer. Nov. %, at It china manufacturers, Nov. 19 , at 12 . JOSEPH EDWARD BURTON IJuSTON, Longton, Staffordshire, late china manufacturer, Nov. 19, at 12. ROBERT BLACILBEEN TURNER, Birmingham.wine merchant, Nov. 19, at 12. EDWARD Middlesborougb, Yorkshire, jeweller, Nov. 19, at 11. FRANCS Heti, Wrexham, Denbighshire, journeyman printer, Nov. 20, at 12. WILLIAM BOYS, Liverpool, Nov. 16, at 11. JOHN GALLOWAY, Liverpool, mraruission agent, Nov. 20, at 11. HILMLIII LoCui FRINDRICH MARTIN PET , CHLER, Fallowfield, Lancashire, late photographer, Nov. 20, at 11. JOHN BROWN, Bishopwearmouils, Durham. painter, N0v.16, at WILLIAM YRAL. Birmingham, late retell brewer. Nov. 23, at 10. JONATHAN LANDTMoRit, Sauteed, Norfolk, farmer, Nov. 16. a S. FEANOACLAutia,IturySt. FAlmunds,beerhowe keeper,Nov.l7,stlL JOSEPH Lionst PARRIS, Sheffield, late grocer, Nov. 20, at 12. DAVID LEWIS. Glifachgoet, Glarnorrinsh., grocer, Nov. 17, at lE. WILLIAM FARNSWORTH, Matlock, Derbyshire, late paper box manufacturer, Nov. 17, at IL CHBORM Warn!, Matlock, blacksmith, Nov. 17, at 11. Jona WILLIAM WRIGHT, Pauswick, Gloucestershire, butcher, Nov. 17, at 10. Jolts HoDOSON, Penrith, Cumberland, innkeeper, Nov. 16, at 10. JAMS ROACH, LlanldlOes, MOotgomerystdre, mining agent, Nov. 19, at 12. EDWARD DUDLEY JEFPRIES, Winchester,ibte innkeeper, Nov. 20. at 11. EDWARD FELL WRIGHT, Kingston-upon-Ha, tobacconist, Nov. 20, at 11. Jolts LiMwerudrit Men, Churchstoke, Montgomeryslire, grocer, Nov. 27, at IL EDWARDCorrlaStoekton-on-Yees,beerh o uselreeper.N ov.2l,atll. JOHN AnisigY, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, foreman engineer, Nov. 21. at 11. THOMAS lICMPHIGIT, Foleshfil, Warwickshire, teahouse keeper, Nov. 20, at S. 01,3001 GAMOW. Chatham, journeyman baker, Nov. 22, at 2. Joni( MARTIN, Beery Edge, Durham, lalxturer, Nov. 20, at 3. RONZET JOHNeON, Bristol, tailor, Nov. 23, at 12. JAMES PRIM BARNS. Dundry, Somersetsh., farmer. Nov. IS, at It GIOREr. 'Snows, Bristol, beerhouse keeper, Nov. 23, at It SAMUEL IN , TIER, Bristol, late beer retailer. Nov. 23, at 12- GRolacE CAULLEDGE, Burshau, Staffordsb., potte Nov. Nov.l. MATTnur GROVES, Great Yarmouth, general merchent, Nov. 17, at 11. BRYAN ARSON BRIDGET, Compton. Surrey. victualler, N0v.12, at!. LAST EIAMINATIONS. Dec. 13. IL Cook, Carlton-street, Nenilah•town, balider-Deo. 21. H. Due, Adams-mews, Grosvenorsonare, general dealer- Dee. 21. J. Croft, Walliam•green, Fulham, beer retailer-Dec. 11. R. Parker, Bishormatestreet Without, late commercial travel ler-Dec. 4. Harriette Wickham, Regent-street, and Sackrille street. Piccadilly. milliner-Dec. 11. Matilda Hone and J. Bid der, Milner-square, Islington, boarding - school keepers-Dec. IL E W. Albion, Churchareet, Camberwell, Bed maker-Dec. 11. R. Stokes, Vietoria-grove, Chelsea, commission agent- -Dec. 11. E. Berry, Doswell-red, milliner-Dec. 11. W. Rice, Bather- Idthe.wall, fruiterer--Dec. 13. C. A. Bowen, Mark-lane, mer chant-Dec. 13. W. J. Ames. ('esium-street - road, gingerheer manufacturer-Dec. 13. J. White, old Kent-road, shorthand welter-Dec. 13. H. J. Rolfe, Shoreditch, paste) co.,k-Dee. 13. H. L. Dab*, Doswell•rowl, fancy necktie manufacturer-Dec. IX. H. R. Child, Southwold, Seffolk, ininfounder-Doc. IS. W. E. Undies. Peterborough, tailor-Dee. 13. B. Holloway. Bar ton• rush-Merton. Surrey, bread and biscuit taker--Ilex. 11. K. H. Gough, Parliament-street, attorney-Dec. 13. H. Bell, Arne rica•sonare, City, commercial traveller-Dec. 13. J. Long, Obl Town, Clapham, tailor-Dec. 