The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-08 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aowl RA ITT, COI. 7.—A ?POI STII LIMA. Lieu teueot A. L. Nugent, to the Virago. Meager J. K. Ryas, to the Leopard. Paymasters F. Hume, to be additional to the Royal Ade laide ; and N. Yieß, to the Leopard. Clerk F. Roberta, toSheLsopard.. Mr. G. L. W. Ala* baa been nominated to a naval cadet- .OHATIIAM, Ocr. 7. The screw corvette Cosisck, 20, 250 liCi — ree-power ' bekiatilsg . to the second &relics of the steam reserve at this been taken into the great basin at Sheerness, where port, engines , machinery, and boilers are being thoroughly repaired. Owing to the numerous accidents which have occurred on board vassals of war from the dangerous practice of driving out loaded Arran/rag shells from Armstrong guns, Ad miralty instructions have been received directing that in future no attempts meta be made to remove a shell from an Armatong gun by driving it back. In mem where a shell happens to be left in a guest the conclusion of firing it is to be fired of, or if allowed to remain in the guts the cartridge should be extracted. A number of the most intelligent non-commissioned offi cers and men and skilful telegraphists have been selected from the companies of Royal Engineers, at head-quarters, Brompton•barracks, by direction of the Deputy Adjutant. I General, and ordered to be held in readiness to embark for New Zealand, wham the detachment will be employed in opening up telepsphic oommunicatice in the interior of that colony. The men selected have all pared through the routine of instruction at the school for telegraphy, under the direction of captain Shaw, and they are ordered to hold themselves is readineas to embark for their destina tion on the 20th instant. Dories the time they are em• played in the colony they will receive extra pay. The party will take out with them a large and complete set of telegraphic apparatus. MILFORD giVEN, Ocr. 6. The Argue steamer, haying on board Captam the lion. Yelverton, impeetor-general of onset-guard. visited her Yajsstjsaoat•guard ship Blenheim this morning. and mustered officers and crew. Hs was received under the salute customary on such occasions. FORTIFICATIONS OP THE SEVERN. In the last aeadoa of parliament a grant of money was obtained by her Majesty's government for the construc tion of batteries to rotect the commerce of the Bristol Channel, alarm having been created at the period when a war with the United States of America appeared imminent, lest privateers should find their way into the Severe, which has hitherto been left in an entirely defenceless state. Similar alarm was felt during the wars with Franca, when oa one occasion, as mentioned by Lord Palmenton daring the debate last session upon these con. templatcd defences, • French frigate threatened the towns on the English and Welsh coast. Since that time the commercial importance of the Bristol Channel has greatly Warmed the trade of Cardiff alone, with its vast mineral exports, its iron worked up in our dockyards, and its forest of shipping continually lying in the roadatead outside the docks, having become of national moment. It appears that the anxiety to have this weak portion of our coast strengthened and pot in • roper posture of de fence has cot vanished with the saticipation of hostilities, but, on the contrary, that active steps will be at once taken to commence and carry oat to completion these works. The forts are to be raised at that pert of the BrirtolChannal where nature has indicated itaobvious protection by headlands on either shore and by rocky islands placed nearly parallel to each other, at most ootivesilest distances for the crowing clan million? , Sea One of them islands called the Steep Helaine, rise( precipitately from the sea, and with sites for planting gam is loopholes at various elevations. may with small sod be rendered impregnable, while immediately opposite it, on the Somersetshire shore, the noble promos tory of Breen Down, intended to be the principal station, will have its communication unbroken, by means of the great trunk railways, with our artillery stations at Porte month and Plymouth. PEMBROICI-YARD.—Mr. Reed, having completed the neceseary arrangements for the construction of the Re search, iron-plated sloop of war, left on his return to the Admiralty last week. The Research is being proceeded with with all possible despatch. An admiral's good service pension is placed at the disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty by the death of Admiral Sir Janes W. D. Dundee, G.C.8., who was appointed to the parka in April this year, and a captain's good service patsies by the promotion of Captain William Henry Andersen Morehead, U. 8., to the rank of Bear-Admiral of the Blue. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 7. A congregation wan held in the Senate-hone, at two o'clock this day. The undermentioned degree waa con ferred : John Dingle, Corpus Christi College. Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin ; Mr. George James Allman. M.D., of Trinity College, Dublin ; Yr. Henry Mule* Eilkiegton, M.A., id frinity College, Dublin; and Mr. Cuthert Collingwood, M.A., of Christ Church, Orford, were admitted ad eandem yradum. THE SECOND MARSHLAND INUNDATION. KING'S LYNN, TUESDAY. Very little work at the dams was accomplished yesterday, the time being occupied almost solely in prepa rations and accumulating material. The junction sluice between the two drains has been closed up by a dam of sheet piling, as a preliminary to damming the Smeeth and Fen drain at that spot. The scour through the breach by the broken sluice has laid bare some of the pilings in the foundations, and at low water it may be seen how • great mar of the flank wall, severed from the other part of the building by • zigzag crack six itches wide from top to bottom, is only upheld by the projecting top of a single pile. it is hardly possible to describe the alarm and depression occasioned throughout the district by the state of affairs this morning. The day opened on • heavy rain, which has continued all day, accompanied 17 a gale from the north west—the moat adverse combination possible. The tide of this morning was consequently full four feet higher than that of last night ; sad this evening (about 7 o'clock) it will be still highe r unless the wind abate. The sea water rushing through the breach rapidly filled the drain, and poured over its banks, wherever the cradging had been in - effectual, into the Marshland sewer, and over the further bank of this on to the adjoining lands, filling the stack yards, and coming close up to the houses. Making its way rapidly up the two main arteries, it filled the internal drains, and caused them to overflow on either hand. The scene is now exactly similar to that of May last, but so much the worse, as Marshland itself is now in vaded, as wall as the &ninth and Feu. The flood is spreading across in the direction of Tilney Buck (three miles in a direct line from the °nasal). The fa-men in that neighbourhood have significant warn ings of the necessity of removing not only their corn and stock, but also themselves, their families, and household On the other side of the drains, in the Feulands, rc i i ds. case is precisely similar, but aggravated by the low level of the soil. The flood is making Be way close up to the Lynn and Wiabech Railroad, and there ie every pros pod of this being again submerged and the traffic stopped. Some attempts have been made to check the flood by closing the sluices in the various smaller drains ; but in few mess is this likely to be successful, and it endangers the stability of the sluices themselves. The parish and farm roads have already in places bean covered ; bat at present the water runs off at the obb tide through the broken sluice and the Marshland sewer. Large quantities of cattle, sheep, and corn are necessarily, from the threatened deprivation of standing for them, forced into the market at Lynn to-day ; and this, with fall ing prices for nearly all cereals, is doubly disastrous. The lsod flooded to-day is estimated at over 2,000 acres. The Marshland Court of Sewers have held a long meeting this morning, and, after an animated discussion, have deter mined to entrust the safety of their drain and district to Mr. Valeotise, C.F., and