The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-06 00:00:00

&parting lEntelltsture. BEDFORD RACES.—FRIDAY. This meeting concluded most successfully, the attend ance being larger than on the opening day. The weather was dull, but an absence of rain rendered the afteraoon pleasant and enjoyable. Racg commenced at half-put one and concluded at four, a convenient hour, enabling Londoners to reach home in comfort and in excellent time. The sport was very good throughout, but comments are unnecessary, as every detail is contained in the subjoined return. Betting on te a (t esarewitch was not very heavy, and remarkable only the firmness of Proserpine and Chepstow, and the outlays in favour of Regalia, at all prices obtainable down to 25 to 1. The following is a retain of the sport : Tits finurroN PARK Seas= of 50 guineas, added to a =tes of 5 sow. each 3 ft, for 3-yr-olds, and up ight for age ; with penalties and allowances. About a mile and a half. Sir W. Booth's Caprice, by Knight of Kars—Captions, 3 yrs, 7st lib (lin:table) 1 Lord St. Vincent's Brimstone, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b inc. Slb extra Stevens) 2 Yr. E. Brayley's Wild Dove, 3 yes, 7st 91b (car let 10th) (Cannon) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on Brimstone, who made play, followed =Mtely by Caprice and Wild Dove for a mile, when the entioned gave way. Caprice reached the favourite at the commencement of the stand enclosure, and won, after a rattling finish, by a head. A bad third. THE TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING STAEEB of 50 cove, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sova. each ; for colts, eat 101 b ; fi l li es, Bst 7Th . Selling allowances . Half a mile. Mr. W. M. fambourne's Purchase, by Vedette—Present, let Illb (KU; (Para) I Mr. Chaplin's Ittspenhill, Bst (05) (Cann on) ) E Mr. Bevill's Busy Body, 7st Illb (125) (Stevens 3 The following also ran : Vigo, Laura, Derwent, fby the Dupe .—Lady Manche, Vicious, and Transformed. Betting: 2 to 1 on Purchase, 10 to 1 each sgat Trans formed and Stapenhill, and 100 to 8 agst Busy Body. The last mentioned held a slight lead of the favourite, Vigor, and Stapenhill, for three hundred yards, when Purchase took up the running, and, never again being beaded, won In a canter by three lengths. A neck separated second and third, and Transformed was fourth, a similar distance only from Busy Body. Derwent was fifth, Inure sixth, and the Lady Blanche filly last. The winner was sold to Kr. Chaplin for 300 guinea. TIES 141:KEN'S PLATE Of 100 guineas ; for 3-prohis sad upwards. Three miles. Baron Itmlunhild's Tourmalin, by King Tom—Flash of Lightning, 3 yrs, Set 6lb (J. Daley) 1 Mr. Tryor's Mbe Harriette, 3 yes, Set Qb (Watts) it Yr. W. E. Jones's Doe:tor Stax, 6 yrs, 10st ..(Fordham) 3 Ethelred an d Burney also ran. Betting : Even on Tourmalin, 7 to 2 agst Miss Harriette, and 4 to 1 apt Doctor Syntax. The latter made play, followed by Miss Harriette, Totirmalin, Ethelred,en d Sarney, in the order named, and they ran with little variation for two miles, when Dr. Syntax gave way, and Miss Harriette was left with the lead, closely followed by Tourmalin and Burney, but the last mentioned was in trouble when fairly in the straight. A splendid nee be tween Baia Harriette and Tourmalin commenced from the distance, but the latter getting up in the last half -dozen strides won by • head. A bed third. Ethelred pulled cep before reaching the post. 0 THE Wosuas STAKES of 50 son., added to a sweep stakes of 5 toys. each, for Syr-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. About one mile. Lord St. l'incent'si Brimstone, by Lord Fanconherg—Tn. tans, 3 yes IK100 ) , est Mb ( Yordham) 1 Captain