13. W. West, Church-street, Wool wich, grocer-Dec. 13. J. R. H. Scrub,. Richmond-place, Ful ham, cabdriver - Dec. 13. D. Adam., Wheathampetead. fordahire, carrier-Dec. 1 4 . W. Joy , Tonbridge. plumber-Dee. 21. J. Tent, Clarendon•p!soe, d3irsnian-Dee. 21. T. Litchfioldrowl, Bow. late clerk to a coal fredor-Doe 21. K. Morris, Thornhill-square, Islington, commercial clerk-Dec. 21. A. Chalk. Drunerlwan South. Wiltshire, armee-Dem Si. H. Hewett, Middleton-rmd, Kingeland, merchant's clerk-Dec. 21. S. Ridgley, Peckwacr street, Kentish-lovm, heillunger-Dec. 13. Daniel OMey, sen., David Offiev, jun.. and Daniel Miley. inn., Welnesbury and Smetha iek, Staffimishirs, Ironmastere-Dec. 3. C. nicks. ehrewebetry, attorney-Dec. 3. J. Moseley, Weise% Staffordshire. brewer-Doe. S. T. Bamford, Tamworth, grocer- Nor. 19. S. Trounce, Bristol. commission merchant-Nov. 24. F. Butterworth, Mesborough. Yorkehire, grocer- Nov. 24. H. Brown, Doncastersaddier-Nov. 24. W. Chadwick, Sheffield, furnace builder-Nov. V. W. Parsons, Kingstou-upon-linll. re freshment-room keeper-Nov. V_ J. C. Gover, Cardiff, wheel wright-Nov. 22 J. .Tones. Cardiff, publican-Dec. 6. W. Hance. Old Weston, ilevtingdonehlre, butcher-Dee. 20. J. Fale'.ner, Penrith, Cumiserlaud, baker-Dec. 10. J. Marshall, ahees sham late railway clerk Dee. 21. W. Paterson, Brant Bmeghton, Lincolnshire, surgeon-Dec. SI. J. Lea, Witcomb, Gloucestershire, tailor-Nov. 26. T. Mutton. Rainhill, Lancashire, warder at a lunatic asylum- Dec. 10. J. Riley. Sutton. Lancashire. labourer-Dec. le. T. Cole. Cenened, Carmarthenehire, civil engineer-Nov. 17. J. Danford. Wetchet, St u '-ratshire, victualler-Nov. SI. It. L Kendall, Northwicra, Cheshire, licensed victualler-Dec. 21. J. Summers, Norwell, Nottinghamshire, whaeherktht-Der. 12. J. Skinner, Storrington, Sussex. bricklayer-Dec. 4. F. Wood, Wrexham, paper maker-Dec. 4. W. Lunbcrt,Thetford, Norfolk, baker-Dec. 14. J. Taylor. North Shields, blacksmith-Nov. 15. W. Farrell. Runconi,Cheshire, joiner-Nov. 22. a. C. Barlow and W. II Barlow. Straugeways Lan,wshire, pro,ision dealers-Nov. 22. K. Bickley. Udine. Lancashire, journeyman foreman button mak.r-Nov. 22. J. Abler ft, Stretford, Lancashire, surgeon's assistant-Nov. 22. C. Hughes, Salford, commercial traveller- Nov. 17. W. Denney, Tniro, Cornwell, carpenter-Nov. 21. T. Musa. Berry &lee. Durham, fruiterer-Dec. 7. H. Corbett, Wellington. Shrowhire, carpenter-Nov. S. W. Smith. Ashby dela-Zourh, tea dealer-Nov. N. T. Evans, Hamner. Flintahlre, farmer-Deo. 13. J. Turner, Inswir.b, bun:bee-Nov. 20. R. Heath, Horsha:n. Sussex, blacksmith-Nov. 21. H. Leach, Currey RUM'. Somersetshire. shopkeeper-Nov. It W. Clapplsm, K ing stonmpon• Hull, butcher-Nov. 16. C. W. Sonderakou, Kingston upou • II ull, Laker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. RECRFN RAILTON, Barnard Castle, watchmaker-lat dividend of Ss. 40., wry Saturday. at Goldman's , Newcaetlettwer-Tyne. JOHN Bennie and JOSEPH littoDlE, Conseil, Durham-let divi dend of Is. 2t, any Saturday, at Laidnues, Newesatle-upon- Tyne. HENRY UALL, Wlroborne, painter-Ist and final dividend of 3a. 4d., any day, at Rawlins's. Wimbanc. JAMEa Cnkiirrf, Longliam, Dorsetahlre, blacksmith-Ist and final dividend of 25., any day, at Rawlins's, Minster. DIVIDENDS. Nev. N. W. Corder, Shad Thames, Surrey King and Queen wharf, and Globe Granary, Rotherhithe ; and Blackheath, Kent, lighterman-Nov. 24. A. D. Thighs's. Penn-road Yalu. Hol loway, and Capel-court. City, commission agent-Nov. 26. W. Lichmon