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

4 r. *parting intritignue. KILIVDIANKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TUBILDAT. • MB CMLIRXWITCH DAY. The soncoarse of people assembled at Newmarket-heath today. was something immense —larger than was ever bowlike any previous Oesarewitch day. All the ordinaq trains running into Newmarket were excessively crowded., but the railway authorities, anticipating the amount of extra tuna, winged for His starting of several special trains. As early as 9csalosek the specials began to arrive Lem Leadoe, Cambridge, and elsewhere , but the largest was that which left London at half-past 7. This offered extraoarnary facilities to pleasure-seekers, inasmuch as for a charge of lb. per head passengers were conveyed from the metropolis to the headquarters of racing and back at night. As might have bean expected, a very large =mho; of people availed themselves of the oppor tunity thus afforded of witnessing the decision of the last but one of the great beck-end handicaps. The morning was very fine—more like August than October— sad the number of people who flocked to the heath to see the Cesarewitch competitors canter was very large. Most GI the favourites were fancied, and their respective chances eagerly discussed. The various teams of horses brought oat for exercise upon the heath also got a fair share of attention but the Cesarewiteh animals were those mostly looked after, and those reputed to have been so highly !Hearers minutely watched. A " meeting" took place in front of the rooms before proceeding to the course, and a good deal of speculation took place, all the favourites hang supported for considerable sums. Chepstow was again firm in the quotations, while Proserpina, Lotharto, Regalia, and Lecturer were accredited with legitimate money. The one out sider in quired after was Rndaleigh. Place was also in peat vogue, Regalia and Lothario being b acked for con siderable amount'. There was, however, no startling features in the betting , and, despite the fact that Mr. °a h= " declared to w in with • " her stable-our pinks, Chepstow, was backed to win a large sum. The seene,.made up of iroughams and carriages, ladies and gen tlemen on horseback, and thousands upon foot was a very =inj one. Racing commenced at 12.10 with a Sweep -5 son. each, which was won cleverly by Gulnare, eh/eating three others. This was followed by the Handl =eislow= of 15 soya. each, for which eleven of the went to the post. Lord BIWWUPA'S horse (Malley) won easily, but he was not backed for much messy, the " talent " believing that he could not defeat his former opponent, Cringer, or concede any weight to the three - yes. TheTlawnPlate was landedbythefavourite, Douro. The Royal Stakes—the race before the Cesare witah—oely induced three to go to the post, and it proved the good thing it looked for Wisteria, who defeated Jack ie-that:lmin easily. Twenty-live Jockeys were weighed coat for the great race of the day, the Cenerewitch, and while the horses wen 'mitering to the post, some of them were very heavily backed. Proserpine wee installed first favourite, as little as 100 to 30 being accepted about her. Chepstow was in demand at 100 to 15, while Lecturer was backed at the last moment to win thoussads at 9to 1. Potomac advanced to 20 to 1. The race being fully described below, little is necessary by way of introductory remarks. The lot were despatched at the first attempt, Caithness nuking the pea for his stable companion for some distance. The popular colours of Baron Rothschild were carried by Lothario, who was always well in front ; indeed, on approaching the dip, shouts were raised pro claiming his victory, but in the dip Lecturer (with whom the Marquis of Hastings, it is said, stood to win 100,0001.) headed the Baron's horse, and woe, after a game finish, by half a length from Lothariu, who defeated Proserpina a head only for second place. The excitement was something immense, and the marquis and marchioness were overwhelmed with con gratulations. Hibbercl, who steered the game son of Cols nada) to victory, also got his share of the ovation. A Belling race intervened, and then the rue for the Clear well Stakes, which proved to be one of the most exciting noes of the day, took place. Nine animals, including Lord Lyon's flying sister (Achievement), Plaudit, Pericles, and six others, went to the post. Odds were freely laid en Achievement, but despite the vigorous riding of thistance, who called resolutely upon the filly at the finish, she was beaten literally in the last stride by a head by Plaudit, who was immediately afterwards backed for the Derby. The defeat of the hitherto invincible Achieve ment created a great sensation on the heath, and formed the most prominent feature of this Cesarewitch day. The remaining events are fully described in the appended returns: SWISPSTa323 of 5 sore. each, with 25 aided, for all ages; winner to be sold for 70/. if demanded. Rutland Stakes Coarse. (4 subs.) Mr. J. Nightingull's Oulnara, by Mildew, 6 yrs, 9st 2lb (J. Nlibtingall) I Mr. Chaplin's St. Clair, 2 ye,, est 121 b (Kenyon) 2 Mr. W. Day's Haut Gaut, yrs, Gat 12Ib (3a...Uer) 3 Walla -v ibe raa Betting : Even on Haut Gaut, 2 to 1 apt Guinan., and 4to 1 "bar two." Gulnara made play throu gh out and von easily by • length. The favourite waa a bad third. Mr. Chaplin claimed Gulnara. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sous. each, 10 ft ; for 3-yr ebb and upwards. Abingdon mile (7 furlongs 212 yards). Lord Bateman's Monday, by Teddinstou- Sabra, 6 yrs, Set 71b Baron Rnthichilds Janitor, 3 yrs, 7st 41h (Carroll' Mr. S. Thellusion's Ostreger, 4 yrs, Bst 101b..(Custance) 3 The following also ran:—Warrior. Kangaroo. Troublesome, Monitor, Benroglio, I by Young Melbourne—Flutter, Her Lady 'hip, and Queen Mary. Betting : 2 to 1 Ostreger, 3 to 1 apt Queen Mary, 10 to 1 each apt Kangaroo, Janitor, and Moualey. The Flutter filly made play with • slight lead of Queen Mary, Kangaroo. Ostreger, Moualey, and Troublesome for a quar ter of a mile, when Lord Glaagow's filly dropped away, leaving Queen Mary with a lead. At the Bushes-hill, how ever, she gave way, and Monday, followed by Janitor, took up the running, Lord Bateman's horse winning easily by a length. Two lengths separated second and third, fourth, Monitor fifth, and Warrior next. Ben ' the Flutter filly, and her Ladyship were last r . TOWN PLATE of 50 sovs. for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 200 f, if demanded. T.M.M. (One mile 7 furlongs 158 yards.) Mr. it. Ten Brooch Douro, by Arthur Wellealey--Jenny Lind, 3 yra, Ist 711, ;S. Adams) 1 CAWS Batthyluirs Anti-Macassar, 4 yrs, Pot 71b. (J. Smith) 2 Baron Itothichildli Love Apple, 4 yrs, Sit 71b.....(Da1ey, 3 Begun; olio ;an' Half a, dozen lengths behind them was Philosopher, Bradamante, Ethelred, and Emigrant, separated by short intervals. The last lot, widely scattered, were Slieve Carne, Medina, Dubiety, and La Fortune, the absolute last being War. Net value of the stakes, ,545/. SELLING HANDICAP SWIEPSTAKPII of 10 soya. each for 2-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 2001. if demanded. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards). (12 subs.) Lord Westmoreland's c by Promised Land—Rnpert's dam, 2 yrs, fist elb (Ken )on) 1 Mr. York's Birkdale, 3 yrs, Set 61b (Loates) 2 Count Bathyanys Blackthorn, S yr. Sat Sib.... Smith) 3 The follow also ran :—Blgote, SrPh,._Velituresme, Hop leaf, Dunrobin , Thermometer, and Bonne Fortuna Tug CLIAILITILL Sraans of 30 'ova. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; eolts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, fist 81b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards.) (46 subs.) Major lilwon's Plaudit, by Thormanby—Plausible, Bet 13Th (inc. Mb extra) (J. Snowden) I Colonel Pearson's Achievement, eat Mb (Mc Sib extra) (Custance) 2 Duke of Newcastle's Pericles, Set 10Th (Challouer) S The following also ran :—Vauban, Bimetal' Screamer, Drake's dam colt, Lalipyge colt, Greenback, and Japer. Betting: 3 to 1 on Achievement, 6 to 1 apt Plaudit, 10 to 1 apt Vauban, 100 to 7 agst Pericles. A capital start Was erected, the competitors stretching across the course in a level line. Pericles made play, followed by Green back, who took up the running, followed by Achievement and Plaudit on the left and Jasper and Pericles on the right, slightly in the rear of these being Vauban and the Ka lipyge colt. For a quarter of a mile the leading division occupied these positions, but Green back and Jasper dying away the three' lilaced were left in front. On entering the cords Plaudit had the lead of Achievement, who never quite got up, and the issue became s close and exciting match between the pair. For the first time since Colonel Pearson's filly has been run ning in public Custance was compelled to call up= her resolutely ; Snowden at the same time succeeded in get ting on level terms with her, and although Achievement answered gamely the northern horse compelled her to lower her colours as the hone won in the last stride, but the I:ctory was gained by • head only, amid tremendous ' excitement from the crowd of spectators who lined each aide of the course ; Pericles was a bad third, closely followed by Vauban, a couple of lengths from whom came Jasper, the Kalipyge colt, and Ringtail Screamer, the Drake's darn colt being last. HAMAN PLATS of 701. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b, and fillies Set 71b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards.) Colonel M. Martyn's f by Foossistto—Faino, 8s 7lb (Gooier) 1 Mr. G. Jones's King's Cress, Mt 10M (Norman) Lord Gbagow's f by roxopholite—Maid of Maoism, list 7lb It (French) I The following also ran :—Bretoline, Ruth, Allesbury, igLt shade, Sister to Vedette, Will Scarlett, Vandyke, Guy of W arwick. Llttleport, Dunblane, and asides. SWEIPST•I2II of 10 soya. each ; for two and three year olds ; winner to be sold for 80 soya. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards). (7 subs.) Mr. H. Bird's Reseleaf, by King of Trumps i t 2 yrs, Mt Slb (Hu:table) 1 Count Batthyany's Cromwell, tyre, 74 Sib.... (H. Covey) Mr. S. Tnaliasson's Miss Fanny, 2 yrs, 7st Mb_.. (14urraY) The following also ran :— King Chsx'es, Piano, and Ada maths& Betting : 100 to 30 each wit Cromwell and Miss Fanny, 4 to 1 agst King Charles, 5 to 1 each apt Adamanthea and Roseleaf. Won cleverly by half a length ; Mir Fanny was a bad third. King Charles threw his jockey, and Piano was left at th e poet. MATCH: 200 son., h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. R. Ten Broilers Paris, 6 yrs, Sat 71b received Marquis of Hastings's Ines, yrs, tat fib BETTING AT THE ROOMS.-6 P M. CAMBRIDGEBHIRL 10 to 1 apt Chepstow (off) 1 15 to 1 apt Abergeldle (oft) 10 to 1 Proaerglns (oB) 1 100 to 6 Ades (off) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. cAlizawarsai RE. 12 to 1 on the field (off) I go to 1 apt Fleurette (t) Ho to 7 agst Abergeldis (t) MIDDLE PARK PLATE. 500 to 250 agst Achievement (taken) 700 to 400 Ditto, with a start (taken) 1000 to 300 Knight of the uric: and !tatter, coupled (1) 1000 to 300 The Palmer off) 8 to 1 The Hatter (t) 10 to 1 Plaudit kt) THE DERBY. 1000 to 70 apt Plaudit (t) I 40 to 1 agst The Hatter (t) 1000 to 00 Dragon (t) 40 to 1 Thornaimle 4200 to 200 The Rake 't) 5000 to 75 Grand Cross (1) Betting: 7 to 4 &gat Anti-Macassar, 3 to 1 each agst Douro and Lose Apple, 5 to 1 agat any other. Anti- Maesesar made play , foll owed by Love Apple till pam the Ditch, where last-named dropped away and was passed by Douro and &gum, Half a mile from borne Douro ran up to Anti-Macassar, and the pair came on together, Count Batthyany's horse having the best of it till within 50 yards of home where Douro headed him, and won cle verly by a head. Love Apple was a bad third. Tux RIiYAOSTAKES of 200sova. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr-olds; eolts, Bst l 011; ; and fillies, Bst 71b ; winners extra. Across the Oat (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). (8 subs., none of whom declared ft.) Mr. Bone's NV wtwick, by Stockwell-31ouerIna. fist 12Ib (T. Challonerl 1 Duke of Beattfort's Jack .In.tbe.Green, Sat 121 b.. (Fortnum 2 Baron Rltbseltild s Tomahawk, fist 12Ib 2lWells 3 Betting : 5t02 on Westwick, 2 to 1 agat Jack-in-the- Green, and 3to 1 agat Tomahawk. Weatwick made play from start to finish, and won in a canter by two lengths. Tomahawk was a had third. _ _ _ _ CIMARZWITCH STAKIA, II free handicap of 25 sous. clich, 15 ft, with 200 added, for Syr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Cesarewitch Course—from the starting ri.of the T.M.M. to the end of the Flat (2 miles 2 fur and 28 yards). (78 subs.) H. Wilkinson's Lecturer, by Colsterdale7AlfTbr!.. S yrs, 7st alb . (idliberil, 1 Baron Rothachild's Lothario, 3 yrs, Bat 101 b ,•Peake! 2 Mr. F. Swindell's Vroserptre. 3 yrs, Set 71b (Wyatt a Mr. S. Thelliu.s.m's Acura, S yin sat 4th /H. Clark 4 The following alto ran :—Regalia, Rama, Bradamante, War, Philosopher, Caithness, Ethelred, Helen, Dulcimer, Sunny, Indsleigh, Emigrant, Sealskin, Dubiety, La Favorite, lioLstein, Jollity. Chepstow , :there Carne Potomer. and Medina . tido lintriitionce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RR TiII Rif. CHABLIS MARTON WILSON. The bankrupt was the rector of High Boding, Essex. The adjudication took place on the 10th December last, and sines that time the caw has been frequently before the court. This was an adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The debts are 64=1., of which 4,500/. is due to the Misses Herbert, secured by a sequestration of the bankruf li f i l i living. The assets are returned at 7001. Mr. ley, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt had not ed the accounts required by the court of his transactions with his uncle, a solicitor. Negotiations bad been entered into by the assignees with the secured creditors, the Misses Herbert, and a favourable result was anticipated as regarded the unsecured creditors. Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, urged the impossibility of his complying with the order of the court ma regarded the amounts desired by the assignees. The value of his rec tory was about 7501. per annum, and the living had been sequestrated by the Misses Herbert. The bankrupt's uncle, Mr. Wacle, bad absconded, he was also bankrupt, taking with him all his document' ; and the bankrupt was wholly without the means of rendering the accounts asked for. He was now in reoeipt of 75/. a year only out of his living. The assignees had contemplated setting aside the sequestration ; but the arrangement with the secured creditors rendered that unnecessary ; and on the same ground the accounts asked for were unnecessary. His Honour said be could not rescind the order which Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd had made for additional amounts, the more so u th; usignees still asked for those amounts. An adjournment for at weeks was ordered. uc HE EEOOEE. The bankrupt, • picture-frame maker, of New-street, Covent-garden, applied for his discharge from debts of 971. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee. A creditor, named Matilda Francis Lovelace, opposed in person. She had lent the bankrupt 201. on his promising her marriage, and afterwards 201. to purchase furniture. Mr. Aldridge—Did he refuse to marry you Miss Lovelace--He is married already. (A laugh.) When I lent him the money I believed him to be unmarried. I afterwards brought an action to recover the money, and he ddended The bankrupt said he had defended the action because he never had the money. The girl knew that ha was a married man. He had been six weeks in prison. An adjournment was ordered, his Honour observing that it was not a very serious case, and that the bankrupt had better he advis ed. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IS RS SLUGS HOPI JOHNSTON& The bankrupt in this case was Robert Gordon Hops Johnstone, commceily called Major Hope Johnstone, late of St. James's-street, and Hint street, St. James'e, of no pro- fession or occupation, but formerly a lieutenant in the Indian army, now a prisoner for debt in York Castle. The bankrupt ascribe, his failure to heavy losses on the turf, and the refusal of his father to raise any further sums on his behalf. The preliminary statement shows unsecured debts of 12,0001., of which 7,0001. is due to Mr. Skinner, gentle man, 50, Jermyn-street ; 5001. to Mr. Pedwick, Hill street, Berkeley-square ; and 5001. to Mr. Parr, Benham', Wattage. Mr. J. J. Hope Johnstone, of Annandale, Lockerbie, N. 8., is returned as a creditor for 13,0001. or 15,0001., secured on the bankrupt's reversion of the Annan dale estate. This was the first sitting, but the choice of assignees was adjourned. Bating 100 to 30 apt Proserpine, 100 to 15 apt Chepstow, 9 to 1 apt Lecturer, 11 to 1 apt Lothario, 12 to 1 each apt Jollity and Dubiety 100 to 8 apt Breda. =ante, 100 to 7 apt La Favorite, 20 to 1 apt Potomac, 25 to 1 each apt Regalia and Endaleigh, 40 to 1 apt Rama, 50 to 1 each apt War and Acton, 1000 to 15 apt Ethelred, and 100 to 1 each apt Holstein and Sealskin. The twenty five competitors were weighed out, and cantered to the post at the appointed time for the start (2.25), and Mr. M'Cleorge suoceeded in despatching them at the first attempt to en excellent start, Caithness after fifty yards of the journey had been traversed going to thefront for the purpose of forcing the pace. He was attended by Medina. The two, running together, were clear of Lotha no, Chepstow. Regalia, Endsleigh, Dubiety, and Jollity. A few strides behind the lot enumerated were Aetna, Pro serpine, Dulcimer, and Rama, who headed the remainder, running in • cluster with the exception of Shave Came and Philosopher, who acted as " whippers in." Coming through the ditch pp Regalia drew rp to the leading division. When fairly through the gap Caithness and Medina gave way, and Regalia was left with a slight lead of Endaleigh, Dulcimer. Lecturer, Lothario, Aetna, Jollity and Clier n : a r. , This lot ran in close order in front of Proserpina, Caithness, and Helen. The remainder were somewhat scattered. About a mile from home Endaleigh and Lothario simultaneously headed the " top weight" At this point the front division comprised the above enu merated, who dined as they approached the Bushes hill, and it could scarcely be seen which was leading. Chepstow for a few strides looked rather formidable, but hanging from distress he soon gave way. Regalia ran with extra ordinary gameness, but at the descent she gave way under her heavy impost, notwiths t tanding her grand effort to keep in the front. The next lo to disappear from the front were Dulcimer, Jollity, and Endaleigh, the letter of whom San with exceeding gameness up to the Bushes hill. The ram was now left to Lothario, Proserpine, Lecturer, and Aetna, and so well was Baron Rothschild's hone going that loud shouts were raised, " Lothario wins," and at that time he held a perceptible lead, but in the dip, Lec turer, who had been lying almost unobserved on the whip hand al the Baron's horse, rushed to the front, and Hibbard, with great skill and judgment, succeeded in land ing this game son of Colstardale a winner by half • length from Lothario, whe defeated Proserpine • neck only for second place. Half • length behind Proserpina was Aetna fourth. While a couple of lengths off was Dulcimer, fifth. Hndalmgh was sixth, Seandcin seventh, and Helen eighth. I*:was at the head of another lot, which comprised Caithness, and Chepstow, who were pulling up. THE EXPRESS; WEDNESDAY . EVENING; OCTOBER' 10, 1866; * GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. HARLEY asked if they raised 1,084,000/., would that cover ell the debts against revenue? The CHAIRMAN said they might take it in round num ben that it would take another million. Mr. HARLEY said the total liabilities of the company, when they had raised this debenture stock and paid off the temporary loan, would not amount to more than 900,0001 a a year; and as the receipts were 1,800,0001. a year, they were not in so bad a position after all. A fisaissonose observed that the chairman had not pointed out to them the resources in the new revenue towards haying the new stock. Mr. WRIGHT eXreemed his went of con fi dence in the board. Some of the directors were directors in 20 or 25 companies, but a company like this required all the 'Atm tion of the directors. In the Great Northern the directors were all men of large property. They were not guinea pigs. He could mention gentlemen who got 1,0001. or 2,0001. • year each by being directors of different corn- Mr. Lamm complained of Mr. Bevis's display of temper. He op the resolution, and said he was afraid, if they it they would practically render valueless the ,000,0001. of ordinary stock. This new stook would bring a burden on them of 525,8501. • year, or 10,0001. a week, and where ware they to get 10,000/. • week to meet the charge ? It would be better to stop the new lines, even if they did lose • million or two. Mr. HOTTA said if the contractors paid the interest during construction, they would put it on the work, and the result would be that the whole of the ordinary stock would be nearly annihilated, and he would not give 101. per 1001. for it. He moved as en amendment, " That the consideration of the proposition of the chairman be post. poned for the present, and that the directors be requested to take into consideration the necessity of postponing the new lines." Mr. WRIGHT seconded the motion. Mr. HODGSON suggested that, instead of imuW new Moak in the manner proposed, they should issue ordinary stock at • discount. The Csancialc said that course would be very detri mental to the holders of ordinary stock. Mr. Sams, one of the directors, said he made a propo sition three years ago, which if it had been carried would have prevented their being in the present difficulty, and that was to make no more extensions. As to raising the capital, they must bear in mind that it bad been all voted before, with this exception, that when those votes were taken the law only allowed them to issue a 5 per cent preferential stook, and they could not place it ; and seeing the unfortunate crisis in monetary a ff airs that the com pany had got into, it was absolutely necessary that the capital they required should be raised. The contracts ware entered into before the new board had anything to do with them. Notices had been given for half a i . on of property, and if they were to postpone this matter till next August they would have 500 Chancery suits against them. They were committed to the contracts for the metropolitan extensions, and must find the money. They bad got the best men of the day—Mr. Morrell and Mr. Forbes—to go over the matter with them, and they told them that these extensions would yield five per cent, and leave a margin of 50,0001. for the parent line. He for one was quite prepared to take his quota of the new stook. Mr. ADAMS, amid great manifestations of impatience, defended Mr. Bevis, and contended that the meeting should be adjourned. A finaassonosn inquired whether the board had been able to renew the debentures falling due. The CHAIRMAN said it fortunately happened that during this crisis there were very few debentures falling due, but at the same time a certain noble lard who was supposed to know a great deal about railways had stated that the Great Eastern was insolvent, and that expression had done them a great deal of harm from the mistrust it had caused in the City. They had difficulties of a her culean nature to surmount. If stopping the metropolitan extensions would bene fi t the company, it would be the duty ot the directors to stop them, but they bad gone into the whole matter, and were of opinion that it would be better to make the lines. In his opinion there was no thing for it but to go on. At the last meeting he stated that two half-yearly meetings must be held before the or dinary stock came into dividend again. He was afraid now that another year must elapse. If they did not go on with the metropolitan extensions, what would be the result They would have a receiver appointed over their line. If they were to live at all, they must live by adopt ing the policy that was recommended by him that morning. Mr. HOY'S said be was in the hands of the meeting, and was willing to withdraw his amendment—(cries of " With draw ")—but he thought they ware ruined as much as the London, Chatham, and Dover was, as far as regarded their original stock. (No, no.) He was afraid they would never get the debenture stock placed. Mr. WRIGHT said, as the seconder he would consent to the withdrawal ot the amendment. The amendment was then withdrawn and the original resolution put and carried with half-a-down dissentients. Os the motion of Mr. Horst, a vote of thanks was then given to the chairman, end the proceedings, which had oc cupied about two hours, terminated. BOILER EXPLOSION, AND Loa OP Fisi Lzvzs IN LIVIRPOOL.