The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-31 00:00:00

SPORTING IN TELLIGENOR. BETTLNO L 4 l LONDON.-FurDLT. The atter donee at the dubs to-day was a o,mparatively small rein', never below a fair mount of business was trammted to Abe some of the morning. The Palmer wmatrun Is. :LA for good money, and after 100 to 15 and 13 to Iliad been booked Obeid his, as Ofbes inn ettepted, time landing biro a %milky find formulae. Knight of the Garter, tleimeNs, sod Bee Be. were abodes aw, esch sad all supported kw good mosey. Pad Jones re. odd to IC* to 0, wltiell price was taken gee times by wee speedster, but tie bum win nontimakabty as the detilne. One of the features of the day Was the ad vance of Ajax, whose friends desired the market at Ala th, taint to 7, thii teas Moms were thee takes, followed bp 100 toe four e r Bre times, pad finally no more then t t to 1 Mae offered, while II to 1 was asked for. Abselteldie was booked toe a little at 1011 to 7, but these odds were einem forthcoming, and bto t was betted against biro for a dose Lady Coventry, aftermeeting with support at 100 to 7, dee4loe4 to PO to I,b to 1, SS to t, and 40 to 1 but at th... &nab 33 to 1 win again taken to • small imsount. latT ladyship was in bad odour indeed, as tode prndintly of the long prime mentioned being laid againd bar, 11.) to 10 wail betted that she did not dart. The only mitaiLtrin. ia d on were rtalby and Tabmwet, sad them for small amorand only. The nroutining busintin stimistsal of offers. Clueing priers : I.PTERPOOI. AUTUMN CUP. tto . 1 agog The Pobnertt) 30 to 1 art Dolby (t) 10 to 1 Orlatotoo (ti IWO to 3 -- linlyrovenb7 )• to 1 Knight of the t and off Clatter (t ko` 1000 to 90 -- Aorravatorfoi 10 to 1 Poo Paw (t to) 00 to - Tabourot(t r l 11 to 1 Aug Jam. tt) woo to ?moll& ( 11 to 1 AA: to t 2 to 1000 to 10 Prigonaisr (o WOO to 10 Again {(of) NO to 7 A ' (t 1000 to 10 Friday (off) and of) 1060 to 1 Yortigens (o) 100 to 7 Orion (tic of) 100 to 9 (Man and Aggravator coupled ( 1000 to 10 New °taints and Viseount 111, Lana counkd (offend) • 7 to 1 Mr. f'ryer's lot (oC WO to de -- T. llaweon't lot tog) 20 to 1 Knight Errant with a start (t) 100 to 90 the following bre :• -The Patter, (hiradon, )(night of the Outer, Paul door% end flee Nast (t and off; 10 to 10 Indy Coventry running (t) to 4 The Pagan, 1,2, 3 off) 3to 1 Orimdon, 1,1, 1 (t) 3to 1 Knight of the Wrier, 1,2, 3 log) to to 1 Abergklie, 1,2, 9(t =doff) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FuDAT. uviarcom AUTUMN CUP Ito 1 sot The Palma' it) MO to 7 aret Odom It% le to I thisastos ft) ion to 6 Akergetais (t) /0 to 1 Paid Jose. ;or io b— t and of) WO to 9 See Sow ( t) %to 1 Makeshift twit 160 to 8 Knight of the Itl (leiter (t! 115 to 1 Isidy Heariette 109 to t Lady Coventry (t it) sad off) LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETINO.—FainAT. Although the Steeplechase at lAncoln is such a popular Rim with the holiday people there was but a minty minder to-day, the threatening elate of the weather doubtless militating against the attendance. Fortunately for those who were present the min kept off, although the weather was dull and cold. The flteey hs are, which u ually produces a huge geld. was somewhat of a isilure. the runners numbering no more than three; but it was evidently agreat satisfaction to the Lincolnshire folks that the prise fell to " the Walker.," who ham carried off the Gaily two eventa of the kind at the meeting. Backers, too, were recouped their lossu of yesterday. the favountes in seem of the nine races pulling tkiougb. Those who followed Mr. Chaplin yesterday were "Idly out of lurk, so the " rive " Jacket was not once seen to the fore ; but to-day the et presentative. of the Lincolnahire 'quire woo no fewer than etc e rasa, and it is a eurioue fact that the winner's number in no fewer than four mien was No. " 4." The races were of a slew and intero , ting deecription, but every fact in concecticn with them will be found in the annexed report, and there was no change to note in the betting on the Liverpool Cup. ki 4nol 100 DOM au=.-mile. Par F Johnotoor'.l.ilenlivat,by likeraimaa—Cloadik2 Pit 71b (l.lsitnnts) 1 .__ - _ Mr. &wiles lhe Rajah, 2 yn. tat 71b lMaidment betuog : ti to S on tilenhvat, who waded on his oppotont to Übe distance, where he dr% vi away, and won er-ily by halt a le rsoicar 11411 , TAli Le of 15 Bova. each, b ft. Pita furlongs. ft antic! Mr. Marlin's Opitkr, by Vengoance—Typhixe, en, 6,4 slb Mr. esavile's Rein& er, aged, sot 111 b. ....... (Maidinent) Johnitoue's Historian, aged, 9st 310 tOinnosi) Habig: to 5 aim Spitler, 2to 1 art Reindivr, suet 3to 1 apt Historian. Reindeer made play, with a slight lead of the favourite. Rotarian lying in the war =id belles mile from bow% when Spider joined iwnw with Reindeer, and the pair rain in com pany to thr, Giganre, hum winch point the yOtanirtre got the ad vantage, and won cleverly by three-quartez. of a length four iangths divided the second and third. lea BAINTOV 6 AAAAA 11•1,1.1.. r of 100 add.ll 63 • rireertitakea of 6 .ova. each; amass extra; second saved Ptak, Oar su b s.) _ _ hie P. Johnstooe's Bel (borne, by Orlandei—Oenamer, 3 yrs, l'et • rZ " Mr. Porter's Epwortb, 3 )1 . 4, fib . . () • t Mr. B. Abeett's Rause* 6 74 lib . ..leredriA) 3 The following also ran— • • , Sawyer, Prilisede, Enerian Beat Stella, and Madre. Betting : Even on Bel Glom*. 100 to 30 eget _Eworth, 6 to 1 eget Sawyer, and 10 to I met Buena& Bear. Palande jumped oft in front, but when they had fairly settled down to the work Elmira took the summand, Palisade, Stella, Spworth, and Huse= Bear following 61=11 advance of Sir Frederick Johnston.', pair, The Sawyer up the rear to the hilt-mile port, when he .11. joined by hie stab companion. At the same time Pali sade was in trouble, and Elmira retiring before the straight wee reaohed, Bel Worn° quitted Historian and took his place or the wstaide tA Elmorth, the pair emitting themselves out from the diatom*, and though Errorth appeared to have the best of it opposite the strand, Bel thorn° ran with unflinching museums at the finish, and getting up in the Wit few strides a dad-bet resulted. Raunda was a bad third, Feella, dose op, fourth, Poli cede fifth, just in fmnt of lletorian, who was succeeded by Mr. Perry's pair th e last of all being Elmira. Deriding Heat —ll to e on Bet ( term°. Elrivorta made play to dietenre, when the farourtte joined run e , and a Medea, raw home resulted, Nei thorn° winerng cleverly by half • length. W. Platt rode Epworth in the deriding bent. Tea Two-ream-or o ileitis° Braes, tHandiaap:, of I come. ,seeli with wadded ; winners extra ; winner to tie sold for L. Nan a mile. Mr. Chspain'e &'m by Ozfard—Nowam MIND ..I.lelYer7; 1 Mr. Drevritt's Winrhilaes, 7st 111 b (1111114` 1 Mr. C. Prrern Lavinia, 74 ... . Mimi:al4j i I: The follolnag slao ran : -.Meglight, Kail4ona, Zulekka, and NW& Betting: 6 to 3 mot trout, sto 1 are IS to 1 agat Crane, 7to 1 art It'inehileea, and 10 to I agst time After some delay at the post the Remit gut away in advance of his and making the whole of the running, won easily by half lo w& Two lengths dmded %%while/is from LTima , Crania was fourth, Nightlight and Hailltorin thuelung bead and head, with harass beaten off. The winner wee sold to Yr. IL I m witt for 320 guineas, Mr. Robinson porehased Nightlight for 21 guineas, and r. Clarke, legion for 17 guineas. we CDMIWI.ATION Nruast.e HAVICCAP of 5 snot earls, with 30 added ; witinen. extra. Half a nide. Mr. Chaplet's Pemlh.ather, by Newminster Bess T. 3 yrs, bet 6lb Mr. Ins witt's Astrasen,3) r, tti :ilb tKenyon) 2 Savile's Reindeer, aged, Bet , gl , .llahhneut) 3 The following mho ran : — KingNkl. lassie Stewart, Nelly Rose, Owen, and Hispaniola. Betting to 4 sat Wily Rase, 3to art Pearifeather, leo to 15 aget Reindeer, and $ to I art Mango. After a alight delay at the post Aatracan and Reindeer jumped of in front, but after going abort two hundred yard. Reerifeothar =dud to the front, and stalling of Astmean and Reindeer= after a good race, by half a length • a neck only divided th e s and third, and Kelly Rose, Milling with a_rush got within a Dead of Reindeer, Annie Stewart w as Kfth, Wavle, Ina sixth, linu i .sdola next, with Owen last, beaten of, and in aiming in with the crowd be knocked several people down, but no one was Imbued. Tem Arm •ND NVIANZRY HANDICAP of 5 SM. ash, with 100 added ; winner, extra. T.Y.C. dlve furlongs). Mr. Heed's Bonnie Katie, by King of 'limps—Basgedne, 7st Rib Count Kegievieles Evelyn, 6R 4 1b ....sees.... ..