Macheirs Mineral, 3 yes (1.647,, Sit lib .. (Cannon) 2 Mr. W. Smith's Begun, by Lambton, 3 yes ,t 1.0,. Mt lib Parry) 3 /be following also ran (—Domino, Vampire, end lissitetos 31Idd. Betting : 2 to 1 on Mineral, 4 to 1 agst Brimstone, 8 to 1 against Vampire. The latter and Begun were first away, but Vampire running wide at the turn Begum was left with the lead, followed by Mineral and Brimstone. Ap. eosehiag the distance the three took close order, but • stone took up the running immediately. Fordhain called upon him, and won in a canter by two lengths. A head only separated second and third ; Domino was a bad fourth, Vampire fifth, Haaketon Maid being beaten off. The winner was sold to Captain Machell for 271 guineas, and Mr. W. Smith claimed Mineral. THE &east HANDICAP of 50 move., added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 5 cove, each, 3 ft, for all ages, winners extra. About half a mile. Mr. T. Golbre Vliplant, by Vedette—Corbeau 4 yrs, 7st lib (Inc. 7111 ex; Mr. J. Godding's f by Fastoletto—Queen of the East, Syria, list alb ,lietler? 2 Mr. Lincoln's Zleca, 4 yes, 7st Blb 'Kenya), 3 The following also ren:—Cranbary, Qui Vim, Prescription, Yale. Cleopatra, Marshal Noy, Gay Toni. Betting : 3to 1 each sgat Zisca and Qui Vice, 4 to 1 apt the Queen of the East filly, 8 to 1 apt Cranbury, 10 tel 1 apt Prescription, and 100 to 8 net Vigilant . After a few breaks away a start was effected, all with the excep tion of Marshal Ney getting well off. Vigilant was first to show in advance, but after going a short distance, Clan- bury took up the running, closely attended by Vigilant, Qui Vive, Zisca. and Gay Tom. Rounding the bend, Qui Viva and Gay Tom gave way, and Prescription and the Queen of the East filly drew forward and joined the leaders at the distance. Cranbury tiring under the weight gave way, and Vigilant took up the running, but at the stand was joined by the Queen of the Bast filly, who however could never quite get up, and was beaten by a heed. Zisca was a good third, Pre scription fourth, Qui Viva fifth, and Gay Tom next, the others being beaten off. The winner was objected to by theowner of the second horse, for foul riding, and the ob jection will be considered at Newmarket next week. LATEST BELTING ON THE COURSE. CIISABEIVITCH. I 10 to 1 eget Chepstow .t) 100 to 7 agst Jollity (081 10 to I Prosen,ine ,1) 100 to 8 Dubiety (off) 10 to 1 Lecturer k off) 38 to 1 11,10061 It) 11 to I Lothario ,utll 60 to 1 Breese 't P. off) 100 to S lerw(aniante o) I 100 to 1 Barney (t: 100 to S La Favorite (of, 1000 to I Mated (off) t ISO to 7) BROMLEY RACES. -FRIDAY. of a milt, where the favourite went to the frant Royal Tlsr tan going on second, Little Pickles heading the reuutipder. About a quarter of a mile from home Royal Tartan headed Preferment, and gradually increasing the lead when fairly simieht, won in the commonest of canters by two lengths. Little Pickles was defeated four lengths for second place, St. Leger was fourth, and the remainder beaten off. Tan Karr Ores Ilatrmcar BTZITLICHAAZ of 10 soya. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. About three miles. Mr. Tallender's Little Freak, by Ocmina dl Vergy—Ossi huge, 6 yrs, lOst tub ,Inc 71b extra) (31llso State• ne n r i 1 Mr. Hobson's Bibopon, 4 yrs, 1054 71 b t Mr. H. Yates's Cootnion,_a, Ist 4.1 b (O"' 3 The following also ran:—Ties Rogue, Acolyte, Harrington, and Fabockliait. Betting`: Even on Little Frank, 4to 1 agst Bishopten, 6 to 1 apt Nabockliah and 8 to 1 agst any other. Little Frank out out the work with a clear lead of Bishopton and the Rogue, Nabocklish bringing up the rear. Half-a-mile from home Biahopton took up the running, and main tained the lead for a quarter of a mile, when