i, Surrey, caLinet mater-Nov. 24. R. I'. French, Moore-place, Kennington-road-Nov. 2e. Anna Marla; eates, St. George's-terrace, Hyde-park, Indiring-itonee keeper-ov. 28. T. D. Tlayley. Guildford, tailor-Nov. N. G. Wengert, High-street, float m old Town, baker-Nor. 20. C. S. Metter, Chalk Farm road, licensed victualler-Nov. 19. G. H. Goody and W. Jones, Clifford-street, Bond-street, ntllitary tailors-Nov. 29. H. Foot, Steward -street, Spitallielals, and Sudbury. Suffolk, milk merchant -Nov N. W. J. Coleman, South-row, Covent-garden Market, potato salesman-Nov. 29. P. 11'Farlane. Gutldfnrd and Wor plesalon, Surrey, wine merchant-Nov. 29. G. W. Southwell, Castor, Northamptonshire, cooper-Nov. 21. P. ranter, Liquor pondetreet. Grars-inwroad, builder-Nov. 21. IL Wylde. cheater-place, Harrow-road. hotel keec-Nov. 21. Mary Heath, Gloucester place, Paddington. board -house keeper-Nov. 23. G. Towneend, Longton. Staffordshire , c Ina manufacturer-Nov. la. If. Dunn, Repaid, ea/Idler-Nov. 29. S. C. Tripp. Bristol, architect-Nov. 24. W. Newbould, jun., Carlton, Nottingham shire, commissloo agent-Nov. 19. J. Wills and W. M. 1 1 7111 s Liverpool. mercbanta-Nov. 19. R. Campbell, Liverpool. printer - Nov. 19. T. Lewis. Kerry, Montgomeryahlre.nalUer - Nov. 20. C. H. Karp, Mold. Kent. mineral oil merchant-Nov. 20. 11. gyred, St. Helen's. Lancashire, clothier-Nov. 20. O. Jones and W. Wil liams, Penygroes. Carnarvonshire, general-shop keepers-Dec. 5. J. F. Hartmann, Liverpool. merchant-Nov. 21. J. Evans, Man chester, commission merchant-Dec. 5. 1. Amlay, Manchester, merchant-Dec. 5. R. Berristord. Stockport, ironfounder-Nov. 19. H. Tupper, Millbrook-road, liampehire, pork butcher-Nov. 19. E. Fielder, Southampton, bootmaker-Nov. M. J. Alma, Worcester, bnilder-Nov. 27. A. Banister, Peasmareh, Sussex, yetetinary prectitioar-Nov. 26. J. Jones, Rhos, Denbighshire, beenteller-Nov. 23. T. Evans, the Roesett, near Wrexham, butcher-Nov. 19. W. Pidgeon. Sheerness, superannuated master at-arms-Nov. 29. W. Baralgett and J. Pitted, Mark-lane, and Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, corn factors-Nov. 29. L Redpath, Chester-terrace, Regent's-perk, and Great Northern Railway Company's Office. King's-cram dealer In shams PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Knowles and W. Knowles Mutat, Yorkshire, sewing ma chine makers-J. Brett and G. C. Dokoo, Judd-street. Huston road, house agents-R. Nell, R. J. Nell, and M. Graves, Louth, Lincolnshire, seed crushers, so tar as ruserde K. J. Nell-T. (lesion and J. Bowden, Liverpool, general brokers-W. Per kins tied G. Dove, Alversloke. Hampshire. manufacturers of soda water-R. Wild and J. Wild, Onyx-inn-road, tailor-I, Robinson and J. Halliwell, Ashton-tuteler-Lyne, waste dealers- D. Garner and J. Grant, Leicester, boot manufacturers -R. Mad dock' and J. Andrews. Birmingham. tailors-C. Wiliam and C. Wilson, fun., Bath, pianoforte sellers-J. Crawford and R. IL Barrett, Pendleton, Lancashire, flax spinners-A. Parkinson, D. Sweeny, and J. James, Manchester, tin plate worko y far as regards J. James--W . Hewitt snd J. Rayner, Kt d-cres cent, Hackney. surgeons - R. Brown and W. IL A , CUE tonvfile, russet, surgeons-S. Sharer and P. Sharer. Suaderland, Unendrapere-.1. Parkinson and W. Emitter. Farnworth, Lanca shire, cotton spinam-13. W. Hayes and T. IL Hondall, Hemel Hetopeteed, Hertfordsnire, paper makers-J. Gri ffi ths and J. Brenton, Wineries, provision machanta-W. Croft (defamed) and D. Craw, Glesgew, seed merchants. ' FROM L. • ' 1110DT011 EgQUISTEATLONIS. • ARCHIBALD WILSON, Buthereen, Ivakt.r, Nov. 9, at Ur Pico, Hall, Glasgow. Jam WYLIE, Glasgow, wine merchant, Nov. 33, at an N at Hall, Glasgow . WILLIAM SRoOLBRED, Dundee, draper, Nov. u m um Hotel, Dundee. rum.D MIA= (BALL fdennom 4 l. ll tile Dunkel4, Nov. 4 tuildhall, Perth. ~....