(Wilson 2 Itichardes Fragrant*, eat 71b (in. 71b ex .) (Hodson 3 The following also ran : —Wrestler. Annie, Night Stroller, AZ2 ,4 1 T om, and e bvan—Caprice. on • Even Fragrance, 3to 1 art Bonnie Katie, Ato 1 eget Aprdlltorn, and 10 to 1 each art NS troller and Evelyn. Bonnie Katie jumped away in y front of and Zapolp s , but within the straight the latter took place, and joining Beanie Katie at the dkaance, the pair ran a slashing race home, Eapolya failing to rite get up, sustaining* clear defeat by a short head. derided sexed and third, Night etioller was fourth, AiM ths tlfth, Caprice colt sixth, April Morn next. with Wrestler last. TOR IRRIIIIPEIIe BELLING FITAK VI of 5 1.0•14. Mill, with 50 &Mod ; weight far aje• with Certain allowances; winner to be sold for L3O. Ptve Mr. (loplia's Fairfax, by inesimanion —Baena, 2 yr, fait 51b ( & 5307. ; 1 lir. B. Arcott's Rwanda. 5 pa, int sth (.1. lhowd.l2) I Ilr. 3:Trot's Finesse, 2 yrs, fat (Bottler) 3 ..._ ..._ ..___._ __ • The foll owityt also isai . :-=basnillo, Comrade, and . lbriarn. Betting on Fairfax 6 to 11 each aged Rana& and ("AMMO, and tin to lb limit FinZeine. The latter mad. play, with the faverarite in Ouse attendance, to the dkrtanne, when be wan yared by Fairfax and Rhonda, and Fairfax drawing away, won In a rooter L 7 two Willtbm. Half a lesetbdividedthn mound and third, Miriam wa. fourth, Conn.. e fifth, and Camillo lad. Tba winner wan bought in for 10) (Nines.. Tn. Aevesoi ifrOPP..:II.II.II Usiode•r of to and 3 only if doelarevt, l.7 with 7 0 added ; winners extra; saved stake. About three miles. I sub..) Mr. 0. Walker'. Penxioner. b 7 Platollifriter or Drowlnor - AProPoN aged, .. . ;Owner) I Yr. V. St Joba'aTally-ho, wad, lid bib (foe 10Th extra (0. batman; I lb Ibidegre..n b) Knott. 3 ik Bi n g 6 tot each apt Pensioner and Tally-ha, and sto t art bridegroom. Tally-ho mode play with • stamp lend, and at an excel. nt pace_ until within half-a-sile from home, when Pensioner, wbo bad been in the rear, joined Tallv-ho, whom be hi adcd at the distance, and won altos a good me by a length. Itridewroran tininbid abed third. Ban ICIJIOTT•O PLATS of 1011 POOMP; Innen for age. Two 11r. brewiLViiainani, by Wild Dayrell—Clmatrem, 3 yrs, bid Wb.... . ... (fkinnon 1 Kr. Swede. o ratiWeie.,.6 yrs, — (Maiclotent Hr. Loboon'. Auildnleek, pm, Sit 7th Camillo also ran. Br thing : Even ce Choral, 6 to 9 sot Him Gratiwielie, and 3to not Auchinleek. The latter made play, followed by ISima that marke and aunt, WI within a quarter of framtbassa t when Aodijnieek gave way ; and Mond took op the maniac wining is in a mid by two lengths ; AuthMloßt was a bad third, and Camillo beaten of. BETTING ON THE 00IIRRE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 11 to 1 opt Orhootoo (t) 10 to 1 I_ll2ol of the Aortae (t 12 to 1 Pool loses (off) ROYAL CoNNISSION ON PILINANY EDUCATION giumAßD).—The Boysl Commission ca Primary Educa tion met on Thursday, the 2th instant, at the °Boss of the eommission, 4 r Serirville-sizest Dahlia. Than were resent—The - Porl of Pewie, the Earl of Duaraven, the Bishop of Meath, Sir IL ILins, Master Brooke, Bar. Dr. Wilson, Rev. B. M. Cowie, Mr. &ohm, and Pm' lessor Sullivan. The secretaries, Mums. May and Masa erase in altemdanee. DtrxviLts and Co., Belfast, are the largest aldose of %%Wry So t5...4 , 141 Their Oki Ira indak7 4me m' ineaded thoe yrotembr• to proderessldo Wesel Hmady. Auppile4 be rooky and aim for base air 4abgertadlos. Oa. OU aPPileation fo WOWS. beimk and CO. Who assalurt4aliduvr, ussos, Wil.C.-1411vonlimaisti DR. TRIFLE 4WD Xi. 7.111,1g104271. Last night Mr. Flower and Mr. Munn, the liberal candidates for Routh Warwickshire, addressed a meeting of the electors at the Market-hal l Rugby. Major nen= occupied the ehaie, rind the candidates were sup on the platform s ZAl nc eer a : Black/Mae, Warner- Ei, ed chener, Cocibern, • Wratielaw, Dr sell, the Rev. Mr. %mew, and Rev. Dr. %tare, the head, master of Rugby BchoeL Mama Mawr 'Peo pl e, blunts and Dr. Temple were loudly cheered as ascending the platform. There was a numerous animism*, and the proceedings throughout tiered ea arderlfjuakentlimiastie character. The gallant chairmen been( brisey oddment he meeting, Mama Flowers mad Musts riitirandtheviam they have previouslespreseed en the great weenie= before the country. The Rev. Dr. Temple then meal as resolution approving of the madidatee, and on peeeming himeelf was loudly cheered. In the course of hie remarks he raid ho bad requested the chairman and the esadlihdes to leave entirely, to himself all reference to what oesemed at the conservative metinLon Monday last, which allested only himself personally. Re earseatly men the liberals of North Warwickshire not to allow what then to create the slightest bad as = curried he was convinced arose from a reimmiller standing of th e resets why be the meeting. He went to the minim with the kindest intentions towards Mr. Newdegete, but mlestamiely arrived at a moment when it was not Warred that he was desirous of addresermir Na to the remarks made by Mr. N Ile= hoped that what occurred would net have a etudiselism placed upon it that it really would not bear, sad Obi circum stances would not warrant. He heard that they would not be led away by mere pereonatitimilken the grave and important tomes now before , the esiatry. With respect to Mr. Newdegate's strictures em his remarks en the coronation oath, be urged that me one's rights or privi leges could be taken away or diminished by another per son swearing an oath. and that the eespoosibility of doing justice to Ireland could not be lessened by a anon of of what was due to that country. It was true the sovereign bad taken an oath to maintain the established church in Ireland, but it was only common sense to &Mon that the nation which imposed that oath could also Mime the sovereign from the remonability of observing it. The resolution approving of the candidates was duly seconded, and carried amid loud cheering. DISTURBING THE BRIGHTON RITUALISTS. At the Brighton Police-court yesterday, Edward Martin, of 41, Borough-street, Hove, a middle-aged man, was charged on summons with disturbing the congrega tion worshipping at the now celebrated chapel of St. James, Brighton. The one wee heard before the stapes diary (Mr. A. Biggs), end a full bench of magistrates. The court was crowded. Mr. Lamb appeared for the complainant, the Rev. J. Purchas ; and Mr. Holtham for the defendant. The original summons was issued under the Act of 1688, under which defendant would have to be committed to the sessions, and there fined not less than 2W. Mr. Holtham, however, urged that the ease should be taken under the recent act, giving the bench summary jurisdiction. Mr. Bigge said be felt some diffi culty in doing so, the recent act only applying to riotous, violent, or indecent behaviour in church, and it was a ques tion whether defendant's conduct raise within that desurip- Don, though there could be no doubt that he had disturbed the congregation, an offence specified in the old act. Mr. lamb raid the Rev. Mr. Purchas did not desire to subject the defendants to so severe • penalty as he had rendered himself liable to. His client's onlydesire was to put an end to such con duct. After some discussion, it wasarmoged that the sum mons issued should be withdrawn, and that defendant should accept the service of a summons under the late act. To this summons defendant pleaded guilty, his solicitor saying he did not wish to justify his conduct, and bad now come to see that his conduct wee such as should not be repmited. Mr. lamb then stated the facts of the nee, which were briefly that, while the procession was going round the aisles of the chapel before service last Sunday, defendant had shouted out " Protestants to the rescue," waving the book he awned over his bead, and adding some thing about the " martyrs of Smithfield." Defen dant's conduct caused great alarm in the building, and it was some time before he was ejected and divine service could be proceed' d with. Mr. Purchas had no desire to deal hardly with the defendant, but it could not be tolerated that a congregation worshipping Cod ac cording to their ideas of what was right and proper should be disturbed in the manner adopted by the defendant. He bail made certain inquiries respecting defendant, and as the result of these, did not desire to the case against him. He therefore left the matter entirely to the discretion of the bench. Mr. Holtham said he the bench would be lenient. The defendant occur= respectable poeition, and was of unimpeachable general character. This being the first case of the kind, the decision of the bench would act as a caution. The defendant, too, had been hurt in being ejected from the chapel. The stipendiary said that whatever differences of opinion might exist, everyone must agree with the obser vations so admirably made by Mr. Lanib. The bench did so and he could not add to them. Defendant must be fined 20e and coats. Mr. Perches has announced that in consequence of the disturbances at the chapel, in future the admission to the services will be by ticket. Cards will be forwarded to seathoklen. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOAO 31, 1868. SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION iN TBN WArmuoasodiD. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the inhabitants of the Waterloo-road were alarmed by a loud explosion which took place at the steam eaw-mills belong ing to W. Norris, and situate No. 3, Harron's-place, in the above-named thoroughfare. Over the gateway leading to the scene of the disaster a Mr. Mongban carried on the business of a turner, and on the other side of the yard, where large piles of timber were stacked, the steam machinery belonging to Mr. Norris occupied the ground Boor, above which were the workshops of Mr. W. Powell, glass-grinder, and Mr. BurwoA fancy-box maker. At the time indicated above those in the employ of Mr. Norris had just returned from dinner, and while preparations were being made to set the engine in motion the boiler burst with a loud noise. Mr. Norris, the proprietor, was nearest to the boiler at the time of the explosion, and it is remarkable that he escaped comparatively uninjured. The building was all around him, and when the confusion had somewhat sub sided nine persons were found among the ruins more or loss seriously injured. Their names are William Jamas and Edwin Norris, sons of the proprietor, =caged on the works, Marie* Reeves, engineer, Henry Powell, glass worker, George Green, frame worker, William Hill, stoker, and William Powell (brother to the above) and son. The four lint mentioned were taken to Guy's Hospital, where they now he su ff ering from severe 'odds and other injuries, th e others having been removed to 73. t. Thomas's Hospital, suffering from similar injuries. A lad was also taken to Guy's, where the slight injury be had sustained was seen to, and he left the institution. The precise cause of the accident could not be ascertained. The boiler, which was ten horse-power, waeferced through the adjoining premises, the Surrey Chemical Color Works and Mills, belonging to Mr. Smith, late Ford. TRAFFIC REIRIRNS. Mut.w4m. Mee Pm- Mer- 7144, Teed, Om. fie. Msedies. 100, 11M. Week maw Oet. 4. t 0 t el Ottoman ooi 287 1,166 1,472 1,021 Week maw Oct. IL Bathkeele & Neweeetiels lO 47 19 06 44 Welt Cork l7g MI 62 112 68 Week milimg Oct. MI. Cork k Kineekametkei 11 33 19 az 39 Week main Oct. M. Brecon and Merthyr Cakdoeusa and N.Britafth 13171 25,604 41.366 06,990 63,811 MURDER AND SUICIDE AT NORTRAMPTON.— KONTRAMPION, FRIDAY.—About ten minutes to 12 o'clock this morning • shoemaker, named James Boddington, living in Melbourne-street, in this town, murdered his wife, and then cut his own throat. The man and his wife were upstairs, and an old woman in the same house hear ing • noire went to the door of her room, and saw Mrs. Boddington tumbling down stairs. On going to tier she found that her throat was cut. An alarm was immediately raised, and medical aedstenoe sent for, but before Dr. Barr arrived the woman was dead. On going upstairs the hus band was found on his knees, with the blood pouring from two wounds in his throat. A shoemaker', knife stained w ith blood we. on the bed before him and the room wa s covere d with blood. He inquired if his wife were alive, and on being told she was dead he maid he would have done it a/aiii, and that she had robbed him of 2e. He repeated the remark several times over. On the arrival of the police Boddington was handcuffed, and was taken to the hospital, but he died immediately be was taken into the house. Immediately after the murder was committed the wife's sister arrived from Birmingham on • visit, and was just too late to see her alive. The murderer had been in dl-health and low spirits for some time past. There had been no estrangement between him and his wife, NUMBING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Yinterdsy morning two plate-layers were occupied at a point near the New-craw station of the South Eastern Railway in making good certain repairs, when the up-train doe at New-cross came in sight, and the men 'topped from the six-foot way on to the down line. - They bad scarcely taken up a position um a ll of safety when a test 0101600, which is naually from the London terminus in order to ascertain w the line is free from detraction, came suddenly upon and killed them. This driver of the test engine exerted every effort in Ws to warn the men to move away, but the appearance of the locomotive seemed to have rendared arm helpless, and thus they mat their death. I e 70•1010 ef the_ poor fellows presented • shocking spectacle. Wilk as little delay as poelible shells WO7O the prepa m. red into while they were placed and co nve y e d to swi Bx•irrunlx. H•nr..—Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Bair Mostostror nallo to enboldy rasters or SAM bar to Ito soloor k. e .... bosoloy. stove Imo &Was •111 protionso lamoriont grow*: Meows tboOr atomic It tontolno rowels =all nor lowap _ yea On—olokl tso abannajm. awn DOW. 010. WWI Losion.—(AAntl LAMM:OMB'S PTAs= BAux3.--Oures Fevers, Lvov. AlboilinA Nendwito,lltWorillin! Illotwoon-11014 by cessiolo eel ias pa10w.334 Owtswiluotal.l LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVET OF BANIERMVY.—Ocr. 30. (Before Mr. Oosumimioner Bacon.) DI SIB MIT ZIESAIDS. The bankrupt, dosesibed ae of 61, Beiston-road, artist*, applied to beibehoged !toadstool 1811. Ter and surrendming no estate. - He attributes his to "inaufiloisseg of income to meet espooditur a- T s a pressure by creditors." Mr. Loam, for the assigwo did sot oppose; Mr. Bagley supported ; Yr. Reed opposed for creditors. The bankrupt was =mined, and dated that he had an engagement at the Raglan Maio-hall, which produced him W. 10s. per weak. He was also moved at the Yhilnialmonic at a weekly salary of 41. and at aegis's Mimic-ball, where he was in reoeipt of 3 1.105. per week. Bad alio bem employed for two nights at the Bedford at the rate of 41. per week. Had never held as many as Ave engagements at is. time. Was now living in lodgings at 61, - I.estoorosel, sad maintained his wife and some relatives. Had to pay as much as W. or 41. per week far conveyances to take him from one place of amusement to another. His wife had been ill for some years, and be had been oblir e d a hrelf see t e o ra r to the soak for weeko for bis gob bad his th r oe e him at music halls, according to the custom. Bosestimes a benefit would melt in • profit of V. or 31., and at other times there was a lees. (A laugh.) His last boat was at the Raglan, and it produced his 303.