the favourite again headed him, and quitting him ; when fairly in the straight, won in a canter by six lengths ; Confusion was a bad third, the Rogue fourth, end Acolyte fifth. The others, who met with mishaps, walked in some time after wards. A SZLI.E2O 8113EPL2C11.32211 of 3 mom each, with 20 added, for 4-yr.olds and upwards ; selling allowances. Two miles. Mr. Mumford's Serious . Case. by The Care-Gift aged, 1154 71b Mr Barton's Slime (g6o`, 6 yrs, llst 71b it ihrseal Mr. R. Church's Sporting Irishman (230), aged, ltd 75) (Mr. Grant) 3 Wanboro' and Potpourri also ran. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Wanboro', 3 to 1 each apt Elise and Serious Case, and 6to 1 " bar three." 5022004 Case made nearly all the running, and won easily by six lengths from Elise ; Sporting Irishman was • bad third, and Wanboro' fourth. The winner was gold to Mr. Barter for 40 guineas. Tin BICILIXT &aims of 3 'ors. each, with 20 added ; the winner to be sold for 401. ; winners extra. Nearly seven furlongs. Mr. Christopher's Jessie, by Cortes—Toy, 5 yrs, Bst 21b (Z. Forster) 1 Mr. B. Land's Heliotrope. 3 yrs, Set Sib (H. Jackson) 2 Mr. Lonsburet's Silvertall, 3 yrs, let elb (Prior) 3 Betting sto 4 on Jessie. Bilvertail and Heliotrope led to the bottom turn, where they both swerved, leaving Jessie with the lead, which she maintained to the finish, winning ~By by s couple of lengths from Heliotrope, who defeated Silvertail three lengths for second place. The winner was bought in for 4S guineas. ROYAL CALEDONIA HUNT MEETING AND KELSO RACES. —Fittatr. The BORDER HURDLE RACE of 3 son. each, 1 ft, with 50 added, for hunters ; llst 71b each ; winners extra ; gen tlemen riders. One mile and a half, over eight flights of hurdles. Mr. J. Smith's Dermot Aathore, by Barbarlan—Harp, 5 yrs, 12st (Mr. Lawrence) 1 Mr. Cunningham's Gameboy, 6 yrs, list 111b.(M.r. Pringle) 2 Sir. Milbank's Conine, era, list ;Mr. Miller) 3 The following also ran :—Sberwood, Ballycasey, Blne Jacket, Cock-a-Hoop. Brilliant, sod Rival. Betting : Even on Comm, 3 to 1 agst Dermot Aethore, 5 to 1 mist Gameboy. Won by five lengths, five lengths between second and third ; two lengths between third and This gathering was brought to a close to-day. The weather was again fine, but the attendance was somewhat short of the op oning day. The seven races were got through lava' time, and the fields were very good, but the run- Ein4 requires no comment other than that presented in the subjoined returns. No butting took place upon either the Ceaarewitch or Cambridgeshire : A TRIAL STERPLRCHARE of 3 soy., each, with 20 added, few 4-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 100 suit ; gentlemen riders allowed 51b. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. Marshall's Teddy, by Tudmor—Worthless, aged, list iOlb .11r. Mundord) 1 Mr. C. Sowers's Princes Damr.zr, aged. list 101 b ;Iticka:by) 2 Monitor and Potpourri also ran. _ . _ Betting :sto 4 on Toddy, to 1 agst Princes; Dagmar, and 5 to 1 agat any other. Teddy held a slight lead of Princess Dagmar, Monitor, and Potpourri to the first fence, which the last-named refuted cad took no further part in the race. Monitor was tailed off after going a quarter of a mile, and the :ace was reduced to a match between Princess Dagmar and Teddy, the former of whom bold • slight advantage until making the turn for the straight, where Teddy headed her, and coming away won easily by a length. Monitor was distanced. The winner was sold to Mr. Holeon for tl5 guineas. THE Ba , b6ll.ET ArTUMN 13.1141 , 1 CAP of 5 SOes. each, 1 ft, with 30 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. Mr. rafiender's Discretion. by Famaletto—Prevention, 4 yrs, 7st 10th (Howse) 1 Mr. llonertou'ie by Fro i non:—tiant's pethgrec unknown, 4 yrs. nIU inc. 711, ....... . 