The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-19 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN AUTUMNMEETING.-TIIPSDAY. Although but few horses arrived oo Monday for their Limela engagements, thane few were sufficient to bring out the " early birds " en Tuesday, which was a most charming b.es. The Jr wee hearing, thou cot cold enoug to t. The sour. wse hard as gh adamant, asd h the out at exercise did but little work, Suburban and Moose, in this of their respective owaers, takieg the rtrougeet The rasing commenced at two ("do& with the Carholme Stakes, which, hom the ax upon the ousts, only produced a match, and that of such a hollow character that little attention was paid to the result. The sae seeding erect, half as hoar afterwards, the Blankney Selling Stakes, brought oat the whole firs entered. The result was • very hollow victory for Goldylocks, the favourite, whose gale unedited the fund with 301. The principal feature of the day, the Liocoleshire Handicap, furnished an interesting rain, Suburban %ramjet finally by half • length. Throe of the five who started for the Selling Steeplechase came to grief, and Cumberland found little difficulty in beating Dis crepancy. The Handicap Hurdle Race brought out only four runner; though there were double that number of horses amongst the arrivals, and who were engaged in the race. Pigeon was favourite, and after waiting on his three opponents to within half • mile from home he came away and woo in a canter. Subjoined are full details of the sport Tau CAItIOLYI STAgs. of 5 NOR each, with 35 added, far S-yr-okls ; oohs, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bet 61b. Certain pasaltass and ellowereas. Six furlongs. AL Joh/trues liltheat, by ltersyss—buttertlyrloshav) 1 , tat Sib Mr. Neve 111. Cis Coquette, Bst 21b (Lostes) Betting : 20 to lon Mean, who came away from kin "Cent at the distance, and wo n by three lengths. Btetiktrir Sturm° STLIZEI of 5 nova. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds sad upwards. Belling and other allow maws. Three-quarters of a mile. le. C. Blauteres Goldylocks, by Teddlngton —Ben Lyon, 3 yrs Mut, 714 111 b Jost's) 1 11r. John OnborEe's Na ll y dray b), 2 yrs pt.), let it lb - Boron de Manes Godmersham, 2 yra (MOLL 7u (num 3 Coverdale and Cronstadt also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Godisersham, 7 to 4 apt Goldylocks, sad sto 1 bar two. The favourites ran bead and head until approaching the distmuni, where God°isrsham dropped Pray, •and Goklylocks, corning on, won in • canter by ten Magtha A lentil separated the Mooed and third, and the ellen pared the judge at long ham- Ws. The wiener was bought In for 90 pumas. Tao LBICOLNSIIIai Acrroier HAIDIcaI. of 10 ion. each, 5 ft, sad Daly 3if declared, with 10U added. Winners mgrs Owe male end three quarters. Count Battbymt's Suburban, by Stockwell—Jane. aged. (Champ) 1 Mr. S. PecketCaBtr Welkin. 3 yrs, Set illb tearrull, 2 Hz. Whittaker's Pick, eyrs, eel (J. Grunshaw) Moose sad Erlugo-Bregb also ran. Betting : 6 so Sept Suburban, 3 to 2 apt Brin.go.Bragb, sto 1 apt Moos*, ti to 1 apt Pixie, and 8 to 1 apt Sir Watkin. Moose made play, followed closely by Sir Welkin and Pixie, in whose immediate wake, pulling hard, followed Suburban, Erin-go-Bragh being last, though not up. After going hall • mils Sir Watkin dropped a couple of lengths th• rear of Moose and Pixie, who, having closed, ran heed and head for the succeeding three quarters of • mile, Sir Welkin going on third, Suburban and Erin-go-Bragh lying Maw together within three or four lesgtha of the leading pair. Half a mile front Moose, Pixie, Sir Watkin, and Erin-go-Bragh Closed up end came round the turn into the straig ht in • line. When fairly in the straight Suburban joi ned them ; Bria.go-Bragh wee the lust to give way, and shortly after wards Sir Watkin alao dropped into the rear. Suburban kibigettpon took up the running, and though Sir Watkin mune again at the distance he got up, and was beaten by half a length. A length separated the second and third. Tag &SLUNG STEIPLCCUASI of 5 sous. each, with 40 added _; 12st each ; seWng allowances. About throe miles. Mr. land's Cumberland. by Jericho—Cerlto, aged (301). (J. lend) 1 .._ _ _ Mr. WelOM's Dbwrepasea 00, 114 (114. Instil The folk who. also tau :—Cinabase. Baninaalus, and Princess. Betting :—6 to agst Cumberland, 3 to 1 apt MOONS, and 4to 1 apt Ballnisaloe. Cumberland made play, fol lowed by Gambler and Eiallinsaloe, to the brook, where Gambler fell, but was remounted, lieturag, however, the succeeding fence, and making a dead halt at the neat fame is the pastures, he was out d the rue, After going a mile Cumberland blundered and Ballinaaloe west oa with • loos lead, but after going oo the wrong side of • flag, and Bab sequently refusing, Cumberland again took up tbs running and won by three lengths. Nothing else pared the poet, Princess having come to grief, but now of the jockeys nor Donee were injured. The winner was bought in for 70 !NUM THE HANDICAP Hums Race of 5 soya each, lit, with Wadded; Trianon extra. Two wiles. Yr. G. waists Fuson, 6 yrs, hat Gib (ear. 104 Ins ner) 1 - er.ao.more (late Carlisle), 4 yrs,(Ow yona 94bi (D. 16_• I Mr. O. Harland'a Hart/ a ll. 6 y rs, 10 et 4oUi ) 3 Shiite also ran. Bettieg Even oa Pigeon, sto 2 apt Sint* and 3 to 1 apt Never-no-more. The latter made play fo r hall • mile, elms Raritan took up the run n i ng , b a t half • mile from lame was deprived or the lead by Pigsoo, who won in • sinter by au leagths ; • similar distance sexersted the award sad third;; &ate was bestow off. Mr. T. Reeve's NI BETTING AT MANCHIZTER.—TUIDWAY. CAMBBIBOZSBIBL 11 Oa I east Gratitude (t) 100 to T mast Tattoo ;off) Ito 1 Erick (t) 100 to I Muezzin ;off: 10 to 1 Stock:Omer (off, 100 to E *awn's (off) t 11 to I) 20 to 1 Saccharometer 14 to 1 Priam Maw (t) dais (4) 2$ to 1 Bayard toff, t 100 to 7 Acclaim (4) 100 to 3) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ILIKTION TO 0/11/1 SCHOLARSHIPS. OXFORD, Ocr, 18. Woacaeras COLLIIOI.—The competitive exami =Aim for the meat exhibition at this oole on the foeieda ties of Dr. Kay terminated yesterday in favour of Mr. W. H. Kay, from Leeds Grammar school ((minder's kink The a:dailies is of the 'anus' value of 301., sad is %malls by residence foe seven yens. Preference given to the natives of the county of Yoe*. LEsCOLs COLLZGR.—The competitive examinations for the three open scholarships at this college terminated yee terday, and the examiners this morning made their award in favour of the following gentlemen out of 26 competitors : Messes. Bataon, Sidney College, Bath • Heard, Manchester Grammar School ; and Dale, Arlen College S c h oo l, Oxford. At the seem time Messrs. otchitison. of Worces ter College, and Bullock, of Highgate School, were elated to exhibitions. The scholarships are of the animal rake of SOL, tenable for five years. COLLISION ON TEI GRZAT NORTHERN RAIL. WAY.—Yesterday morning a collision took place on the Great Northern Railway, at Grantham. The disaster im mured with two Manchester goods' traits laden with valu able merchandise. consisting of tea, silks, be. One of the trains left Peterborough at 12.30, and the other at 12.50. The latter train ran into the former at fall speed while @banding at G mothain station, and the form of the collision was terrific. ea the train was travelling at the rate of between thirty and forty miles an hour. Twelve trucks were com pletely smashed up, and both the up and down liner were literally strewn with tea. One truck was cut clean in two, each half standing some distatme from the other on two wheels. The driver of the 12.50 train, named Guest, sad the fireman were so seriously injured that their recovery despaired of. The break down gang from Peterborough wee telegraphed for, and promptly arrived, and, trader the superintend/nos of Mr. Dance, the district agent, and Mr. Baer' and Mr. Budge, the engineers, one line was cleared for traffic. Great delay was of necessity occasioned in the traffic, but towards the end of the day the line was again Neared. As to the cause of the disaster nothing is known, for the two men who alone can explain it are so much in jured that no statement can be obtained from them. There is a clear reach, so that they must have seen the train into which they were running. It is, therefore, supposed that the driver had lost all comm►nd of his engine. The damage done to property is very peat. CouNtirrAt OF A &REM PREACHER AT BERLIN. =AD.