—(1aughter)—but on one cesemion he resolved as math as 201. Mr. Reed mid the creditors wens ready to entertain • reoceeMe grapsoilien, sad esesonted to the bankrupt taking • emialisasi order of discharge upon undertaking to set saki@ part of his mewing, towards the payment of his debts. lie woad ask the bankrupt what Weir he could make The bankrupt having leaned to make any Mr. Reed said las sod sit that hi should ism= to Ole an accost &Wag haw be bed lipoid the money he bad earned, as there appeared to be no roam why he should come to the court at all.. In reply to Mr. Bagley, his coal, the bankrupt said that he bad to pay for cottunes in which to a at the nowic-balls. He had to full! his differserr r en ter in about two hours, so that the oast of carriage t e eTalneessearily large. The Comnanscaer observed that whatever the expense might lime been, the bankrupt did not mom to have paid it. (A lesigh.) The bankrupt sold that' before promoting his petition he had endeavoured to arrange with his creditors, but they would not come to terms. His net income was not mote than 4/. Me. a week after payment of expanses. Mr. Bagley having boo heard for the bankrupt, His Honour mid that the learned counsel who bad made • very liberal proposition, which the ba °l =t l did not seem inclined to swede to, and the sittieg would be adjourned for him to furnish • cash amount for nine months prior to the adjudication. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justine Bs) PAW, Layer, • very aged man, w ho had a long white beard and moustache surrendered to take his trial upon e a charge of frivolously wounding Ellen Garnett, • girl eleven years old, and caring her bodily harm. Mr. Tater prosecutor ; Mr. Montagu Williams was courier for the defence. Thu case was of rather a peculiar character. The pri soner was formerly • captain in the army, and it was stated was close upon eighty years of age, and retitled at a place called Clayilon-villas, near Honelydown ; sad on the 9th of October the prosecutrix was in her own garden with some other little girls, playing. and leak*, a wile, which no doubt annoyed the prisoner and made him very angry. Acting under the influence of this feeling, he appeared to have opened the window of an up-stairs room in the direction of the profecutrix, but there was no evidence to show that he aimed the gun at her, and his object probably was merely to frighten her. Unfortunately, however, one of the shots appeared to Lave rebounded from a wall and struck the prosocutrin on the temple, but happily without inflicting any serious mischief. The learned judge expressed his opinion that the charge of felony could not be supported, but he did not see bow the prisoner could escape from conviction for unlawful wounding. It was clearly an illegal act to discharge a gun under such circumstances, and if the proocutrix had died, the prisoner would have been certainly guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Montagu Williams said he would leave the matter entirely M the lands of the court. Th oun e d i n, ary then found the prisoner Gritty of unlawfully w Theymeoner was then ordered to find a surety in the saes of lOW. to appear and receivjudgment if he should be called upon to do so, and the cadge, addreming ha said, •• If you behave yourself and do not shoot any more guns out of windows, you will probably die before you hear any more of this.' The observation of the learned judge comationed a roar of laughter in the court. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Chgerka Berms, 21, was charged with unlawfully wounding John Street, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Yr. Gough prosecuted • the prisoner was defended by Mr. lietaane and Yr. Conti's. The prosecutor in this case was the thief mate of • vessel called the Alice Graham, and the prisoner wax a seaman on board, and according to the evidence of the prosecutor, the prisoner had miseooducted himself, and was very violent, and wounded the prosecutor on the arm. The defence was that the prisoner had been treated with the utmost cruelty on board the vessel. awl that he had been kept in irons for • period of 101 days without any bed to lie upon, and that be was chained up with a dog chain round the body for 60 da,fs, and the chain had cut into his body, and he exhibited the marks that had been made by it to the jury. The caw on the part of the prisoner, under thaw circumstances, was, that all that he did was in self-defence. The jury defeated the prisoner, and the learned Com missioner expressed his opinion that the matter ought to be investigated by the Board of Trade. The jury said they entirely concurred in that opinion. nooses Bervy Bennrit, 21, and John Brounett, his brother, 24 who were convicted of • robbery and feloniously receiving cheques to a large amount from the proprietors of Brewers Quay, were brought up for judgment. The former prisoner was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour, and the latter to be kept in penal servitude for live years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Yr. Adolph Blliatti, wine merchant, carrying on busi ness in the City, appeared to answer an adjourned sum charging him with publiehing a false and detains tort libel concerning Sir R. Macdonald Stephenson, the chairman, and the other member. of the council of administration of the Ottoman Railway Company from Smyrna to Aidin. It will be remembered that the alleged libel consisted of statements mad s e t i a b n i e lh a e defendant in letters which he wrote to Lord respecting the affairs of the com pany. It appeared t there had been arrears owing by the Turkish government amounting to 200,000/., in re vset of subsidies guaranteed to the railway, and Lord Stanley had !agreed to interfere to enforce payment of the money, but in consequence of the letters written by the defendant his lordship discontinued his mediation, and the broken off. negotiations with the Turkish government wore The Lord Mayor informed the defendant that he found it , to meet the convenience of the barristers, to adjourn e cane till Friday nest, and he would there fore have to appear again on that day. Care/ins Reward, 48, was charged before the Lord Mayor yesterday with stealing twenty-seven woollen rugs and two holland sheets, value about 81., from the casual wart of the East London Union, the property of the guardians. The prisoner was employed at the casual ward, and the rugs were given to her in May by Mr. Holloway, the superintendent, in order that she might keep them till the winter. As it was very cold on Tuesday night, the superintendent ordered her to distribute the rugs among the female inmates ; but on the following morning complaints were made, and it was found the rugs had not been distributed. The prisoner was asked why this was not done, and she said she bad lost the key of the room. bhe then absconded, and the door having been broken open it was found that the rugs were gone. Me afterwards came back and said she bad Omitted the articles and gave up the tickets. The two sheets had the union mark upon them, and Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, directed the superintendent to inform the guardians of what had taken place, as the pawnbroker was liable to be prosecuted for receiving goods so marked. The Lord Mayor tined the prisoner 84, or in default three months• imprisonment. GyILpHALL. Jame Memo" who described hermit as a charwoman without any home, wee placed at the bar before Alder man Look, M.P., charged with endeavouring to obtain from the West London Ireton 2s. and a loaf of bread by stating that dm was destitute, wine &chid 21. 3d. in her kli ralleslie . Webls,.the master of the Wed London Union, said that the prisoner applia at the union for reli e f. Sh e lad been raoadving le. and a loaf of bread a week for the last Ave months. He had beard teat she had been In thn habit of lending sums of mow to poor people, and in one cent as ami as U. in one sea On the Ilst bast. die was warned that if sbe Ind any money die was not to C 4111141 time for robot Vim mho came again he asked her if she had an money about her, and she said she bad act, so he oe her downstairs to be searched by Ole se the unman Aa eke was going downstairs she stepped the porter, and took from the hips,/ her stooking, whom the wsomay was rolled up, two sovereign, two and three pence. Ha then brought her back to witness, who met for a constable and gave her into our as sesunhing her to sem if she heel any more money be hued a receipt of 71. 