to give him • eark Naneke as to the works he may think it necessary to execute. CHA MPIONSHIP OW Till THAMES. —The proposed contest for the champioaship between Robert Chambers and Green the Australian, °patience the chief topic of aquatic circles. Notwithstanding the ill-judged remarks of some of the Nevroutle papers, Green by no means wishes to recede altogether from a match, se alleged by our northern contemporaries. Green, it appears, challenged Chambers, by private correspondenoe, some time since, and received DO reply, until the arrival of a letter, dated October 1, in which Chambers, after apologising for the delay which was caused by the death of Mr. Blakey, one of his principal hackers, offered to row in eight weeks. This would bring the match into the latter end of November, and Green informs us that the winter will not suit his constitution for training. As there is a prospect of a match between Chambers and Everson, Green is prepared to make a match to row the winner next summer. Hie object, his backers think, will not be attained unless he rows the attested beet man is England. Chain hers, it appears, wishes to row on the Tyne, and offers 201. to Erman to row there, or requires a bet of 2001. in addition, if be COMBS to Leaden. Everson's challenge is simply cell* epee Chambers to defend his title to the rhampionehip of the Thames, which he wrested from Kel ley ; and the idea of rowing for the recognised champion ship on an other water is absurd. Chambers ought to know that it dose not look well for one in his position to endeavour to dictate terms to his challengers at Ben when the " empty title of Champion of the Thlines" bat stake. Evasion and south country watermen regard that title as anything but " empty," and it is one which Grew has travelled 16,000 miles to win, it possible.—Sporting Life. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; tbq ' , Wan row* chronic complaints,but dad Da Denys delicious IssalUimetesing Rereleote Ambles Feud the safest I:=o..fwe habitual coostlystloo, lodisation ',dme.p.). coo reughs, eMorttui, asthma, brooch Mambos, lermorrhelds, otirVININDIM, eitattou. aridity. mum. MM. Macy. phimm, Midessss.hl toroldlty of the Auden. Ine. M. 12 DW. ferny. Dr. litiorbuid, Dw Caselo len, or. Mum. It sans e.ig Omaha owe to other remedlea Ia Una, IL, ; 12 lb., Ills.--Darry du Harry sod Co., 17.1kgristatrost, Leedom shoed Dodson sod Memo •. PMDI Dal) moms Weal ; sod aD nipsetsble grocers sed china . s. ..-fAmho THE POLICE COURTS. CURIUM WELL. Henry Morris, 22, wee charged with violently assault ing his father, George Morris, • brazier, of 24, Salis bury-crescent, Somer's-town, and attempting to bite off his The complainant said that, in consequence of the defen dant's disorderly conduct he had forbidden him the house; and last night, in the course of &violent scuttle and alterca tion, in which he admitted threatening the defendant with • knife, the latter jumped on him, threw him down, and then, stooping over him, attempted to bite off his nose. This purpose would have been accomplished but for the ap peamoos of the police. He was still suffering from the wound. The defendant pleaded that he was compelled to do what he hail done in self defence. Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was a very disgraceful assault, and sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 405., or in default of payment one month's hard - labour in the Howes of Cor rection. The defendant, who said he bad no money, was locked up in default MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Lore, formerly steward's room-boy at the Army and Navy Club, was charged with stealing 401. in notes and cheques. Frederick Moyse, the head-waiter at the club, Pall-mall, said on the 12th May the prisoner was in the employ of the club, and was sent by him to the Union Bank with 201. in notes and 201. in cheques to get change, on account of the club. The prisoner never returned, but he met him yes terday and gave him into custody. Mr. Mackay, one of the cashiers at the Union Bank, proved that 401. in notes and cheques were changed for the club, but he could not tell by whom. The prisoner was remanded. A man, who at the station refused his name and address, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to obtain two guns from Messrs. Moore and Gray, guumakers, of 43, Old Bood-street, by false and fraudulent pretences. Mr. Frederick Gray, of the firm of Moore and Gray, said he received a letter by post the day previous to send • pair of guns to the Duke of Sutherlan d, Dunrobin Castle, Scot land. The guns were sent to Stafford House, and an officer communicated with in consequence of the poet-mark being of the South London district, while the letter was dated from Scotland. The porter took the guns, and left them at Stafford H3llllO. Charles Butcher, 137 C, mid that about six the previous evening he went to the Duke of Sutherland's, Stafford House, and after waiting an hour and a half the prisoner drove up in a cab to the honer, and rang the bell, and was admitted by the porter. The prisoner had at the time • piece of paper in his hand, and remained in the house about five minutes, and then came out, when he (Butcher) asked him who sent him for the guns, and he said he was a clerk at the Enaton• square station, and that he was sent with a telegram (produced) to have the guns delivered to him by the porter. He then asked the prisoner where he intended to have taken the guns if he had succeeded in getting them, and he replied, " To a man waiting at a public-house on the right. Land side of the Euston-square station. I hope there is nothing wrong in my coming to fetch them. I am certainly not • clerk at the railway station, as I told you before that I was." He also said that he was to have 21. for fetching the guns, and that the man said be was to say he was a clerk at the railway station, or the porter would not let him have the guns. He then put the prisoner into a cab, and went to Eustonequare, but on arriving there prisoner said he could not see the man. He then took the prisoner to the Vice-street station. He had another case against the prisoner for obtaining a gun from the Marquis of Lansdowne's house. Prisoner had nothing to say, and was remanded. The prisoner was then charged with obtaining • gun from tie Marquis of Lansdowne's. Mr. Stephen Grant, 73, St. James's-greet, gunmaker, said be nested on September 4 a letter by post purporting to be signed by the Earl of Shelburne, and directing that a gun should helmet to Berkeley-square. The letter was posted in London. He sent the gun the same day by a porter. The value of the gun was 521., with 500 cartridges. Edward Toomey, porter to Mr. Grant, proved taking the eta to Lansdowne-honor about three weeks ego, and leaving rt with the porter. Alexander Leigh, porter to the Marquis of Lansdowne, said—On the 4tb of September last witness brought • gun and left it with him at the gate. Priaoeer was waiting for it, and said he was sent by Mr. Stephenson, one of the officials of the Great Western, Lord Shelburne being the chairman, for the gum. He spoke of the Bari Shelburne as the chairman, and Mr. Saunders, the secretary, and on being asked if he was is the company's melee, he said he was, and had been three yews. Believing the prisoner's statement about his connexion with the elattne, and saying that Mr. Stephenson had had • oornmesicatbm from the , Earl of Shelburne that morning requesting him to send the gun, he handed it to the prisoner, and he took it away in a cab. The prisoner was oommittod on this derv% WESTMINSTEIL Ate then was charged with the following miens or malt : Petri* Hortmet slated that be was im 'Turk's-row, ()hobos, on Monday ettessoma, whom the &deadest sad some other wows ammo to the maw whine he ins balking to a mil lova to abase lam. He gsist mess heed to tbs fr ,tt this they emeetwesi paths hies with mks* awl owe of the wawa shush him with • Wilk with* his hod men, Mr. Poynter said, even if it were so defendant was bound to leave the station when ordered by the inspector. It was a moat serious thing to stop the traffic at a railway in this manner. He hoped the penalty he was about to impose would serve as a caution to other cabmen. He should floe defendant 405., and if brought before him again would suspend his license. He was locked up for a