•..'------ I :Fr: ~CEI ~-®a ri ' ' .3 rni sot (vw as • . j _With P AWN r ja r e i2 • said "oboe • co.) ..oloue AUDIT 1' The 11'1°1'1 tiiik 6 vpsnt • %nal Insole 13.1 th 1 :n 11 3 ea e. .desse Moo , The u taxi *e, "aiss. :~ Va. ORM gr. • " Ada • Th -41 • Wag . lo oft Co., • Om rF Jr. IM 4 sbn Ml bos 1 - MARKETS. TALLOW.—TLIIBIILT EVINING.—The mariat d e w firmly to-day at the following prim, via.:—Spot Jsauary to March, 445. ad. ; October to December, tie. si buyers; December, 43.. 9d., buyers. - 001TON.—LtviaPooc, Nov. 6. Market witked change "Moe yesterday. Sales to-day 8,000 balm, 1. eluding 2,000 'peculation and export. 1,;)00 124 d. to 17d. ; 200 Pernam, 150. to ' &1 Maceio and Bahia, 131 d. to 15td. • 400 E g ypti an. ' 1 „ 41. to 10ed. ; 100 Smyrna, 11d. to 131.. ; 4,850 Surat, 8, 1 1, 131 d. ; Madras, ; Bengal, Sonde, &c., sd. t o y 4 4., China, 10id. ; 150 Peru, 130. to 170. WOOLLEN. —Lupo, Nov. 6.—We have not to note any feature of particular interest in the state of the turkey this morning ; although there has been a moderate ahem. 'nee of buyers, including the representatives of a few l g . don and Manchester houses, their operations hare i lek more in the way of looking out for job lots, than direetaih e the ordinary course of business ; at this advanced paw few legitimate transactions can be expected to take play beyond what are selected for outstanding orders. Th transfer of goods in the Coloured Hall has been MAW chiefly to tweeds, which have changed bands i e moderate extent, although the inquiries are far ley *emerous or animated than they were a few web gr . but as stocks in the market have been kept within ode rate commas, they are not as yet by any mem advance of the demand ; meltons, coatings , and Mk cloths have been transferred to a very ordinary n u t The sales which have been effected have been mall sal not numerous. The White market bas varied link heavy goods have been in nominal request, a few is a ht r i parcels have met with purchasers, though of very item. sidarable dimensions ; hair-lists have kept up thei r demand ; at this period of the year there is generally falling off in the transfer of every description of goods, but there is as little discernible alteration in this o h s as in any we have to report upon. Manufacture's haw kept up prices in anticipation of the coming wool Wm, and also in consequence of the firmnes in price of tone articles used in the manufacture of woollen cloths, COTTON GOODS.—/imeomeral, Nov. G.—We hat, had a dbiappointing market in nearly all kinds of slalom yarns, and, contrary to the general expectation of p n : ducera, they have been compelled to take rather love prices to make sales. The amount of business trawled, however, has been very fair in extent. For these yen, the market closes quiet. The sellers of top yarns for skp. ping report rather more doing in them at steady O m , with a tendency slightly against buyers. In home code yarns there is no change of prices a s compared r a l Friday. Cops pretty steady. There •is a small hiss doing, and buyers supply themselves only fur Wad* requirements. Of course the demand is restricted to we extent through a great many manufacturers having