—Tile Birkenhead magistrates were eagaged yester day in the investigation of certain charges of breach of the palm preferred against Abraham John Dowling, a well known street preacher. It appeared that on Sunday night, Dowling was preaching in Birkenhead, and that a crowd of about 2,010 pens*. collected. A good deal of disturbance took place, and the police took the preacher into custody, it having been frequently before found that his violent and disputstMus conduct bad led to confusion and uproar. Fi.o. the defendant it was contended that he was not responsible for the disturbances, all they would not have takes place had the police kept the footpath clear, bawling was or dered to enter into his own recognisance" of 40f., and to find two sureties of If. each to keep the peace. The defeodant said he Lad no means of providing the surety, and in default was committed to prison. Homoeopathic practitioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa so being the most health of eli ty,eregea When the doctrtwe of homeopathy waa Int introduced into this country, there were to be obtained so Certions of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable e r :tomach the not was either> upplied in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured s to obtain' little notice. J. lippa. of Loudon, Hornaspathle Chemist, was induced In the year lithe to turn his attenUoa to this subject. sad at length succeeded, with the aselstame of elaborate machinery, in Dein the tint to produce an article pure In Us composition, and so refined by the perfect titturaUos it receives in the process it through, as to he meet acceptable to the delicate Mussels parr seral use hp 'a Coma is distinguished as an invigorating, ICI°I breakfast , postcodes • meet delicims aroma . omit Is his work, "Adulterations of Food,' sa . Cocoa centains agrees variety of important nutritive priest pm —every ingredient secessary to the growth and austeuasee el tits body." Agog As • attritive, mega steads very mush higher then either coffee or tea." Directions—Two traapeoafula of the powder In a breaking *op, ailed op with bailing water or milk. geld in tin-lined and lib. labelled paskete, groan, mideMouers, and ehemata—iadvsillammusi THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1964. COOKE' OP ALDERNSP. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday, at Guildhall. the Right Hon. the Loud Mayor preeidinc. The bumbler was chiefly of a routine character. Several deatlemse were admitted to the freedom at the Qty. Three geatlonea, Mr. Win. Ramsey Luff, Mr. Jobe Poole. and Mr. Nathaniel M'Nair were swore ea broken. mid William Trotter and Mr. Jobe Mania Vaahoess, las., wen allowed broken. The sherds promoted their Wane an to the mete of the City prisons, and it appeared that the number of primmer' in Newinte wu 142, in the City prima at Holloway 3.19, and in the debtors* prison 9L The report wan wroompaaied by medical certificates ea to the fit state of the prison. The usual orders were belied in reference to Lord Awe" day, for the erecting of barriers and keeping the street. Mr. Alderman HALE (the Lord Mayor elect) said it had been the custom for some years past to have men in armour in the procession on Lord Me or's-day, sad in coo sequeoce the streets had to be strewed with petal that the hones might keep their feet; and he wished to know whether the expense of the ganef was borne by the corpo ration or by the Lord Mayor and sheriffs, Mr. Alderman COPILAXD thought it • very extraordinary application. Ever since he bad been connected with the corporation the expense had been borne by the Lord Mayor, who was provided with a good sum from the City emit, and the &heath, who bed honour and dignity conferred upon them. Mr. Alderman WrLsow also thought it wee the custom mar mince be bad been as alderman. Mr. Alderman HAL' did not see how what he had said could be construed into an application. He had merely asked a question. and ha should not think of asking the corporation to bear the expense ; and after what he had heard be would not accept it. The eosin then dimmed. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Baton tho deigisetJadge.) Joke lowa, 26 . , tad Will Shearesee, 18, were in dieted tor Messapimiit to Meal • web& from the person of a mew Timm maws le eelmaire. JONI 1111111 further indicted for ataaiiea two cloth repos, of the mho of 2s. 62., the pro pewal 'ims Madam Amieleat-Judge sestomoid Jams to be kept is penal esnitide for sena Teen, sad ab 5.,... for in yaws. As soma as the esatimos was pronounced Joshes bawled oat, " Yoe —, when I some out sole I'll shoot you r mid the other • Leeched out ieto • volume al shun to the Issraed judge, sad it was with some show of mistime they were takes to the cells below. Jain 18, aed:ianSeilisood. 20, were indicted for steeling a silver watch, six silver tesspooae, a pair of mint roger-tangs, six oat bottles, beseohee, table-cloths, table covers. and an immense quantity of wearing append, the property of Hoary Etrecklen. There were four other indict meats of a similar description, sod the enumeration of the articles stolen occupied the court a oassiderelde time in them. rls l c s i le awe of Yr. Boulder, it sponged that he wee a ra dian, Err' et Wiry Hatch, sod on Monday, the 19th at September, he went from home, locked up the house, end left everything isle. On Ws Warn borne about 3 o'clock in the afternoos he found the door and windows broken open and some slats. taken aff the mot. Amu mined JOOllll Mr • castermonger's barrow with a posy stinding in Oolsey Hatch-road, and Belwood wee airing in it Powell put a seek to a man who wee Weide • fence, and shortly after this the man came beak doming • seek which was then quite full. As soon se he sew the witness Jones he dropped the , seek, jumped over the feces, got into the barrow, aid made him crepe. Sewell and Sellwood were also men et the ram by other witasser. The prisoners were subs/grimily taken into custody on another charm and on the person of Sewell, on his being searched at the Tottenham stenos, a silver thimble wee found., which wan identi fi ed by Mr. Bruldin es one of the articles stolen from his premises. The metre of the it appeared, wee to go :mud Homey, Caney Hato6, and its neighbourhood, with • barrow end pony, under pretrial of selling greengrocery, sad thus got score to premises to sill their articles. When they saw a favoimble opportunity they plundered the honer of anything they could lay their hands upon and drove away with it. The jury found the prloomen Guilty, and the other in dirmeits.were not Jtone into . The Assident-Judie mid thews were daring robberies, wad it became his duty to wad the primers away. He then sentenced them to be kept in peed servitude tor Ave years. THE POLICE COURTS. IWIEgON-11017EL Jots Keegan, dssuribstissa draper, of 20, Groat Suffolk. street, Borough, waa brought before Mr. Alderman Lusk, who sat for t h e Lord Mayor, chiuipd with baring is his =ta quantity of /lyres, forming part of several rob owing them to have base stolen.He wee also charged with mosiviag tits property knowing it to hays lase stolen. Mr. Maynird, of Mr. Bunn office, appeared for the primmer. It appeared that several robberies of glove manufac turers have lately taken place at Worcester. Mr. Williams and Mr. Causer being two of the sufferers. On Monde afternoon Detective Sergeant Foulger was in company with • gutlegnan named Hulett and Sergeant Vaughan. of the Wormier police, in the Old Change, where they law the prisons. sad from informatian be bad previously received Foelger stopped the priamer, and after telling hen he wee an officer told him imbed bees sue offering a quantity of kid gloves for sale to Mr. Haslett, sad asked him to account for the possession of them. The prisoner seemed confused. and said be bought them of • dark young maa, who be believed ' lived a few miles from Worcester, and that he was ietro dooed to bins by • man named Neweang, who lived Dome where in the New Bent-road, and gave him 12s. • doses pain for them, and mid that they were sot worth moge as they were nofinished. He told the officer he lived at 20, Great Suffolk-strut ; sad open going to thst address and searching the place realm found 45 dozen end six pairs of gloves, and a quantity of silk sad Dome other articles, all strewn on a bed in • very saboingen-like member. Mr. Hulett, of Bexley Heath, draper, proved buying • quantity if gloves of the prisoner, whom he had biome for several years. He bought two lots of him in Avenel list, coo/listing of six doses and three doses, and gave him 18a. a dozen ter them. About tea days back he called on the primmer, bought ten and • belt down pain of him, giving him 13e. 6d. the dues, and sold them to Mr. Keys, of the Old Cheap, for 1&. 