—LIVERPOOL, TuE3nAT.—One of the most dis tressing and dreadful catastrophes that has occurred here for several years took place this afternoon on board the ship City of Liverpool, Captain Whiteford, loading for New York, and at present lying in the Bramley Moore Dock at the north end of the town. The City of Liverpool, which is a fine ship of about 1,419 tons burden, had recently ar rived at Liverpool from New York, and was again loading outward for that port when the explosion took place. As far as could be learned this evening it appears that a donkey engine and boiler had been placed on the deck of the ship for the purpose of facilitating the loading of the vessel with her cargo • and all would appear to have gone well until about t hree o'clock this afternoon, when a tremendous explosion shook the ship from stem to stern. For some time, in consequence of the smoke and steam and falling debris, it was utterly unable to ascertain the extent of the damage. When the smoke, 11:c., had cleared away, a most fearful and sickening sight presented itself. The boiler of the engine and the engine itself were torn to fragments, and lying about the open spate were the engine stood were the dead and the muti lated bodies of five working men, who were close to the engine when the catastrophe took place. In addition to those killed there are several others more or less severely injured, and it is feared that the wounds of some of the poor fellows, who were taken to the Northern Hospital, are of such a nature as to preclude all hopes of recovery. The names of the dead and wounded could not be utter tained up to the despatch of our parcel ; but no doubt at the inquest to be held to-morrow (Wednesday) all particu lars as to the names of the dead and injured, and the cause of the explosion, will be made known. The City of Liver pool is owned in Liverpool by Messrs. Boult, English, and Brandon, the well-known shipowners. FATAL ACCIDENT IN DEER-STALKINO.—A very melancholy, and at the same time very extraordinary, ac cident occurred on Friday to George Urquhart, the head forester of Mar Forest. He and his master, Mr. Powell, stalked some stags on the Glen Eusechan side of Cairn touL Mr. Powell wounded a large stag, and giving his spare rifle to his forester, desired him to follow the wounded deer, and, if possible, to get up to him and shoot him. Urquhart, along with Grant, one of the watchers, went after the stag, fired two shots and wounded him a s.cond time. The stag went slowly down the side of • steep ravine, along the bottom of which a burn flowed. Urq uhart reloaded, ran after the deer, and got close to him. Seeing that the ravine was so steep, and that it would be extremely difficult to get the stag out of it when killed, he determined to try and move him down the burn to more level ground. In an unlucky mo ment he pushed the stag with the butt of the rifle ; the deer gave a kick with one of his bind legs. An imme diate explosion followed, and, without falling, Urquhart said calmly to his companion, " I am shot," and walked across the burn, and fell into Grant's arms, who laid him gently on the bank of the burn, and ran off in search of Mr. Powell. When Mr. Powell came to the spot he found his poor forester mortally wounded, and the stag, the cause of all the mischief, lying dead in the waters close to him. Mr. Powell sent Grant off instantly for assistance, but the nearest house (Oeldie Lodge) was eight miles dis tant. For the first hour Urquhart was perfectly collected, and explained to his muter how the accident occurred. He then gradually sunk and died in about two hours and a half after receiving the wound. A body of foresters reached the fatal spot about 7 p.m. It was then quite dark. They carried the body some miles ; but getting in volved in mire, and losing their way, they had to defer bringing it to the forester s house until Saturday morning. On examining the rifle, the cause of the accident was soon ascertained. The dog-head of the right hand lock had been secured by the usual bolt common to all sporting rifles, and when struck by the stag's hoof the dog - hea d was broken off, and was found lying on the ground. Unhappily, Urquhart had neglected to bolt the left - band lock, and when hit by the stag's foot, the force of the blow broke the tumbler. The mainspring then meted on the doghead, brought it with farce on the copper cap, and the bullet passed through his body—so that the wounded stag actually caused the rifle to be fired which killed poor George Urquhart. This sad event has cast a gloom over the neighbourhood of both old and new Mar Lodge, as deceased was a man in the prime of life, an admirable deerstalker, and universally liked. Previous to getting the appointment of head forester at Mar Forest, Urquhart had served Colonel Inge, Captain Horatio Roes, and Colonel Baker, all of whom had the highest opinion of him.—Scotsman. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, Oct 9.—Admimions on payment, 2,709 ; ditto by Dawn tickets, 1,089. Total visitors. 3,793. - [AeffeltilleMellt.)---HOLLOMAT'II OINTMENT AND PDAs.—The Joys of Home.—How often does ft happen that hap piness is driven from our hearths by 111uer ; dames and sorrow are constant companions, though in most mass their tenure is short when Holloway's remedies sre used to dispossesa them. These medicaments can bs confidently and heartily recommended to all invalids as the mod eery, safe, and certain means of all that la good, and Casting out all that is corrept externally Prler ti internally. They are universally applicable by both sexes in every disease. Holloway's medimmenta do not deteriorate by being kept, nor are their properties changed by climate; they can be purchased everywhere, and the price at which they are sold is abookiste. 1 PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. A HANDICAP PLATII of 100 sous., for 3-yr olds and upwards. Entrance 3 son. R.M. (one mile 17 yards). A PLATE of 50 son. ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Entrance, 2 son. R.M. (one mile 17 yards.) A Sweirstakza of 10 eon. each, for 2-yr olds ; colts , Bat 101 b ; fillies, Bst 81b. The winner to be sold for 1501: T.Y.C. (fin furlongs 136 yards.) A SwEzeirrunta of 10 son. each ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 3001. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards.) A SWRITSTAILLS of 10 nova. each, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b : fillies, tirt 71b ; winner to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards.) A HANDICAP ISWISPSTAKES of 15 son. each, 10 ft, with 50 added. D.I. (two miles 105 yards.) THE NEWMARKET OAKS (sweepstakes), of 25 SWIM each, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old fillies ; Set 101 b ; second to receive 100 son. • the winner of the One Thousand Guineas or Two Tho usand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks or Derby at Epsom, the Prince of Wales' Stakes at Ascot, the Yorkshire Oaks at York, or the Park-hill Stakes or St. Leger at Doncaster, 71b extra ; maiden al lowances. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 fur. 158 yards.) (51 subs.) F by Leamington—Splitvote, Mdlle. Cleopatre, Ischia, Old Maid, Klarnek Bird of Eve, Cotillon, Iby K ing Tom —Tight Fit, f by King Tom—Mayonaise, Rappel de Minuit, Mrs. Day, Girelda, Hebe, Amazon, Fairy Foot step, Penelope Plotwell, Monaca, Callipolis, Happy Wife, Mineral, Arethusa, Lady Calthorpe, Fair Rosamond, Re pulse (71b extra), Elle* Millie. de Varaville, Va‘abonde, Sinionette, Clarionette, Lady Violet, Mirella, Maid of Lorn, Florida, Adelina, Rose Cheri, Archery, Sultana, Wild Briar, Genista, I by Vedette—Priestess, Neroli, Pas de Charge, Mazurka, Lafitte, f by North Lincoln—Giraffe, Acrostic, Valeria, f by Knight of Kars—Donna, Gong, Quick March, f by Stockwell—Down with the Dust (dead). RCEWAL OF THE BRETBY STARES of 100 /OM each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies ; Bat 1015 each. Last three-quarters of R.M. (17 subs.)