10s. for rent. He was also in feemod that the prisoner was in this habit ot leading her landlady mossy. The ',cardiac* had offered to talcs her into the workhouse, but mho would not go. Me poisoner, in &Amos, said that she saved the money to keep herself net of the workhouse. She was subject to =se a whoa tbsy ma@ os if she sant to the neon for aid they wadi oompst her to go be the s h e r i a d a and theetore the wanted the money to pay for attendee@ in ease at seed. Mr. Alderman Lusk sentiesod her to landoun days' ha primmest with hand labour, sad ordscsil the 40. i Of her lirto lie elm oat el the weir bead ea ler. rims was gawk aseriliW 1011 materacie. Walks Alehr7 ll l=resume.. was charged before /dr. Newton web having stoke two gold watches, • gold brooch, set at shirt dusk and 30s. in money, hem • dwalling-bouse. Harrah Page, in oil widow lady, living in Hans-place, Ifacktey-road, deposed that the prisoner was her grand ee, and for the est tee weeks she had saintseed lea at her bone, he having cora* to bar Went destitute after having been shipwrecked, sad ohs lodged and eiethed hint. Until last letwday be re nerved in bar how' on that day he left, having been busy la and out at the rooms all the morning. After be had gene she send twz a rl watches that had bean *Wag over the mani in a bedrooms, mho a gold brooch, • set et shirt ateds, and SOL in gold and L. Od. in silver fres • drawlr in the sass rots. She had not seen the primer dace until le was in weedy. Ms said she bad always sulatained her grandams before he wont to ass, and when be was ship cc-verbal of flunderlond she seat him snowy to pay his fare ham Robed Oirdigm, pilfer essetable 40 LlL L ' e s i la id ed that he last sewing aided a peldbohonea Len and is • topvirom than long *Neer. He hie the charge, to whisk he made se answer. The constable thought he eight be ablate isalthe watches. Mr. Newton remanded the peter. Likllll/ITIL Louise leaps., 26, an iambi of Limbs* Workhouse, was charged tufre Mr. Paeleidge with llehavinho. iseLre hactory and dime:slimly mamma In Lambeth W Edward Charles Pima, task-made, of the workhouse, said that morning he found the prisoner without a asp to timer her hair, which waa contrary to the Ile lurks to her about it, when die replied, " =t a t • &race, or my hair fnued, if I like.' Thom were some 40 others in the ward and they said they should do their hair as they liked. He told them they moat wears cap, as directed by the guardians. Primmer afterwards came into the dining-hall, wearing her hair grimed as now, and again refused to alter It. Penewieg her others refused to put their Irk nadir emit= they would wear it as they plemsd, and some said they would see him ant before they would alter it. Witness took her to the master, and afterwards gave her into custody. Mr. Partridge—What for? Wither—Disorderly conduct. Mr. Partridge—All I have heard at present is about not doing her hair as you reri u r i e cu d. age Mr. Catch (the muter here mid he understood she had made use of disgusting , and was guilty of dis orderly conduct. Pascall— She called me a filthy name, and some of them threw a ball of oakum and two oakum fiddles at him. -- 117. Catch—I should ask your worship to remand the prisoner. 11r. Partridge—Remand—what for P Mr. Catch—l mean to the workhouse, your worship. Mr. Partridge—l will show her to go on her own re. cognisance' until Thursday next. I should like to know if there is any special order by the board of guardians as to the way inmates are to wear their hair ? Mr. Catch—There is no order, your worship. The prisoner was then liberated on her own bail. lhobert Merchant, a man about 40 years of age, who with difficulty walked into the dock, warn brought before Mr. Paget, charged with dealing 141 b. of coals. Robert William, a polies-oonnable, No. 100 said he was in Farmer-street, Lunation" that morning, at seven o'clock, and upon looking over • wall bounding the canal be raw the prisoner on the top of a barge laden with coals. putting some into a bag. He followed the prisoner to his own door and took him into custody. The prisoner became very •• obstropolous," and be had much trouble in taking him. There were 141 b. of opals in the bag. The prisoner, who was much agitated, and trembled from head to foot, in a husky voice said he was very sorry. He took the coals for the rake of his own dear children at home. There wee not a bit of coal at home, and they were perishing. Mr. Paget—What is the prisoner F Policeman—He is a carman. Mr. Paget said that the prise er ought to know better than to take coals nereran7y exposed on a barge in the canal s and it was a strange thing that be should add to his miseries by thieving. The prisoner—l have a wife and four dear children at home. I have nothing for them to eat, and no fire. lam troubled with asthma, and cannot work. Mr. Paget said the prisoner must know that if he and his family we in a distressed condi ti on he could apply to th e parish for relief. The prisoner--Where I am obliged to go to every winter. I cannot do say work in the winter. Mr. Paget—l must put the law in force. You are sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. A loud shriek from a woman at the back of the court followed the sentence, and she then gave utterance to loud exclamations for metcy and a reminuon of the sentence. The poor WOUHID, who was said to be the prisoner's wife, was removed while she was screaming loudly. Mr. Herry Emanae4 of No. t 6 Fern -. bridge-villas, Not ting-hill, was summoned for causing a nuisance upon his premises, by keeping a number of noisy dogs. Mr. Michael 1 3 . Carrie was the complainant. and ho stated that he resided near the defendant's house. He had frequently complained of the nuisance from the defen dant's dogs, there being at least 20 in number, barking, fighting, and howling all night. He produced a letter, signed by several neighbours, who also complained of the nuisance, and urging him to take out • Nimmons. Mr. W. Newbold, of 7, Chepstowe-villasomid his garden was at the back of the defendant's. He had complained to him several times of the great nuisance caused by his dogs yelling all night. Mr. Sayer, for the defence, submitted that the summons did not come within the meaning of the act, and in proof of it he referred to a case of cock-crowing. in which the magistrate held that the remedy was by civil action. Mr. Dayman said the words in the act were, •• any ani mal so kept as to be a nuisance or injurious to health. — Dogs barking all night must be a nuisance to the inhabi tants, and injur ious j to their health if kept awake. The defendant said he would remove the dogs which made the noise. Mr. Curie asked for an order, as his wife was very ill, and was greatly disturbed by the dogs. Mr. Dayman then made an order to remove the dogs in seven days, and to pay 2a. costa. An application was made for a case to be submitted to • stmersor court, and it was granted, ORZENWICH. Henry Belyist, aged 19, of Rotherhithe, a well-known thief, was charged with burglariouely entering the dwelling-house of r. Charles Naylor, of Bedford-row, Lower-road, Botberhathe, and stealing a large number of articles. It appeared that at 10 minutes past 6itai o tisterday) morning Polies-constable Lynch. AS R, the pa wner about IMO yards from the prosecutor ' s carry ing a bundle, and proceeding towards London. The con stable inquired what the bundle contained, and where he came from, when the prisoner said he had brought the bundle from his uncle, who lived at Deptford. He was then taken into custody, and on the way to the station be •as observed to tabs • chisel from his pocket and throw it among some rub bish in an unfinished building, where it was after wards found. At the station Inspector Reynolds re marked to the prisoner that the coat he was waning was not his own, when he took it off and gave it to the inspector, as also a purse and • brooch, saying, " You have got me to rights this time ; I had better have kept to bluey " (meaning lead stealing). It was subse quently found that the prosecutor's house had been entered through a trap door on the roof, where another chisel was also found, and that the chest of drawers in the parlour had been ransacked of the articles found in possession of the prisoner, who on leaving left a dark lantern behind. neibeltaved himself very impudently in court. Mr• Patteson committed the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court Sessions. WOOLWICH. - • -- • John Alacial, a seaman from Sandwich, was brought up on remand, charged with drugging an auctioneer's clerk, named Henry Doer, of 4, Douro-street, St. John's-wood, London, and