6d. Mr. Ouse,. of Lansonorplue, Worcester, glove manu facturer. identified ten sad • bell doses pairs of gloves, sold by Mr. Hulett to Kelley., as hi property,which be bad no doubt formed • portion of • lot that wee stolen from his warehouse on the 10th sod 12th of Sept., whoa an entrance wee effected through the roof, and about 1001. worth of pro perty takes. Wm. Neweam, by whom the prisoner said he was ietro &iced to the man of whom he bought the gloves, denied all knowledge of the privateer, or having had any transectioas with him. - Ws:Maynard nose-eammieed the witness= at some length, but failed to elicit scything material in favour of the prisoner. Foulger raked fora remand, as there bad been several rob- Iberia in Worcester, and he thought it likely that some of the property found at the poinoom's shop might be ideati fled,-aed be believed that soma of the gloves formed pert of .a lot stolen from the warelionee of Mr. Williams, of Etilmotreet, Worcester, on the bit July. Mr. Maynard said than were a great many invokes foantl, and there bad been no time to go through them, but he had so doubt the goods foetid, with the saniption at the 10i deem gloves, would be Amid secounted for amongst them ; and he asked, if the cave were remanded, that the prisoner might be admitted to bail. The application, however, was not granted, sad the pri *once was remanded without bail. BOW 43TREET. Robert Warrington, a ticket collector employed on the Metropolitan Railway, was charmed with assaulting Elisa beth Doris, who described bernalf as • teacher. The complainant stated—Between 8 and 9 o'clock LA night I was at the Metropolitan Railway stalks, at Gower street, waiting to take a ticket. The window from which the tickets are issued was closed. While I was standing there the prisoner came up the stain leading from the plat form to the lobb7 where I stood. When he got on the landing he pat his stick order my dress in an indecent manner. He was going away, but I followed him to remon- strate with him upon his conduct. He keeled at me. A gentleman who was with him said if he had done it be ought to be ashamed of himself. By this time some people were collect them, and the primmer said, " Take core of your eta,' es if he thought I wanted to get a crowd er to pia pockets. r. Flowage—Was thaw any ces with you? Witness—Tim a Lily. Mr. Flowers—la she in attendance? Witness—No. Her husband would not let her come. The prisoner—Did you send for the policeman or did I? Witness—You said you would look me up if I did not go away. . . . . . . . Yiteiliriaower —Did I may, " You had better not kick up • row ar I will give you iri cuatod► V Witweee—l gave • boy acme hal/pewee to go for • polio- MO. Flowers—But did he may that? Wig—Yea ; he did say so. The prisoner here observed that it bedid touch bar dram it was by accident. The complainant said it was net merely touebiog her dress ; she felt the stick touch her in a manner which she dcearibscl. She was quite positive that it could not have been accidental, but that he did it wilfully and deli berately. Mr. Flowers—Now Miss Davie, this is a very serious matter for this man, and what I ace most anxious for is that you should be careful and not make any mistake. Witness—Sir. I am most primitive. Frederic Gibbous, station inspector at Gower.street, stated that the prisoner had been nix months in the pany's service, and bore a good character. He had pre vioasly been in the polio*, end had been well recousnmoded. He came to us as a policeman, and was promoted to be a ticket collector for his good conduct. At the time this occurred be was not on duty. He west off at three o'clock in the afternoon. He wee sot in uniform, but in plain clothes—his own private dress Yr. B urn aby (the chief clerki— That is important. The complainant did not tell the court that he was not in uniform. Mr. Green, a builder, residing in the Caledonian-road, mid he was passing up sake with the prisoner, who bad been a passenger by the same train in which he himself had just arrived from %Mee-cram He knew the prisoner ea • ticket collector. The primer wished him good evening. The prisoner's stick might have touched the young 1/0111S11'. drat, but he did not believe that it was d oe . wjlfully. He did not think anything so deliberate as the act deecribed by complainant could have been done without his seeing some thing of it. The prisoner said be certainly did not tomb her wilfally. He insisted most strenuously that the stick was not under her skirt at all. He admitted that when she first spoke to him he laughed at her, but said that was because he really thought she was only jesting with him, so little idea had he of any assault or even of having touched her. He also ad mitted having suggested that she was trying to get a crowd together to afford an opportunity of pocket picking. Mr. Flowers—This ohm is to me one of considerable anxiety, because if you are guilty and I punish you it is a terrific thing for you, the oosseqaeoces being far more serious to you than any soutanes I could impose on you. I was more disposed to believe your declaration that this was accidental until you made a statement which seems to cos tradict the complainant so far, that if it is to be believed it is impossible for her to leave the court without some inept dos of having committed perjury. Now, I am quite satis fied that she has not committed perjury, end it is • pity you should have taken that line of defence. Still, I don't think what • man sap when he is charged with an offset* ought to be weighed too strictly against him, for • man in his aeziety to escape from a charge will sometimes put forward staassouts which certainly an advocate would not make for hire. If you are guilty it is a very bad case, for you do this is • plane where you ought to protect the public, and it is aggravated by your turning round and charging her with • design of pocket picking ; and if I were quite Welled of it I would inflict a very heavy punishment vow yes. Bo; by as law of this aawatry, a pesos analui is satatloi b this Wilda of any doubt., Now I band ju that doubt, end I shall embargo you. It Ido wrwrg la that, I mall hops that this will ha mph a Isom to yos Oat you will owns ran lug a risk again so long as you lies. CITY &SWISS COMMISSION. The Commissioners of Sewers met yesterday at Guildhall ; Mr. Deputy Di JEASIT presiding. A report was promoted by the Improvement Committee recommending that the proposed coma at the junction of Fleet-street, Faningdon4treet, Ludgate-hill, and New Bridge street, should be carried into effect as moo as the needful funds can be procured to do m, and that the same be immediotely commesood at the north-west end south. west ends of Ludgate-hill, sad that it be referred bank to the committee to carry the area into effect. Some slight diecusalom took place es to the propriety of sate' tog into so large an undertaking, and an ansuedinent to the motion that the report be agreed to was reeds by Yr. Deputy Liman, to the effect that the consideration al the report be iidjourtted, and a copy at the report be sent to the Court of Commix' Council, to Like their opining' sad to ask their Willillllolll. The amendment, however, wee segaSived, sod the report was ultimately sprout to. . . _ Dr. LATIUM the m edical ;Mow preseuted his weekly report, stating ;hat 268 homes had been inspested during the work, accompamed by • list of places for sanitary im provement, sod also a bat of places requiring further pro ceedings on account of orders already mimed sot hams( been complied with. He also stated that the landlord of the houses Nor. 7,8, and 10 Widegate-street had been com mitted to ' for 28 days, in comesqueses of hie not baring thrifiseinflicted on bins by the Lord ]la or for not hails; completed the sanitary works ordered by the The markets sad slaughter booms bad hese duly inspected during the week, and the officers had 000deoined 2,1761bn of meat as unfit for