—The Ringtail Screamer, f by Skirmisher —Mayonaise, Dovetail, Queen of Nuts, Reigning Beauty, Sister to Rapid Rhone, f by Beadsman—Salamanca, Nuit d'Ete (bred in France), Lexicon, f by Dundee—Blanche of Middlebie, f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Highland Sister, Pussy, fby Lord o the Isles—Dulcibe ll a, fby Wild Dayrell—Emily, Rose f , Ravioli. A SWIEPISTAKES of 300 son. each, h ft. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b ; the produce of untried mares allowed 31b. Bretby Stakes Course. (Six furlongs.) (5 subs.) Fair Weather (31b), Empress, Marksman, Uncas, Hermit (31b.) - - 'RIDAY. SEVENTY POUNDS ; weight for age ; selling allowances. Winner to be sold for 500/. Not leas than three horses to start without permission of the Stewards. A.F. (One mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sou. each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3-yr olds. T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Winner to be sold for 1501. Selling allowances. T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) A Studsc HANDICAP of 10 soya, each, 5 ft. Winner to be sold for 1001. R.M. (One mile 17 yards.) THE NEWMARKET HIRST, a sweepstakes of 25 sou. each, 10 ft, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set Illb ; fillies, Sat 71b ; the winner of the One Thousand Guineas, at Newmarket, 71b extra ; maiden allowances ' • second to re ceive 100 soya. out of the stakes. The last mile and a half of the B.C. (4 mile* 1 furlong 143 yard.). (57 subs).— Savernake, by Stockwell, Ceylon, a by Trumpeter—lonia, War, c by Chanticleer—Danae, Danebury, Mra. Day, Knight of the Crescent, Knight of St. Michael, Ben Battle, Honiton, Magician, Chronometer, The Mule, Sans Si, Car thusian, Darabouka, Furtunatus, Apsley, Edgbaaton, Re pulse (71b extra), Gambler, Strathfieldsaye, Young Monarque, Macron, Bayonette, Gelert, Measmate, Beelze bub, Student, The Primate, Killiecrankie, Medallion, Adelina, Marmion, f by Vedette—Priestess, Montrose, Whshbone, Robin 'Hoo Lothario, Eea. Chibisa, Free dom, Zingyni, The Peer, Northumberland, Kingsley, Stockbridge, Kinglake, Strathconan, D. V., Stoneham,) King Christian. Podargus, Tacitus (paid), The Earl of Derby (paid), Chiron (dead). THE PRENDERGAST STAKES of 50 soya. each, h ft, for 2..yr-olda ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst Sib; the winner of a 500 soya. sweepstakes with ten subscribers, 6lb ; of two such stakes, 91b ; winners of any other swee pstakes value 200 soya., including winner's own stake, and not having less than ten subscribers, 31b extra ; if winner of the Clear well should have won that race carrying 91b extra, he is to carry 121 b extra for this race. T.l .C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). (4- , subs.)—Besuclerk, Vauban (31b ex.). Caucasus, Silence, Locbaber, Pedagogue, Blinkhoolie (31b ex.), Guy of Warwick, Nicolet (bred in France), Golden Bloom, Star of India, Debut, Diademe, o by Toxophilite—FlutterMi cas, Master of Arts* by Musjid—Kalipyge, The Palmer,l King's Cross, Lengchaups, Enchanteur, Florantbe, Tem pest, Knight of the Garter (31b ex.), The Priest, Best Re turns, Eirdforth, c by Thormanby—Rogerthorpe's dam, Greenback, Pericles, Higbwood, Pussy, Ailesbur', Ca milla, Falkenstein, c by Parmesan—Cincinnati, Fairfield, Feodor, Kidderminster, Distin, Van Amburgh, Grand Crass (paid). MATCH, 150, h ft.—Admiral Rona's The Pieman, Bst 101 b, against Lord Glasgow's f by Tom Bowline--Coal' Lion, Bst, both 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) No day mentioned. MATCH, 200, h ft.—Mr. Chsplin's Breadalh•ne, 4 yrs, Bat 101 b, against Baron Rothschild's Tourmalin, 3 yrs, 7at 101 b. R.M. (One mile 17 yards.) MATCH, 200, h ft —Baron Rothschild's Janitor, Bst 131 b, apinst Mr. Chaplin's Vespasian, tat ; both 3-yr.olds. Ab. M. (7 furlongs 212 yards.) Marcit, 200, h ft—Lord Portsmouthh Robin Hood against Baron Rothscbild's Robin Rood, Bst 101 b each. D.M. furlongs 210 yards), and the loser to drop the 64 Rood." CRICKET. FOURTEEN GENTLEMEN 01 THE DRAMATIC CLUB v. Fouirriunt Grammar OF THR Music Hews, FOR THE Mown or -ma Grzlitst, THEATRICAL FOND. —This match was resumed yesterday at Kenningteo-ovaL The stumps, as on the previous day, were drawn at 5 o'clock, the score standing as follows :—Drainatics, first innings, GO ; second innings, 7 wickets down for Id runs. Music Halls, first inninip, 86. The play will be resuneedto-dey. I!1 is tICTOB PAILLI. The bankrupt was a ship-broker, of Fenchureh-street and New Oxford-street. He attributes his failure to badness of trade, caused by the Austrian and Italian war. The debts are stated at 1,1171. This was the first sitting ; but no assignee was chosen. The next sitting was appointed for the 7th of December. 13 as 10511 PH 0110133. The bankrupt was a draper, of Newport, Isle of WiOt. This was the first sitting. The debts are between 4 and 5,0001. ; the wets are estimated by Matra.Honey and liumphrys at 1,500/. Mr. Sharp, of the firm of Start and Sharp, warehousemen, Woodetreet, and Mr. J. B. Bomb, ofi'last Medina, Newport, were chosen creditors' assignees.A resolution was pasted for taking the case out of court under the 110th section. Messrs. Mason, Start, and Mason are the solicitors under the proceedings. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Ocr. 9. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Surehell and a Special Jury.) CHAPMAN V. TEI TOTTENHAM AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION RAILWAY. In this case, partly reported yesterday, the jury awarded 201/. for the land and 22.51. as compensation. THE POLICE COURT& Md.NSION-HOUSE. Walter Houston, a respectable looking young man, was brought before Alderman Finnic, who presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor, by Hancock, the detective officer, charged with robbing his employers, Messes. Cope stake, Moore, and Co., warehousemen, Bow Church-yard, This is the third case of the same description in which the same prosecutors have been robbed by persons in their employ, that has been investigated ,at this court, within a very short period. The present charge involved some aggravated circumstances. The prisoner had been 10 years in the service of the prosecutors, and he was em ployed as a manager in the country department, where parcels were made up to be sent to customers in different places. It appeared that he took advantage of the poeition of confidence in which he was placed to remove goods from different parcels, which he made up into a large parcel addressed to some person in Scotland, with whom it appeared he was connected, and who kept a draper's shop where the goods were disposed of. When the prisoner was questioned by Hancock, he aimitted that he had taken the property, but said that be intended to restore it. When the officer searched the lodging of the prisoner, who, it appeared, was a married man, several other articles were found, which were identified as the pro perty of the prosecutors. ' The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed to Newgate for trial. John Long, a very disorderly and dissipated ruffian, who was declared by all the police officers in court to have been in custody " times out of number," was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with violently assaulting two police constables, named Kenny and Shead, of the K division. The prisoner was intoxicated and making a disturbance at the Lord Exmouth public-house, in Catherine-street, Limebouse, and was forcibly ejected ! from the house, and given into custody by Mr. Ipple, the landlord, who had refused to serve bins. The prisoner was given into the custody of Kenny, and he made a most determined and vigorous resistance. He swore, cursed, and blas phemed loudly, and kicked and plunged on the ground. The police-constable received several kicks and blows from the ruffian, and he was obliged to call for the assistance of Shead, on whom the prisoner turned his violence, and with a most horrid and filthy oath declared he would in flict an injury upon him that would ruin him for life. The prisoner attempted to carry out his diabolical thrust. The kicks, however, fell upon Shead's legs and thighs, and his injuries are not of a permanent nature. Kenny, Shead, and others were compelled to use