cow menced running their Mills short time. The cloth market is flat, with but little inquiry for any descriptton. &yes for India and Chita had aloof, and are making bot offers, and those few at rates which tellers cannot sestsm If sales were pressed lower rates would have to be Wm. Sellers put up their quotation' in consequence of the Mt in cotton, but such quotations can only be regardei nominal. MANUFACTURES. HUDDIRNFIELD, Nov. —n s buyers attending the market to-day have been Wok business tranaactions restricted to • few prams a Oxford and steel mixtures, middle and better elsm fess goods, and black dowildtis. Heavy patterns for the eats trade are less inquired for, and low qualities of all dee. tions are quite dull. The local merchants are doing • Ilk in spring goods, but very few of them am yet in the cps market. WOOLB.—BUDDRIISTIELD, Nov. 6.—There is las quiry for all kinds of wool except German lambs; piss, however, are well sustained in consequence of the mill quantity of Australian to be brought forward at ths st lag sales, commencing next week in London. CORN.-Hunt., Nov. 6.-At to-day's market and supply of English wheat ; beet qualities support lest his day's currency, but damp and inferior new sells call ads reduction of la. to 2a. per qr. Foreign of fine pail fully as dear-extra choice old Dautric nukes 67i.,*1 really prime new yellow Hombre' In first rate steals 60s. to 61•.; ffaxonaka, We. per 4holle. Barley scans, Ng late rate' fully supported. Beans very dull ; new la qr. lower. Peas rather easier. Oats, ins aid cidedly dearer ; new unaltered but slow sale. For* arrivals for the week:-Wheat, 4,+li ; l.erley, 6,17,; oats, 628 ; beans, 763 ; peas, 906 ; Indian corn, ces. lestricm, Nov. 6.-The supply of wheat was tin hia to-day, and was readily sold at la. per qr. decline be last week's currencies. Burley in good supply. RN samples were fully as dear, but ''cal ory and Weir descriptions were is. to 2.. Ter qr. cheaper. Beam di peas firm, but nos active. LEED., Nov. 6.-Our stocks and supply of abets too @Mall for the trade to be influenced by the repo . from Mark-lane ; holders insist upon late rate', tof though the sales are limited, former pncos are sawing Most of the barley offering is of inferior quality ; stla difficult to sell on any fair terms ; fiue parcels me mi tered in value. Beans, oats, and other articles as Wes LYNN, Nov. 6.-To this day's market the Missies was good, although only a small show of wheat, irbi sold at fully last Tuesday's prices. Barley in fair ',SP; malting samples still in active demand, at fall ma; grinding, prices firm. Beans and oats quite as dem a last week. Per imperial qr. to the grower - VIA white, old, 621 be. to 631ba., 58a. to ti 11..: red, ditte. lift to 631 be., Ns. to 66a.; white, new, 6111*. to ffillu, to CAia ; red, ditto, 611ba. to 621b5., 51s. to 555. Pr* best chevalier malting, 531ba. to 5411*., 45a. to 49a ; be runs chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531b5., ... to 42a 0111, 361bs. to 3slbs., 245. to 26a. Bela., ilt& to fa** to 525. Peas, maple, 631bs. to 641b5., 37a. to 41s. NEWCASTLE-ON-Tres, Nov. 6.-At our market it morning we had a moderate show of wheat from do growers, but from the coast several parcels have viol, and Mark-lane proving so disappointing factors; 110 vessels required to be cleared, had no al ternative bat • submit to a reduction of Is. per qr. upon nee we" country red, 59a. being the saleable value per 60416. kr good runs, natural weight 591ba. to tAbs. Old ins * lower. Flour met little attention. Fine malting WAY quite as dear ; other sorts inclining cheaper. la AO articles we have lint* variation to note. S.u.nmunr, Nov. 6.