human food. It was =cells diseased, or from aslant' that had that from aocideat er ohisase, and be reasoiniended two MY for legal prosecution. Fifty-two births were registered during the week. The mortality rotor= were greatly below the avenge for the season, and the moms did Dot iodiaete the existence of say serial; disease, but rather that the state of the public health was satisfactory. As regarded the quality of the gas supplied to the City, Dr. Letheby reported flat the average ill ' Dower of the three companies ranged from 13.76 to 13.76 sperm candles ; in this respect, therefore, all the mummies bad exceeded the requiremests of the set of parliament ; and with respect to the purity of the gm, the num:lily of sulphur in the City Compsoy's was 19.5 grains per 100 calk feet, is the Chartered 18.6, and in the Great Central 20.7 ; exceptiog therefore the Great Central the amount of sulphur had been within the praportioris sanctiooed by parliament. THE HEALTH OP LOBDON. It appears from the return hunted by autho rity of the Registrar-Gourd that the deaths in Loa- don roes to 1,355 to the weak that ended last Saturday. la each of the four previous weeks the number was below 1,300. In the forty-Out week of ten years, 185443, the number of deaths was co an average 1,076, which, if a cor rection is made for Mucous of population, bemuse 1,183, The present return exhibits an excise of 172 above th estimated number. The deaths of young pewee (0.20 years) rase to 684. There were 10 fetal caws at ianall-pox, 47 of measles, 88 of scarlatina, 12 of diphtheria, 22 of whoopiogreoogh, 83 of typhus, 33 of diarrhom. Five deaths ffroom scarlatina occurred in the rubslidikt of St. John Westminster, 5 in the West enb-dia trict of Islingtoa, and 15 in the district of Green wich, which comprises Deptford, Gruswieb, and Woolwich, where there were also 10 from typhus. Whilst diarrhoea has declined to its ordinary limits, bronchitis has shown a tendency to increase. Last week the deaths from the latter disease were 103. Those from prienmocia rose to 89. During the first half of October the mean temperature of the air was 50 dep. ; in the greater part of September it was about 55 urge. A women, aged 70, died of elephantiasis. loud week the births of 1.020 boys end 1,062 girls, in all 2,072 children, were registered is London. In the ten war. responding weeks of the years 1804-d3 the averse, number (oorrected) was 185 L liensiogton • Fulham.—At 4, Crown-court, North-end, Co 12tb October, a stogie woman, aged 70 years, "elephan tiasis (12 years), erysipelas on. week)." Hampstead ; Hampstead.—At 7, Bing'. College-road, on 13th October, the daughter of eer-dealer, aged 3 days, "debility, inanition." The child weighed 2the. 31osa. according to medical certificate. Tag MURDER AT SENNING-HTLL PARK —Yes terday afternoon the police ware still endeavouring to dis cover the perpetrator of the cruel murder at Sturninghill Perk, the seat of Mr. P. H. Crutchley. The lodge in which Mrs. Butler lived is one of those small buildings, consisting of two or three rooms, which are usually placed just inside the gates of the roads leading to the country seats in the district. It is a neat little place, with whitewashed front and • central door, on each side of which is a window. In front of the lodge] there is • prett7 dower garden separated from the prints road which leads to the mansion (a mile or so distant) by a low railing. ft)e site of the lodge is a rather lon e ly case, as it is about half a mile from Buckbursthlil, where, with the exception of a farm some two or three hundred yards off, are the nearest houses to the some of the murder. From further inquiries it appears that Mrs. Butler acted as house keeper to William Maacey, at the lodge. Macon is in the employ of Mr. Nelson, a racehorse trainer at Winkfield, and on leaving home about half-part flee o'clock on Saturday morning to go to his work, left the old woman asleep in her room. and did not disturb her; and from this time it is stated that no one Ml= to have noticed anything particular till the discovery of the crime in the course of the evening, when the woman wan found in a dying state by Kentish, the carrier. The murder seems to have been committed with much brutality and violence, for on the red brick door just wider the door, where the pavement Las become hollowed with wear, there is a large pool of coagulated blood, while against the door leading to the kitchen, where the murdered woman seems to have laid her bead, there is • large stain and splashes of blood. Who are the guilty parties is at present • mystery, but the police are raid to be in pursuit of two tramps, • man and woman, who were seen on the road to Windsor • short distance from the lodge, by Kentish, the carrier. There are also other rumours afloat, but till the inquest takes Waft probably little will be brought to light with regard to the perpetrators of this foul deed. At preseat it certainly would seem that the murder was not committed from motive* of plunder, as, though there was a little money in the house, nothing was disturbed or broken open. DARTNO BURGLARY AND OrntAnz IN ESSLX,—. Tbe quint village of Woodford, in EMU. has just been the woos of a daring burglary and attempt to murder a police man, which it is to be feared may prove fatal. A farmer named Joseph Kemeley, whose laud stands by the side of the Woodford-bridge-road, lives in a somewhat retired spot, with his two daughters, oear Woodford, and at about hall peat eleven o'clock on Friday night last the two young worms were suddenly awakened by three men dremed as labourers, with crape over their faces, and otherwise dis guised. They threatened them with instant death if they raised any alarm. One of the radius held a pistol to the head of one of the girl, and, with a heavy bludgeon in the other hand, so terrified them with imprecations and threats that they both fainted, ant reu,ained unconscious for some considerable tune. The burglars took advantage of the helpless wadi. tioo of the girls to possess themselves of a small gold watch (maker's name, Hall. Bamford). with gold v - , tez attacked, a French silver watch with plain silver two cloth wide-a awake hats, ace black and the other brown, about 44. in gold, and Bs. in silver. While they were ransacking the house • man servant who slept up. stairs heard them, but was afraid to venture down or to give any Warm, but a policeman named Delerbertanche, No. 146 K, observing an no weal moving shoat of light. io the house, managed to effect an 'strums, and met the radians in the parlour, just as they were about to open the c hiffo un i4 re . The three burglars set upon the unfortunate policeman, and beat him severely about the head and body. They then de camped, and the man in the bows did net stir from his room or make any endeavour to raise an alarm, and the poor fellow who bad been so grievously illdruted lay there weltering in his blood for a considerable time, until be was found by the sergeant of police and another petrel. He was conveyed to the poliui-station, where he at present re mains in such a dangerous state that, erysipelas having super , veered, his death is expecte:l. MARLBOROUGH-EITKEET. Kr. Tyrwhitt resolved the following letter 66, Clowerotreet, Bedfordoquare.-81r, I have noticed an ex posure of the practices of & certain place, 96, Regett-etrwet, called employment offica,' and request publicity to be given to the followiag facts, which in my professional capa city have come wider my notice :—A widow (residing near Torrington-square) of a professional gentleman, lately de ceased, desired to place her daughter out as governess. Seeing an advertisement she applied to thews otßoee, and under the most alluring promises of a good situation beleg speedily obtained—in fact, • mow wee stated to be open, and, from the numerous applications, • premium was re quired for the address, and which the widow paid for only to learn that the so-called vacancy was • fiction, and the address given could not be found is one instance, whilst in soother the family was away on the Continmt, and had been for some three months, so that this poor lady has been defrauded in the most hoarders manner of three guineas, her hopes excited by promisee being held out, of which there was sot even the slightest prospect of realiastion, and whoa she goes to complain meet& with the same cool audacious =solemn as I am informed the officer from your court received on being sent by you to =mos. 