great force before they could overcome the prisoner. A police-sergeant said the prisoner was the most trouble some fellow in the district. Mr. Paget said that was expressing a good deal, and sen tenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonment and hard labour for the assault on Kenny, and two months' imprison ment and hard labour for the assault on Shead, the sen tences to be consecutive. Two boys, one between nine and ten years of age, the other between eleven and twelve, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with cruelty to a number of OA the property of Mr. Scales, butcher and salesman in White chapel. The boys gave the names of Thosuis and Hairy Pit!hams. Mr. W. Love, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, watched the case. It appeared that Mr. Scales, who carries on an extensive business, has been in the practice of keeping pigs in one of the Blackwell Railway arches, in Frederick-street, Back Church-lane, St. George's-in-the-East. The pigs had been on several occasions injured and depreciated in value by some cruel and malignant wretches who had beaten them severely. Last week 24 were found to have been beaten, and it was supposed that the ill-treatment of the animals had taken place on the Dublin wharf, Lower Fast Smith field, where they were landed. It turned out that the pip were not hurt there, and were sent from the wharf unin jured. Mr. Scales then applied for the interference of the police, and Sergeant Blackwell, No. 4 If, was engaged to de tect the perpetrators of such wanton mischief. He watched, and detected the prisoners beating the pigs as hard as they were able with thick sticks which they provided for the pur -1 pose. One boy called to the other, "Hit them on the nose ; that will make them feel ;" and both the prisoners thrashed the pigs on their beads and bodies as hard as they were'able. The squealing of the pigs afforded great diversion to the young savages. The louder the pigs were squealing (said the officer), the louder did the prisoners laugh. The ser geant pounced on the prisoners, and took them into custody. He said 14 of the pigs in the arch were injured. Mr. Psget asked if the cruelty on the animals was exer cised from motives of spite towards the owner. To which Blackwell replied that what the boys did was what they called sport. A mechanic, the father of the boys, could not &mount for his sons acting in the manner described. Mr. Paget said it was quite shocking to hear of such in humanity on the part of boys so young. The father of the boys had brought up his sons like brute animals in a horrid way. lie ehou.d remand the prisoners for a week. Mr. Love said he should make a special report of this ease to the Royal Society. ADMTB.ALTY, OCT. 9. —APPOI N Tll EST.—Assistant z ym po : at ater F. P. Lytle, supernumerary, to the Victoria, for FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTB. PUNKS CY SOLICITORS AND FORTH= PARTICULARS TO El OBTAINED AT THE OFA iCZ OF Till CHI/ WIGIBTALI4 0001? OF BANKRUPTCY, SAIIIMOBAL4MIBIST.I BANKRUPT& 0110 Rat 110113 ET, Princes-square. Bayswater, late stationer's as- Intact, to surrender Oct. 24, at 1. JOHN Poroce, Mortlake, market gardener, Oct. 13, at 2. luosies AYDIN, Newcastlesirect, City,and Loughborroakirdiff. Brixton, wine merchant, Oet. U, at 11. JOHN THOMAS, Bieester, Orkirdah., builder, Oct. 24, at 11. WILLIAM Huse JAMBS BoOTHMAN, Seymoor-creseent, Hadar , square, bookbinder, Oct. 24 at 1L Jose 1115ar Busse, Laveam, Suffolk, surveyor, Oet.U*ll. WILLIAMUncoln's-inn-fields, and Victoria-load, Kant leh-town, printer, Oct. 24, at 11. MAW' TILBURY, Gosport, grocer, Oct. 24, at It =teatime Sooosos, Wardrobe-osec Doctoeff-commass, houseman, Oct. 24, at 12. 010101 TMLYLZIA Keeton-street, HIRISSWick4MOISTO, carpenter, Oct 24, at IL THOMAS HIMPSON, Stratford, boot manntacturer, Oct 24, at It THOMAS CLAMS, Nutford-place, Yolgware.road, late licensed victualler, Oct. 24, at 1. ALREAUsa WALEMMAW, Htll2oll-4114, Hitston, and Grad chtuvhdtmost, Beat India merchant, Oct. 24, at 1. THOMAS DAYS? POWELL, Boahampton, Surrey, carpenter, Oct. 24, at 1. Joss HUM Tont; Penton-place. Pentonville-road, and Wick low-street, King's-ayes, carpenter, Oct. 24 at 1. THOMAS WILLIAM NICHOLLS, Forest-gate, • Enes, traveller to a shape maker, Oct. 14, at 1. MARAIS SIMPOONEURL, Francis-street, Battersea, journeymen crucible maker, Oct. 25, at 11. WILLIAM (mosaic FAUST, Borough, Southwark. grocer, Oct 24, at 11. WILLIAM BTAMIAMD, Ipswich baker, Oct. 25, at 11. J 0611311 ULLMAN I, Arundel-Place, 141 13111101 . ORMlniadeg agent. Oct. 22, at 12. Itgieuale Wagers& Boor, Kingewinford, Staffordshire, clerk in holy orders, Oct. 19, at 12. externem= Mesa, Shrewsbury. attorney, Oct. 19, at It JOU KIITSTON, King's Norton, Worcestershire, farmer, Oct. 19, at 12. WILLIAM Magnus, Shrewsbury, grocer, Oct. 19,8412 THOMAS PAGerr, Birmingham, late iron plate worker, Oct. 22, at it FRZDIIIOK HARRY, Ham Mills, near Cowbrtdge, Glamorgan shire, miller, Oct. 19 at 11. THOMAS ROIRSTI , Spring-grove, Monmouthshire, late student in Bt. Aldan's College, Oct. 19, at 11. THOMAS BRAID CuLLIMoIn, Melcombe Regia,Doraetahlre, Jewel ler, Oct. 22, at It Mos= Caruso, Leeds, milliner, Oct. itt, at 11. Thomas COorna LinaMlD, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Oct. 22, at 11. Jolla Illmultio WILSON, Scottbarn-by-the-fles, Yorkshire, painter, Oct 12. at 11. JOHN AIISLIT, Leeds, fishmonrer. Oct. 122, at 11. WILLIAM Hamar Passim, Madbloo2otlo, Yorkshbe, inn keeper, Oct. 12, at 11. WILLIAN CHADWICK, Sheffield, furnace builder, Oct 27, at 12. June MOMS, jun., LlVerpoOl, boot =nut, Oct. 23, at 11. ABRAHAM LEWIS, Liverpool, picture seller, Oct. kit, at 11. 101 l PRIMA°, and JOSEPH FAIEAS, Crewe and Mlddlewirit, Cheshire, clock makers. Oct. 26, at 1. HINRY liaLLTLiao, Blackburn, draper, Oct 23. at 11. THOMAS Jong, Cardiff, haulier, Oct. 22, at 11. 080101 Kesarr, Wedbourne, Sussex, market gardener, Oct. 24, at 14 USW! HOOSTIR, Newculia-upon-Tyne, cabinet maker, Oct. 20, at 10. Jaws ALTIumaRTNOLD9, Bardbeld Sating, Emu, thatcher, Oct. 20, at 11. Join Coils, Plymouth, mason, Oct. 20, at 11. RICHARD FRANCIS BIUDOFOILD, Plymouth, assistant surgeon in the navy, Oct. 20, at 11. HERNIRT Jong ELT, Maiddcme, mariner. Oct. 22, at 11. WILLIAM LANSIR?, Thetford, Norfolk, baker, Oct, 23, at IL WILLIAM SOLeTOR, Aylesbury. butcher, Oct. 19 at 10. SAMOI3. GALL Snaps , Yorkshire, bootmaker, Oct. 25, at 12. WILLIAM Houma, Kenya, Cornwall, farmer, Oct. 24, at S. PAUL 11051151, Kenwyn, farmer, Oct. U, at 3. STSPHXN PAULL, Rt. A=es, Cornwall, miner, Oct 20, LAYTON Loci, Wavertree - lAncashire, taikes assist., at 3. Jong Hinz Uverpool, boot maker, Oct. 19. at & ROUST HARMS, Postetract, meal dealer. Oct. 19, AIL THOMAS Joemla LOCKWOOD, Sheffield, coal agent, Oct 26, at 1. James CHANT, Monkton Combe, Someasetshire, late police cou ntable, Oct. 24, at 11. THOMAS EVAN, Harmer, Flintahlre, late manager of brick works, Nov. 2, at 1. JAMBS MALIGN SHAW, Longton, Staffordshire, betty collier, Oct. 20, at 11. CHAILL3 Varna= WALLZT, Grosmont, Yorkshire, andstant surgeon. Oct. 22, at 11. LAST =ANIMATION& Noy. 30. Marie Louise Plemant, Cottage-road, Bayswater, lodging-house keeper—Nov. 29. Bilmbeth Simpson, Tuffnell park.terrace, Upper Holloway, spinster—Nov.W. Ruther ford, York-square, Stepney, shipwright—Nov. 29. C. J. Cartier, Greenwich, attorney—Nov. 14. E. Handley, Birminghsac writing clerk—Oct 30. 8. Hudson, Cleveland, Yorkshire, grocer—Oct 30. J. Longwood and J. Fawcett, Wakefield, Yorkshfu, builders —Oct. 27. B. W. Sal" Bawmarsb, Yorkshire wine merchant —Oct 27. 11. Riley, Sheffield. scrap dealer—Oct. 27. W. Mar shall, Sheffield, tronmenger—Oct. at. 11. resider and J. Daub ney, Lincoln. grocers—hos. 6. P. Proudfoot, Manchester, mer chant—Nov. 7. W. D. Hail, Male, Yorkshire, paper MARDUDlO turer—Nov. 7. I. Hudson, Sheffield, brewer's instant — Nov. 7. ' W. Chapman, Fockefield, Yorkshire, grocer—Nov. 2. 8. Shaw, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, plasterer—Oct. 13. Elisabeth Bowmer. Pinion, Derbyshire, schoolmistress—Oct. J. Hlgton, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire coal and brick merchant— Nov. 14. 