11. Jackson; 2 Mr. Bilbauiss unturock, ,Inc.7lb ex. E. Forster 3 The f,. lowing also run Proeisor. Cseuln, Mystery, Ilahal:3l6h, Victoria, Justice to England, Opposition. and La Mute. fourth. THE WHIP given by the Duke of 11w:clench, added to a stake of 10 soya each ; weight for age. Two miles. Lord QUeediailetry's Morris Dancer, by Lord of the Isles— Maggie Lauder, 4 yra, Bit 41b ,Owner) w.o. MATCH : 50, b ft, for ponies. One mile and a half. Lord QueensberrfaKing Arthur, list Sib (Owner: 1 Mr. A. J. Douglas's Balloon, lOst Sib 'Owner) 2 The BORDER HANDICAP of 10 sovs. each, 5 f t, with 80 added; winners extra; second to save his stake. One mile. (13 subs.) Mr. Johnatone's The Czar, by Warlock-01ga, S yrs, &deb feameron) 1 Mr. T. Matterman's Honesty, S rut 7st fib ..odeidnieuM 2 Mr. B. Osborne's Lady of Coverdale, 4 (8.. yrs, eat 71b Challoner , The following also ran :—Sundeelah, Terror, Begum, Deelara- Bon, and g by Fandango—Bab at the Bowater. Betting : 3 to 1 apt The Czar, 5 to 1 each apt the BA at the Bowater gelding and Lady of Coverdale, 6 to 1 each apt Honesty and Begum, and 8 to 1 apt Sundeelah. Won by a short head ; • length between second and thin , . THE CALEDONIAN CUP, value 100 OOTI. inecie ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Three miles. 51 r. Johnstone's Lady Vane, by Bendy—Camiola, 3 yrs, 7st (Cameron) 1 Mr. Sutton's Nightwatch, 4 yrs Sat Mb Mr. Barber's Helen, 5 Tri, 84t lelb (Thorpe) 3 Honesty also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Nightwatch, 2 to I apt Lady Vane, 4to 1 agst Helen, and sto 1 agst Honesty. Won by two lengths ; four lengths between second and third ; a length between third and fourth. THE WILIER CUP of 50 40T4., added to a handica&weep stakes of 5 nova each, h ft ; winners extra ; second to receive 10 sova. ; gentlemen riders. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Mares Stiff, by Nevflle—Circe. 5 ynt list Sib (rolonel Knox) 1 Mr. Scott's Cora, Byre, lOrt Sib (Lord cloaks Ker) 2 Mr. J. Wation's nothing More, 4 yrs, 1251 41b (Mr. Lawrence) The following also ran :—War Dance. Chronometer, and !Tenet Garde. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Cora, 5 to 2 apt Nothing More, and 3to 1 apt Stiff. Won by a length ; two lengths be tween second and third. THE TWEEDISIDE PLATE (Handicap) of 30 NOM ; winners extra : penalties and allowances. Seven furlongs. Mr. Johnston's The Rhymer, by King Tom—Fairy, yrs, eatidb Inc 51b (Cameron) 1 Mr. Barber's Contract, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (lllaldment) 2 Dark Agnes, 3 pa, 6.t Bib Cradock; 8 The following also ran:—Puritan, Arbutus, Falrwind, Miss Shalto, Chessman, g by Fandango—Bab at the Bowater, and &Mina. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Rhymer, 4 to 1 apt Contract, and 6to 1 agst any other. Won by a head ; a length between second and third. TATTERSALL'S.—Fin UST. The subscription room will be open this day (Satur day) for comparing on the Cesarewitch and the transaction of the oidinary business. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. CFAAREWITCH. 13 to 2 sleet Chepstow . k t , 10 to 1 Lecturer n3r. 100 to 8 La Favorite 't and off: 100 to 8 Proserpine ,off) 16 to 1 Dubiety .uff 16 to 1 Lothario ;off) CAMBRII 8 to 1 ag , t Chep CRP 100 to 6 agst Jollity toff, t 20 to 1 , 2t. to 1 Zenotria 90 to 1 Potomae;t& o 33 to 1 Rams ,uff, t4O to I 06 to 1 Regalia 1g 0) 100 to 1 Ethelred ,off) 4:SHIRE. ,taken freely) 'SET. ELEVEN PLAYERS 0? ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN GENTLEMEN 01 , TIIE HOME COI:NMS.