month in default. SOUTHWARK. George Connor, Mary ARA Nyland, Jane Smith, and Isabera Wilson, all well-dremed persons, were brought before Mr. Combs, charged with being concerned in stealing • portmonnaie, oontaininefive Napoleons sod other morey, from the person of a French lady named Catharine Letelune, in the Booking-office of the North Kent Railway, London. bridge terminus. Mr. Baum officiated as intvpreter, the prosecutrix not understanding the English laoguege. John O'Hara, a porter in the employ of the South Eastern Railway Company, said that at a quarter to two that after noon he was on duty in the North Kent booking office, when he saw the male prisoner and Mary Ann Nylaod go up to a French lady. The woman took from the dram of the latter something, and passed it to her companion. Whams saw at once that it was a red portmonnaie, and called one of the company's police, who stopped those persona, found the portmonoaie on the man, and took him into cus tody. The proeecutrix was swore, and mid, through Mr. Baum, that at a quarter to two o'clock she was at the booking office of the North Kent Railway with two gentlemen. She had at that time in the pocket of her dress • red mo rocco portmon.naie,containing five Napoleons, a few shillings, Nod Nome papers. She recollected some persons pushing by her and her dress being pulled, and a man came up to her and asked her if she had loet anything. She instantly missed her portmonnaie and contents. Bhe identiEed the one pro duced as her property. Mr. Combo asked what evidence there was to show that the prisoners were all together prior to the robbery ! f3ergeunt Scannell, M division, specially employed at the South Eastern Railway terminus, said he was on duty at the Dover terminus as the time, and be saw all the prisoners conversing together. They walked about, and entered the refreshment department sod had sherry together. Witness watched them, and saw Connor and Nyland go into the North Kent booking.oftios Witness kept his eyes on the others, sod a few minutes afterwards he saw Connor and Nyland in custody. and then be apprehended the others. Wilson here MO that she was a stranger to all the others, and was going to Woolwich. She was innocent. In answer to Mr. Comte, Nyland said that her husband was a working jeweller, and lived in Nelson-street, Long lane, Bermondsey. Connor also said he was a working jeweller, and lived at the same place. The other two women, he assured his worship, were strangers to him. Smith said she wan s widow, as Wilson was, and they both lived in Marrion-street, Hackney-road. They knew nothing of the other prisoners. Mr. Combs was about to commit all the prisoners for trial, when Mr. Baum, the interpreter, informed his worship that the prosecutrix would be compelled to proceed home to the north of France in a few days. Mr. Combs said that as such was the case he would deal with Connor and Nyland at once for the felony, if they liked to plead guilty, but as for the others, they would be remanded until Friday. Connor and Nylan il at once pleaded guilty, and begged his worship to deal leniently with them. Mr. Combo sentenced each of them to six months' hard labour under the Criminal Justice Act. HAMMERSMITH. - - - Henry Stevens, a toll collector, was charged before Mr. Ingham with embezzlement Mr. Robert Gooddiog, a lessee of tolls, said the prisoner had been in his service a fortnight. lie told him that he did not know what be should pay him, but he was to live out of the gates or tolls. and to account to biro for Use re mainder. lie first placed him in charge of the Weetbourne green gate, and on the 29th of September he removed bins to the Kensal.green gate. In consequence of bearing that the Prisoner was not conducting himself according to wit , neas s satisfaction, be sent a man on Sunday morning to take his place. When witness went to the gate be found that the prisoner bad left only 41. 16e. instead of 71. 9a. that he had collected. The witness handed up to his worship the prisoners An cona., specifying the amount of tolls collected each day. Mr. Ingham remerked that the prisoner had accounted for the receipt of the tolls, but had not paid them over. The prosecutor, io answer to questions, said he did not tell the prisoner what he was to live on. He was to take what be required for his living and to pay over the remainder of the tolls. The collectors generally lived upon the best of things. Mr. Ingham said the prisoner might have been keeping hie carriage out of the tolls. There was a differenoe of opi . Moo between them as to the mode of living. The prosecutor said the accounts rendered by the prisoner gave &statement of the remainder of the tolls after his keep bad been deducted. Mr. Ingham thought the uncertain language of the living out of the tolls rendered it impossible to make the cue one of felony. It bet it indefinite, as one man could lire on • shilling • day while another would require ten shillings. The prosecutor said it was the practice at all the gates in the metropolis to pay the collectors • certain sum per day Imad their keep out of the tolls. Mr. Ingham was of opinion that there was no westossle meat, and recommended the prosecutor, if he wished to Imake it a criminal offenoe, to pay • Ludes= io !atm*. The prisoner was then discharged. TH3 ALHYROrourAN LINDE:ROHM:MD RAILWAY. — It was announced that this line of railway would be opened on Moodey, bet owing to some unforeseen delays it has been found iseommay to postpone the day for the opening until the lath imanat. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pro tne Odom pandas id Wieder brown leave, he In the rkhur es Tr Ile irsdrrad, therefore eleeye - Alta Slid Paste by Len apaeL—(l4verilessient. tabs lateilletact. severely. Complainant went to find a polimmam and having come up with ose, was telling him the charge, when the defendant mine up and struck him in the face with a large piece of china. (4= c sinsat's face and head wens literally covered with and plaister.) He had been to the hospital Ind had wounds dressed, but felt THE MURDEZ IN THE CITY. JUDGE'S CHAMBERS, SERJEANTS'-INN. Samuel Gardiner and Flizabeth Humbler were placed at the bar of the Mansion-house yesterday to undergo a final examinationi upon the charge et having murdered Elizabeth Gardiner, the wife of the male primmer, b 7 cutting her throat on the 15th September last, at No. 1, Ir orthumberlaudmlley. Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared on behalfiof the prisoner Humbler, and Mr. Lewis attended on behalf of the prisoner OCT. 7. (Before Kr. Justiee pallor.) MAGGIONI V. OCNTILVOCI —olltl DM= CIALLZIIT. Yr. Stammers appeared in support of a sulamous ob tained on the part of the defendant to weeded an order wads to arrest him on a aspiaa, as about to quit the amintry, and for the return of the money deposited to obtain his liberty, as the amount of the claim with *oats. much pain. Richard Woolford, 211 B, said he wan met by the prose cutor, who wu bleeding, and while they were talking toga. they, the prisoner rushed up with a large sharp piece of china, and struck ooraplainants verysevere blow m the face, smothering him in blood. Prisoner, who had nothing to say in defence, wu re manded for a week. _ • - - • - 11 r. Knight showed cause. It appeared that the parties (both Italian') had been en gaged at the Dante Gallery. The plaintiff had been manager and the defendant proreistor of the paintings illusttating the works of the great poet. The plaintiff made an affidavit that the defendant was about to go to Paris, and caused him to be arrested and held to bail. The defendant now stated on affidavit that his paintings were on exhibition at Cremorne Gardens, and that his engagement would ter minate in October, and th►t his intention to go to Paris was to procure a room for the exhibition of his paintings, and his visit was only for a temporary purpose. The affidavit' on both aides were read and commented upon. His Lordship, after hearing both aide', wee of opinion that he could not disturb the order he had made, that the money deposited be returned. He therefore dis missed the summons. Annie Keefe, a prostitute. was finally ermined, charged ' with cutting and wounding Esther lif•Cabs, another woman of the rme grade. The two women live in one of the lowest purlieus of Westminster. and it appears that there