'trate with the parties connected with the offices. Surely for the protection of those who most need our help and command oar sympathy something con be done to put others on their guard, and the best way to do this is the exposure in the public prem. I =tech my name to this letter, and will be responsible for its publication. The letters, receipts, and papers, an in my possession, and the facts I can vouch for. They are not exaggerated, and cos. trey but a poor idea of the misery such heartless scoundrels create. Your obedient 'errant, Joan P. Ssuirtsmt, 11.13.C.5.—8. P. Tyrwhitt, Fog." THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH BY DROWNING AT BROMLEY. At the Thames Police-court, yesterday, Joseph Deane, aged 19, late of No. 21, Bnghtstreee, =, was tup on re entead t before Mr. Partridge, with the wilful murder of Elizabeth Jenniop, with whom be had been for some time keeping company. Mr. Hubert Wood (of the firm of Wood and Ring), soli citor, conducted the prosecution ; sod Mr. Churls Young, solicitor, defended the prisoner The minutes of oedemas taken on the lad oocadon were read by Mr. Pyer, _the chief dark. It appeared that the prisoner and the detwased were walkiag along the towing pth of the Lea river, at Becieuley, on the night of the 10th of the present month, and that shortly after they bad peed the office of the collector of tolls screams were heard proceed. from the river bank about 300 yards off. Mr. Mane, the , rushed to the spot, and saw the prisoner only, and apparently in the ad of jumping into the water. He ap peared to be in great spay of mind, and asid,"l would follow bet I can't swim.' Mr. Blanc said it wee so ass to go into the water if he could not swim, and procured the drags. The body of the young woman with whom the prisoner had been walking wee taken out of the water directly after wards, and conveyed to the Fishing Boat public-honae. The prisooer followed and said to Poliae-sergean t Brenchley, 23 K, that he wails:km( with the deceased and that she fell in to the water. The theory of the prosecution,aa enunciated by Mr. Hubert Wood, who now appeared for the first time in the osse,waa that the pruoor had become jealous of his sweet heart, bad used threats towards her, and had decoyed her to the beaks of the Lea, a lonely and dangerous place after sunset, and pushed her into the water. 'The evidence given before the coroner's inquest failed to make out say can spinet the prisoner, sod an open verdict of found drowned, and that there was no evidence to show how the deceased aims into the water, was returned. The prisoner's antecedents are not good. He ha. the character of being a violent and dissipated yzath. He was sentenced to one month's impneonmeet, to pay a fine of le. and 6s. damage, for as ssaalt and destroying property on the 13th of March leak The person arnaulted wis Henry Nokia The prisoner was also oonvicted on the 3rd of May last and sentenced to one month's imprisonment for smelting a poLios-oonstable named Butler, 80 K. Mr. Hubert Wood said it was Indispensable the inquiry should he proceeded with, notwithstanding the verdict of the comer's jury. lie had soma witnesses to call in addition to those already examined. Lydia Lovegrove, a married woman, of No. K Henry skeet, Bromley, said she was passing the rice mills at Bromley on the night of Monday, the 10th instant, at five minutes past 9 o'clock, when she beard screams of murder and groaning from the beak of the river Lea, or the river itself, about 130 yard. a. fibs was sure murder was the exact word need. It was a female voice. She spoke to the lock man about it. Whoa she reached home she mentioned what she had heard. la * Mr. Charles Young the witness said thus she heard the sent morning that a young woman was drowned. She did sot wait as the police or go to the coroiser's inquest became her husband objected. A woman named Smart was with bar. tThe was quits certain the beard murder called, and groaning. She also hoard aay of " Oh. oh, oh," him sours Doe cly tag. Polioewrgsnot Breoohley, 2 K, said that another wit ness, a (um was in the passage of the court, and was pre vented attending by her husband. Mr. Partridge directed the mirger.ot to eject the hmbasd from the pump and Wog thitvrifs into the court. After aiborrabeence Irrench ley returned with a WOllllll, named Mary Smart, of No. 25, George-street, Bromley, who said —I recollect the night of the 10th of this month. I was paring the river Lea soon after 9 o'clock, and 1 beard some one call oat " Help!" and " Harder 1" That le all 1 heard. The witness war not crees-examined. Inspector ICe7r;isay, Was X rlivirdoo, said several per sows scald give arterial evidence, but they would not come without 6111111100111111. Mr. Partridge said he would grant eummeweee, and they were immediately made out. Re world agora remand the primer, and would not take bail. MEETING OP SURREY MAGISTRATES. A general quarter amnion for the oounty of Saner was held yesterday, at the Oeert-home, Hicsetaa epos-Theme& Major PINIUITN presided, and there wee a fall attendant* of mametratee, anima whom were the Berl of Lovelace, the lord lieuteinuit of the county, the Hon. Locke Big, Y.P. J. I. Briscoe, Faq., M.P., Colonel Chid. loser, &a., km 0011 T OP TEI MITITIA. The Committee lioikiiinnOtTaacTsesersl Expenditure of the County brought up a report, in which they mom mended that a nun of 3,6001. should be expended upon the militia barrack at Kingstoe, for the purpose of building ad ditional rooms and other coareaienese for the Doo-oommis monad oilloste and men, and also that a sum of 2001. should be .upended for • similar purpose upon the militia barrack at Guildford. Mr. •Acternr, when the report ems brought up, mid be should not for a moment dispute the ussfulner of the militia, but he could not refrain on the present occasion from expressing his opinion that more money wee expended by this county for their accommodation and to provide for their supposed wants than was required, and that they were placed in unfair oceoperieoa in those respects with the regular army. The great outcry that was made by the country upon the subject of the bad accommodation provided for moldier, in the different barracks sad the absence at proper sanitary arreagenents had certainly led to beneficial alterations being made by different secretaries of war; but still he stated, apes the best information that be could obtain, that a great deal more money was expended comparatively upon the militia, and to preside accommodation and resea l:MOMS for the offioera, than upon the regular army. The militia bad cost the county of Surrey between 30,00 W. and 40,00 W., and it would, be found, if the ealculatiou was made, that this amounted to a large sum per heed. He thought it his duty to bring the matter before the court, and it appeared to him that something ought to be done to curtail the expense of the militia in the county of Surrey, not only for the sake of the ratepapers, but alio became he considered the system was unfair to the retlarmy. i r Earl of Lotet.aca said that, although a considerable sum of money had no doubt been expended upon the militia in this county, still, in point of fact, the yearly ex pense was not more than 1,0001., of which sum the govern ment contributed 4201., so that the actual cost to the county, yearly, was not so very great. As to the difference between the treatment of the officers in the army and those attached to the militia, it should be remembered that no officer was appointed tea militia regiment until he had served twenty years in the regular army, and after that long period of service, a man expected to be treated with some little consideration, and to have some additional advantages. As it was there was considerable difficulty in obtaining officers for the militia set vice, and he did not think, under all the circunistaaoss, that there was any ',mud for alarm at the expenditure that was incurred by the county for this service. . The report was then agreed to. Colonel CHALLONU, the commanding officer of the 3rd Royal honey Militia, said that he felt it right to bring before the court, in Warsaw to a recent calamity, tbe position of the powder magazine at the barracks. It was certainly not customary to bare a very large quantity of gunpowder in store ; but at present the magazine which contained it wee in the very centre of the town of Kingston, and close to a place where prisoners were sometimes °Defined. The quan tity of gunpowder was not large, but still there was enough to cause a good deal of alarm and mischief if it exploded, and he considered it most essential that the magazine should be removed from its present position. With this view ar rangements bad been made to have this magazine removed to some distance from the tows on an open spot, and he should oak the court to sanction the step that had been taken, and the expense that would be incurred for this p We s tport at ones acceded to the suggestion of the gal lent colonel, and the magazine will consequently be imme diately removed to some safer position. " Essays and Reviews" are one of those innova tion. on antiquated prejadkes that at end startle, but mitt convince us of their truth. The pamphlet (In &Mash. Fr ma vit i lic , and German, . 