—This match, for the benefit of the Surrey bowlers, was oontinued yesterday, at the Oral. Kennington. The play will be resumed this morning. The following is the score :—Players, first innings, 167 ; gentlemen, first innings, one wicket to fall, 76. SI rtibersiity Intelligence. OXFORD, Ocr. 5.. VAt'ANCIi IN THE HEBDOMADAL COUNCIL.—Tho Vice-Chancellor has given notice that the seat of the Pre sident of Magdalen College (the Rev. Dr. Bullet') in the Hebdomadal Council is vacant, from his insufficient resi dence during the past year, and that Dr. Halley is eligible for re-election. THE RETIRING VICE-CHANCELLOIL —The Rev. the Vice- Chancellor (Dr. Lightfoot) gave a dinner party at Exeter College on Thursday, prior to his retiring from office on Monday next. The company included the Warden of Wadham College (Dr. Symonds), the Provost of Oriel (Dr. Hawkins), the Warden of New College (Dr. Sewell), the Warden of All Souls' College (Dr. Leighton), Dr. Child, the Mayor of Oxford (Mr. S. C. Cavell), and other civie dignitaries. EXETER COLLEGE. —Intelligence has been received at Ox ford of the death of Mr. Henry Walter Moore, M.A., fellow and classical lecturer of this college, who expired on October 4. Mr. Moore, who was the son of the Rev. J. W. Moore, M.A., rector of Hordley, near Ellesmere, Shropshire, was formerly post-master of Merton College, where he obtained a second class in classics, both in the firs, and second public examinations. In 1864 be pro ceeded to his B.A. degree, and the same year he was elected fellow of Exeter College. Betting : 3 to 1 agst Nabocklish, 4 to 1 ngst Vic toria, 5 to 1 apt Opposition, T to I apt Game cock, 8 to 1 eget the Frogmore colt, and 10 to 1 eget Discretion. After a long delay at the post a good start was effected, Rinaldo taking a slight lead of Provisor and Mystery, but in a few strides Justice to England suede play, followed by Provisor and Rinaldo. After going about a hundred yards Opposition and Victoria fell, and Marsh was severely shaken. Maing round the far side Discretion went to to the front. Mystery going on second, the Frogmore colt third, and Gamecock fourth. When fairly in the 'might the Frogmore colt made his effort, but the heavy weight told at the finish, and he was beaten by Discretion by a length. Four lengths separated the Frogmore colt from Gamecock, Mystery was fourth, La Mut,• fifth, Rinaldo sixth. Caculs and Nabocklish were neat, and Provisor cantered in last. An objection against the winner on the ground of a cross was talked of, but the deposit was not made, and nothing resulted from it. A STEEPLECHASE PLATS of 40 son ; winners extra. About two miles. Mr. Hobson's Patience, by Tile Cure—Moulton, aged, list 101 b . , . . owner, 1 Mr. It. Sheppanfa Wade, 4 ate, 10st 71b ,car. IC:at UM, (Mr. Grant' 2 Mr. Synod a Jam , . aged, llst 51b 'Alder , 3 The following also ran ,—(isear, Lady Douglas, and Ca:ntllus. . Betting : 6to 4 east Patience, 7 to 4 apt Oscar, and 5 to 1 apt any other. Oscar mule play with a slight lead of Jassy, Lady Douglas, and Wade, Patience and Camillus being lost. The order was maintained for about half a mile, when Oscar gave way to Lady Douglas and Jassy, Oscar going on third, while Patience with Camillus were well up. At the bottom turn Oscar and Lady Douglas gave way, and Patience, waited upon by Wade, took up the running, but the first-named, never afterwards being beaded, won cleverly by half a length. Four lengths off Jaggy was third ; Lady Douglas was fourth, Oscar fifth, and Camil* last. Tug BRItMLEY CUP of 15 101r1., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs, each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders allowed Fab. About a mile and a half. Mr. 11 'Queen's Royal Tartan, by the Great Unknown— Sensation's dam, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (Putter) 