had been a dispute of some kind between - them on the 22nd nit. On the neat day they met again, and some words occurred between them, during which the prisoner struck complainant with some sharp instrument on her arm, causing the blood to flow, and she was taken to the hospital, where the wound was dressed. Mr. Arthur Beadles, houseeurgeon at Westminster Hospital, said he saw the complainant soon after she bad been stabbed. She had a cut an inch and • half or two inches in length on her arm, evidently indicted by sons sharp instrument. It was not • very deep wound ; it bad gone through the skin and the tissues under the skin, but had not penetrated to the muscular tissues. It might have been a dangerous wound. Tolics-coostable 143 B, having proved that the dr fondant when charged had admitted the offence, said he had summoned • witness, but she was not in attendance. Mr. Smyth hoped that as the wound was slight his wor ship would deal summarily with his client. Mr. Paynter said he should not think of entertaining such • proposition. Stabbing was getting so common and such an every-day occurrence that it really most be put • stop to. A person committing such an offence was liable to three years' imprisonment--a punishment which he did not think was in the least too heavy ; and he wished it was imposed in every case, &lid then there might be a stop to it. Per sons, he repeated, were daily charged with this offence, and they were getting worse than the wont Italians. He should mend the prisoner for trial, in the hope she would receive heavier punishment than he could award her. Committed accordingly. A cabdriver named William Morse was charged with mis conduct under the following circumstances: It appeared from the evidence of George Wingrave, ao inspector of cabs employed by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company at Victoria Station, that for some weeks put the traffic bad been considerably im• peded, and several persons, especially children, nearly run over owing to cabmen driving into the station when they bad no business there. On Monday evening the train had just arrived from Paris, when the defendant drove up and eodeavoured to make his way into the station, and up to the platform. Winces opposed his ingress, telling him that be knew he bad no right there and must leave. This he refused to dq upon which the inspector toll him that he was liable to pay • penalty of 51. for refusing to obey the company's offiat He, how ever ad no heed to this ; lashed his hone violently' and have tun over the inspector , had the latter not got oat of the way ; and, as it was, his band was very much hurt, owing to defendant's misconduct. Defendant then drove up to the platform, where he had no right whatever, got in the way of other vehicles, and caused the traffic to be "impeded so seriously that several gentlemen's carriages could not leave the station. Mr. Pander—Then, he clearly drove where he had no business to go ! The Inspector—Exactly. He kept calling out " Tv* oaly got • and pretending be could not hear when I ordered him away. Mr. Payoter—And be obstructed and resisted you is the execution of your duty? Inspector—He did, your worship. Mr. Paynter—Have you ever had a conviction before? Inspector—Not from the station. I have summoned several cabmen and had them convicted before Mr. Burnham, at Southwark. Defendant, having been called on for his defence, said that the inspector bad told him he might go in, and then turned him out because he would not pay • halfpenny toll. This having been denied by the inspector and one of has MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bakes Mr. BetOda, Assistant-Judge.) Herman Reinke, Mt, dirk, wee leaded for stealing three gold watches, the property of Lavinia Gardner, his mistress, and for stealing • watch and the sum of 251. from the said Lavinia Gardner. He pleaded guilty. The prosecutrix was • widow carrying on the business of her late husband, that of • watch manufacturer. in Lower Aahby•rtreet ; sod the primer was in her service as clerk and bookkeeper. He had to receive and disburse money, sad be had entered in his book a sum of 251. as having been paid to • Mr. Redmond, as a debt due to him from Mrs. Gardner, when in fact no such payment had been made. Hs afterwards told Mr. Redmond that he bad made • mistake in his book of the 251., and asked him to take his aseeptance for the amount for • fortnight, and receipt the bill as paid at the time it was entered as having been paid, bat Mr. Redmond of course refused. The prisoner was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. A great number of mass of larceny and minor caws of emberalement were disposed of during the day. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) In this court three prisoners were indicted for indecentl7 assaulting children, st the instance of the Associate Insti tution for Improving the Laws for the Protection of Women. Their names were John Dear, 25, a shoemaker, for assaulting Margaret Condon ; Thomas Band, 31, a painter, for assaulting Margaret Coates, against whom there were four indictments ; and Joseph Bell, described as a sea man and pilot, for *malting Jane Elisabeth Barrett. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Taylor conducted the prosecutions for the society ; Mr. Dickie defended Dear; Haod pleaded guilty ; sod Mr. Pater defended Bell. In the two first-mentioned oases the primers were, after some severe remarks upon the atrocity of their con. duct by the learned judge, sentenced each of them to two years hard labour. In the case however of Ball, who it appeared was a man of very respectable character- Mr. Pater sharply cross-examined the prosecutrig, sod elicited from her that she bad then given stronger evi dence than she gave before the magistrate, as was proved by the depositions. The learned counsel, in his address to the jury, raised a question of identity, and the primmer was found Not Ottißle. Prawns Morgan, 54, draper, was indicted for stealing 45 yards of silk, the property of Messrs. Grant and Goa, silk mercers, of Oxford-street, his employers. Ha pleaded ay. Mr. Pater appeared for the Society for the Prosecution of Shoplifters and Swindlers. The primmer, it appeared from • statement made, had been in theservice of the prosecutors sometime ago, but was discharged for dishonesty, but with the view of giving him • dance of retrieving his character, they spin employed him, two years ago, at • weekly salary of 1/. lbs., with his board. A piece of silk was found secreted behind • kitchen door on the prosecutors' premises, and • good deal of silk basing been missed • watch was kept, and the prisoner was seen to leave with • parcel, which it turned out contained the silk in question ; and on the prisoner's lodgings being searched a number of duplicates relating to silk were found. He admitted the theft, but said be had done it through the illness of his wife. The prosecutors had lost altogether about 1001. worth of silk. The prisoner was sentenced to 18 months' hard labour. The sentence on John Shea, convicted of robbery at the Great Northern Railway, was four years' penal servitude, not 18 months' hard labour. The bail cases will be taken on the 15th inst., and the music and dancing applications tomorrow. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1862. Gardiner, The evidence given on the previous maiden having been read over, Dr. Comely said he wished to add that at the post-mortem examination he noticed the impression of • hand on the right thigh of the deceased, and also a similar impression on the left arm. Among the witnesses now examined was Dr. Sequoia', who maid he had brown the deceased and bad attended her for the last six years. On Monday, 15th September, at • few minutes before eight, the female pri soner, whom he knew as Mrs. Gardiner's servant, went to him, and said she wanted him to go sad see Kra Gardi ner, sa she had cut her throat, and said, " Do come di rectly, or she will be dead before we get beck." He fol lowed her to the house. He maw her go in, and went in after. He went into the room on the ground floor, but saw no one there. He then followed her up stairs the first floor. The door was open, and she went in first. He followed her, and there sew Hrs. Gardiner lying on the floor by the side of the bed with her throat cut. There was a pool of blood under her head and on each aide, but more on the left side, which was the side of the wound. He felt the body and found the extremities quite cold. He remarked that she had been dead some time. Humbler said, " My God, you don't say so." He heard some one cowls up the stain, and on turning round saw the prisoner Gardner, who as he came in maid, "What's this ?' and immediately stooped down, and with his right hand took the knife which was produced from the right hand of the deceased. The hand was holding it on the breast. The back part of the knife was towards the palm of the head, and towards the bruit ; the point of the knife was near the throat He did not see the knife at first, as that side of the body was in the shade, from being partly under the bed. He maw Gardiner stoop, and he immediately stooped to see what he was going to do, and saw him remove the knife. He should think that if the knife bad been in the hand at the time of death it would have been more firmly grasped. He observed the backs of the hands were bloody, but he did not notice whether the insides were. He should think she had been dead four hours at the time he saw bar. She was pregnant, and that would account for the trunk not being cold. The trunk was warm when be saw it. He did net think from the nature of the wound that death was instantaneous. He noticed the mark on the thigh, but he could not say whether it was her hand • it seemed too broad for her hand. As soon as Gardner ind taken the knife from the hand of deceased he looked at the prisoner Humbler, and said, " You wretch, you did this r She fell on her knees, and called God to witness that she knew nothing about it ; and Gardiner made the observation, " Well, 'reline aboutit." He did not think deceased could have done it herself, as from the manner in which she was lying the bedstead would have impeded the use of her arm. If the body had been moved, he did not think she could have done it with her right band, and the knife was in her right band. He should consider that the sot bad been committed by some other person than the degOOMed herself. He was present at the post-mortem, and from the mature of the wound and the cuts on the fingers, which he had not seen previously, his belief that it was done by some other person was still stronger. Mrs. Spencer went into the room first and the officer followed. The knife was on the table where the prisoner had placed it, and he handed it to Sergeant Hobbs. There was blood on the knife, but it was quite dry. There was no indication of • struggle having taken place m the room. He observed the bed clothes. The bed spa pared to have been slept in. The clothes were turned half over, and the corner of the under sheet was under the body. He thought the act must have been done on the floor. There were no marks of blood ten the bed. There were several marks of blood on the doorpost., against which her head was lying. The prisoner Humbler turned up her clothes, and showed her bands, but there were no blood marks, and her halide I appeared to be grimed with dirt, as though she bad gone to I bed with dirty bands. They certainly did not appear to have been washed that morning. ' Cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh—He should think deceased bad been dead three or four hours. He sew the mark of • sooty hand on the left arm above the wrist, and also • small sooty patch above the elbow. By Kr. Goodman (chief clerk)—Gardiner did not touch the body when he took the knife from the hand ; he took it without touching any part of the body. It was when the body was removed from the floor on to the shutter that he sew the snotty marks. He was certain the prisoner (Gardiner) did not touch the body between the time he removed the knife and the time be observed the marks. He was present the whole time, and if he had done it he must have seen it. The wound was on the left aide of the throat, extending from the apple downwards towards the shoulder. He should think it began in the frost. By Mr. Sleigh—lt was difficult to say whether it begaa in front and was amend backwards, dr whether it was the revere. He did not give it as a positive opinion that it began in the front, it was from conjecture. By Mr. Lewis—He did not say she had only been dead an hour and • half ;be said three or four hours. He did not say, "There's no appearance of murder ; it looks like sui cide." He said he did not think it was murder. lie thought it was suicide. That was his first impression when he entered the room; but as soon as he made the slightest examination he altered his opinion. Before he left the house he told Sergeant Hobbs he could not say pod tint,' until there bad been • post-mortem. He did sot recollect hearing Gardner my, "Goo! God, is she dead r Was quite positive Gardiner did not touch the left arm. The point of the knife was towards the left side of the throat. He did not think, from the nature and position of the wound, that she would have been able to have grasped the knife firmly enough in her right band, in the position she must have placed it, to have done it herself, as it appeared to be • sort of stab towards the spine. Police-constable 579 said he knew the prisoner Gardner. He was on duty in the neighbourhood of Northumberland alley, and was in the habit of calling Gardner in the morn ing. He indicated what time he wished to be called by chalking on the doorpost. On the morning of the 15th of October the figures on t h e doorpost were half-past 3, and he railed him at • quarter-past 3. The prisoner answered him by tapping at the window of the first floor. He saw him at the window. He saw him again between half-past 4 and 5. coming from the direction of his house. He could I not say exactly the time, but, it was light enough to see Gardiner come up. He spoke to him, and apologised for having called him a quarter of an hour before the time, and he said, " Never mind ; be had made a mistake in the Agana" He saw Gardiner again the same night. He saw the figures on the post, nod rung to know if he wanted to be called. He said, " Gardner, I'm sorry for what's occurred ;" and be said he was sorry too, and he did not think she would have been guilty of such a thing, as they were on very good terms. Gardiner wind him if he saw • light in his room after he left, and he said no. There was no light when he called him. When he saw him between half-past four and five he bad his Ma china with him. There was nothing particular about his manner more than usual. That was all the evidence that was proposed to be ad duced, and Mr. Sleigh proceeded to address his lordship, and said that he did not see that there was any evidence against the unfortunate girl Humbler, and his lordship interrupted him, and said it was needless for him to go on, as be was quite of that opinion—that there was no evidence to incul pate the halals prisoner. Mr. Lewis. on behalf of Gardiner, said he thought he would show that there was no evidence against his client either, and that all his actions were those of an innocent man. In the first place he was the first to fetch the officer, which was not the act of a guilty man. Again, be had called the attention of the police to the marks of blood, and as regarded the marks of soot on the arms, the prisoner had slept with his wife, and there was nothing to show that those marks had not been there some time, and the pri soner's vocation easily accounted for such marks se these. As regarded the scream which was heard by one of the witnesses, then was no doubt that the act was committed at that time, sod it was clearly proved by another witness that the prisoner Gardiner was sway at the time that scream was heard, which was six o'clock. His lordship said he was of the same opinion as the witness, viz., that the scream was from one of the children. A witness was called, however, James Gardiner, eon of the deceased, who stated that the eldest child was away, and the only persons who slept in the house on the Sunday night were the prisoner and his wife, the prisoner Humbler, and • little child two years and • half old. Mr. Lewis suggested that the scream could hardly have come from the child. The medical gentlemen gave it as their opinion that deceased could not have done it herself, but still it was only an opinion. It was manifestly clear that the amt was committed at the time the scream was heard, and it was equally clear that the prisoner was absent at that time. There was no blood found about him, and when be might, if he had been guilty, have escaped, he had remained and given every assistance in his power. His lordship said he was of opinion that the evidence was quite sufficient to justify him in committing the pri soner for trial, and be was bound to send the case before • jury. He bad his duty to perform, and be coasalered hie duty was to commit him for trial. As regarded the girl, he had beard oothing to inculpate her, and if it were in his power he should discharge her—and, as far 1141 be was min she was discharged. Gardiner then received the usual caution, and said he was not guilty. The prisoners were then removed from the bar. The prisoner Humbler will of course be detained on the coroner's warrant, notwithstanding his lordship's decision. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Oct. 93. J. Penman, Graftonetreet, Tottenham-c.._ aninalasion agent-Oct. M. A V. Dufour, Maismoreemns New Peckham, schoelmaster-Oct 28. M. li Heathoote, Air street Regent-Ml*ok late an °Meer in the army-Oct. 233. G. W. esager, Parketreet, Cen-town beer seller-od. Cambridgeetreet am , K d ing's MO , M oil merchant-Jan. S. P. Hall and W. Hall, Chester-street, Lambeth, builders-Oct. 31. P. Omit, Red Llthequare, printer -Jan. 2. R. Drake, Chatham. tailor-Nov. 21 Whittheld. Guildford, carrier-Nov. M. C. T. Athol., HallifordeSreet Islington commercial traveller- Nov. 29. Anna Martina Mecca, Southampton. venom cutter- Nov. 29. W. Johnstone, Brighton, grocer-Doc. 19. T. Waters, Nottingham, linendraper-Oct. 27. O. Tanner, Caine, Waddle, brazier-Nov. 4. W. Perkins!, Haverfordwest, printer-Oct. 28. P. Capes, Swansea, hardwannaan-Ort. 21. I. Bailey, 1994 mason-Oct. 11. J. Winder, Leeds, cloth dealer-Oct 21. T. Hellawell and A. A. Irvin, Halifax, eotten sphusers-Oet. 21. T. Barber, Leeds, csModerar-Oct V. R. Berrie, Ueda Rath manufacturer-OM 16. T. Grieve. Kingston-uponanll, coal merchant-Oct. 29. H. L Toisit and W. W. de Bully Brown, Kingston.uponll, shipbrokers-Oct. 29. 1. Xylem. Loath, Lincolnshire, dealer in calves-Oct IL IL C. IOW& X upon-Hull. underwriter-Oct. U. EL Gartner, Collinear:V alk. shire, bricklayer-Oct. 16. W. Zpten. North Thoreaby, Lineota. shire, farm bailiff-Oct. 22. H. Ml.onghlin, Liverpool, taming store dealer-Oct. 21. T. Gardner, St. Helens, Lincashire,licesseed victualler-Oct. IL J. Roddy, Liverpool, neat's foot oil maltase tures -Nov. 6. P. T. Pletcher, Stockport, Soar dealer-Oct 21. R. Thomas, Sale Moor, Cheshire. salerman-Oct. 21. T. Simpson, Jun., Birmingham, sheriffs officer's assistant-Oct. 21. C. L filthy, Birmingham, wrtUng clerk-Oct. 21. 0. Bathe. Binning ham, provision dealer-Oct. 21. W. Loglay, liaMalltheath, War cesterthire. Journeyman stonemason-Oct 21. W. Heslingtee, Birmingham, lamp manufacturer-Oct 21, .1. Green, arming ham-Oct.Harrison, rmingham, areistant to an sem rolderer-Oct. 11. T. Willoo s, Bituguldtallts butcher- 0 A 81. C. Shepherd, Birmingham. Journeyman ender-let EL li. Barite°, Birmingham, shoeing-smith-OM. 21. 0. Downing, liar borne, Staffordshire, Journeyman tool poker-Ott2l. T. J. Wilkinson, Birmingham, stationer-Oct. 21. H. W. Onibler, Dir. mingbara, commisgion acent-Oct. 21. J. Stacey, Btraringliam. bootmaker-Oct. 21. Mary Ann Moles, Astos-Jultaßirmlagiman, baker -Oet. 21 W. Hunt, Birmingham, retail beewer-Oet IL W. Bmlee, Birmingham, horse hair manufacturer-Oct 21. 0. Bradley, Balsall Beath, Worcestershire, baker-Oct. 11. IL Power, Birmingham, milkman s assistant-Oct. 21. 1. Devine. Alcestor Lanes End, Worcesterahfre. licensed victualler-Oct. 21. T. Taylor, Birmingham, gilt toy maker-OCt. 21. A. Powell, Bir mingham, painter-Oct. 11. J. F. Russell, Birmingham, refresh- menthouse keeper-Oct. 21. J. Jones. Birmingham, Journeyman confertioner-Oct. fa. W. Wilson, Birmingham, shoemaker- Oct. 21. W. Phillips, Aston, Warwickshire, and Birmingham, Jeweller-Oct. 21. A. Wood, Aston, Warwickshire, Jeweller - Oct. 21. Rather Jennings, Waster, Birmingham-Oct Phillips, Aston, Warwickshire, and Birmingham. gilt toy manu facturer - Oct. 21 C. Ledford, Aston. Warwle Ire, clothes dealer-Oct. 21. P. Bantam. Aston, Warwickshire, glass dealer- Oct. V. R. liOnagal. Everton, Lincathire, undertaker-Oct 21 E. Barrett, Evertor, Lancashire, gasfltter-Oct. V. W. W.Lloyd, Liverpool, archttect-Cret W. Hill, Liverpool, foreman than omnibus company-Oct 22. W. Beckett, Oilliogham, 04. Mary. Norfolk, farmer-Oct. 27. Elizabeth Lee, widow. Bishop's Cleave, Oloucesterthelre. late beer retailer-Oet. 24. T. Parker, Warwick, frniterer-Oct. 24. D. Morley, Halifax, Yorkshire, woolsorter- OM. 24. J. Farrar, Halifax, Yorkshire, commission agent-Oct. 24. T. Parkinson, Halifax, Yorkshire, late lice need victualler- Oct. 24.5. Wilkinson, Hipperbohne.cum.Brirthome, Yorliebtre, lath fumer-Oct. 24. T. Harder, Halifax, Yorkshire, Journeyman corn miller=Oct. 24. W. Thomas, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, watchman-Oct. 21 O. 9herrltt. Oodalming, Surrey, coal mer chant-Nov. 4. O. Martin, York, bread baker-Nov. 4. W. On lade, York, coal merchan-Oct. 27. E. F. Marsh, Bristol, com mercial traveller-Oct 28. t T. Tilling, Bristol. beer retailer-Oct. 28. C. Miles, Bristol, chair maker-Oct. V. W. Hawkins, Bristol, boot maker-Nov. 7. D. Ackland, Herriard, Banta, cattle dealer- Oct V. R. Cumberhatch, Great Bolton, Lancashire, engine titter- Oct. 30. V. Ivory, baton, Bede, straw hat manufacturer-Oct. 30. J. Allen. Luton. Beds, painter-Oct. 21. It 31ellson, Swinatead, Lthmleishire. farner-Oct 20.1. It Cricket!, Margate, bathing amistant-Oct. 17. T. Pooley, Stowinathet, Suffolk, furniture broker-Nov. 6. C. Ballard, Elm-terrace, Hackney, boot maker- Nov. 6. B. Musters. Minternetreet, Printer - Nos. & J. Wood, I/anthill-walk, brewer-Nov. 6. G. Charlton, Hartley. row, Banta, builder. BANKRUETCY ANNULLED. Sept. 23. CUM= 12.1.1011, Kippax. Yorkshire, grocer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES' ACTS. LtsTIPOOL TRADES/DOS Loan MISLAY (1.111111 D:. Oct 14 91 11, at Liverpool Coat-to make a call. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. TITER ANDIIII3III, Manchester, fancy bag maker-let dividend of Is. aid., Oct. 21, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Frown's, Manchester. .70118 STUWAILT, Ashton-under-Lyne, licensed victualler- lit dividend of Id., Oct. 14, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. BALM WOOD, Manchester, timber merchant-lat dividend of 1.. 84d., Oct. 14, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Potts, Man chester. Tamar Doming, Bothen, Laneathire, bleacher-lit dividend of 3s. Id., Oct. 14, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Poet's, Man- Chester. MOURAT TRNOTILIDT, Mancheste and onstantinople. merchant —lst dividend of la Rd., Oct. U, any subsequent Tueaday, at Putt's. ldanchester. DI V I DENDS. Oct. 22. T. (1. Collier, Disnopsgate.street Within, City, licensed victnalkr—Oct. 22. R. W. Johnson, Lombeth.road, licensed Me- Planer —Oct. Y.S. W. Cooper, Orford, innkeeper—Ott. TEL W. Paine, Mae), Survey. farmer—Oct. 20. H. Stanton. Leeds, pro vision dealer--Oct. 20. J. Grieve. Liverpool, drysalter—Clot. 21. W, lt. Smeathers, Liverpool. hatter—OeL 27. J. Halley, Tent Lancashire, thread polisher —Oct. 21. It. J. Sorb'', Hahne, re gistrar of births and deaths-Oct 29. J. Dobbs, Manchester, inn keeper—Oct. 01 IL 11. Weeks, Bristol, wholesale confectioner — Oct. 24. IL Dixon, Bedlam, Northumberland. gunsmith—Nov. 4. W. Sparks and E. Brydges, Strsnd, ironmongers—Nov. 4. 