11. Samuel, Oarnac ll, Monmouthshire, beer retailer — Oct. 22. H. Mitchell, Margate, truiterer—Oct. 31. J. Claxton, Fay, Cambridgeshire, attorney—Oct. 22. W. Lancaster, Derby, plumber—Oct. 22. R. Haynes, Willington, Derbyshire, labourer —Oct. 22. 8. Willis, Long Eaton, Derbyshire, lace manufacturer —Oct. 21. W. Rosa, Derby, wood carver—Oct. 22. R. Ford, Nor manton, Derbyshire, farm bailiff—Nov. IC R. Smith. Darling ton. Durham, lemonade manufacturer—Oct. 26. J. Bennett-, Pool, boiler maker—Oct. 96. T. Wainwright, Tosteth-park, Liverpool, boiler maker—Oct. 16. W. J. Watidnaon, Liverpool. plumber —Oct. 24. Mary Ann Farr and IL Farr, Salisbury, coach builders—Oct. 29. J. Garrett, Frome Somereetshire. grocer— Oct 29. E. H. Jeffery', Norton St. Philip, Somersetshire, black smith—Oct. 26. J. Hayward, Bath, china dealer—Oct. 111. J. Stub berfield, Hastings, corn dealer—Oct. 25. T. Spence, Doncaster, gentleman—Oct. 26. H. Buckley, Huhne. Lancashire, dationer— Oct. 25. J. Martin, Manchester, dealer in smallward. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTH. NORTH PAM CoPPNR AND TIN MINING COMPANY (LIMITED), Nov. 21, at 11, at Basinghalistreet—to make a call on Class A of IL BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Oct. a. 711,11 it:LIMN, Change-alley, Cornhill, and Pantos square, Haymarket, wine merchant. Sept. 15. Lau° WOoDARD, Bath-street, Old-road, Bendiord. mews Baker-street, and Tabernacle-row, cabinet maker. Oct. 8. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, Gregory's Bank, neer Wor cester, draper. - - - DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. PHILIP BROWN, Churchstow, Devonshire. yeoman—lit dividend of Is. 36d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. WILLIAMMi•HASI Roo, Csmelford, Cornwall, attorney—lit dividend of Is., any Tuesday or Friday. at Carrick's, Meier. JOHN PRIERTHAN, jun., Warrington, Lancashire, tanner--let dividend of les. on new proofs, and 2nd dividend of 61d. on whole proofs, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. TAYLOR and HEPWORTH, Manchester, tea merchants-1A divi dend of Is. 1014.. any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Jams TAYLOR (separate estate), Manchester, tea merchant— dividend of 20a, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. SOLOMON COHEN, If ulme, travelling Jeweller-Ist dividend of 2s. 84., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. ISAAC WILSON, Hyde, Cheshire, grocer—let dividend of 6s. it, any Tumday, at 'forgot's, Manchester. WILLIAM H. WALTON, Macclesfield, smallware manufacturer— ist dividend of 7s. Bd., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 14..1. Bull, Newport, Isle of Wight, baker—Nov. 7. W. H. Bugg, Upper Itemerton-street, Caledonian-road, bootmaker— Nov. 14. R. Rogers Glernsford, Suffolk, chemist—Nov. 14. T. W. Jewell, Harwich, su rgeon in the navy—Oct. 28. T. Ward and J. D. Savage, BirM ingham, emumbrion agents--Oct. IS J. Page, Birmingham, steel toy manufacturer—..et. 30. T. C. Browne, Leicester, bookseller—Oct. 22. 0. Turton, Klrkburton, York shire, mantilitsturer—Oat. 22. R. Paltraman, Hambleton, York shire, farmer—Oct. 22. C. Exley, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factor—Oct. 31. T. Barrett, Little Lever and Farnworth, Lancs. ' shire, late cotton spinner—Oct. 29. 0. W. Thomas, Cardiff, ac countant—Oct. 29. R. B. Roberts, Canton, near Cardiff—tnd. 20. E. Davies, Cardiff, pabllcan—Ock 26. O. V. Escort, Weston super-Mare—Oct. 24. W. W. Townshend, Uckfield, Sussex, printer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Harrison and W. 0. Harrison, Walsall, wholesale saddlers— ' W. Russell and 8. Russell, Brighton, builders—W. T. Woodward and B. Woodward, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers—J. Todd and 0. Jackson, York and Leeds, tobacconists—T. Plant and G. Hancock, Itlwerth Foundry, Cheshire engineers—B. Morris and R. Richards, Llangranog, Denbig hshire , slate mer chants—T. Smale and It. Arkell, West Smith field, hay salesmen —S. 8. Thomas and M. 0. Simmons Bankside, Southwerk, coal merchants—T. Broadbent and W. Smith, Huddersfield, woollen yarn spinners—T. Kirkland, W. Hardwick, and 0. Hardwick, Mansfield, Nottbighanishire, fronfounders, ro far as regards T. Kirkland—P. E Ward and C. G. H. St. Pattrick (Osborne, Ward, and Co.)—H. E. Price and D. Price Birmingham, powder fl ask manufacturers — J. Duckworth and J. White, Newton Heath, near Manchester, dyers—B. F. Bryant and I. N. Holland, Portland street, Soho, bakers—W. N. Baines and W. Drake, Olasgow, and Cannon-street, City brassfounders—T. Wild and T. OrtMths, Lonpight, Lancash ire. wheelwr*ht•—J. Wilkinson and J. At kinson, Manchester, timber merchants—Maria Louisa East and T. Thorpe, Litypot.lane, commission agents—W. Warrington, B. Warrington, and J. Bottoinley, Halifax, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards J. Bottomley—W. Robinson, W. B. Mellor, and R. B. Spencer, Muichester, merchant., so far as regards W. R. Mellor—C. Tachan and H. lendesdorf, Manchester, commission agents—J. Wardill and 0. Grumbridgs, Lower Shadwell and Elould's.hill, Shadwell, engineer S-43. Bennie, R. Hart, and C. M'Lean, Glasgow, ironfounders, so farm regards C. "Mean. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES DOCOLAS KNOX, Glasgow, printer, Oct. 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Paislet Hotel, Renfrewahhe, late brush mann facturer, Oct. 16. at the lobe Paisley. DANIEL HILLY, Edin=k, farmer, Oct. 16, at Lyon and Turn bull's Roams, Min Davin Ronne and Joins MOTH, North Shields, and Delkeith, contractors, Oct. 12, at Dowell'a Rooms, Edinburgh. JOHN wnrwere Low, Dundee, ISOM, tier- 16, at the British Hotel, Dundee. DISPATCH OP THE BRAZIL MAILIL--8017THANY- To*, Ocr. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Rhone, Captain Woolward, with mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres. She took out 136 passengers and n general airgo, Including 8,0001. in bar silver on account of the Minister of Finance at Rio ' • also for Rio, gold coin, 52,9361. ; jewellery, 1,2091.; and French jewellery, 5,484/. Amonpt the pas sengers are the Marchioness Talvacsone, for Lisbon, and Drummond Hay, Req., for Penambuco. QUEENSLAND BMIORATION.—The ship V 2,000 toms burden, belonging to Messrs. T. M l = Son, and Co., sailed on the 28th Sept. from Gravesend, and 3rd Oct. from Plymouth, for Queensland, Captain Alexander Clark commander, Surgeon Superintendent Dr. Selmond, assisted by is Grant, matron. The Vanguard is the eighty-third yawl that has sailed os the land order system of emigration, under the immediate • . . direction of ibe Queensbuil government. She contains 314 souls, divided into paying, assisted, and free pas sengers, and consisting of 150 member§ of familia., 104 mingle men, and 00 single females! equal to 273 i adults. DISPENSARY TOR Btw DISZABIII, 68, GREAT Mini.eonornm-saner, Rsoincr.anucrr. One hundred and six patients were relieved at this dispensary during the week ending 044. 9. MARKET& TALLOW. TrirsDAY Byrn:co.—The owlet doted quietly to-day at 43a. od. to 435. 3d, f or the yeat camber. 44a. 3d. to 44a. ; sad January, 441. 64 yesterday, 342 casks ; arrivals, 5,616 auks. ocyrroN.—Lmaroox. 001. 9.--We Imre be d 404 de e nsial soda to-day sad a Ira Matt, at the o f yesterday. The sales we WOO bike, of whi t ; 774 1 . ere for export sad speeoletiort. COTTON GOODEL—Neicumersa, Oct. 9 .—na alga* for yams ban been somewhat firmer to-day ta me lAA _ close of last week, but it has been moudiagly 1 7 1 inactive. C,onfldenee has been so mash distal's/dg i e . cent oscillations in price, due to cotton sparaish es k face of no very great demand for cotton gooda, tut i v ; h e sit a te a good deal at investing until greats, shah s , prevails. Cloth is very difficult of sale, and anon up e s L little busiams. WOOLLEN.—Ltigro, Oct. 9.—The often/hues of ima. chants at the cloth lulls this morning has not base le.. few buyers beyond the representatives of L oe b u l — r w Lees been present, and the amount of Lumina% done ti c bean limited. In the Coloured Sall the demuid bag mai been chiefly for tweeds, though the transactions la class havenotbeen so extensive as of late, but as reseyW y e manufacturers are engaged with orders for delivery dia. without passing through the cloth hank cod the band at present being small. it does not neesmarily ah oe decrease in the consumption of this. fabrics; reh t/ soriptiona of goods only being in nominal request, worthy of special notice has transpired. The Liquid 's 7 w heavy goods in the white market continue wittioatlate, mama, a limited quantity regularly Aug* bruit Hair lists have also been only oruringll hutting dig few parcels of an y mag nitude have bra transform& Thus hes not been any perceptible alteration in prim. MANIIFACTITRES.