-There was a moderate MO grain, but the attendance generally was thin. There rls an active trade in good samples of wheat, which dechtd Is. per qr. Flour nominally unaltered. Best salmi samples of barley were in requ„st, and maintained lin rates, whilst one or two very choice samples made re el sor last market's es. Malt trade dull, and prices remit unaltered. A u g od average busir.ess was done in other descriptions of grain, at no quotable difformoe in pio , from List week. Wheat, 56.. to Cie.; barley, 375. to sb; oats, 946. to 30s. ; beans, 465. to 5$ K .; peas, Os. to Yr.; rye, 375. to 40s. per qr. ; tares , 45. rd. to sa. 6d . perlnsk; tour, 41s. to 475. per sack ; malt, rbs. to 765. per q r. . _ _ CATTLE.—SALTStrItY, Nor. 6.—The supply of &IP to-day was comparatively small, and the attendants at buyers was limited ; the quality w.us not general/7 " r i All good things sold quickly at full prima ad riles. in other descriptions ruled plow, at vaned Pri sk and a good many were left unsold. There were a few Pao a lambs, which sold at the full terms of last mart. ..7P pig market was but thinly supplied with stock, s No ad bl" ness was dull, prices still ranging very low. tts, Bd. to 91d. ; lamb, 10.1. to 11d. per lb. Beef, retell to 9.1. ; veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, ;d. to bacon, 8.1. to 9d. ; dry ditto, to 100- ; score, 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; large bacon pigs, 9s. 3.1. to sweet pickled hams. loa. to ls. per lb. ; store pigs, 16.. to 18s. each. - - - - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH BIRHS. a.... BEDDrcorow.—liovember 4, at thekleyaquare, N.W....- of S. H. &Wangle'', Eaq., of a ion. -a. 4 DAVlA.—November 4, at Cambrklgo.road, Kilburn, the ....- N. H. Dana, lEsg., of a son. dill Nl'SKEY,—November 4, at Itingetend, Norfolk, the wife - Rev. W. L. Mummy, of a son. PER reau tltA . yA,l l:.— . Zo s vembed 5, at Batteries , t he wife of !t: WATNEV.—November 4, at Hyde-parit.gate, th e Wife ... * nay, jun., &s., of a son. ial WINTELBOTTOII.—November 4 at. the Cytenaelle.4 School of Anna, Clapham Hall, Clapham-commoa, the .." Mr. A. Winterbottom, of a son. MARRIAGES. RAGGLE—DIMBLYMY.—November 3. at St. l'eter's.W.. - is ney. T. nagger, Esq., of New-eross, Deptford, to Maga Dimbleby, of Ranged, Surrey. SLATER—GRIFYITII.—November 3, at All senti..e„, bridge, by the Rev. J. Gaitskell, Mr. J. R. Slater , m rarr" Oxfordshire _MAMMA Griffith. SEWELL—PKITET.—November 3, at St. Merfi. % therj Rev. J. Green, R. G. Sewell, Evi ...f The Manor • Ma Rent, to 11.iry Anne VintOU, (taught," of w H. T. Pettet, Req., of Southampton. DT/3. CiiATTEßUCY.—Noveullyer a te , Sarah Calle ri'Rene eri a fe M T ' CI. terley, Dorset-place North, aaphani road. M COLWELL.—November 4, at Great V. estcrnereseeni. +— ton, Sarah, the wife of J. Colwell, Lig.. K. N. CAPE.—November 4, at (..rultniratrect, Canaden-to" the wife of .M. Cape, aged ROBERTSON.- November 3, at 41. Chewton.hlS. ebrilor Hants, Lieutenant-General W. D. Robertson, of IL g.• ba Army aged 7ti. STO KS.—.sovember 4,11 r. fleriesmt Stmts. SW EET.—November 4, Mr. G. Sweet. Ma., „w et Wagon, aged 44. -..,-- el Y I Printed end Published by waszac Wlel HAM • D Lonibardsereet, in the City of Landon. %Wes' (Mire in Lontherdstreet, in th e Precinct of WIDINIALT. NOTINIMIR 7, 1606 e .~ I