21. Ilturouvh, New Sarum, Wiltshire. banker—Nor. 26. J. Taylor, Manchester. grocer--Oet. 29. H. Party, Liverpool, merchant-- Oct. 29. J. Watt Liverpool, merchant. - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. A. Dodd and A. JVCartney, New.road, St. Cl•orggs, last, tobacconists -F. Sontag and G. P. Simpson, Buglawton.Cbeshire, millwnghts—H. AvDon and O. Atlaon, Crosaland Moor, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth Inishees—M. Underhill, C. Un derhill, H. S. Underhill. and W. M. Underhill. Oxford, so far as regards C. Underhill-0. Virtue, A. Hall, rodo. H. Virtue, Paternoeterivw, booksellers—T. R. Wells sada. Hat ton, Barbican, mi.rtners In the Barbican Loan Society—J. T. Pagan and T. B. Williams, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen our, nnfacturers —J. Hopkinson and W. Hopkinson. Bury, Lanes shire, quarrymen—T. Hennell and T. W. Eld, Coventry, ribbon mannfarturers—J. Schofield. J. Kirk, and T. Marshall Almond- bury, Yorkshire, ironfounders, so far as regards T. Marshal— C. Peachey, son., and C. Nutley, jun., West Tarring, Sussex, farmers—J. Leverudge and E. C. Pressland Taunton, Somerset shire, architects—W. Laight and T. Webb, Brettolidane, diaf for coal merchants—T. Barton and T. Maher, Weettgain, wick Staffordshire, washer manufacturers—C. R. Landon mad J. Easton. Vigo-street, Regent-street, woollen warehouseman — T. P. Cunliffe, J. Bury, and A. Leaf. Manchester, a law, so fares regards J. Bury—J. Wynne and 11. S=ft: Birmingham, machintsta—J. Puna, and W. it. Robinson, loath amnion, carvers and gliders—P. H. Lloyd. and W. L. Van Rest, Albion-buildings. Aldersgateatreet, manufacturing silversmiths —J. N. Ludo and G. J. H. Mangano., Mincing-lane, City, general brokers. 800TCH NIQUESTRATIONS. Pierce Wm. Greenhorn. Liolithoortahlre, wooer, Oct. la, at Hu Star and Garter Inn, LJolltbsow. IIIiNCI4JAMR9 CROIMINA:II., Elgin. draper, get. 10. at the Got , don Arms unut. nee. WILLIAR VALDIII, MAMMY. Banffshire, baker, Oct. 14, at the Bolletteet library Room. Bent WILLIAM MATHISON (deCeSICV, Inveenees, baker. Oct IS, at the Gahm Hotel, Inrerusaa LaAanaa Miura, Paisley-road, near Glasgow, merchant. Oct. 17, at the Crow Hotel. Glasow. Joni 110,01irsoi (deceased), Apringbuni, Lanarkshire, builder, Oct. 10, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. CETERA'S PALACL--ONI SHILLING DAY.—TI73II- DAT, n tickets, Oar. T.—Admissions 4,496. on rayment, 4,108 ; ditto by sono 390 ; total, . . (.6 dvartioement. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Good Appetite. Excellent artion.—ln the majority of persons for illitatite is the tint indication of departing health, and should at mos rewire attention or actual disease will Inflow. For the care of disordered digestion and liver complaints Holloway's excellent Pills are probably unrivalled, certainly uneurpared. The invalid will never experience disappointment or failure in Tlti Rienuttivennow OF KAIST the removal of his ailment by means of these pa ng Pllle . Errata agattre understands that Mr. Dealers don mot fiusiln reaching the acidity g th it7 they isinlad sect,i4thec°rree:l tram rsti. of per- intend So f o o . r realec ai. tion kik. its one a d a titsprisi fect bile, and s"gairwt° the Intestinal canal they gently amuse a nd adds that noooor bas fixed as air Norton it to natured activity without producing pain, irritation, or ex- rharaen t " Muslim Jet # lO,O 5044005 Holloware Pala ale peculiar', . Koatchbull as the coaservative coodidoto to take yr. adapted to • bully &portent. Dada' Otos. TBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZITTIL BANKAUFI2I, [NAIRN OP SOLICITONS AND FURTHER PAIITIONLLET TO RI ONTAINZD AT Tax omen Or TIN OMNI Racurnua, wow OP amicaorrar. smaximALL-eriumr.l JOHN Ilona, Torrianoterraoe, Kentish Town, late railway clerk, to surrender Oct. 22. at 1111. ALICICANDAN Joni% HORT, Store-street, liedfordavare. cool. mission agent, Oct. 22, at 12. JAWS LIAM i . lOlllll, Marlborough-road. Ldingtoa, gardener, TNT. _ _ CHARLES RAYMOND ROBIWR LAYORINY Ropertetreet, Hay market, wine m erc ha n t's clerk, Oct. Et, et Y. GLOW/ %%awl Sulk& Devonshire-terrace, Kingsland, exhibi tors' agent et the laternational Exhibition, Oct- 22, at I. HENRY °Mom' DRAWL Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, manila eon wet, Oct. t 2, at 1. Happy KIMPROL Buford-ter., Mlle End.rd.,carrier,Ock22,6tl2l. Et.rzA ARE Yawcirrir, Homey, late shoemaker, Oct. 52, at ll} . JOHN Nirwm,Dallington, Northamptonshire, clerk, Oct.= atl2. JOgart WINTIOLNAMMR, Old Chappel-road, Bt. Pancras, clock- suer, Oct. tr., at 12. Bnnuisa,Asbton.ot., Limehoute,ltgliterusan,Oct.tßatil. Luau( CLIIIUT BARTBILLIIT, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, merchants clerk, Oct. 22, at 11. IA/C2 Conga, South Mollon.M., Oxford.st, milliner, Oct. 2; MU. JOIRIII Lv, Ylihmongereiley. City, bookaeller, Oct. 22, at 11. Janos Gana, Colebrook, Bucks, innkeeper, Oct 21., at 12. JOBS Mxrcatri, Clements.lane, City, stockbroker, 0d.21, at 14. ef FRAIL Togea, Waterloo-road, licensed victualler, OcL2l, at 1 . WILLIAM WETS WILLIAMS, Crown-street, Soho, aocoantan , Oct. 21, at 14. CHARLES COTIXI, Barnstable, draper's assistant, Oct. 21, at IL Owing BIIrICHNILL, Brighton, watchmaker, Oct. 21, at 124. JAMES CHAIM= PIITCHARD, Wllabot.aqUare, Bethualigreen road, surgeon, Oct. 21, at 11. WILLIAM PRAMS, Tatchbrooket Pimlico, carver, Oct. 21, at 11. WituAN 111:511 EvIAIST, Gravesend, builder, Oct. 21. at 11. RICHARD 0010111010 LAT, Baaltighallstreet, and Downhern. road, Islington, beer retailer. Oct. 21, at 12. RICHARD BAOSALL, Jun., Blundeletreet, Caledonlan.road, jour neyman shoemaker, Oct. 21, at 12. BANUIL THOMAS MITCHILL, Beaumont-street, Mile End-read, boot manuhicturer, Oct. 21, at 124. JOLIRPH PORTIA CLARK; Northampton, bootmaker, 0ct.21, MU,. JOHN GRIMM USN'S, Beeston, Notts, draper, Oct. 21, at 11. THOMAS LANVIN, Lyme Regis, muter in the navy, Oct, 111, ea 10. Damn. Poona, Gloucester, printer, Oct. 17, at 11. MICHAIL BILLY, Leeds, bror, Oct. 20, at 11. Jowl largog, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct. 20, at U. WILLIAM BLAND, York, innkeeper, Oct. 20, at 11. JosEell SWIM LIMIX,OI. plumber, Oct. 2 0 , at 12 . FRAncis CARRINGTON, Lower Tranmere, Cheshire, beettonse keeper. Oct. 20, at 11. OLIVER JOHNMERL knutafoed, Cheshire, Oct. 21, at 11. ANN CANIRON, NeWatatle.upon.Tyne. confectioner, 04.17, at 114 WILLIAM Ilfowtea. Lomita, Staffordshire, &Money, Oat. SO, at 10. BAMII[I. WILL, Nottingham. babes, Oct. 2fi, at 19. Marini? WAINON, Nottingham, beerhoute keeper, Oct 29, at 10. Itgamr ARNOLD, Manchester, teacher of music, Oct. 28, at Si. WILLIAM HOILSSON, Manchester. labourer, Oct. 2S, at 9}. QUALMS PIICI, Birkenhead. boiler maker, Nov. 11, at 1L Hiles SHAW, Ashton-under-Lyne. commission agent, Oct. 16, at 12. HOUR? 801711. Radford Seniell,Warwicksh., grocer, 0ct.12, Cinoacia VOWLlRESCOlT,Westonsuper.Mare, grocer, 0ct.17, MIL IAIIIIOIIII/1011, Gateshead, Durham, late innkeeper. Oct 20, at 11. WILLIAM ILICRAIDSON. St. 11 eleu's, Lancashire. joiner,olo.2l,M 11. WILLIAM 110111111T,liorton.Yorksh, beershou keeper, Oct.l7.at 10. WILLIAM SPICE, Isle of limpet, Kent, salimaker, Oct. 11, at 1. L Jose BEILLEVORD, Knottingley, Yorkshire, baker, Oct. 15, at 11. JAm GWFOID, Stratton. Somersetah., bootrnaker, Oct. IS, at 10. THOMAS DAN/A, Bedford, journeyman smith. 00t. 101, 111 S. TROIA/ laimisoi,Chapelen-lo.gritli,Derbysh.,hawker, OM.lo,at MIME 1/171111111RISH, Yeovil. Sontersetah-,PlumberAcßt o MU. WILLIAM 111 m, Sherborne, Dorsetahire, dispenser tea surgeon, Oct 24, at 12. EDWARD TAILOR. Shaftesbury. Dorsetab., gardener, Oct. 21, at 12. BAIIIIII 91.11.//, Wsahington, Sussex, farmer, Oct. 111, at 10. CORN.—HULL, Oar. 7.—At today's market a small supply of English wheat, which ix taken off at last week's currency. Rather more demand for foreign at fell prim. Malting barley le. lower; grinding makes& Beans and peas move off slowly, at prim in favour of Mayers. Oats dull and rather cheaper. The foreign imports last week were : Wheat, 10,028 qrs. ; barley, 4.ff15 ; cam 9; beam 10,609 ; per, 2,042 ; tares, 36 ; linseed,!spaced, 9,326 ; cal cake., 1,139 tons ; bones, 156. Luna, Ocr. 7.—The further decline in Idark4ana causes ear millers to sot with the 01014 extreme caution, and they seem hardly prepared to boy at any fair price ; fsr tors hold the best qualities d in eat at Imt week's rates, but cannot make any progress sales. A fair gale for Am barley at late pram ; very little cm be dose with damp samples. Beans end other articles without alteration of=Ocr. 7.—We bad a very fair attendance &alms at oar Corn Exchange this morning, bat the doll state of things in klark.laoe yesterday was not without its influence, acid buyers of both wheat sad Soar acted with the greatest caution, taking only sufficient for their immediate saute, at Friday's prima. Indian con was offered more freely at previous quotation', without leading to anything more than a retail beams. Otto gave way ld, per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per load. Beans, peas, sod barley, all maintained previous rates. The market clown without animation. Lvrcr, OCT. 7.