The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-25 00:00:00

4" *parting *lloth tau. • NEWMARICET.—WZDSVIDAT. The fineness of the weather, and a programme of some gemnies, tended to redeem to-day's racing from the dulness madly associated with an " off day "at Newmarket. The Plate for 2-yr.olds brought out a large field, and plod in excellent nee, the finish being exciting in the estessae, and Jem Mann fustmanaging to land by a neck. Lord Lyon's overthrow by Fnpounier created a sensation silmbst equal to that occasioned by the defeats of his hams sister Achievement at the last meeting, while the dead beat between Mandrake and Owsin Glyndwr, and Shit between Mineral and Kingmaker, invested the after noon's sport with a special and unexpected interest. The remaining items do not call for any remark beyond the applinded dandle : OPTIONAL SEXING PLATE of 50 sous., for 3-holds and =is • allevanoes. Cambridgeshire Stakes cl; mile 240 yards) Iranestinorland's Pansunkey, by Cannabis Tai ls's dam f AWL 3 yrk ast 714 (Kenyon) I Bryon Nothschild's Love Apple WO% 4 yrs, TINT I3 (TesInv) 2 Mr. Chaplin's Guinan (1.50 5 yrs, hit 121 b (Cannos) 3 The following also ran :—Lady of Coverdale, Melinda, and Betting 2 to 1 apt Gulnara, 5 to 1 each apt Love Apple and Pamunkey, and 8 to 1 apt Lad? of Coverdale. Love Apple out out the work, slightly in advance of Melinda, to the rails, where the Lot named dropped back, and Pamunkey took second place, and, joining die Baron's Rorie about fifty yards from home, a close and exciting race *maned, ending in favour of Pamunkey by a head. Wawa was a bad third, and Olivia last. Mr. Wilkins slabbed Gulnara, who goes into John Nightingall's stable at Rosen; and Baron Rothschild claimed Pamunkey. MATCH, 100, h ft. Last half of Abingdon Mile. W G. Craven's Bravura, by Many's—Yank/made, yrs, Sat Sib (Waltham) 1 Mime floltykatra Tranecented, 2 yrs, est 101 b (J. Mann) 2 liolding : 5 to 2 on Bravura, who made play throughout, sad won in a canter by a length. 60f. Pun, for 3-yr olds and upward/ ; penalties and allowances. Across the fiat (1 mile 2 furlongs and 73 ire'llisailseson's Orlrere, by Stoekwell—Wooderatt's dun,'Fordband 1 Baron lomr.tdith (In Dal:=, ) , S yrs. 7st 101 b ( 20 • 20 ) 2 Lord Glasgow's I by Young Mslbovins—lbattar, 4 TM, 7st 121 b (c Tat 131 b) (Cballoixe: Betting : 6 to 4 on Ostreger, and 7 to 4 apt Dalesman. The two raced together for a short distance, when Dales > o took a alight lead of the Flutter filly into the fiords, where she dropped into the rear. About 150 yards from Raw Ostreger headed Dalesman, and, coming away, Iwo easily by threelesigths. Lord Glaagow's filly was liallus _ _ iF2IIFFAL OF Tin GLASGOW Ste=w of 100 eova., h ft., lor 2-yr-old colts, hat 101 b. Let three-quarters of Rowley rage. (13 tuba. ) Mr. Laundeli Mandrake, by Weatherbit—Mandregora, gat IMb (Morris) f 1 81r B. Bulkeley'a Dwain Olyndwr, Eat 101 b (J. °cater) 2 Lord Glaagow's c by Young Melbourne, dam by Ted dbagton—Mild of Maaham, Sat 101 b (Forearm) 11 Dutch Admiral elm ran. Betting: 5 to 4 apt Mandrake, and 3to 1 each apt Owain Glyndwr and the Maid of Masham colt. Owain Glyndwr jumped away in front, but after fairly settling down to their work the Maid of blasham colt took up the ramming, attended by Mandrake, Owain Glyndwr, and Dutch Admiral. Mandrake took up the running after half a mile had been trumped, and so prominent was he at the Bushes that he appeared to have the race in hand, but running very unkindly he was gradually overhauled by Owain Glyndwr, the pair finishing a dead beat - Lord Glu pw's oolt was a bad third, and Dutch Admiral last. Goatee objected to the winner, as the ground of a cannon, but the objection was overruled. Deciding Heat : 5 to 4 on Mandrake. The non-favourite stumbled immediately after the fall of the flag, and Man drake came in alone. HANDICAP PLAT* of 201., for 2.yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 140 yards). Prince D. noltyksirs Boateesaway, by Dyyder Zee---Preas • Forward, Tat 111 h (J. Mann) 1 Sr J. Hawley's f by Beadsman Salamanca dta t o n a llab Sib ) it Duke of Newcastle's Pericles , M ( t ISIb (Cnstance 3 The following also ran :—.Land Tar, Icicle, Prodigal, gym, limeasson, Blinkhoolle, Sweet Home, Q. C., Bondinella, Rue to Vrbe, Canard, Aileehury, Phantom Sall, Maid of Sashimi f, Libertine, Violet. Lady Mandl, f, Bonne Fortune, Master RO MA, Little Ben, Bravura, and Haldee. Betting : 9 to 2 agst Raids*, 5 to 1 (at first 10 to 1) &girt Pericles, 6 to 1 apt Bravura, 10 to 1 each apt Master Robert, Freemason, Blinkboo lla, and Bounamway, 12 to 1 Icicle, 14 to 1 sot Prodigal, 15 to 1 apt Land Tax., lID to 1 (at first 4to 1) asst Rua in Urbe. Bravura made play, followed by the Salamanca filly, Canard, Bounce away, Pericles , and Master Robertfor ha.ll-a-mile, when the Wee placed drew away in close company from the others, the Salamanca filly having a slight lead, until half-way in lie cords, where Pericles was beaten, and Bounreaway eliallenging in the last fifty yards won a good race by a neck. Pericles was beaten a couple of lengths from the island, Freemason was fourth, and Bravura fifth. The remainder finished in straggling order, and whipped in by the Maid of Mashem filly and Ailesbury. THE ALL AGED STAKES of 100 soya., h ft, 15 ft if de clared in the Craven, and 25 sova. if declared in the July arming, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; attain allowances. Brstby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). Mr. F. Pryor's Frtponmer, by Chevalier d'lndu.strie—Ten ' don, S yrs, est 12lb IN. Covey)) Mr. IL Sutton's Lord Lyon , S yrs, Mt 101 b (Custance S rtte of Beanfort's Rustle, S yrs, Sit 1011) (Fordham S .ng : 7 to 4on Lord Lyon, 2 to 1 apt Friponnier, and 4to I eget Rustic. The favourite, with the two-year aid, ran head and head till reaching the Bushes-hill, where Rustic was beaten, and Friponnier drew slightly away from Lord Lyon the latter, before reaching the cords, was seen to be in difficulties, as Custance was hard upon him, and be failed to reach Friponnier, who won anly by a length and a half. Rustic, last throughout, finished three lengths in the rear of Lord Lyon. SWEEPSTAK Es of 10 sore. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards; weight for see ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 rube.) Mr. R. Ten Itroeck's Phantom Sall, by Znyder Zee—Rena ;a:100 , , 2 yrs, bat 10Ib (Cameron) 1 Mr. Chsplin's f by Promised Land—Tribute 41001, 2 yrs, Oat 10Ib iMnrray) 2 Mr. Mackenzie's Domestic Use (L 100), 2 yrs, Oat !Oib (8h:2 188) 8 Detehag : sto 2on Phantom Sail, who m at ted on the Tnlitite filly until reaching the cords, when she came away sad won in a eanter by three lengths ; bad third. lir. Chaplin claimed Phantom Sail. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; as winner to be sold for 701. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. Arabary's Mineral, by 8.. "a—Manganese, S Yrs, Tst 13Ib (Kenyon) 4 wo. Mr. York's Kingmaker, S yrs, Tat 18.Ib (1 oaten) t Mr. Stirling's William Mtn yrs, Tat 1.31 b ~ Cannon; Amazon' also ran. _ _ _ Betting : 6 to 4 Win William Pitt , sto 2 set King. maker, and 100 to 30 eget Mineral ; the latter, wide un the upper ground, came on side by side of Kingmaker, with Amazon third, and William Pitt fourth, close up into the cords, where Amazon dropped back, and the favourite took thins place, but never reached the two leaden, who Tan a severe nice home, ending with the judge awarding a dead heat. William Pitt finished third, two lengths from the pair. Amazon beaten off. Mineral afterwards walked over, and the stakes were equallivided. Mr. Stirling claimed Kingmaker, and Lord Exeter claimed William Pitt. SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of 50 sovs., for 2 and Syr-olds ; wiener to be sold for :350f. T.Y.C. Mr. Chaplin's Whitby, by Barnton—Julia, by Lancelot, S yrs, Bat 12Ib ,Custance) 1 Mr. PeyolsOoodfellow, 2 yrs, 7st 'Kenyon) Mr. T. 8. Dawson's Mouchrie, 2 yrs, 7st (Camaro.) The following also ran :—Biedforth, Miss Williams, Chatsworth, Magpie, Mr. Put, Salamanca, Slap Bang, Amy Scott filly , Sea lover, and Chirmore. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Whitby, 3 to 1 apt Mr. Pitt, 6 to 1 apt Goodfellow, and 10 to 1 each apt Magpie and Slap Bang. 3louchrie and Claymore made play in advance of Mr. Pitt, Salamanca, Miss Williams, Birdforth, and Whitby, the last pair lying on the extreme right. Half way in the cords Claymore gave way, and Whitby going to the front won easily by half a length from Goodfellow, who defeated Monchrie three parts of a length for sewed place; Magpie was fourth, Mr. Pitt fifth, and Claymore mixt. The last lot were Chatsworth, Sea Rover, The Amy Boon filly, and Dirdforth. Mr. Pryor claimed Whitby. Minx : 500 soya. R.M.—The Duke of Beaufort's Ceylon, 3 yrs, itst 10Ib, and Mr. Chaplin ' . Vespasian, 3 yrs, get 716, off by consent. Roans ARnww.--1 - and Narksors.r. Retrousse, Lecturer, BETTING ON THE COUBSE. THY DE2BY. 10 to 1 apt Ilse Bake (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. DEBBY. 1000 to 70 tot D'Eatoornal 2000 to 80 and 2000 to 100 (0211 apt X5OO to 300 Plaudit ft) (t) Julius 1000 to 00 Marlomtan'fo, 1000 to IS apt Master Bat t po to i) tern, 3) 1000 to GO Dragon (off, 5 1 11 to 1 /French lot (o) 20 to 1) TROY STAKE& 500 even on Julius add Marksman taken with a start, but kamediately afterwards 900 to 400 apt Julius with a start. PROGRAMME POE TO-MORROW. A HANDICAP PLAre of 100 son., for 3-yr•olds and up wards. An. M. (1 mile 240 yards). A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 eon., for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). PEPPY POUNDS; 341 -olds, 7g 121 b ; four, fist 121 b five, 114 21b ; six and ag 9st 31b ; winner to be sold for 5001. ; if for 150/., allowed .A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). A HANDICAP PLan of 100 son., for 3-yr-olds and up wards. D.l. (2 miles 105 yards Tin OPTIONAL SELLING PLA TI of 50 son. ; 2-yr-olds, Tst 71b ; three, 9st 41b ; winner to b e so ld f or 2001. ; if for 1501— allowed 51b; if for 100/., 101 b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A Pinevereace of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, fist 21b ; few, 101 b ; five and upwards , test lib; winner to be gold fee 4001. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A Elwarvermus of 10 son. each ; 2.yr-olds, 7st 31b ; Vine, 101 b ,• winner to be sold for 3001. T.Y.C. (5 hu ll/go 136 yards). AUDLIT Exn Benzes of 30 eon. each, 10 ft, if de dared, &e., for all ages (2.year-olds exoepted). grails 7 furlongs 42 yards). AFCEPTANCLa FOR THR `fiRCOND NUILSIRT STAIRS (Fiee Handicap) d 25 sovs. each, for 2-yr olds. st lb st lb. Flying Scud Flying r Vauban Star of India SC by K.ohinoor—Tegesll.. 7 linunarek xponaz 6 Trombone 7 wait a Laws 8 Princess Myra 6 6 Tynedsle Forelt ehm 6 Arcade lady 4 My Lave 1 l a tg a r toin uett—Kapyp.. I Arabs 1 1 Busybody Policy Miller's Maid Vendetta Hattie. lO Kitty I Matte to Vedette 9 A SWIRPSTAIIIIB of 25 *ova. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst Sib ; winner of the Derby or the Don ' caster St. Leger 101 b ; of the Two Thousand Guinea s or Oaks, 61b ; of the Great Yorkshire or Doncaster Stakes, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, the Grand Duke Michael, Newmarket St. Leger, or Three-yr-Old Triennial Stakes, 41b extra ; weights accumulative up to 101 b. Last mils soda half of T.M.M. (1 mile 4 furlongs, 29 yards.) (6 subs.) Honiton, Warwick, Strsthdeldaaye, Gans, Freedom, The Peer. A Sweirermiss of 500 son. each, 200 ft. ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, fist 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) (8 subs.) Blinkhoolie, Muter of Arts, King Charles, Marks man, Cyclone, Collins. MATCH : 1,000 p.p.—Mr. B. Sutton's Lord Lyon against Duke of Beaufort's'Eustio ; Bst 1011) each. D.L (2 miles 105 yards.) Ulu intentsence. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.-00i. 24. (Before Ir. Cosusisriosur Whadow.) IN RI WELTIL. The bankrupt wu an auctioneer, of Bloomsbury-square , late of Fulham-road. The statement of Mews. Hart Bro thers, the accountants, shows debts of 1,1111. ; assets re turned at 6861. The cue was before the court a few days ego, when an adjournment was ordered, for the ass ignees • to confer with the Albion Bank as to the seem ty of further accounts. Mr. Brough appeared for the Albion Bank ; Mr. Dalton for the assignees; and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt. It being stated that additional accounts were necessary, an adjournment wee ordered. IX RZ H. RIRBIRT, OTHRRAIRI A. NAM The bankrupt was • vocalist, lately engaged at the Alhambra Music-ball. This was the sitting for examine tire and discharge. Debts 1811. Mr. Denny opposed for • creditor. The bankrupt, examined, stated that his real name was Kann, but he had used the name of Herbert for ten years, and bad contracted most of his debts in that name. Had contracted some debts at Norwich in the name of Mann. He bad had no engagement for the last five months. When at the Alhambra he had 31. 10a. and Q. a week. His Honour asked what proposal he had to make to his creditors. A solicitor, who appeared for the bankrupt, said he could not make any ; he had been living for the last four months on the charity of his friends. His Honour said the bankrupt would probably soon I obtain an engagement. He should adjourn the ease for him to make a proposal to his creditors. Ultimately the order was gr•nted, conditional on the bankrupt setting aside 501. a year out of his earnings. SATURDAY. A MAIDEN PLATE of 100 son., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; if entered to be sold for 1001., allowed 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). THI HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 son. each, and only 5 ft if declar. 1 by tea o'clock the evening before running (to go to the owner of the second horse), for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; three to rennin in or no race. T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 136 yards). A SWwaTAK of 5 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, Tat 31b ; three, Bst 101 b ; four, 9st lib ; five and upwards, 9st 31b ; winner to be sold for 501. Bretby !Stakes Course (6 furlongs). A SWHIPLITACI/8 of 10 son. *soh ; 2-yr-olds, Est 1016 ; three, Sat 1016 ; four, 9st 31b ; ire and upwards, 9st 716 ; *inner to be sold for 2001.; if for 1001., allowed nb. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A SWEIPSTANZS of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 121 b ; four, Bst IMb ,• five, 9st Ilb ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; the winner to be sold • for 123 L ILM. (1 mile 17 yards.) A SWZIPSTAYILS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) MATCH 200 h ft.—Mr „ Chaplin's Bresdalbane, 4 yrs, Bst 101 6 , apt Prince D. Soltykora Duke of York, 3 yrs, Set. A.S. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) Mann : 150, h ft.