—Hoptissanua, Ocr. 11.-4, fry attendanee of buyers bas been in the market te.,43; eluding a few from Ireland. Buys allow a deica lb tier an their part to do a safe buboes', raking ed_c_ c i al from those styles and patterns which likely is ready sale, and avoiding all transseikee if a ine:: diameter. A moderate business bee bra dine b aggregate, though not an extensiv . • COS ; sa4 s H generally is not so brisk as usally mat this gbh" 1 14 year, it v not considered at all uncomic', WOOM—HUDDIIIIIIIXILD, ocr.l 9.—A die* Imp continues in solonials—inore especially arseslek %Wen alarms. German fleece is less inquired foe, Whim s d all descriptions us much sought for, and an Wah l very scarce. Prides of all sorts are quite inn. CORN.—Huu., 00r. 9.—At to-day'a marl* a hilt supply of wheat, mostly new, which sells slowly m 2a. per qr. below hat Tuesday'. currency • red make boa 38e. to 46e. per 5041 b ; old, both Noel& and foreign, hit firml, at fully late rates. Barley—making fally se deer, grinding rather eerier. Been. and pees noraleally altered. Oats of good quality move o ff at late rate; ferior neglected and rather cheaper. Foreign antral/ he the week :—Wheat, 7,961 • barley, 15,145; GS* beans, 507; peas, 65 ;lndia'n corn, 580 gm. Mime,.Ocr. 9.—Our Yorkshire harvest may are be said to be secured, but in such miserable ornalise that it will be some months ere the wheat eropnalu fit for grinding ; this, with the fact that upwards of fIS quarters have been diverted from these markets% bine (and the demand for that eountry still emifienjo that the crop throughout England may be fairly as one-fifth below an average, with the yet moreiperleg circumstance that we have barely three wash' eleekel old wheat left in our warehouse, it is not Amin matter of surprise that holders should be unwilling edim except at still advancing rates for all good qualities. The barley is held firmly ; damp samples go off obeli eller alining prices. Oats, beans, and other articles es Weft LIU:WOOL, Ocr. 9.—We had a good attains at our market to-day. Wheat was only in retail demi< at barely last Fridays rates. Flour dull, but se km Indian(corn quieter ; mixed 3d. per qr. easier. lambi peas steady. Oatmeal la. per load chapm. Mint, OcT. 9.-To-day's market was well Mudd, and a fair show of wheat ; the beet parcels 6417 ono mended late rates, while damp samples were dank to sell at L. per qr. lass money. Barley in good wig; malting sorts in demand at quite as much money ; Pad and grinding qualities la. per qr. cheaper. Oats at is free of aale, and lees money had to be taken far bath and new. Beans and peas prices Arm. Per to the grower :-Wheat. white, old, 62Ibs. to OW, to 58a. ; red, ditto, 673ba. to f33lba., 52a. to 56.• new, &lbs. to 621ba., 52a. to 56e. ; red, ditto, illll2 to 621b5., 48s. to 525. Barley, best chevalier malt*, to (Albs., 42a. to 455. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 51is. to 531b5., 375. to 38a. Oats, 3611 n. to 381ba., 23a is Fa. Beans, 631ba. to 651b5., 484. to 50s. Peas, wigs, Pk to 641 b., 365. to 40s. NLWCIABTLE-OW-TTNI, OCT. 9.-We bad only adi attendance at buyers at our market this metung.wle evinced very little disposition to do barium. Old viol was firmly held, and cannot be quoted lower ; bat to orb progress in new south a decline of Is. per qr. had te submitted to with a portion of the supply remising Ps unsold. Flour difficult of ask, and oily the best qaaliWe sustain their price. Grinding barley steady ; aWs is query for Norfolk for melting. Beans sad pre seam Oats did not sell so freely to-day, and demand Wawa SALIBBUIRY, Ocr. 9.-The supply of all denrip6ns grain at our market to-day was short, with a fur Wiwi once of buyers. Business in wheat generally ins id, and prices had • downward tendency. The Roar kids was also dull, at unaltered rats,. The demand far sell* barley was quite steady, in consequence of the high Wm demanded, and to effect sales a decline for both saNhg and grinding samples of is. per qr. took place. 1n ssss~~ there was no difference of price. There was s mail& c'ine in prices of both oats, beans, and peas. gee sled, 455.t0 585.; old ditto,4Be. to 61e.; barley, 37a. to 59a; eals, Ns. to 325.; beans, 48a. to Ms.; peas, 425. to tik ; rp, 28a. to 325. per qr.; tares, 6s. to 7s. per bald kat 40s. to 465. per sack ; malt, 68s. to 725. per banal. Ocr. 9.—Our ssarkrt was very fully supplied with sheep, nearly 3,090 Big but the greater number were of an inferior qui*. c e h n e D gt'endsnoe of buyers was numerous, and bolas. found a pretty good tele, but other qualities a hanging sale, aal number remaining unsold. =far all sorts were from 2d. to 4d. per Moe of Ilk elope than at last market. There were a fee poi of lambs of moderately good quality', trade duni prices had a downward tendency. The pig gm" was indifferently supplied, and the attendance d Wig was not large ; trade altogether was dull, and prise* maiaed about the same as last market. llutteN Ma. le 9d. ; lamb, 10d. to 11d. per lb. Beef, retail, Bs. to Hi per lb. • veal, 7d. to ; fresh pork, 7d. to 84.; gissa bacon, Bd. to 9d. ; dry ditto. 9d. to 10d. ; perk r score, 10s. 3d. to lea. 9d. ; bacon pigs, 10s. to u l s O r s io 3l sweet pickled hams, 10d. to Is. per lb.; etore pigs, 18a. to 20a. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. M Week ending Sept. 15. MU" T 14248611 "41NIL ope.---•--. im . er serbs BAILWATI. I Northern 01 Canada Week eliding= 16. Smyrna sad Ditto &wt. Week eliding Sept. 30. Mats Eastern Junctisn 262 173 215 Sn Breco n n and Merthyr Dv BAIIIIII DELICIOUS Rana '.ETU OWL ROOD mires dyspepsia, indimeition, meek satilma. ralligef", debility, conmipation, diarrhea, palpitation, urges'. liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. 01,413.—" BcaK lab ineti.—The health of the Holy Father ls excellent, since, abandoning all other remedies, he has entirely to Du Harry's Food, sad his Holiness cannot yr& this excellent toed toe highly."--Oazette du Midi. Du Bar ry I Co., No. 77, Regent-street. London, W. In tins, floc 114. ilb., 2a. id.. num. : Minn. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRT BARRY.—October 8, at Lapse•rno HS. d, Sydenham - bill. wife of C. Barry, EN., of • son. CREBSAl.L.—October 7, at laurel•villas, A u ckisadhill. lO W Norwood, the wile of 8. L Cresaall of a daughter. COULSON.—October 7, at Marlborough hilt . 191 ul'""'" -- wife of M. H. Coulson, of a sou. DICKINSON.—October 8, at Sloaneetreet, Mrs. T. DicM9ool a son. ORlMPlE.—Oetober 8, at Dartaiouth-park - roa. 5M* 18.1.84 Mrs. J. Griffin, of • tom TRil LOCI .—October 7, stt Woodford, Base=. J . 1:111.1k of a daughter. MARRLLGES. COOPER—BAKER.—October O. at Mt Andrew's, 11. 01611 by square. Islington, the Rev. W. the Henn, son of Sir H. Cooper. M.D., Fleming of Bull, to imbs o . 7 "'" Reynolds, daughter of Captain W. F. Bake r, B irs; ILLINOWORTII—OIt•BEAM.—Ortuber 0, at 110 " 5 "',„,.. g ge1t by the Rev. B. Cotton, Walter, sun of the late J. 101 Esq., of Bradford, Yorkahlre, to Minh'. dagE" . " J. tirabhasn,,Esq M.D. , of Rochford. at OM MOORE—BARDO4I.—October 8, by the Rey. M. Esoi.„,.. — Wolverton Church, Stoney Stratford, Joseph. of J. Moore, of Birmingham, to Isabella, daughter 0. ...- Barlow, of Manchester. DEATHS. BEVINGTON.—October 7, at Dulwich Led" D u!" au . SK , egad 59. woe. CRo ll 7lE—October 7, at Fentlelids. Cbritou bl* Est,aged 81. sts Wil u—October 8, at the Rectory, Barvaah, Mom J. Gould, aged Irk lars PAGET•• - aoka 7, at illet-atreet, Lowestoft, — O / , the late Mr. J. K. Paget, aged 76. g a g ; MO RUSSELL—October 5, liabetreet, Crordm /V— -of the late Mr. W. Ruswal. 6 8. TOMPBON.—October 7, at Dromensgh, Ivey = Catharine Harriet, the wife of L. lorapaoo, Pentad mad pubsirse y Inssui za. • dr Lommberialiest. la the Ohr et leeeta. a nZi a gre o Maw ill Lombard Tamoama Wszeraspee. Ottolitat. I f' I'