—Weather the latter part of Let week and yesterday was very fine and drying ; to-day is wet, with a stroog northerly gale. At our corn exchange this day vs bad a fair supply of wheat ; dry samples weir good Ti. quest, at fully last week's prices ; damp qla per qr. cheaper Barley : a good supply ; malting samples com manded' fully last week's prices; grinding 6d. to ls. per qr. lower. Beans and oats as last week. Prices per imperial quarter to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 6111,5. to 631 b. per imperial bushel, 52e. to 545. ; ditto re d, 611135. to 621b5,, 475. to 50s. ; ditto red, old, 621.6 a. to 631b5., 56a to 58s. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bs. to baba, Ts. to 38a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 521 he. to 531b5., ik to 355. Oats, 361 M. to 421 be., 24e. to 27a. Beans, aa, &Am to 651ba, 425. to 48e. ; new, 631bm to 6411 m, 45. to 465. NSITCASTIA Ocr. 7.—We only experienced a retail in quiry for wheat to-day. Norfolk and Suffolk sew red, in good condition, nearly maintained last Saturday's rates, het middling qualities gave way Is. per qr. Foreign wheat to ' sell Is. lower. Fine Norfolk barley would bring 395. per • qr. ; secondary sorts most difficult of sale. In beans and ' peas no change. Fine old Scotch oats in good demand, foreign being scarce. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Par Mere Total, Total IL4ILWATII oven 'engem chandise 1931 Mel Week ending Sept. P. £ A 8 I Buffalo and Like Ilium 1611 1,664 1,2 S Week ending Oct. 3. Cork and Toughs) and Queenstown Direct 32} 287 88 41 Mi Week ending Oct. 4. Cork and Bandon °Lwow & South Western 198 —8,67 C London, Brighton, and 8. Coast 2411 21.156 4,175 25,630 £l,l , South Beetern - 22,247 7,419 29,666 btai Week =dine Oct. 6. Oman Luxembourg London and Stockwell Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrincham North London Oswestry and Newtown 1 & Llenidloes & Newtown 42 496 694 1,649 '..r MARKETS. TALLOW.—TCCIIDAY Eveinwc.—The market was steady to-day. Yrices closed w follows new, 471. ; old, 475. ; all the year, 475. 13d. ; December, 486. ; January to March, 48a. id. Delivery yesterday, 199 casks ; arrivals, ditto, 2,258 oaks. OOTTON.—lrrumooL, Oar. 7.—There has bees s good destraxl eggs today, with very full prioes. The isles ere 7,000 belie, Including 870 Ammicao, Zia. to 21 1 / 4 1. ; Swat, 14d. to 214 d. ; 120 ftyptian, 2544. to 27d. ;400 Penmen, 26d. to %id. ; 100 Bah* 2444., of which 5,000 ere for speculetiosi mid export. The week's import is 15,8.12 tales. corroN GOODS.—MANCIIESTra, Ocr. 7.—The yarn market is reported more cheerful in feeling, and an opinion still prevails that we shall have much higher prices. but at the same time there is little disposition manifested by either buyers or sellers to do business. Prices are unaltered. Sellers are very firm in sulking the rates of last Tuesday, but there are few buyers. Speculators are holding for extreme prices. What little business has been dune has been for consumption, and the buyers limit their purchams to imme diate wants. In such mass they have to rive very full rates. Some few transactions are reported in yarns suitol for Germany, but they have been confined to very mall parcels. The American news tends to give liminess to this market generally, but there is no response to the feeling which at Liverpool has led to more activity and an advance in the prices of cotton. There are telegrams from Calcutta to Sept. 16 (six days later then the advice* to band on Saturday), which report that yarns were 4d. par lb. higher, but that cloths were dull and pekes weaker. Of course, up to that date they had not received intelligence of the great rise which took place here froin the '2sth of August to the 6th September. These telegrams have lied no effect either on the yarn or cloth market here, neither depremiug nor raising prices. The holders of cloth are ex ceedingly firm, but there are no buyers. The quotations are the same as last week, with no business doing for any market. Neither manufacturers nor speculators are pressing goods on the market, and we shall probably have little or uo change till the arrival el the next India mail WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lune. OCT. 7.—lfhe markets Ws morainic were only thinly attended, end the amount of Mai. nom transacted was not ap to the ordinary rvenge. In the Coloured Hall a few tweeds and fancy coatings met with purchasers: ia the While Hall there was a fair in quiry for whoops, *MN and Mbar heavy fabrics. Pima eioths not mach ia mum'. Bata, fully maintain their firmness. MANUFACTURES. HODDZIRVIZLD, 7.—The market has not bee. DO well attended by buyer to-day, and badness trenrotioos have been more limited than dur ing the last month. There is, however, a tolerable amount of business doing to order. which does not appear in the market, bat which erste in keeping the operatives in the district well employed, most of the manufacturers being moderately busy. - - Wool.B.—Hcammrsam, Om. 7.—A steady business is doing in colonials at fall priors. A moderate portion of Germans are also clang's( bends. In low foreign more sales might be made were them better amber, bat stocks in thins are vary scanty. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. _ . Cuba. from Quebec for Sunderland. Sept. V, lat 47 S. Chatsworth Ship), from Algae Bay for London. Augud 11, lay 8.. lon 25 W. Canterbury(ship', from London for Calcutta, August `75, Wl= N., lon 26 W. Despatch, from London for St. Vincent. Ida Ziegler (ship), from Plymouth for Auckland, Nl 13 d l r. 11 . with passengers, all well, Sept 6, lat 15 N., ion Yli Queen of England, from Dublin for New York, lou 47 W. Sylvanua Blanchard 0.14% from Balboni. for Falmouth. Aug.% Warrior Queen from Loudou for Calcutta, Augud t.. 1 41 IS N., lon 26 W. ROYAL FR= 1100 MAL, tisaY's-INN-soan. —The swnber of palmate relayed at this hospitc.l daring the *elk ending Oct.. 4 was 2,994, of which 952 were new cues. Gentlemen who require good and faaldumbl e dresa can depend on the best materials and latest sok 4 which specimen zarmenta are kept for inspect or uls #ilmilitm and Kimpton's, 105, &nod, o ion etvuheit pposite is _ . XLILItLiGIia, AND MATES. BIRTHS. BENSON.—October 4, IR liatoo-place, Belgravenguare. the ' it of Colonel Benson. CB., of a son. FRlND.—October 4, at °Arlen, Alletiey, the wife d A. I Yrend, Bad., of a daughter. L GLYN.—Oetober 3, at here% Surrey, the wife of t he Rev.. ' Olyn, Barg, of a son. 1101417134.—:October 4 at . _ BERT] Berkeley- 6 9 11 W , di' wileoTureiCciaoitii .IY.—oetaber 6, at Tall)ot-villaa, Weatbouroetwm ww W. Ley, Seq., of • daughter. ?Yr.—October 6, at Limes-villas, Lewisham. Ws °l3ll. P. Psis, of • et daughteg. NuM.—October 4, at New Banta, Chlg.eli. beet, t .se Xr.t7. Y. Smith, of a daughter. WALLlCL—October 4, at BriXtoll. the wife of W. A 1•44„_0t aeon. WlLLs.—Outobar 3, at Wallingford, Berks, the wile of T.l Webb 4 FAQ.. Of II Won. - MARRIAGE:3. DA by VE th. Y—T R VID . I B. i rflcto mmi ber s. 4 lo. , , st o, S zaq t. pe , tc f dans, Bayswater, to Martha Sarah, daughter a J. R. IOA leg., of Holborn. POLD—MOBRICLL—Oetober E. at St. Marfa, West 5 1 ` .0 , ' ; by the Rev. B. P. Morrell, A. Ford, Say., Inseimaut Horse Artillery, to Mary, daughter of J. W. 11. Murrell l"v• of Forthampton Horne, Gloucestershire. °GLOOM ISH —LAM 8.--Octoher 2, at Onneawich. "*„._..,r B. L Todd, B. P. Goldsmith, FAQ., of Blackheath. W daughter MI. Lamb. Faq . of Tower-MIL W hy to LLOD—EDWARDS.—Onoher 4, at ge. John's. i4 43 r. Rig Y ht Ler. the Lord Mahn, of Sierra Leune. of London, to Slias slab, daughter of the late J. IR., of Dorchester. GRAS. BELL— October 2, at Morogn, M near Whiteharen. J. I ea CA llTlM—October 2, B. L Carter, Bag., late 4th militants °. aged St SF, "ANL —Osione 4 . at Cannon-road, IC enllsh. tows.. 3. Crane, widow of the late W. Crane, Feg.. It N.. aged 75 . DLlON.—Oeteler 4, Yr. W. R. Pus, of Bridgu " m*4 se. Ll N A. w =tl tattoo-place, Aniton.under.Lyne, " 146 ged 11%.M.geber H. Seq., of W 131°41 "mg. mod a. TO PZll3B.LAlL—Os7"elard. Wil. AZD —October i".—°4l"W" aged 4, Yat la""Misniaoa,l4"sc 61. lf. Tosfs lae U--se--'171" PrWad sal !Webbed by Wawa LIP Loa of, • lambseasl a e ssi. la the ! la City at Leman. %ado" theles, is ltabardeenee, la roams cd WlMleliDar, MOWS, is es. I 1