causing his death. Deceased was formerly an inspector of police. Mr. Thomas, of la, Circus-street, St. John's-wood, de posed that the deceased, who had died on Tuesday last, was in his employ, and that the coroner had since held an inquiry upon Me body, when the jury returned an open ver dict, as the medical evidence went to 'bow that there was an old fracture on the skull, and that death resulted from effusion of blood on the bran, the cause of which was not known. The Medical man who made the post-mortem examination had been enable to attend the court that dav e li tecta ut . would be tat an early day. vs of the War-office, produced another witness named Owen, of 32, tiedrge.pleco, Oreberdiisee. Woolwich, labourer, who depo,ed that he lest the primmer outside the Webentsa's Arms public berm Woolwich. on the *bit of the 7th hot, in the orweipsay of a tall. etiddlrend si ctiemen gar w i t te o he answer& told him had some tram —be amid set whica—aad had bee p ; p l it= intselselsd et iiiihelarall indeed of where be wes=le see his este ta. es be we= of hi if n He ha W l el m t he sea did not like to do =5/. da." le se well bare what be had ea say owe eine. and then be sided be knew what would do it—ale and ono& Mime dm left the primmer, and new ire wore of bin. The him stand primmer i eaked Ude lame Irksome it be was sure be sow ng °aide the . Witness replied yes, cm the door step, and that be spar. Ily the Primmer —Waa anyone inside the bar P Witham—Yea. The Prhaaer—Your worship, I never flaw this man as the step and I never left the howls tin I went away for good. Mr. Petite= then again remanded the primer. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ismuurs. ammeaffar at imiadosi-Imett. Aux*, :ma, AVIMIIII4III4. HMINMI. MI6, Nov. 17, M 11. Heats, Orosos, Ratbourne, ladeassz, smaare to s homed victualler, Nov.l7_at mans, lama= DIMAS. Pentorpleos, Nowlegtoa, Lyres elalt,Nov. 11, at 1. DROOL WALTSS, Hostresad.piremeestinall allismiet,Nov.lo,att. Husatsr Anomie', Dnummisdamist, iffelitos-isiume, groom, 11. at 11. Norrona, Romer, Chem Troaeourt,Albersgato-atrest, general esemaimion Nov. 12, at IL 1104;LTIIII. Gauss -gent a Kamm. Oravesendokaleriaboats,Nov.ll,at 11 Booms, MARIN Itichmeld, Iturrcy, Mims, contractor, en. 11„ at 1. Bao N ws, LUSO Battik Stanley-tensor, IComingtom-park, mad showier% aurceam, Nov. 11, at 11. Davao*, Jam, Wilabluisa mod Oopdma, Nov. 12, at I. CAMAY. Tacit/ HIIIIIT, Kiag-atrost, Long Acre, Lite homed victualer, Now. 17, at!. Comsat. laaasaica, Hammy, dealer ia jowallary, Nov. 11, at 11. Dor, WoJams Jima, Deptford, krameyman mese attar. Nov. It at t Mown's% loom Pm., Marfteirosetogeara, Chelsea, atom maimm, Nev. 11. al IL Ceraaarr, Honor Drama, flosaiseieset, Mama, fruiterer, Ds L Nov. 17a=, Awaits, Chadesammt, Xiddkeat Hompital, printer, Nov. 10, at 1. Douse'', hawse, ffamehurelsotmat, alkirarryN__OV. 17, at IL Dosov•w, Hamar Robartammt, Bedford-row, law writer, Nov. It at 2. Paw, Wiu.ran, Kmpawrgertamd, Upper Holloway, and Nor wood Juametio barmy, _builder, Nov. It at it FOLST, ,111118 Anson, Berwidpiereet, iloho, late general dealer, Nov. 11, M 11. Closure Faaaamca Imola Auxins, AL Warles-croscent, Notting bill, a nd Dimosp, Rata, elactiomearlog clerk, Nov. 17, at 11. Ourraia, enemas imourain loaww, Oolior-stnet, Bedford square, predmumr it wale, Nov. It, at It Nammero, James. Names& weirs travallar, Nov. 12, at 1. BAIITLIIT, Jam, Olonemelot-plsoe, aloha Newingtoo, Nov. It at IL HEW/TT, WILLIAM Jona, Vaanall-toad, Caniterwell, lawyer's auk, Nov. 17, at 2. Hi 1/, , at Mene It m, ldward- tartan, Notting-kW, late cuwkeeper, Nov. Now, Acosta, Charlanotreat, Nov. 11, at 11. Reams, Oaerios, Oust Jamemostreet, Hadfced-row, builder, Nov. 17, lID at 12. numarDWA, Old Cavandishot, Csvandidioq., and Blom „ E Paddingtou, suegical instrumost maker, Nov. 11, at it. JORII Weimar Briglitosi, lan" amal morchaat,Nov.l2,at I. Yawn, Loots Jumps, 4111=t 4 gensral 'merchant, Nov. 17, at 1. pun yADOLligre, O l d mmehant, Nov. 10, at 1. Lag, Tames' Vuct.y, Milhasmotraat, Bedford-row, civil cm starer, Nov. 12, at 1. Liam, laaacia Jon., Prisms/Aar. Prisms-kill, Nov. 12, at 2. NAOMI*, WIL1.1•11 EDWARD, Aklenlian-street, Cluendua-stioare, ebewernsoner, Nov. it all. Maus, Asian _Whitechapd, clothier, Nov. 17, a It. O Nut, Anima !AKIN Richmond, dumpy, clerk in the OCllefel Peat-care, Nov. 17, at 11. Tuners, Jones., Curtaia-road, litioreditch, whip manufacturer, Nov. 1!, at 1. LSO, km rano, Roval-avenice-ter.,Clielsammttolnev, Nov.ll,Mll. Rut at. A LYMID BILALZ, Jenayn-stmet, at. Jsawe's, 00=3/12.011 agent, Nov. 17. at 11. Ration., Hurt's, Oxford-street, boomed victualler, Nov. 12, at 11. hostas iu.a, Jollll WILLIAM, Merrick-road, Clapham Junction, plumber W , Nov. 11, at o. 1.1•11 lironk•st., Ratcliffe tripe dremer,Now. 12. st I. Ikea au, Tnonas, ' Orest Itmlarid.otreet, Orford-atreet, COMMA aim agent, Nov. 17, at I. „ 11 arenas . . New North-road, wire worker, Nov.ll, at 11. Tim., Ramie, eudbary, &Mak, solicitor, Nov. 17, st Tower, Hasse, sem., Denmark-oret, 60b0, peasialiol soldier, Nov. 11, at I. CII•111.11.11 HAIIILTOS, Moorgste-street, flew:via agent, Nov. 17, at 2. W , louse, Oraveaerid, victualler, Nov. It, at 12. At the rimpsetive District Courts. Aosiarm,Onosas B ylltanthester, iron dealer,Nem.l4,o 11. ATAIIITOT, WILLIAM COOT WMITIIIT, BILITIST All Saints. Blunting. &mature, cordwainer, Nov. 12, at 11. Ass oi . on, Wituan, Liverpool, boiler, Nov. 11, at 3. A sits ORTN, Joss, Middleton, Lawashim_ _grocer, Nov. In, at 12. BAILZT, Rien•so, Button W. bilmunirs, Lincolneltue, rattle dealer. Nov. 17, at 11. BAT TS, .1•111.1 HILL, Wolverhampton, brick dealer, Nov. 14, at 12. BLEATHITAN, JONI lIPMIICSM, Walbridge, Dometwhire, saddler, Nov. 10, at 11. B , Tromso, Birmingham. middles., Nov. 10, at 10. B . THuTIAS l'orrearor. Ingoklaby, Lunulashire, cottager, Nov. 10, at 11. 111 TT, WILLI•M, Brltdford-00-Avon, Wilts, VOMIT, Nov. 11, 11111. CLAMP, WILLIAM, IkiOOIMST painter, Nov. 17, at 11. CoNISM, AbIAHAM, Bland jeweller'. factor, Nov. 13, at 12. Dos MATT , Eowaau, Mandl Forum, Dorsishire, butcher, Nov. 10, at 12. Es Aar, THOMAS, Carlisle, Weber, Nov. 13, at 12. Krer, Rourar, sew, &with, Hunts, butcher, Nov. 12, at 11i. E. Ass, E.**, Aberdare, Ulamorganshne, collier, Nov. 10, at IL 01-1011 ILL, ISAAC, Ha li fax, auebstmer, N0v.13, at 10. lilt•ST 10.11P11, Blanca. watchmaker, Nov. 10, at Y. 11asa.POM, BOHM, Notts, lace dreamer, Dee. El. at 101 . HARTLE, , DMITIOM, Cumberiand, spade bandlie er, Nov. 13, at 11. Hn.TVa, THOM•A TATLOS, Blackburn, IlmioklmplT, Nov. 10, at 11. Honors, Jos, liinninghiuu, potato dealer, Nov. 10, at 10. HOPSISIS Jess, Bath. beerseller, Nov. 10, at 10. JAI.OIO, Le. t, Canterbury, journeyman tailor, Nov. 17, at 11. Jere's, THOMAS CIREITTIAR, 1401011.011-4111011-Hull, merchant, Nov. It. at 12. J011•S, WILLIAM Paoritzso, 211111121•211, labourer, Nov. 10. at 3. Jos as,Joanr,Ystalyf Olaincerganidure, altoestoith, Nor. tt,at 11. li lAMB A11111111•LD joiner, Nev. 13, at 11. Kay.Josses, ketwortb, . cordnaimar.Nov.ll.W 11. Lastiroao, Joinarts, Doukas, Sainametitim, colliery propnetor, Nov. 11, 11. LEATIM, WOlVeTtimMploll, grocer, Nov. 14, at 12. Unix (itemise Wain, Hingaton-npon.linli, merchant, Nov. 11, at 12. Lona, Btaveley, Derbyshire, furnace labourer, Dee. 1, at 11 111.111MWICIL, FLIMSY, jun., BristMcs, eonfeetioner, Nov. 10, at 11. 11141117131. Joss, [lnseam, labourer, Nov. 10, at 3. Noose, Uroaos, Hanley, Stafordsh., potatodealer, N0v.14, at 11. llousaw dome, Navigation, near Pontypridd, lock-keeper, Nov. 14, at it. Tsar, Jos. Lass, Whitstable, Rent, Nov. 17, at I t. Px•xx, EIVIT, Bi/111=11, late brewer, Nov. 20, at In. l'essev. Joss, Cheat , fish dealer, Dee. 1, at 11. Piiettirs, Jon., Metal, commercial traveller, Nov. 60, at 12. Ammon, Haaattrr, Liverpool, bootmaker, Nov. 10 at S. Passerox, Jansa, fileaford, Lincolnshire, vietualler, 'Nov.l7, at 11. R•eaustoorr, 0.,., . Crewe , Cheshire, builder, Noy. it, at 11. Itiootweroarvas. °sows dootreivs, jun.:Brighten, upholsterer. Nov. 11, at Rosiasos, Fartesaics Witti Au, Halifax, grorer, _Nov. 13, at 10. Ks Dore, EDWARD, AerTillgloo, Lancashire, leather dialer's woistant,Nov. 11, at 11. Bin sotto, TllOlllll,, Nether BllMlghtna, Leicestendiire, innkeeper, Nov. 16, at 11. tseiu, Joss, Illarkburn, licensed victualler, Nov. 10, at STEAD, WILLIAM Herat, Halifax, oil merchant, Nov. 9, at 11. TAT., dons AMTMCII BENZT, 1111'104, Northumberland, printer, Nov. 10, at 11. TIII'ItATOM, Roemer, Great Yarmouth, eating-house mansacr, Nov. 13, at 12. TMOMAA, Vintner, late of Wight, greengrocer, Nov. 11. at 11. TRAIN, TI1011•A SRI PEI, KinVoll-111,011- II 11. Tl'l,lllll, 11•T•ILD, 'ew Brighton, Cheshire, gentleman, Nov. It, at 10. W A La.a, WILI lA.. Birkenhead. grocer, Nov. 13, MI t. WRAVILL, Joss, 011C11/. Yarkehire. . Nov. 16, at It Wiese, (larvae., Daeptleld, cedsiirs, journeyman iron moulder, Nov. 13, at It. W , Eva alto, Himtlitge, saddler, Nov. 14, at It. W Ent terr. Thomas Temitzrr,Plymouth,tobaoronset.Nov IR,atl l. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 112. EDR•II, WALTZ% ROMAN, FitslOrdiftf, Fitzroy iquare, pianoforte manufacturer. DECLARATIONS OF DMDENDB. Roamer Lemmas, Newton Abbott, Devesehire, commercial be. veller—further dividend of Its. @ld. (as new proofs), any Tuve day or Friday, at Csnick's, Raitar. WU LIAO MASAN Tubes, Ihimemetehire' , innkeeper-Ist divi dend of Nel., eat Ternaleu• Hdlg, at (Wick's, Exeter. 114C11•ILD lila If =JOST Caralnin, taike—lit chef lend of to. ltd., any Friday, at Cenick's, Exeter. Trionus Wurstse iseparsileestate), @toasty, near Wrexham, iron- Liverpool monger-2nd d dividend of Is. 31d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, DIVIDENDS. Nov. 111. J. 0. Ely, Church-street, Kewsionton, clerk In the Court of Probate, Doetors'-orniseems—Nov. 81. A. O. Braithwaite, Stairley-streek_Ptmlico, clerk in the Audit-olioe, Ilumenet-huires —Nov. 11. 0. Hutt, Wahrook, and Batas-park-road, Breatiord, Iran inerehant- -Noy. 11. A. 0. Joseph, Orrat Carani-street, clerk in her Majeetre Civil Serviee—Nov. 11. B. 8. Meson, Heady Stallardalike, ironniceger—Nov. Ana 41 1 :1 = Olamorgenalure, shopkeeper—Nov. 12. J. Williams, Cardiff. graree—Nov. 11. R. David, Diane Clollierillenaograsehue =oakuNov. IS T. N. Huntley, W. O. W , and J. (booby , m es Nov. le. B. Marley, York rtiire, printer—Nov. 16. W. Gibbon, Thoepetek Yarkiiiire. farmer—Nov. 10. C. Cooke, York, histcher—Nov. 11. 0. Winter bottom, Greenfield, Yorkuhire, Banal manufacture—Nov. 11. W. T. Cook and J. Asp* Blackburn, carton manuferturere—Nov.l.3. W. Crankshaw, Itanishottom, lememeire, motton waste dealer — Nov. It. R. Psia, NI. Leanard's-cm-tiea, saddler—Nov. 10. C. Fireman, Bwansea, Olamorminahire, eammervial travelke—Nov. 10. ft Thomas, Cembwrla, Olamorgaeskire, lireased victuuller —Nov. 10. J. Thomas, Lower 'tetrad, Muskogee/hire, farmer Nov. It. K. Foley, Swami*, grocer—Nov. 11. W. Bol.lswot Worcedrr. _ _ PARTNEPAHI2II DIBOOLTHD. A. Ctynusehi and V. %on Awainfruirs, merelianta - H. Addy and E. Nichol% teed., ppaappeerr merchanta-T. H. Holman and 1.. J. Nutting, (}osby -chambers, Bishopaste-street, wine mentundo- J. Wood, J. O. Wood, R. Wood. and J. Jure laud, Wormster, sortimal builders, an By at regards J. Wood - W. Ilonektan and J. H. P. Koe, Wrotham, tent, paper sumo taeturons-U. Davies and B. Hot. Serie-street, lateobes-inn, patent somata-J. White and J. W. RUM, ilsatinga, drapers '. H. Wears sad O. Draft* Dillmagl4lllll, title suttee -P. U. lbotism, sew, P. U. lbotass, jun., and O. P. Dotson, POPtT autaufaclurers, an far as regards P. B. Ibutsonjun. --P. C. IA hada aad C. .1. Dr Jamb, (heat Toweratreet, commis- Rion sgeata-W. Nostby, J. llsatby, B. Heathy, sad H. Week, Maariaster, Unable maidetats-W. B. Babson, T. C. Fusser, and J. Otero, Cemeisstrart, wholesale aroma to far at regards W. B. Habeas-A. W. Iluteltiusus and J. Hadar lane, Maarerater, ecannialla jorean,-J. Harris and H. Harris, eslisburt, tverldtaidias-4111. T. Brown aed T. Stand tad, Littio 0 , =Wsdminoter, booksellers-H. Bathe and H. N ewbold, esimmsa brewer•-J. Smith and W. Cook_ dishas-iliw. W. L Woollettand Yen Rev. r2VoL ien r ks ismadass of Xswg Asa Grattan, deitaimi'l J. Balky sad W. L= .8 02: 1 4, ost,ould sad B. IttAt re t beat aresessiones-J. Asdrews and W. Ossetia- . (beta aid W. Lir= produce biskan-J. Masa sad W. H. ariam Ilsokbers, ride riettes-J. Nichols, juts., sad B. iyolWw, ILtesrpoLd. timber mareirasia-H. Julien. R. Jaime, 'wham, mid W. A. J far se regards B. JaelliTit alk dassassd- u r= bk sadd C. Teem. Haysat-K. B. Mina sad A. P. Asitia. Hoot adiationo-T. L. PiNke. C. N. atialey, god . B. T. ri g rU=sl iv Ozit . utrabilt i s s t a tz a t Le.....4pids = igarh . H. Aterittli, O. A. T. sad J. Moak isseassik Melia Yrey aslins.lis ter es titled' J. Asquith. dectsed-e. C. Coombe, avid W. Waists. Wet Isatispag. uttehrits HOOTCH 1111PHHOTNATIONS. AMOrrtA NO•1011 OE HAIM_ 1, WhOldeall 116111D0611r. Nov. 3, at Lyra mad TureirM's lksassn, JAMES CLAIBMIUM. DIEII6III. inalsaapar. Nov.ll. ths Hiliaton BotrA frees. Joan Wray= sod MAI woes Ihmevas, Watt (dder, Wan, Nov. 4, at Diamirs Hostas A. mares, Italabaisk Peat; Nov. k M Doweirs lossr, Wm/yam' Jamas, Havana 111•14, M the Mae= sod Optimists Natal Artily's), Joss Tartan. Illskarabsugb. poet., Nov. 5, at tier Pagalig tihtsgow. Jamas S&L th-san ios. , Okages, teal sawelitat, Nag. at th e Ambit, (trivia, MARK rent SlVAlL—Baserot, Our. ir.—The demand for AMr , dasoly during tie wok, sod twain wet, are ratty r for tb• hoer quatlesital mhi^i "mann mLLoa.~ TALLOW.—Paioar Leanne,. -the talio, niaziet , d e .,4 7 on through thin week, int& • good el am dok, day at the ton prism lag lloaday. To-day nia lok.,„ , was more diwookitni to anal towards the dew of L b, Owe Ina a amid= &envie peeitinav o t seedy 1 fo r lamer palm* sad of ad. per cwt. tor more &al- prices beiwp—e pot, OK ; Doweaber, 52.. 9 . , j e tir. i a; Mar* Ha.; April sod lux, 6d. Gd. ; °cwt: maker, 1811, Os. Is We. At the wartime 311 o f sew s sad mid, mattes at kat en et's prima, 1..4 at au ~,d,,,,.., to at per cwt. Aistreliaa mottos, are. M. WO'. ; 1t me. ft; Wood, 50a. to tds. Id. &nth Aateriata, pm , Ye. lid. Tows tallow, Int Id. act auk ; rwark ya_ . Delivery to last eosin, 5,110 ; arriVW. Lta. w - i; ()Yid ; Coekia, as. to . ,ad. • Ceylon . , tre.. w. ; m r d. , 49e. ed. • s'emi de ate , addled tad mr.Tirm. Ott; aim lbw Lora; {ft. to 43a. Acvea. Vat to 471. IXOTTON.—Ltozaroot, Oot. 30 — Market m y ßalaale bike. lethal/se tow owal u.. awa andMOI=Z. to ltd.; 500 llama and Bak u , - Ild. ;Rs lirririg. i. top. to no G.O) t a li e. ase at i:74 4. 2%. 7o, ,itt.; SAW dent, 7d, to ;17, COTTON 000fal 21 ere', OrT. 36.--Vro atatket far .tatty eU theme of menders,. perm a fait .rout of Moine. ay. a„,„. vaa a would hare accepted the term. offered by b ay , lagaudighteoareminninproc b ut even cahoot tle:oc o gen me king lid. to 11 . per lb. ou the poel.„ 1 „ • sad of course they endeavour to revct • fent. rte at Cap yam. foe ti„. iner but compered with tin fat sane time tom put these has Weer • far cooiat DM ..tote to-day. The mine pre, , on Ti though the tendency th• favour of lambastes, mom pertmularly t counts. from ids weeds. Medium mutt,. Igt ) 4 , value with ram Isimans, owing roam tty f.„r In cloths the market is g and we ere clonal; the , ratlu r in demand. Macre there la any ow, rattler lower piles than were °datum, feature of the week hrbees an , 4 ; t buyers to opiate, mad thin featmg IS W l! a d a y, report that, wording to ta,,,, 1 find that all the distant marketw are .Inv!: llaneleager goodie. A telegram from c,u , speaks of secunaulating Meeks arsil famine in some dietrhts of India ale. till au discouragement to the market. CORN.—Cattimaroan, O. T. 30 Wee•ts rv.er tt oPerifions, aid farmers are now 1.0-7 amour ah. was a fear show here to-day, and the demand Ir,, n.„ and red wheat, whit* fully maintained it• of the finest quality, was Is. lower. RA, re. , t., white, 531. to ; extok ea. Barley. best dearer ; secondary, Is. Beam very win. Blear, Ocr. 10.—With the usual !mitt) of mole at about last week's CUTIVINV , V. S. If wt.lL rte fria. ; new red, 535. to 664.; old whit., be .;ii 575. per 36 stone. Barley a 'dandy trod.. s: new, 465. to die.; grindisur, 374. to r , ;•-r oat. was moderate, and extreme paw s f• =radioed; new, 30a. to 3f.; old, sum as Ibtittefate ; new, 475. to r.• . • BS Wane. Floor, ea to 44a. ; superfine, 44- 01111111 T, O.T. 83.