4 Why hair becomes grey and Its remedy," by 7. X. Barring (sent by post tree for four stamps 4, carries con viction to every unprejudiced mind that his magnetic brushes and combs petleetly restore grey hair to Its original colour, and In rases of neuralgia, nervous headache, and rheumatism, afford Immediate relisf.-00Soas, SS, Basinghan-street, !madam -4/Id veridsansest.J PROM L.182' 3176 1 HP8 GAZZITA Lla or eoucrrom AND /1711 THIS nirsomrio to SO °MOLD AT THS OFTICZ OF THS CHID SZOINTIAS, wow ow saincsurrer. oaeuregALL•orzazr.l NAMUR:IPM. RIM= . lEtsmixAs, LeadobaH4treet, watch mactthicturer. to eareadarOel $l. " al 11. Unita Haat iinama and MIKIS Molt 202, Artburaireet, Bromplea, dairymen, Nov. 2, at S. /MIXT ATWOOD and AIMD ATWOOD, 010SOINOW-TOsa. Old Nrempton, market tardaten. Oct. 31, at t Hogan Ootnentra, Wad-street, °oldest-Kura piece broker, Oct. 11, at I. AULUTAICK Warm Pirriossw, Lupus-street, Pimlico, surgeon, Oot. al, at I. Baaaarmr BIABLAT, BL Janteisetreet, Piccadilly, gun sonatas rarer, Oct. 31. at 1. wnium Wltao3,Croydon-common,Sormy,bricklayer,oo23l,Ml. Arms Paws. Tavistockterrsos, Upper Holloway, sad street, Holborn, onolur of mwllcine, Oct. 31, at 1. 0101101 COWIA CRITIVIDLN, Tunbridge, Neat, Plastener. Oct 11, at IL TILIDIAJCW HOADLlT,FornboToooklEerskoon2 dester,Oct that it. Jose flown, Wersboarae Pariteoad, Paddington, taker, Oct. al , at 12. JosSpa ireanammr2, Clermays-lane, Lombard-Brest, and Milner Joe West lbsciney arolumeT, oat it, at 2. Amy Prim Gault Brlatolprderra Malda.bill West, and Con duitstreet, Bondetreet. wfw inerehant, Nov. 1, at 1 mugs NODOILLII, Rochester, master mariner, Oct 31, id 12. JANIS FinumitAllighetem4, Sborediteilk tobacoontannfacturer, Oct. ill. at I ALM= Roans, Hornam, cowkeeper, Nov. 2, at 11. =Ames l/MaRLL. Svasex.road. Upper Holloway, lodging bourne keeper. Nov. 1, at L Ism-RD Writs Kilnia, (Amhara, Surrey, artist, Nov.l, at 1. liquaela TAlterrf. New CorliPtenutmet INA°. aid Evinhcite street and Ilighetreet, St. GUM*, undertaker. Nov 2, at 1. Qualms Jogarn Uowaeit . Crispetreet,Bromley-by-Bow, cheese mower. Nov. 2, at Thomas Mita, Winclmeter-bulldlnp, City, mining agent Nov. 1, at 1. Wmrsoolll BULIF.IIIICi THILIYALL, Windsor, clerk (Civil Service), Nov. 2, at 1. Rituals WALT= Cum Earletreet, Edgware-rood, obsess monger, Nov. 2, at L GM/ma llUirAmmDocketreetZlistSmlthfleldtallar,No l .lMl 2 TRoMall TODRAg BAntMrS, Woolwich, butcher, Nov. ?,at 12. MOM RUM, New-dreet, Gravel-lane, Houndaditch, general dealer, Nov. 2, at 12 GNORat PRIDDIUCK BLOWY, Waterloo-Mies, Paßamaf, and Si. lamesteeimare, wine merchant, Nov. 2. at 12. Jona Lune LLOYD and WH.LtAst Owe; Birmingham, paraffin lamp makers, Oct 28, at U. Swum IlcuMsi. Jul., Bamford. tailor. Nov. 7, at 12. WULIAN RUST lialkestes,Charek Stratton, Shropskira, farmer, Oct 18, at 11. Jung 111011aa Wlt.aog, Bristol, wine merchant, Oct 18, at 11. Jogs LICZAID Holm; HaverfordweaLloMpnghouse keeper, and Pembroke, draper. Oct 18. at It. Thomas Btss, Ferryside, Carotarthenehire, grocer, Oct. 28, at 11. Outman P/OIDAA. Illoombole, near Penzance, Cornwall, tan-': beeper, Oct. 28, al 13. JOHN Mort, Jul., Lewaankk, Cornwall, fanner, Oct. 18. at 11. JAR= Murry% Goole, Yorishlm, and Liverpool, shipment, Nov. 7, at 11. JAMM DULDBALL, Leeds, tanner, Oct. St at 11. Jolts NArLoa, Leeds, bIU broker, Oct. 31, et 11. WILLIAM ALLUDED, Leeds, Wl:Mender, Oct. 111, M U. AI2IICD &Tll KEMP, Bradford, merchant, Oct. gl. at 11. SMARM KAY. Halifax, commission agent, Oct 11, at IL WILLIAM ARCM, Louth. pianoforte tuner, Nov. 2, at 11. ILDWID r. PLIN, Liverpool, coal dealer . Oct. 19,M IL Juin /doom, Liverpool, horse dealer, and Dundalk. Deland, grocer, Oct. 29. at 11. NMI:DICE ACOOSTC2 TAMPUM,LIverpooI, commlasion merchant, Nov.!, at 11. EDWARD HARM; Botithpcet, Lancashire, commercial traveller, : N 29, at 11. tas Alamos* IrmAlf, Manchester. dr/salter, Oct WI, at 12. NORM BAimmiaLL. Manchester, corn merchant, Oct. 13, at U. ROartier AsasownLoswaldtwistle,fancasit, bnUdar, Nov.kat 12. lona WIATHISHIAD limpts. Leeds, curler, Nov. 2, at 12. BDWARD LAYZIACL, Lade, tailor. Nov. 2, at 12. 8•2122021 LLOYD. Ostrestry, turnpike gatekeeper, Now. 4, at 11. JOHN fermi. Gloucester, seaman, Oct 29, at 11. Rieman W rrrAmia,Bmsworth, Ilanta,beer retedier,Oct MAUI. Faunas 1121,201, Portsmouth, beer ntallr, Oct 11, at IL AIM NAYS. Calverley, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 1, at 10. JIM 11021111121., Rotherham, Journeyman currier, Nor.l, at U. WILLIAM 211LIELL. Yarcet, Hu..ts, , Oct. 29, at 11. Roma/ Bums, Bolton. overlookerot power lociesallov.l, at 10. Iticam Sum, Oakanabaw, Lanceabire, spasm's warebouremaa. Oct. 21, at 1. Josern WARMS, Bishopwearmoath, eminesaan, Nov. 1, at IL W 11.1.1 AX DAVIIL Cardin, shoemaker, Oct it at IL EDMUND WOOD, Feglestleld, Cumberland, botcher, Oct 24, at S. NITCIIIIIO2, Astou N0D401,11. Jane Birmingham, retail brewer, Nov. 7. at 1 0. Molise Oscan. Liverpool, Doodah's., Oct. 18. at 1. Bottum Dory Bristol. master lamper, Nov. 4, at 12. W 1111•11 Join. Cardiff, licensed , Oct ati, at 11. WILLIAM BINA! PracuAAD, Palentoa, Devonshire, baker, Oct. 29, at 11. JONA CLUE, Owsion, Lincolnshire, =Homer. Oct 28, at 11. 0801011 Biia bIiMUDISRAW, Fowey, Oseuwall, shipwright, Oct. ft, at S. /LUDO Tram; Heat Dean, Gioueserisestdre, grocer, Oct. 29, at 10. Nt.4118 fIaCYJSZT. Moke-apace.imat, potter, Oct le, at 11. A.DOLPIIVI ?REDBRICK CLAP?, Abermis, Denbighshire, boomed victualler, Nov. 4, at 11. Howl iionl& PAW., ILlngstimemen•Hell. boolasaker, Oct. V, at IL OnMea Kingston.upow-Hall, butcher, Oct V, at U. W musts Romani, Salsbunt.by-ths.tiea, builder, Oct. 28, al 2. WituAtt Demi, Leighton Bossard. plumber, Nov.; at 19. caui.se /LARTII. latornter. heftier, Oct A. al 10. LAST LIAMINATIONIL Nov. ?A P. Brown. Caledonian-road, Middlesex, more dd. mer-Nov. EL T. Beatley, Aadover.roed, Horwesproad, car penter-Nov. 11. T. Gem, Mitcham, eamery, bleacher-Nov. SA J. Cox. Georm's. Haimpten.wick, balled-Nov. A. J. Davey, Upper Whitemossedred, City-Nov. 12. T. 6 lsedsle, Wad Ham, kiss:, fibre orninufactartr -Nov. 16. T. Jellery. Dadeseareet, Oxford-street, and Crisp's-terra= Bensoodiry, Umber merchant-Nov. 12. J. S. Sande, Wesierhem, Kent, plumber-Nov. 16. O. Staples, Park-road, Lower Norwood, est papier -Nov. 4.P. IL Hammer, Red Lioisequare, Holborn, eau de Cologne mandecturer, and IL Marcnitalll, lower Thames-street, wins commission agent-Nov. U. H. H. Creed, BL Jameesequars, Middlesex, clerk la the Home a 1 Commons Ottleee-Nov. 10. R. Pask, Aidenhamterraos, Old BO Pampa. road. painter-Nov. 24. H. Dale, sbacklewell, Hackney, co= mends! 'lark -Nov. 1. D. Inky Brideutreet, Holloway, late lankeeper-Nov. 24. IL reackarchatreet, shipowner- Nov. 14. J. Blechynden, Malkin-etre= helgraverquare, domestic servant-Nov. 24. P. Muadord. Ledlierhead, Barry, boot maker -Nov. 24. T. Poculington. isrusswick.tensce, Weetboorm grove, Italian warenomnian-Nov. It. W. Reeves. Down, am thymic). Kent, late blacksmith- Nov. 14. W. Webber, Harrow road, Paddington, cheesensonger-Now. 24. 1. B. Cobb, Park crewcut, Stockwell. dart In ths Cnatoms-Nov. 24. A. W. Treater, Rallway-place, Irmachurchatriat, printer-Nov. IL C. Holman, Deamarkamet, Camberwell, dater-Nov. 24. J. J. Booock. kattling, Cambuidgeddre, farmer-Nov. 11 Sarsh Tur ley, widow. Ihankope-terrsoe, tlydspark-garciess. livery .stable IfeAr-Nov. 24. P. Hall, Biseinnooratrest. Drury-lane, botcher . 