—Admiral Boas% Lady Bugle Eye, Set ne, apt Mr. Chaplin's Trombone, both 2-yr-olds, Bst. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 nide.) MATCH : 200, 50 ft. Admiral Rous's The Pieman, Sit 31b, receives forfeit from Mr. Chaplin's Pedagogue, Bst 1016 ; both 2-yr-olds. Bratbyfitakes Course. (6 furlongs.) IN Ys ISAAC The bankrupt was • boot and shoe manufacturer, of Bed-cross-street, and Lisle-street. This was the sitting for examination and discharge, but the amounts had not been Sled. The liabilities are large, upwards of 23,0001. ; awe* consisting mincipelly of consignments to New York and Melbourne, estimated, subject to realisation, at 15,000 i. Phelps, who represented the assignees, mid he un derstood that the accounts were nearly ready for Sling, but as it would be necessary for the assignees to have com munication with the consignees in New York and elae where, be would suggest that there should be an adjourn ment for three months. Mr. Sydney, for the bankrupt, concurred ; and an ad journment was ordered. IN >u W. 11131123. The bankrupt was described as of the refreshment de partment, Somerset-house, and of Sutherland-street, Wal worth, licensed victualler. Debts, 2,632/. ; assets and property held as security, 2861. This was the sitting for examination and discharge The assignees did not oppose. Mr. R. Griffiths, representing four or five meditors, stated that the bankrupt had bought a quantity of brandy in bond shortly before his failure. He had dis posed of this and other property, and the creditors wanted to know what had become of the proceeds, as well as of about 3601. which he had received. The won't' had only recently been filed ; and as the bankrupt had been bankrupt before, it was a case that ought to be lookedinto. Mr. K. Reed, for the bankrupt, stated that he had undertaken to supply the students and professors at King's College and the clerks at Somerset-house with luncheon, comprising soups, joints„&e., at is. 4d. per heed ; and notwithstanding the great rise in the price of provi sions, he was still bound by the terms of his contract. He got into difficulties, and had been compelled to give bills of sale to Messrs. Bass and Co. and another creditor under pressure. His books had been thoroughly well kept, and from them the creditors could derive all the in formation they desired. His Honour ordered en adjournment, and directed that requisitions should be presented by the creditors to the bankrupt WEIGHTS FOR LIVERPOOL AUTUMN STEEPLECHASES. THE GRAND &ETON STZETLECHABI HANDICAP,?:i e b s : liahed at 1 p.m., Oct. 24 ; forfeits to be declared by day, the 30th lust., to Mews. Weatherbyonly. 4 lb st lb Alciblade Doubloon lt 12 Ramrod lO 10 Old Orwaday ll 12 13ellfzigisar Hornet 12 Ace of Tromps lO 9 Bennet ll 1 Rook the Gardener lO 9 Ughtheart ll Woodbury 11111 lO 9 Mario ' 1.1=711 11 L. El. D. 11 Cartoucho lO 7 14 6 Uneola ... ..... . ll Dispatch lO 1 Reporter ll Spartan Mainwood Marengo Ii =of Trwstpo Thomaitows ll Burney lO 0 Accident Golden Cross lO 12 Pension's. Roadster lO 12 Clansman Ibex lO 12 Sutton lO 0 Canso 10 II Cutaway 0 Baittor lO 12 Wild Chlietain lO paid Ctimada Sown* 10 10 - Captafn Michell dlol not nuns. STICIPLNCEABZ HANDICAP of 100 nom About three THE 7 11Xill,Ek'fiTETIISDAY 66f0Bitt 1 4g: 77 14k For the deintie It sate urged that the real offenders were the two lads who had been the witnesses upon whose 1 evidence the prosespution principally rested. The jury after some dilibemtion returned a verdict of Guilty, and The Recorder deferred pearling sentence. James Sham Reid, 31, clerk, • man of pntlemanly ap- ' pearance and bearing, was indicted for embezzling divers MM., the moneys of Messrs. Allen. East India merchants, of Learisnhall-street. The charges were embodied in three indictments, to all of which the prisoner had pleaded not guilty. When now placed at the bar to take his trial, Mr. Montagu Williams intimated to the court that he had been retained to defend the prisoner, who, however, was now desirous to retract his former plea, and to plea d guilty to all the indictments. The plea of Guilty having been duly recorded, Mr. M. Williams urged in mitigation of sentence the fact 1 that the prisoner had a young wife and three children, the youngest laving been born since he had been in custody on this charge. The learned counsel handed up to the court a large number of testimonial to the prisoner's cha racter, which had been supplied by gentlemen of the highest position, including many magistrates and clergy men, and he belies ed the prosecutors would recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Mr. Bagley who appeared on the per t of ispremoni tion, said it had been iostituted under a feeling that it was alike due to the firm be represented and to the public), but for the sake of his wife and family they joined in recommending the prisoner to mercy. He had been in their service for about two years at a Wary of 2001. per annum, and the sum of his defalcations amounted to between 9001. and 1,000/.,and it was for the sake of his family, and that alone, that the prosecutors were induced to recom mend him to mercy. The Recorder inquired when the system of spoliation had Dir.Mey said about 18 months ago, within four months after his entering the service. The Recorder said it pained him that in duty to the publio he could not act upon the recommendation. This was the worst owe of this class that had ever been brought before him. The prisoner was in a good position, and in the enjoy ment of • handsome and liberal salary, and yet almost directly after he had got into the service he commenced to plunder his employers, and had continued the system up to the time he wee apprehended. The sentence upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of five pars. (Before Mr. Commissioner Herr.) William Shommith, 27, pleaded patty to • charge of =- lawfully &moulting Mary Anne Montagu, with intent to commit a more serious offence. Mr. Justice Mellor said the prisoner bad been guilty of most abominable conduct. He bad assaulted • respect able married woman while on her way home, and there was no doubt what he intended to have done if her screams had not brought assistance to her. If he had succeeded in his winked purpose, he would undoubtedly have had to undergo a long period of penal servitude ; and for the offence to which he bad pleaded guilty be should order him to be impriaoned arid kept to had labour for eighteen months. ratted to escape punishment for assaults so serious as hat been proved in this instance. A powerfully-framed man like the prisoner was likely to erase great injuries by his blows. He must go for one calendar month's impri sonment for the mouth on the foveman, cos month for the sawault on the constable, and sera days for the damage— each term being consecutive. Prisoner laughed, and as he left the dock said, " Thank you." LAMBETH. Mary Matthews, a tall powerful woman, we, charged before Mr. Elliott with stealing a hall-mat of the value of 15a., the property of Mr. Hobson, • gentleman residing in Caledonian-read, 'ruble-hill, Brixton. Police-constable 113 Vir said that on the evening before, between tin and six o'clock, he met the prisoner at the bottom of Tulse.hill, and observing something bulky under her clothe' he stopped her, and salted what it was she had, and she replied, nothing particular. He bad her searched, and a hall mat, exesedingly heavy, was found hanging from • hoop round her waist, so that she could walk with bee bands at liberty, and if the mat had been lam bulky no notice, would have been taken of her. ~~Elisabeth Kent, servant to iir. Hobson, identified the mat as her master's p , and said it had been safe in the hall a short time ore the primmer had been apprehended. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that want com pelled her to commit the o ff ence, and hoped his worship would forgive her. The officer in the case, however, applied for a remand, saying that a number of similar robberies had been recently committed in the neighbourhood, and it was his belief that the prisoner was an old offender. Mr. 114liott, however, at once disposed of the ease by sommiting the primmer to two months' hard labour. IN NZ II AIWILL. Tbe bankrupt was described u an engineering con tractor, of Brampton. In the absence of suounts the examin' atioa sitting was adjourned. The debts are stated at 6,3471. Cause of failure, failure of contrasts for the Lubeck and Kliener and Belgerd and Dortelhew Railways. Mr. Chidley appeared for the assignees. Ix U lIIAAO DAVIS. The bankrapt was solicitor and money agent, of War wick-msecent, Kensington, now a prisoner for debt This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The debts are 4,1711., of which 3,0004 is in respect of bills discounted. Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, and Mr. E. Reed, for creditors, oppoesd, on the ground that the accounts were unsatiatactoey, and did not disclose the facts connected with a bill of sale which the bankrupt bad given. Mr. R. Griffiths appeared for the bankrupt. An adjournment was ordered. 11 ILI BANIOIL liIINBY Plllll. This was another solicitor's case. The bankrnpt was described as of Bermondsey, late of New Inn. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The aggregate debts are 14,7931., of which 9,6841. are stated to be se cured. Assets—good debts, 486/. ; held by the trustees under an assignment made May, 865, 3,2721. ; ditto held as security, 8,1771. Mr. Munn, appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Link later for the bankrupt. It was stated that the debts under the bankruptcy, as distiact from those under the deed, were small, and no opposition was offered to the bankrupt receiving his order. His Honour granted the order. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN Ri WALKINSILAW, Th. bankrupt was an Fast India merchant, of 9, Gracs church-street, and Burton-villas, Brixton. This was the first sitting. The debts, as shown by the prelimina statement, amount to 18,2331., of which 1160 i. is stated to be due to Mr. W. Walkinshaw of Chimelhurst. The other creditors are principally resident in Bombay, London, Liverpool, and Hong Kong. The bankrupt attributes his failure to loses on consignments, andl to rLa n n . ire by some of his creditors. An assignee was now CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (BOOT° Mr. Baron Pigott.) Edward Rafe, aged 19, labourer, was indicted for a rob bery, with violence, on Charles Jones, and stealing from him 7a. fid., his moneys. Mr. Griffiths prosecuted. This was a garotte robbery of extreme violence, and the charge was brought home to the prisoner on the clearest possible evidence, and the jury without the least hesitation returned a verdict of Guilty. "iii:116;;ii;;;;;Ii;a;;;; iheliTtiiaifty the pri soner had displa yed , and sentenced him to be kept in penal aervitu for the term of five years, and that he receive 21 lashes from the " army sat " at the expiration of a week from that day. Bartholomew Claremont, 35, leather merchant, and Hogiaia Rodriguez, 23, interpreter (both Spsniards), were indicted for feloniously and knowingly, without lawful ex cuse, having in their custody and possession certein plates, wood, and dies upon which certain parts of a note or order for the payment of money of a certain foreign state—to wit, the kingdom of Spain—bad been engraved and made. The prisoners pleaded not guilty, and when asked if they would be tried by an English jury or one composed half of Englishmen and half of foreigners, Claremont elected to be tried by a mixed jury, while Rodriguez said he would be tried by a jury of F.nglishmen. Claremont was pus beck, and Regina. Rodriguez was alone put upon his trial ' for the offence with which he stood charged as above stated. ----- Mr. Gifford, Q.C. (specially retained), and Mr. Poland appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. F. H. Lewis de. fended the prisoner. The case occupied the court a considerable time, but the facts, which have already been fully laid before the public in the police reports of the examination of the prisoners at Clerkenwell pales-court, lay in a narrow arripaas. It seemed that Claremont, in September last, arrived from abroad, at a private hotel for Spaniards kept by a Mrs. West in Guildford-street, and in a day or two afterwards the other prisoner, Rodriguez (now on his trial) came to the hotel and found Claremont,and they went out together daily. It seemed that they called together on Mr. Neale, a die-sinker, in Percival-street, Clerkenwell, and gave him an order for certain dies, to print the stamps like those on a Spanish note for 200 reels (or 40s. English) which they produced. The work was undertaken by Mr. Neale, who gave information to the police, and Inspector Thomas Ambrose Potter and Sergeant Ranger, of the G division, were set on the watch. By the activity of the officers the prisoners were traced to the establishments of other trades men, of whom they ordered wood-blocks and other plates to be made amid engraved, and when all the work was completed the prisoners were taker into custody, with the blocks, dies, and apparatus, in their possession. Mr. F. H. Lewis addressed an able and ingenious de fence to the jury, and called several witnesses, who gave the prisoner an excellent character, Mr. Baron Pigott summed up the whole of the evidence to the jury with great minuteness. The • j ury, after conferring a short time in their box, ex pressed wish to retire, and at a quarter to six o'clock left the court in charge of a sworn officer. After an absence of an hour and a half they returned into court with a ver dict of Guilty, accompanied with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground that they believed the prisoner bad been the dupe of others. Mr. Baron Pigott deferred passing sentence until after the,prisaser Claremont had been tried. (Before the Recorder.) Edward West, 17, end William /aghast, 15, were in dicted for feloniously placing across the line of the Mid lent Railway, a piece of wood called a railway sleeper, with intent to endanger the safety of persona travW tng on the said railway. Mr. Poland oonducted the proseautioo, and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Collins. The case was brought home to the prisoners mainly by the evidence of two other boys, whose testimony received some circumstantial oorroborasion. lb Doubloon Hornet 55 lb 11 5 11 8 Benamt ... ....... .... U 5 Ace of Trumps ll. Lightheart l2 2 Rook tae Gardener-- 11 nrangaway .... Meanwood.... ........ . 11 U LSD 11 Reporter Marengo ll 11 Ploughboy ll Tbornaatown ll U Limerick Oscar ll 11 Aceklent Ibex ll T Mumma 10 Arens n 6 WS= 10 WEIGHTS ros THE Lrvssroot Ammo Cur. published at 1 pan. Wednesday, Oct, 24. Forfeits to be declared by Tuesday, the 30th inst., at noon, to Mears. Weatherby only. et 11) st lb Regalia 8 1 The Squire Sultan Mouisey Brown Bread 8 Dubiety 6 4 The Lion Raglan 7 Peppers Ghost 7 Baddeigh 6 4 la Lo Pearl rifter 7 Arkenside 0 4 Cambuacan 7 Pintail ....... ........ 