—Vapst. cam. tolerably : demand was slow, but timer rats* wer , ul4-4- • W quoted at 56m. to 435. ; red, 5.44 to fro. Ter to usual supply el barley, the demand for wh:^h pro ea ; malting, 42.. to 47.. per qr. ; ameba:. atone. Oats were disposed of at revnt n • • atone. lost week's prices were readily of tees•. to 635. per SO stone. I.isrot a, Orr. 3n.—Oar market to-lay rem with wheat, sad ample. =mated tle a Irma elm. to Oda., red kW. to Ws. per 46; eon.. K a :. trade at the extreme quotations the orvveris 455. to 56a per qr.; grinding, 40a. to 44' per to .ro, ply of minims meagre, and prim. vo , re not Ps. to 34a. per 14 stone being the is...sail:or • urr, sold at lest work'. prima, rtz ., !It to St.. per kr ete.r aaroot., Orr. 30.-70-day'a market was , ral 1.. tended, and wheat met a limited demand. at be" Flour neglected, rather esker. evert :a-!r. and a shade lower than on Friday lad. Oats trio. to Is. per load dearer. Beans and pow: quiet, en I Si ',atom., far. 30.—With an ay. nap: supply of at prices without mark champ. V:tate •i. aTa r la t lo 41 1 a ; red, frin. to fitio. per quarter. .% barley; best qualities mold at remunerative rate., v., per quarter. Oats were steadily disposed of at P. •-!, Vit., 161. to 365. per 24 stone. Beans were not 1 . 40:. prime ranging from 50e. to 55m. per quarter. W.41111E1.1 , , Otrr. 30.—Wheat trade elow. , abut last Friday. Barley steady. FISH. —BII.I.IIIOIIOATP, OCT. 30.—Tbe mark.' w t supplied to-day with all bads of Ash at the foll(or., Eebl, 6d. to Pd. per Ib ; red mullet, Is. each; lapt. 2s. 6d. to 50. per box, according to quality; fro.h to ids. 6d. pa r Urrs.l ; lobsters, Is. to Is. tit. each. Es. each; brill, 3.. to Po. each ; sob., Is. to 2. mackerel, 10s. to Ms. per pod ; bloaters. 2s. to 1.. plaice, 7s. ed. to Ids. per box haddoeli, 3.. to : tire cod, Ps. to Ifs. eis , & ; bake, los. to 16s. p..r ba.4 Datives, £$ per bead ; comma, los. to 13.. per bu deseri • 304, 405., mod O. per bashed; turbot, COAUL—Losoort, Orr. 30.— Holywell Main, 15. Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Wharneliffe, 17s. ; ' 17s. Id.; Wall. Fad Bradd)ll's Hettnn, 16. ; Walls s. 19s. Id. • Walls Hod Hawthorn, 16s. Id.: Walls &id 19s. ; End Newbottle, ; Walk Nod Its ton, 173. 9d. ; Walla End Beath Hetton, 19s. ; Walls / Hall, 18s. 6d. ; Wogs End Kolloe, 17s. ad. ; Walls Hartlepool, 111 s. ; Walla FM South Hartlepool, 17s. End South 6d ; Walls Ead Tees, les. ; Malting, 195. Id.—Sipa at roszkot, 98 ; sold, 10. AtatIVAL or TRIL PACITIC.—The Royal Mail steam. Captain Caplan, arrived in the llemey yesterday tick . bri 33 passengers. 110,0r0 in specie, and a full lett ' ' on the 1 4 th September. Her new • been plied from Lisbon. The Parole was days off isle. being unable through .trees. .1 we. the part of St. Nara re. Sim was sin further dismal by the recent seven Sam CRTIBTA.L PALACE. OMB SHILLLTO FsiDaT t Ocr. 30.—Admissions by season ticht ditto on payment, 634; total visitora, Leal. " EVERY mother and houNekeeper ni act as family physician in the numerous illne , 4e , dents that occur among childn•n and servant-. of these cases I have used D.ivi,L's rain Kiner eider it indiepensable in the rueklicine always found it effectual in d:.irrh.e,t. ape. cholera, us well as neuralgia."—.V. I - . Ex sqw.e. No MORE PILLS OIL ANY OTHER Mzr Emma*. OoNevarrios. Co. crass DT Dr fail Lasts Asaszea Foos to TEE deosacs. meow liver et old sad young. miss. autumn media ChadiseatioaL, aotontesoa, dlantta► aaaalasa.aaasalaia ah rzters. pal:wawa. Onteasset: r . sores toilited all at e' e e rteenee, Isei t =tl3 aim do Papa. It Naval Vey lanes its tea ia *that k Taw Üb. b. Ild.; alba. Or a Por lavalaata Cboaatat• And/v. IMMO ereagaillir, bated last: Da Dam sad Co.. 77 ,1101 , = , also Parana" sad Kama : and at Si. 91seeas t as M. OfientarbOL—Wwwill~." BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA, BIRTH BEA IX)N.—October $, at eirvu,...t S. er, lady Rests CAPPER.—Ottober 29, at the Northette, bkreforld. , of R. H. Capwr, Esq.. of a daughter. GRANE.—Oehler 17, at Mount-villa; Lowte wife of G. Deux, Dee., of • daughter GAGE—October f& at Rtockwell-park.tkal. Mr. Frll2 ll Oder. of a daughke. 1140.—October 21. t. at Victoru.ro.ul, of 0. W. Hemming, Eau , of a sou. 1.21011.-041obar N, at tam-place. Delgrarr..r..... , of A. R. Eat., of • daughter. LYSE.—Octor 3(1, at tt;, ham Lyn', of a son. RUDD.— October 30, at et. rettriburprlam. DAY wife of H. Rudd, oq ,1)C1. , of • &whist. NARRIAtIES. v, at St. tieorge'.. ti the Rey. J. WM, W. Hal, Eat . . Over New Brighton, Chooharr, to Helot Haan* . Barham. Idrut.-Colouri A. Dutcher. Paton Ilarra,ka DEARBEICti-tlitt' N I EV. -Oetobr V, at St Dearberg to Anaa, daughter of U. Una.. 11011)EN-AINSWORTH.- October V. at St Jew Rreighttnet, loturaahlre, by the 8... T. Loa, M Paints', Bolton, &misted by the roe. r. ineumbent, C. H. Holden, of Holton, *abettor. a , T. Holden, Fag et Holton, to *ay Apo. fourth the late J. Atas , sorth. Esku, ot Bolton. MEII.OR- SIIAW.-Oetobere, at et. the Nev. %bar of Itrudawor:h..l U. M. Inner T. mph.. I.:lrraNtur-at *lord wo 11, Aorta, Valor. of 1 , 13,,.....tt1ar0, 11,.6 , 14trit. lu ad, Devon, to Aline Jane. alder daughter ot I of 11)de-parl-square 011 AI /V- JONI'S Oetoh-r ~t the Chunh Mattis, lk dies], b) the Nev K 1:01liaton, II k:sf•,_mattaBST of the Colowal Bonk, st Thom., a , bite T. Pe P. 4.)111.J.7. Eski . atoll aurgrott of th.. tiertrode Enid!, mitt daughter of A. Joao, Fa.; terrace, Itedford. BEEVEB-1114Y111.—October V. at the par lake. by the father of the brelewroons. H. 8. arantant o nannyearylmarral. and WI WSJ fun E. Berlin , . Maul ly inemnbent of Mortlake. to toting...t deuttLter of E. a M e y e r, mg., of tag bunt). DEATHS. BARBER. —Oetober 0. at thers-road. lidingtem Barbee, chewed. sped V . EV EMAIW-HI Cetober 0, at Middleton Halt, 14 11 1 1 4 rard.t.ti. John Itenry, the wood and only • Mrs. Eve:ant-Mutton, amid h. ets OA.RDINEr-thdober 27. at Warrington-term? Mew Oronrina Mart, the wife of ft. Oanliner, Meg., baineter. and Yousguil daughter of S. Cooper, , aged ' th.iuber 9. 3t, at Ttvapeet-plaee, Bye-laae. Mir Ullman, aged 7 HAL/LAMM: -tktelier O. at F. Mastiw-read. New the belayed wife of Mr . Matthew Henry limUatel,of elate, Dakotas, N.E., aged M. MODONON.—Ortobre IS, al Seadertand, after an bolo'. H tturviTer of the Northern Metriet Orperra dare, woad eon of the late C. litadgme, ascluteet, aged Ma KC *S i at O drantrfemi. C. Unbars, daughter of the lat e T. Milburn. E. 4 LUNN.— October is, at Barham badge, (linos, the Re. aged Y. Nlellolea.M.--Oetoter 0 at the Mac Streatham, wile al Mr. C. Nicholson. awed at. rms. —October Mt, W. Finn Sod Malts of Ilowhoo mar Seabed. ags4 1101111ET8.—Oatagar Id. babel. the Tea of C Roberta to 1.11.11. the Pain WtzsV.4l. TATLOB.—Oostor 71 a Inge' 11.00 eaddagat et lier diggelltr, Nati Ur, the litte !.• Mag.. of Dolotati MS. sad Ibbotabola a, stem aged IL inmost sad POWWI br 'Woman 1115.• 14Lig. • braveriratmek la the OW at Loam i rrirri da yo. MN n Is voloribest. lir PeristA daiamr:iimossa MIL I , ~_ f rei s.; -° tr • yy. • ttoi4l. • / 4 / rk.4 4t...it 3 loirer", of U. , 17 La P a : 6 ... draa. Mgt.! Qr. , e ft t atv 0 3 `al 471. 1‘,., :•• MIR it, a.. 1144, r.1417 Wr • ; nd-; la to t *. • Ei f p . ^6 __,flat • }tr. t, 4 ,7 t tor„. „!• L 4 1:ora • 4 ,7 . il I I 1 m th. ram 1,z4 al .1.4 is ! Ir'S. A ;. - 4 Jr 4 44 PS al ••,. A not: 1: 4 1 Far • 1417. sit A TU. • , , . • tar to Tr. Ni• VV. old pal. A u IA rt for art a w e ris • t•T al q ft . .• r 2: rup . hi ! 'ha at at w e as rtN7 .31 •••.!, • •••.. I sea A. =-!r.....! . r 414 I •, aptv : ..r • ... . ASS. / 1 3 !ft••7•. a10.r.r... • r topper or% te-.• a •••: ;•••t h: yr to T at.t.! sacs, : • tl a EM , 15.• Tr .. • r. 11S lw Er..! Ran ▪ Ead Lair M n ad Ha.-•• IlVs rant Wi vans la it Is. ; • rie It Dew. am. Nu • lin 4: • LTO Di, taCketa. ...." I t: • ' MUrt • 1101 :rate , it.. t - 1 ' I ` . I at u rwl,t• aL t 14. e.. MIPICLIV 1 Snt's Tr. ri: no. bra • araara , cr intr, re. reezirK r tEat of w Es Ts other Tarr lineal AIN I Ws car ders. Led* Matt t. QV Ta I t I ) 1 Tarns. rrn , rriakha a :. reo 2 . DAP . "' ;'* fr ara • • :Kart II•o* Tarim a • arl R• T. y ea • 4.,• 4. • rJ2 Er . m. Y. A.n.! • ! if . 1 • I . 111.4 S . A 7.1 ▪ r 4 r4 twt- •~tCwc.tßSi A.! EA 4 Mt. HAIL Lady maser Oa eda`l a I Co , bore :: 1 " * tiretral • *Aso G ;110• s la otert 4 °A't LaaV . "' ‘ , 4 • W ia ‘ r ▪ ; Wbat•ilie