24. Marla Labelle Flockton, widow, Devonshinostred, Portland-phice, turpentine distiller-Nov. 36. IL Coils= Mark lane, City, commission agent-Nov. 26. I. Hamra, Bow-lane, City, worehousenian-Nov. 26, J. Hart. Nlcholametrest, oriL dealer in cigars-Nov. 26. G. L Parser, York-tevrace, Ber mondsey, late shlp's steward-Nov. IL J. Drags, Boma. North maipioomailre, boot manufacturer-Nov. 16. W H. Dadtwood, Newport, lad of Wight, surgeon-Nov. 111. H. I..lox.lllraMeisa- W lianunersmith. tobsocoakit-Nov. U. S. G. kith,, ilhfdi tor Abury, Covent.garden, schoolinader -Nov. 26 W. Dot. man. alder-street, Chelsea, Nov. 26 H. W. King, fiteposynreen, commercial traveller-Nov. 26. =Meth Thump s= Gress, Donnell's, Peckham-Nov. CA W. Quickie'', Bendown, isle of Wight, =house keeper-Nov. 25. J. P. Oliver, ord-road, Islington, late Earind warehouseman- Nov. 21. B. Lichen/ Wedmore, liondrsetshire, and Bridol. corn dealer-Nov. SI. J. dollish. Aberavon. shoemaker- Nov. 24. IL Ritiont, Okeford ritrpalne, Donetahlre. farmer- Nov. 26. C. M. Giver, Lakeard, Cornwall, farm sapesinteudant -110 e. 1. 0. IL Meese. Heyouoses , lanaidthe, incumbent of 81 Nicholas-Nov. S. J. rector. eWsa. Lanomblre. farmer - Nov. 21 J. Jones, Machydleth, Mostgonseryshire, ship ter-Nov. 11. J. AWston, Halifax, Yorkshire, oontracto=.. 11. G. Lord, Halifax , stonemasou -Nov. 10. J. Alien, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, beerieUer - Oct. TS. J. Norteliffe, 81 Helen's.. Lancashire, licensed victualler - M. 28. C. Breakell, Preston, late retailer of beer-Nov. 8. 1. Powell, Penkridge, Stafford shire, cooper-Dee. 8. IL INlard , Mildenhall. Suffolk, tailor- Nov. 11. J. Shipman, Leeds, late grocer-Nov. 2. J. Revill. IllieMeld, spring knife maimfacturer-Nov. it L Forribc, Mouth Kelm'', Lincolnshire, coal dealer-Nov W. Name, Winsford, saustreetakire, butcher-Nov U. T. Y. Gab= Arun. del. Some, bookmaker-Nor. 9 R. Williams, Worcester, grocer 31. T. B. lee, Torquay, Devonshire. ironmomer-Oct. 31. Bestow, SO dory Church. near Torquay, beerhouse keeper- Nov. 24. W. Parker, Ceara. Somersetaltim, saddler-Nov. 1 G. Matthews, Exeter, blacksmith-Nov. 2. C. Cross, Exeter, watch maker-Nov. 16. J. Denney, St. Columb, Cornwall, carpenter- Nov. 24. D. G. &nylon, Manchester, late captain of Wilds- Nov. 9. J. Dorsey, Staubridge, liediordshire, farmer-Nov. 14. W. Fryer, Gateshead Low tell, Durham, coutractor-Nov. 18. C. Wilma, Livaipool, bearbouse keeper-Nov. 7. D. Huns, Diem; draper. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. August 24. WILLIAM IlLamwAY, Harbonie, Staffordshire, JOINT 81 4 ./CK COMPANIES ACTS. PArliart EnVNenlaim Warn. GAB, AND DRAIII•01 Prim Cow pair iLIMITEIro Nov. 1, at 21, at etreet-for audit ing account. and declaring deal divided DOVER 111.CMIAL CO-01411ASITI loclnrT (Larrrao;, Nov. 16, at 12. at Kent County Court-for adjudicating upon debts. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDISN Ds. J. B. NICNOLSON immesh) estate), Gloucester, coal merchant -Ist dividend of tOs., any Wednesday, at A cramau's, Castel. CHARLES .14orm fiediaow, Cheltenham. chulaman -Ist dividend of ifs. ed., any Wednesday, at Acramsn's, Bristol. Joss JUNEINS, Newport, provide. deader-Ist dividend of 65., any Wednesday, at Aaamates, B. idol. DIVIDENDS.__ -- Nor. 16. W. Helmick Aldershot, military talke—Nor. 15. J. Pa) ar, Northampton. Itnemed victurdler—ltor. 1$ G. Gar. rard Bartow, Essex. miller--Nov. 4. M. Abrahams, Dower, furni ture broker—Nov. 10. IL islomfield, Driusiblo, aerttunisiure, ooter. PALM WHIPS DISSOLVED. W. J. Gratebrook and J. B. Boardle, Gracechurch-street, general metchants-K restmadhorst and W. Heilbronn, Strand, photographers-4, Holt and G. Dickenson, Huddersfield, car penters-C. Ferrer and T. Nutter, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-W. B. Bine, C. J. Parker, and W. J. Groom (de ceased„ Si ilk-street and Greaharo-street, wholesale hosiers, so far asrcgarde W. J. Groom. deceased -S.lJoyd and J.Povey,Wednee. fieldiwalA Staffordshire, coalmasters-T. W. Moffat, T. kid yard, jun., anti J. E. Brown, Liverpool, corn factors, so far as regards T. Hui/rare!. Jun.-T. Hartley and C. W. Bitches), Ras. trick, Yorkshire, rag dealers-J. Butler and B. Crowther, Bin. tal. Yorkshire, dyers-J. Barlow and F. Carter, Huddersfi e ld, bootmakers-T. Winkles and W. Winkles, Birmingham, gold plated guard chain makers-H. H. Moore and J. Simmons, Old ham, cotton spinners -H. !Matte and J. A. Weal*, Liverpool, cotton dealers-W. H. Glover and F. Glover, Birkenhead, wane merchants-O. W. Wright and J. Boyle, Manchester, shoe mato. torturers -H. W. Wilkiwou and R Barton, Hartlepool, lemonade manufacturers-IL T. Watson and R. Peaoock, Cook, York shire, engineers-J. Lumby, J. Hall, and G. C. Hick. Bred/ord. packers, so far as regards G. 0. Hick-J. Harding and J. B. Joy, Bognor, Baum saddlers-J. T. Bayer, F. Hayes. and G. EL Hayes, Fetter-lane, book edge gliders- L J. Owen and L Dag. Liverpool, tea merchants-IL Ford end T. Jackson. London rod MLlord Haven-D. W. Thomas, H. J. Sillem, W. T. Mann, H. B. Preston, and J. WWink, Liverpool, so far as regards D. W. Thamee-J. Ferg llooTCHSlQUlNTlA usonFerguson, GTIONL lasgow, Ironmongers WriAJAM Whims, Glasgow, sprit merchant, Oct. 11, et the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Wn.umg &mi. Dumbarton, spirit merchant. at the IDs. plait Hotel Dumberion. JANIS WOOD, Glasgow. joiner, Oct. 21, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Journ BORLOCI GAND, Glasgow, late wine merchant, Go/ U, at the Crow Hotel, Glatgow, WILUAX San, Glasgow Pummel Bona., and Anlshiel. Aron. shire Fell.hlll, near Creetown, Rirkcudbrieht : and Crowben, near = wry, Ireland, skinuaraos,o4. 2/ at the Faculty Hall,Hall, Glargo. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TETIODAY Enionna.—The market nu eat to-day. 81P 01 . new, 41a. ;1 1863 brack, 40a. ; all the ye ar On Id. ; Deonaber, 41a. 6d. to 41n. 3d. ; January Yank 42i. nanink ; Yam* an —Deliver/ to last evening, JII maks , 4,874 roam OOTTON.—Lmottoot o Ocr. 18.—W• hays win hod • fair Wises. bat without soy malarial intprovomott is prim. lialse today, 6,000 bast. isel•din 3.000 tpecult. tam sad sport. Aot•rioototiotd. to 244 d. ; 10 Perms; &a., 24d. ; 230 Yawl° sad Bahia, 21d. to 21id. ; Nu Egyptian, 12d. to 29d. ; 20 Saivraa, 144 d. to 150. ; 5,010 Borst, Rd. to 160. ; Boopl, Salads, hc., OA to 11d. ; UNA° 13& COTTON GOODS.—lfs.acatirrea, O. 18.—We bin to report the gloomier% market today that hen occurred "lace the present ails cornmeal. Some of our spinners amt manufacturers heel beee led to expect, to um their own, j=" that thing had takes • tare," sad that prices had r ; • minimum. In ocissequisoe of this feeling emu. factureas in general instances bad wntten or telegraphed to their Manehester WA/ to advisee selling quotations for their *loth ld. to 24 per lb. To such preens the market lies proved • great disappointment. la shipping yarns ee Lave lad very little beam's, and in yarns merle from short. stapled col" prime are decidedly easier than they were he week, whilst from these made from loegetapled cotton the market has been moderately firm, though without much haloes being peactioable at the quotations. In this breech of the market (shipping yams) bailee.' closes quiet, with a tesdeocy to lower prior. la home trade yerns the rumours of failure' have bad a depressing effect, and there is • want of confides" so that we have had a more stagnant meal thaa previously. Low top pares, s well as low bundled yams, are cheaper. Cloth bee been exceed. Jingly difficult to sell. We bees heard of some fair sake at a pesos, bet geoerel/y the market u al. The few buyer' who ars in the market have been teak's( very low offers, and low ea prices were before they had Dot touched the bottom. On the whole cloths have been cheaper that they were before. W. hear of six or seven more mends. terse having stopped payment today, and the feeling of gloom seem to be increasing es the keowledge of these Wares come to the public ear. The commercial public have of coarse bees awaiting advisee from India with some anxiety, said • private telegram has been reeled today (the fine eines Dews of the crisis had bogus to arrive out), sad it bears out the lean estertairisl there that • reflex of the advice seat hence would be &swung*. According to this telegram the markets there bad beee paralysed by the bad amounts to band from this side. The large pur. chum of cotton at Liverpool to arrive are producing their affect ; sad we hear of stocks wellhead at 24d. per lb. sell. ing at 16d.,Caad in some letanose ea low as 15d. and 14d, per lb. WOOLLEN.