7 Wild 6 4 Bundeelait Kangaroo 7 Abergeidie Skirmish ' Planet Friday Matbilde Salpinctas 7 Mushroom AAdavit Edinburgh Arkansan 6ll Mirella Roderick Random 6 11 Othello Etoile Plante 6 12 Miss Harriette Westwick 6ll Terror Tremors) Trove 6 12 Wild Briar Brick 6l Pluto 612 Mailtrmin 6 1 Slabber . The Man 6 1 Fire Rater Caithness 6l Helen 612 Claxton 6 1 Marco Spada Despair 6 1 Glendale East Lynne Gower* 6l Gong 512 Red Earl Provisor Moldavia 6l Bo Che ogying 5 9 Mongrel Holstein Aetna Troubadour 6 Cora Zenobia 6 Belgrave Roo= 6 John HaliMe Hollyfox The Dean S t e w e ir 6 Eccleston 6 7 Scandal 8 Mn Allan Dulcimer Lady Vane 6 Hawksmell 5 7 Castanet The Duke of Hamilton, Captain Marinll, Mr. H. Chap lin, and Mr. W. G. Craven are subecriben, but did not name. liabat anti itiflitztrg. CHATHAM , Ocr. 24. This afternoon an official trial took place at the dockyard of one of the large double cylinder high-pressure steam fire-engines manufactured by Messrs. Merryweather and Sons, and supplied to the Admiralty for use at each of the principal dockyards. The experiments were car ried out in the presence of Captain W. H. Stewart, C. 8., superintendent of the dockyard, Captain W. K. Hall, C. 8., superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard, and other officials. The engine has a 24-inch length of stroke, and is capable of working up to a pressure of 200Ibs. to the square inch, when it will throw a column of water at the rate of 1,000 gallons per minute to a height of 200 feet. In U minutes and a half after the order was given to light the fires a pressure of steam of 1001ba. to the square inch had been obtained, and a volume of water was being thrown to a height of 100 feet, through an inch and a-half nozzle. The height was afterwards increased to 150 feet, with 1401ba. pressure of steam. The trial was considered highly satisfactory, and one of the engines will be supplied to this dockyard. PORTSMOUTH, Orr. 24. The Terrible, 22, paddle frigate, Captain J. E. Commerell, V.C., arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Newfoundland. The Endymion, 22, screw frigate, Captain Charles Wake, arrived at Spithead this morning from Sheerness, and on anchoring exchanged salutes with the flag-ship of the Com mander-in-Chief. The Tamar, ison screw troopehip, Captain Fralais W. Sullivan, C. 8., is daily expected to arrive at Spithead from Canada, with naval and military invalids and time-expired men. — The Roman screw corvette Griden sailed this afternoon from Spithead for the Baltic. The Isabella, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithesd this afternoon from India, with troops. THE LILLIPUTIAN STRAYER AUGUSTA.—A few days since a small screw steamer called the Augusta left Liverpool for Pernambuco, where she was to he employed as one of the fleet of Moequito tag-boats. She was only about 5 toes burthen, and when despatched carried her screw on deck. A good deal of anxiety was naturally felt as to her safety, and speculations were freely indulged in that she would come to grief. This unfortunately has hapiened, and yesterday a telegram was received in 'Aver pool stating that she had put into Berehaven in a sinking state. She has no bulwarks, and in the absence of details it is believed that she must have shipped so much water as to hare caused the aosident. BOUTHW4RI., Benjamin Bailey, a young fellow 20 years of age, was brought before Mr. Baseborn, charged with entering the dwelling-house of James Elliot, No. 10, Albert-terrace, London-road4or the purpose of committing • felony. Ann Elliott, the wife of the prosecutor, said that shout eight o'clock on the previous evening she was in the kitchen, when she beard • violent struggle in the She proceeded there, end saw the prisoner i cal her lodger ani another gentleman, and on told he had entered with a latch-key abs fetched a Samuel Penman, a cabinet maker, residing at Camber well, said that he Galled to see his friend, who lodgecl in the house of the last witness, about seven o'clock. While sitting in the front room, without • light, be sew the pri soner and another man pass to and fro several times. At last the prisoner came up the steps, tried the door, and re turned to the other man. Witness watched them, and in • few minutes the prisoner earns to the door again, and he heard a key put in the door. He then opened the parlour door ready to seise him, and in • second the door was unlocked and the prisoner entered the passage mid shut the door behind him. As he was about to pass towards the place where the coats saheb' hung, witness caught bold of bun and asked him what be wanted there. He replied, " Oh, I have made a mistake. A man Bent me for a box, and it mast be the next house." He detained him until a constable came, when be gave him into custody. Charles Adams, the lodger, said he wee dressing him self in the back room when he heard a esufffe in the pas sage. He proceeded there and saw the prisoner strug gling with last witness. The prisoner said he bad made a mistake in the house—he ought to have gone into the lady's house Dad door. Police-oonstableBoo A said that he was called into No. 10, Albert-terrace, about eight o'clock, when the prisoner was given into custody for entering the house with a latch-key. Witness asked him if he had one about him. He replied that be had not, but on searching him he found the latch key produced, which easily opened the door. In answer to the charge, The prisoner said a man met him in the street, sad asked him to go into the house and fetch a box for him out of the 11r.t a L age com sentenced him to three months' hanllabous. Philip Moore, a skip smith, aged 19, of 32, James place, Ratcli ff , was brought before Mr. Paget charged with assaulting three women, and also committing an assault on John Perks, • police-constable, in the execution of his duty. Elisabeth Moss, of 6, John-street, Sidney-square, Stepney, said she was passing along the Commercial-road the previous night, when the priaoner advanced in front of her and threw 11 wes and dirty sack across her face. It blinded ber for some time, and the dirt and filth on the sack got into her eyes and mouth. Elisabeth Brown, of 102, Nelson.street, Stepney, said the prisoner also threw the sack across her face, and put her to considerable pain and inconvenience. Perks said the prisoner dragged the sack in the wet gutter, and then forced it into the face of every woman be met. Three of the females came to the station house and complained of the dirty and offensive conduct of the prisoner. He took the prieoner into custody, and was assaulted in the same manner as the women and struck on the breast. The prisoner was exceedingly violent, and made use of very bad language towards the females. The prisoner, in defence, said that he and another man were larking, and throwing the seek at each other, and it fell by accident on the females. Mr. Paget said he did not believe the prisoner's story, but he dud believe the witnesses. The prisoner was a duty blackguard, and it was not to be tokrated that de cent women were to be molested in the streets in such • gross manner. He sentenced the prisoner to be impri soned for two months and kept to bard labour. THE FORTHCOMING MICHAELMAS TlRM.—Yes terday, on the termination of the long vacation, the offices of the Common-law Courts were reopened. and the list of arrears for the approaching Michaelmas Term in the three ewes exhibited. The arrears are not very numerous, but will be speedily increased by applications arising out of the recent summer circuit. In the Queen's Bench there are four rules in the new trial list for judgment, and eighteen for argument, and only one enlarged rule. In the Common Pleas there are two enlarged rules, seven for new trials, live matters standing for the judgment of the court, and nineteen demurrer, set down for hearing. In the Court of Exchequer there are four errors and appeals, besides seven rules in the special paper and nine in the new trial list, of which one stands for judgment and the rest for discussion. The aggregate arrears of the three court number 133, and as many, some years ago, appeared on the list of one court. The new Chief Baron will sit at Westminster for the first time since his appointment, and commence with but few arrears. In Chancery the arrears are inconsiderable, and the , greatest number are appeals. Michaelmas Term commences on Friday week, the 2nd November, on which occasion the courts will not begin business until past two o'clock, aa the learned judges of law and equity will breakfast with the Lord Chancellor, 'when the new Attorney and Solicitor General will attend, and afterwards proceed to Westminster to inaugurate the term. IRISH LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.—It is stated that the government offered the judgeship of the Landed Estates Court, rendered vacant by the expected retire ment of Judge Longfield, to Judge Lynch, and that he was to be succeeded in the Bankruptcy Court by Mr. Miller, Q.C. There could not be a better appointment than that of Judge Lynch, whole great ability, courtesy, and patience highly qualify him for the Aloe in quertion. But it is said there is a legal difficulty in the way, the Landed Estates Court Act requiring that the judge nominated to it must be a barrister of 15 years "tending, who has not retired from practice ; and the question is, does the hold ing a place on the bench constitute what may be termed a retiring from practice. We hope a mere technical point will not overrate the real meaning of the set or deprive the suitors in the Landed Estates Court of the services of an able, learned, and upright judge.—Preesion's Journal. THE LOCK-OUT OF THE NORTHERN IRONWORKERS. —A meeting of delegates of the iron trade was held last evening, at the Brown Bear, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, Mr. Upehall in the chair. The Chairman said that the men who were locked out in the north were determined to stand out as long as they possibly could. The arguments used by the masters were fallacious, as upon their own showing they earned 37i per cent. ontheir iron work, which proved there was no necessity for a reduction in the wages of the men. The Brierly-hill men had responded to the call made upon them, and had subscribed one-third of the amount altogether required. Mr. Troop said that the friends of the ironworkers in Staffordshire had thoroughly entered into the scheme that 7s. should be allowed to the men who were locked out in England and Scotland during the months of November and December. The Brierly-hill men had sent 5001. to the men in the north during the week, which made up the 1,2001., which had been paid in four weekly instalments. The other ironworkers in York shire and Scotland had hitherto subscribed about 1001. a week, and he understood they were quite willing to in crease their subscriptions to 1501. a week. He thought the Welsh people would raise 1501., and he might remark that the Brierly-hill people said, that sooner than the scheme should miscarry they would make an effort to subscribe 15 per cent, upon their wages for the support of the locked-out ironworkers. Mr. Gluier announced that the different trades of London had evinced a great dis pos ition to aid the locked-out iron workers. After some discumion the following resolution was agreed to :—" That this meeting of delegates, while deeply regretting the continuance of the look-out of the ironworkers in the north, records it satisfaction at the information that the Brieriphill Council of Ironworkers have extended the aid offered by them to their brethren in the north, and have urged upon their eonstituents and their fellow-workmen in England and Scotland to increase their subscriptions on behalf of the ironworkers, so as to keep the minimum payment at 7s. per week, during 1866, to each of the men locked out, end the delegates desire to remind their fellow-workmen that in order to make the amount paid to the men 7s. • week it would require 20,000 subscribers at is.; 40,000, at 6cL; 80,000, at 3d.; 160,000, at lid. ; and 240,000, at ld.; and the delegates trust London willoontaibute 1201. a week." [Advertiaernell".] HOLLOWAY'S OINTNINT AND IWA—iture Curg—de the ailment internal or brernal, cheers or acute, hiSammatory or otherwise. a °Mato remsrly may be found tit one or other, or both of Nollowny's preparation'. In the nursery and the toilet they are equally in place. The use of them involves no danger, the employment of them MU not cams the most timid say apprehension of doing ndachlet They always relieve, and by their corrective, perwytag, and bean powers, invariably prows beneficial in every decider brident to dr human franc In wounds, sperm gradniar swellings, en larged veins and Warr of the sldn, liolloware medicines my he used with safety and certainty, without weakening the ire tem, or tranderriag the direr to ether Deft. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSIL Richard Hard, a young man of highly respectable ap pearanoe, was brought up ui custody by detective officer Hancock, and charged before Mr. Alderman Fiala with embezrling and stea divers sums of money received by him for and on account of Megan. Ricketts and Son, of Hull, and 149, Upper Thames-street, City, general mer chants, his masters and employers. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Henry Wallis, the manager of the London branch of the firm, that the pr 1- sonar had been about two years in the service as town and country traveller, and f his duties when engaged in town were to pay over daily all sums received by him to the cashier of the firm, and when he was out on country jour neys in the home district to pay over to the same gentle man all moneys received by him on his return to town, which was usually twice a week. In consequence of the discovery of some irregularities about a month ago, the prisoner was summarily dismissed with the pa ment of one week's salary, and since his • • several sums bad been ascertained to have been paid to him by customers, and not accounted for or paid over by him to the cashier. The result was that under the instructions of the manager, Mr. Wallis, the prisoner was taken into custody by detective officer Hancock, on the previous evening. Only one ease of embesalement was entered into this day. Itwas of a sum of IL 12s. 3d., received by the prisoner on the sth May last, from a customer of the prosecutors' firm, and asweeproved by Mr. Priestman, the cashier, had never been paid over or accounted for to him by the prisoner, whose reaupt for the money had been produced to Mr. Priestman. There were other oases with regard to which the witnesses were not in attendance. In reply to a question put by the alderman, the witness Mr. Wallis, stated that the exact amount of the deface; tions had not yet been ascertained. The officer Hancock asked for a remand to enable him to pursue his inquiries. The prisoner hoped a remand would take place, as if time were granted he had a complete answer to the charge. The prisoner was remanded for a week, and bail was refused. Samuel Davis, a r;ugh-looking fellow, well known to the police, was charged, before Mr. Barker, with being drunk and violently assaulting police-constable Burt, 260 0, in the execution of his duty at Aylesbury-street, Clark enwell. . Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, defended. The prisoner was ejected from a public-house, and as be made use of very bad language and caused • grad disturb ance, he was taken into custody. The constable no sooner took bold of him than the prisoner hit him a violent blow in the face and knocked him into the road. Whilst be was down the prisoner kicked him, and when he got up the prisoner hit him four or five violent blows in the face, and rendered him insensible. Assistance coming up, the prisoner was taken to the police-station, and on the way there he was very violent, and his language threatening. The prisoner is known as • desperate fellow, and has before been in custody for assaults on the police and was once tent to the Middlesex Sessions, and was there sentenced to four months' hard labour. The defence was that the prisoner was drunk, and having been insulted by some men, hit the constable in mistake. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour hi the House of Correction, and refused an applica tion to inflict a fine. The prisoner, on being removed, said that he would rather have three mouths than two. DIARLBOROUGHSTREET, John Kaill, ;Fisf;74l, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, by O'Shaughneasy, one of the warrant officers, on a warrant, charged with assault ing and using violent threats towards his son, William The complainant said—l reside at 22, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital. The prisoner is my father. Yester day afternoon he caught hold of my windpipe, and swore he would pull it out, and he then struck me in the mouth and in several other places, and again swore he would not let go of me till he pulled my windpipe out. He has at tacked me twice before in a similar manner : once ten years ago, when I had him here. In answer to the court the complainant said he never laid his hand on his father. The prisoner—Led you not send a note to me yesterday of a scurrilous nature respecting your mother? Complainant—l did not send any note to you whatever. I know nothing of it. Prisoner—lts your handwriting. Complainant—lt is not. My father is angry with me became I would not let my mother keep some property which belonged to a poor person. Alfred Angel and Caroline Hutchins were called, and the former stated that he saw the complainant and the pri soner struggling together, and the latter said she heard the prisoner say that whenever he saw the complainant in the street he would cat his windpipe out. Sarah Keil', daughter of the prisoner, said—My father was angry, and asked my brother whether he sent the note. My brother then struck my father. The complainant—l did nothing of the kind. Prisoner—l am afraid one of my ribs is broken. Mr. Tyrwhitt, addressing the prisoner. told him that he was afaid he was a violent old man, and he should order him to find one bail in 51. to keep the peace for six months. WORSHIP-STREET. Martin Dolan, a man of massive build, was charged with violently assaulting • foreman of works and a police eorstable, and also with damaging the door of • police cell. The prisoner was brought into court handcuffed. He wore a blue worsted Guernsey shirt, and as he stood in the dock with his sleeves turned up, he presented a most for midable appearance. Evidence was then called, which proved that that morn ing, about six o'clock, prisoner went to the corner of Bri tannia-street, in the City-road, where some pavement is now being lard down, and asked the foreman of the works for a job. The hands being complete he was of course re fused, and instantly 'truck theforeman a fearful blow in the face, which felled him to the ground. The assault was repeated with the like result, and on police-oonstable 422 A going to prevent • repetition of the outrage, he was served in • precisely similar manner three times, whereby his month and eye were greatly injured. After this the ruffian laid hold of the policeman by the waist, and flung him over on the flag stones. A pavior, awned O'Brien, with others on the spot, seized the fellow, and be was taken to the Old-street station-house, but not without vast resistance, until the police threatened to use their staves. When at the station-house he threatened to break the head of every officer in the place, and clear the station. Imme diately after being locked in a oell,a heavy hammering was heard, and it was found that the lid of the water closet bad been wrenched off and used as a battering ram against the iron-bound door, which was actually broken thereby. Eventually it became absolutely requisite to handcuff the prisoner, and that, too, was a most difficult thifig to accomplish. Prisoner denied having struck The constable, and swore to it, but Mr. Oooke said, in dealing with the saes, be should punish him for each of the three offences separately. It was not to be supposed that • workman, because b s ap plioation to be gives 'work was etasseeseefal, could tie per- 4ZIOLO-ITALL4, An extraordinary WM hem yesterday. e t the London Lumen in the onsir for the per , otherwise the special 'resolutions • held on September 2d, for the - the beak, with shares of less tofore. — ii - Mfingrrir having read take the mediations as read. The Crurnwan said he had nity of eaplainin the nature eons whidi had Wthiesi the Asa be would M preeint isweent that ea the peen, eeweles tbey • nom the reeekasig More dem out al 18,000 shareholden mom their approval of this proposed Waring there were so many gem site se many as could poedUy , at ones move that the resolution; pentertik s e x t r aordinary goners/ meeting of sinurehoidore age London Tavern on the 2tith Sept., be oontarard, . 14 11 =eke them special resolutions of the compeny W e 4 solutions were spin token es read). Kr. NICHOL wooded the motion. Mr. thatwort autedit;wmeny of the 2,335 do es quired to be surrendered had been tendered, sad n e t the average nee at whisk they were offered? Captain Lams begged to state, as he did cei the hat ocossion, that he entirely throated from the red e g, • which stated that the lowest tenders would be empt e g H e ecratmd4 as he had before, that the lower keg s ought to bewbritfed to the whole of the shasrde„. who should emir have an opportunity of tarring We i the amount of their holdings as that rate. The ()HAMAN aid that 4 . 