—Luos, Ocr. 18.—There has been little variation in the state of the market, from what we bad to report on &Willey. In this Coloured•ban the atteutlaaee hae been ma. and the basing, has partaken of the same diameter. A few tweeds have scabs been transferred along with a sprinkling of plain foods. The whits market has presented no festers of piwtacalar interest ; heavy goods— witoeys. pilots, sad similar makes—have again mastitated the chief demand. The transfer of hairlists has been very insaimate. Bates an easier. MLNETFACTUBSEL—HCODMITELD, Ocr. 18.—Boyers attending today have been tee from the provinces, and, with one eaceptioe, none et the Undo& houses have been repre sented. The beef =reheats have operated to some extern in new styles of busty Memories!' foe winter, but in other branches trade coetinsee &premed. The deliveries during the week have only been in =all puede. WOOLS.—Htroonomoto, Ocr. 18. —The wool trade still continues on a limited scale, though some needy buyers are forced into the market, bat stock to dealers' heeds being ratiter low tkers is so report of prices giving way. CORN.—Huu., Ocr. 18. —At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which la tekeo off at fully Wt Tuse&sy's currency, best rune of red making 38a. 6d. to 395. Od. per 5041 bu to the grower. Foreign unaltered. Farley miller dearer. Beans and pens slow sale at barely late rates. Oats dull and railer cheaper. Foreigs ar• rivals for the weak :—Whist, 3,771 qrs. ; barley, 876 ; beans, 7 ; pees, 457. LZEDIN OCT. —The wheat brads is only slow, but on sales made late rates are fully supported. Barley is no worse that last week. Oats and beans do not vary ma. Serially. Lnrmiroot., OCT. 18.—Our market today has been fairly attended, but both millers and dealers are aimless about bay* whilst oar trade 11111111111211ia such an imomdiagly dull state, and the barroom prolog is wheat has been of the met limited elsarnoter, at a &dins of Id. per *metal on Friday's quotations. Flour is &Moult to sell, and very ir. regular fa mass. Indian ours still droops, sad we must quote ell descriptious 3d. per quarter cher si t .he o-day. Oats and oatmeal are both the turn lower. pass, and barley are Domiaa ll y unaltered is value , market closes very Idelees. Lrsx, Ocr. 18.—At ear Corn Ezehaap this day we had a moderate ly of wheat, and last week's prices were fully maiMalaid foe both white sod red maples. Barley— the supply was good, and prices for both malting aid grinding sorts sapported Let week's :sten Beam sod oats—prime kw Per imperial quarter to the grower : —Wheat, white, sew, 6311:e.t0 Albs., 43.. to 455.; ditto. red, 83Ibs. to Albs., 37e. to 380.; ditto, red, old. 8211 e. to 631te., 38s. to 395. Barley, best Chevalier matting, MA to 571ba., 325. to 345.; ditto, ran Chevalier ditto. Albs. to 851 b a, 29a. to 325. Oats, MIA. to 421 A., 22a. to 26e. Bean, old, 631 A. to 661b5., 40s. to 43. ; ditto, new, 831ka. to Alba. 36e. to 375. Nirwcusruk Ows. 18.—Lt oar market this warning we hed a lesdorose *bow of wbsM been the growers. witb oily arrivals soestoriso ; bed esvirol vessels Wu ex. our Edam bail did is the bops d parches. ;on wokr tome whim law watielpoted supplies come to kend ; ander theme cansmoloosee very tow trewastioes marred, bat when Wee tea plops bayer hod the tarn in their favour. raw monk the moo. and the some remarks will apply to odor ewligns. TBA/710 RETURNS. MIMI P. Yon Total, Total 11.417WAYL *pm omosero. obass4l44. 1866. la& Week =rt . :. It. a a A 4 Bombay. wed C.L 11161 1,065 016 1,736 UM Week fading . 6, Ostrott mbd Ilawsalais_ .. ISO --1 .717 cat Omit Wouteen of Cliaels BO 17,074 12,777 Week meta. Coe. IL Cork and Iles4os .... ISO 173 439 4U -- -.- --- Week aiding 061. 11l Oirabzian THE " 13orritmut w BAZARS Ile LrvitzPoot.— Yecleeday awe of the mot =guillemot bosun ewer held la the worth of Banked was opeeed at the St George's-ball. in aid of Me "Sonthern Pekoes's' Mil, Fund." A num ber of dash named after the different Coefsdeeste Mates. wen held by kale of Southern birth or proclivities, ilk. eliding Lady Wliameliffe, Ledy flq , btoa. do. Ye.. torday the hamar we. so deamly crowded that locomotion was almost baposeiWe, and the business tenewmikei we. sx• ceediegly profitable to the relief find. The hamar ma tinee' open for three days more. [Adrertiamment.4 . l:loumety's GERTNIMIT AND PHA. Abscesses, peke. Piles. Unvarying moons attends all who treat t diseases according to the simple printed directions wrapped round each pot and box. They are Invaluable to the young and timid, whose baahfulness santethoos endangers life. A little attention, moderate peneverauce. sad trifling espouse will enable the most diffident to conduct soy owe to a happy !rue, without exposing secret inArmities to any one. The cdstiment amen; the spreading Inflammation, restrains ths melted mewls, cools the overheated akin, mieriates throb bing and smarting ?lune, and gene great ease The same direc tions also clearly poet out when and how Holloway's Mb we to be taken their purifying and regulating powers may mist by adjusting and strengthening the acumination. BIRTHS, NIABRIAGINA AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLOY.—Oetober 16, at 647. - iiar — l;Toad, Canoobury, the wife c t the ger. H. Ahem. of • sop. APPELBES —October 16. at the Back Tewkesbury, the wits of 7. Appelbee, Iraq.. of a daughter. BABCHARD.—October U, wife of L Barcbard, 7.eq., of a daughter. CLARKS.—October 17, at Bancroft-road, Ylle-eud-road, the wile of lir. A. Clarke, of a daughter . HOL7.—Oetoher 17, at lower Belfasveetreet, the wife of V. W. Holt. be. of a sow. lIWANSTON. —Oetober 16, at Warolek-terrace, Bolgrave-road. the wife of 0. J. ffwaustoa, fag., of a sun. ILA 11111A0 ES. HARRIS—SPRIMITUELD.—October U. at the Nish Church of Cation, near Norwich, by • the Rev. OMAN . Tarots. sad the Rev. George Hemington Harris, Henry Posed Harris, M.A. Trinity Colle.‘ t, Cambridge, only son of Henry Remington Honk, F00.,0f Pork Lodge, Cambridge, to Illtabeth Kate. elder daugnter .f Osborn Springfield, Zoo, of Cotton. HOGIRi FAWSSETT October 15, at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, George A. Roger, Teo.. of The Grove, Ealing, to Rom, musghter of the late Camillus Fansgett, Bp., of Edward's-square, Kensington. SAVAGE—GOSLING —October 15, at St. Matthias' Church. Rithroond, by the Rev. H. Dupuis, vicar, Thomas Savage, MD, ooff Rlnninghniain, barrey. . to Mary Jar , daughter of J. H. Go Golding, T 4 9.. Rialgaio WARE - MARDl—October 17, at Holy Trinity. Bromptoe. S.W.. by the Rev. Alfred Hitching, Captain Robert Wars. &di R meat, of Pelham Villa& South Kensington, to Mama Lydia. daughter of We late John Wards, Req., of Boughton Monchtb look Kent. DLLTIpI. - - AMlS.—Ortobar 16, al jar ' k.rZad —. . Regent's-perk, Nary Anne. the wile ot T. Aiwa, 1•4 • aged eO. CAN WELL—October 11 W. Unwell, Naq., of Blotatlald-ternice, 7=7"aged U. o:tober 16. at Chantey-vale. Croydon, 141 ward. we of the late C. lel* aged 22. 12041117010 N.—October 16. at tipper Was-hill, J. IlopidoSoo. of New N or th-sweet , , aged 67. NANClll3—Oolotew 10. at Deepty.ehreet, W.C., llln Sanger. —Oatobse 17,1 Um, Esq., el 134 Nartia's-pluo. mod ON Printed sad Published by Wniann KIM BALM. d Na. S. Lombard-et:set, in the city of London. Printer. It my When. In Lonibardotroot, In the Priremot or WINIBIDAT. owwt 111. LK I ,- / ler LA C jjYL vela WLI brie Ku mouth. and Od. Ouse Ta`„ orsitis CIT CIT. caisi Ilk I?. as rx.:2 mods. a dig yeei • IMLIAId mei NALci B IM Din Zitig ==l as - 11171 tridowel MULLIN NOTICI al Blackly nal C .i ss sal 176. 6 , sismar amity. Ti = .6 6; 11. llooti4l ATL 100 , 14 !): Tai of tkio 0 fl; - 1;on M 0 ed. door isial-annu 1.0 of 41.. which rat sou_pons ra• coo The wfrilw a . l a sad It eau- ov ear e th r tl t mutts at Move nitix The ;I; 1100eiell of Then !rank this dam: 1.000,000 d L. 0017 u ftuddaral 211 e, ttod, dividood c esi Wads ( rate of ea exeeptiocu Kfb°4l4° iiiitiTu Wore than Ate of exc The e 374 Itray have Zobb, K. trator is a II Preside the direct mate bets Mesa. IC par eso U per en U pia coo 111 per coo I%urf Rio* so on web p Amer so Throe oar 7t 01:1 Doak ; or Loam, mortoo.og loadoo, AT Ilks be for Mink 1 So Qs 13 Hafts ToI Mimed Wiwpiala aII i qr grass Doductl ;Went last ot The yeti The ton 6 per cen