967 4 shares bad heel rhea and the price varied from 121. to 921, pee ehee e , — i' a average prim at which they would have to id le * * being about 16i. 10a. Aa to the mode of emeskints, shares, no doubt they could have got these ere go w be them in the market, but that would or hamlet mg, and therefore he wee sure n o me mil raave w= " theur to adopt it : it therekes sewer ir fairest way to allow all to tender, and rapt the her and he certainly maid rot am that they mold he t adoarthy better course. t d ian Lwirs mid that if the circular of bey% had stated that the lowest tenders would be = l l should lime had no objection to Lake, but he that some plan of distribution would be amused saw quenly. The Crantrear said be thought the emirs ci w o k * was turiversally understood, and that no huh* esge would be required. Mr. H. WATSON said he assumed, as a matter of ser e . that the lowest tender out of the 4,900 maid te ci VEtraatramtho ailed if, under the system Ohre tenders, some shareholders would not get more fortidt three than others, and if it was fair? The Camelia!? mid the system of traria, we e d understood, and be could not re anything eelek i k. Yr. Stratum= asked how many of the &sorcerer bad been tendered, and how many of them had hear espied. The edemas mid he was not prepared to annertig question immediately, but any shareholder might W e lk information by applying at the Aloe. arI=sLLCM mid it had been intimated tir k r in would be altered in the new company; bat rot these resolutions were passed, there would be la Id the matter, and therefore he should like to hey the ' the leavened alterations were. He understood the leee tors bad given up their claim to a third of any Off Ilia which might be 'rued in future, and he eugpsted thee, they had a minimum remuneration of WI a meth they should give up their right to a tenth of all the pib in addition to that, after the shareholders had medic per cent., so that a larger amount might be carded to as reiNTVIL -- After some discussion upon this point, The CHAIMIAN said the only two alteration cz were that which had been named by the abandonment of the directors' claim to d any new shares ; and also, as it had been fond Senn nient to hays an Italian and an English osamitissAg F to weld the two into one. o g ma resolution was then put, Mr. Stransberg wises spinet its being passed ; and m there WWI or nits duseatimits, a poll via taken, when it appeared tints shareholders only, representing 220 yoke, Nereid GM names against the revelation, which wm timmple it dared carried. MARKETS. COTTON.—LreThrom., Ocr. 2d.—Very quiet mid at irregular prices, with • declining tendency. diles day 7,000 balm, inoludim I,s l o , lzeenlation and neil. 1,500 American, 13d. to 15d. ; 1 Pernam, ka lit le 18d.; 300 lismio and Bahia, to 18d.; 11d. to 23d. ,• 100 !Smyrna, bed, to 11d. ; Sid. to 130. ; Madras, 10 d. ; Bowl, &Wee M 4 to 10d. ; China, 10d. ; 10 Peru, 14d. CORN.—Barron, Ocr. 24.—We bad a mole* sink of grain at this day's market. Wheat mold at sa gm. of Is. to 3s. on the rates of this day week. Bras sad ash without alteration in vane. • ^ - GLIAGOW, Oar. 24.—At this day's market an shoo d Is. to Is. 6d. per boll on the week being gemeally maid for wheat, and in some oases more, boainese vim elniksi, and in a peat measure restricted to retail buyers.a fl es brought 2s. per sack over the prima of last Weelareley. Barley and oats &I per boll, and oatmeal Is. prima higher. Irish beans 6d. pow boll lower. Pies sashimi Mixed corn 3d. to 6d. per boll dearer on the week. CATTLlC.—Bormaix, Ocr. 24.—The demend ruled somewhat slack ; nevertheless everything vest supplies being short. Mutton made from 4a tees.; pork, 4e, to fn. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal COALf3.—Loirrem, Oct. 24.—Lambert'. Wed 17s. Bd. • West Hardily, 17s. 9d. ; Wylsm, 17 s. to WO.. End Hatton, •••.• ; Walls End Hotta Irs, Ma—Ships at market, 9 ; sold, 8. TRAFFIC RETURNS. iles Pas- 1144. Te 040 1 4 WLWATS. N gm. wager& chaimllsu 114 Week ceding August 11. A BombsY,B•4o444.aCeutralL 106 1,001 1141 'Ma IS Week 4•411442 August 12. Greet Indian Peninsula 742 4,143 6,240 JUN WI West esdhis Sept. & Balttsend Sea traucdsoe 761 240 200 441 1. Week audios Sept. W. Ottoman go 411 al I,od 111 Weak =cling Oct. 19. Lhaerfck and Ennis Limerick and 'dynes .• . ..Id Waterford and Illkenay 3l 206 133 40 LMT Waterford and Limed& West cork - Week *tells; Oct. ID. Cott and Buxton Partbr?ite f l ed Tenby Cornwall - 6ass m 1.117 Orati Northern Uncial* and Yorkddre 403 14114 17,3114 440 711 London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. Ex & Branches . 3,708 2,267 10,473 Metro. Sz. Cl LC. & D l2l 1,332 bfi Meat Cohn Broach !7 1,330 109 1,660 1,44 Dmadon & North Weriern 111031 50.720 70.449 1211 Th 1* Lontlearod South 'footers KOOS 10,411 EN M 3lanclieslir sachniter ilsa4buhfr4 :Pem e6 t ai hJ e nia ld' ctl aad on, 4" "54 15.411 21A66 " sod Altrincham Midland MD 18,707 37,271 26,078 1 1.7 North Stedordshire(l4o ) 2 60 I,m South Devon Mater 104 1,860 1,42 0 211 6 2. • Tragic temorsagy Interrupted through dames MI" esocodve goods. Dour Of the) receipts for both weeks the Landoll, Chian Ili a, Dom Ballvra, Company ors entitled to retain tg ••••• "" waiting the traMe. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND IMAM BIRTHS. CLAlM—October it at Perry-the, Forest-MIL the wiled G. F. Clark, of a daughter. lFi COX. October 23 at Orore-hill, Dulwich, the wife el C raq., of a daughter. DAYlS,—oggolger 21, at Elm Lodge, et. W Barg e* Immo% the wife of Mr. R. Deets, of a daughter. LA MOTlK—Oeteher f/, at Upper Derkeley.theet. POO . equate, the wife el the Rev. °. C. IA Motto, of a kw. METCALFZ.—Ootober M. at Cliffyiew , MO, Keel, nav a "' P. R. C. ltatoelfe, Eft of a ter. SNIELL-_-oF . tober hkst fower Calthorpa-streek the wife °I ll' O. B. Snell, lon., of a daughter. - MARRIAGES. BURTON—SIMONDS.—Octobe r 20 at the pariah chore& S. Mar/Whom, by the Rev. W. Y. Slothereole, T. lc Req., at Gloueseher.piace, Portmanaquare, to Marls daughter of the late laeatetant.Colonel Simonds, HALL+ 011,l3trr-411LBZUT.—Octobar 0, at tli. Andrew's Holborn, by the Bev. W. Norval, Kr. T. Gilbert. to Annie daught er of the late T. Gilbert, Pao., """ ford Lodge, HAMSIO-11TUART.—Oca;ber 23, at St. George's. 1111 .1.11 t= a l e )y r the Hon. and Van . Archdeacon Yorke, NZ= aca of Baron liambro, Milton Abbey, 1 ,4 97, shire, to Gertrude Mary. daughter of Henry of Bate. DEATH'S. BUSIIELL.—October ff, at Hope-street, Liverpool, Bushell, ten , aged 69. 11 DUCIIIIINL—Oet•ewr ft at Midden. 1 : 17 * Dua " ." .... sea 1 YVAlift--October IS, at Glosteesteridsee. rolimin Evens. Fag , LL.8.C.11. In gland, aged a PlNLAY.ctober 24. at her son's residence, BeLim i ll i g Anne, widow of the late Francis flatten Miff, logl l if fast, and daughter of the late Rev. William ?oder, ' Newtown Unsavady, Ireland, aged 68. o f WI °OM—October 22, at Brighton, "awe Scott, roc 1. W. FAQ.. sled 36. KOWA —o‘tober 22, at sired Speluifieldiereses , Juso" "iii. Wood hear, TO R N lg u i VtOeteber W, at A e paley-tills, Camden roliktn alli .. Charlotte. widow of Oe late I. W. ?writ. Petaled sad Peallsited M WnaliN ZOO .715 0 . 11 el Leaabentetreet, ht the OW 40 rasa" "g l ow nem Levitated-street. he limo habit II IllOaeadT, 00110111131 26, UAL :••-ib "dr trAl_Lor - ---"— in _War '7. V rabsola - 'crux 11 1 103 fts f 1.1411. - _ sit?/peso 11 sod alWri siotALICIY , .--r-- - , i 2L . Witikt 4 coral do of Oct. Attu"' 434 h oss wool Sbabobove-is foto VW. dad' sad w t g S. w fist' -sift! rid Conlin , et do NO MO lb Coro or -other* Mee Trod sciii Dock Of b Mori /NFFIi oF rad MO; orancaa—. Oak au V ALI sir use I el and reelY amosto: M° 14. Amu 7.LA. loorgati AN BA.tirr. , ,r" meeting of this hem London Tavern, is t J im a purport el ons pained at the purpose of nominal value the NO. the who; N tree sped • • so the lately had the I " sipokw of onenee, tad MN! direotono to onetn t i ir e utast himself re with tbo they weld only veto . ' l " ° . them. He yeah ' s trt nei ht; sre then 16,000 hid !imam 1 resonstruction, etta kis i; , WWI ntletnen oat of ton t , ite be expected. He vow . at the resolution, paned tisk, ' r L of shareholders held w situ saeonelt 4 et, be oontarsed_ e Ti rut, Wraice — J " To I !KILL *-4 the K' ma e Fuzz i nfoioon Landau; ',baked Nod mak BM SAI Tb•D dank IU kba. b 4 Mold I Yawn. MINS. 1 061111;it Olnery Crown. 0' os — ball likl 1 LA cz ( e t: rite, pure stem mild Prep Bond tospe on a C Sob timy obi or or ID