1 311 r. lf. Rhy's, Jun., Preferment, S yrs, tat 71b (J Reeves) 2 ler. C. J. Tattersall's Little Pickles, 4 yrs, lOst Lib (Er. Yates) S 'The following also ran :—Justice to England, Nell Owynne, St. lager, Seaweed, Princess Alice, Fair lady, and brown maze ipedl gees unknown). Betting : 6to 4 apt Preferment, sto 2 apt Royal Tar tan, and 6to 1 "bar two." Fair Lady getting the best of a bad start, went away with a clear lead of Seaweed, Pr/t -hriftiest, Little Pickles, and Royal Tartan, Nell Gwynne haat bat. IA this ceder they rue ter about threeivartets MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1866. " ifiIDICLMEX ZIEWORK' William Bain applied for a license for music and dancing for the Strand Music-hall, Strand. Mr. Sleigh, in support of the application, said the present occupier sought a license for music and dancing, and he believed that since Mr. Bain had been in possession he had entitled himself to the consideration of the justices. Be WAS placed there by the official liquidator of the Carat of BankruptcT and it would be a great act of hardship to the creditors if the license was refused. Last year Mr. Syer was refused a license for dancing, and on • question being put by him to the bench as to what constituted dancing, he was told that he must interpret the law for himself, or that he must get some one to do so for him. Mr. Syer accordingly did th at which he did not consider to be morally or 1 y wrong, but in March last the justices of the Holborn vision regarded what he had done as • mark of contempt of the license of this court, and refused him the renewal of his spirit license. Mr. Syer afterwards obtained • license from the excise for the sale of spirits, but for that Mr. Bain was not responsible, for at that time he had nothing to do with the place. If the license was not granted the creditors would be sufferers to • great Win iawnid fir 84.1 tie. in sliver, in titiOli ken - 't - r read. The punk sine picked up by a little boy, and carried into the Shard's Arms public-house, whore the prisoner, his brother, and a third man were drinking in trent of the bar. The little fellow, addressing them, asked if the puree belonged to them, and one of them took it out of hi Band, and gave him 2d. This circumstance coming to the knowledge of the owner she applied to Mr. Alfred Brown, a corn dealer close to the Shard's Arms, and be in formed her that it would be all right, for that the purse was in the hands of a respectable person, a friend of his brother. On making further inquiries Mrs. Bushell found that the watch had been redeemed soon after the purse I had been taken posessaion of, and not being able to get • restoration of her property she applied to this court, and her statement led to the appestanoe of the defendant be fore Mr. Elliott. At the last examination the defendant said the purse had been taken possession of and the watch redeemed by a person he knew very well, but whose name be was not acquainted with, and the case was remanded to give time for finding that person and bringing him to this court. On the parties now appearing it was stated that since the last examination the watch and purse had been sent 1 back totheirowner, but not the difference in silver between ' that which the puree contained and that which it oust to redeem the watch, and no account had been given or ob tained of the third man. Mr. Elliott remarked that the complainant had been put to considerable inconvenience and expense by the conduct of the defendant and his brother, and if they wished to make a reasonable compensation for the loss and trouble he would say no more in the matter, but if not, the case must stand over to a future day to bring forward the third party, and the pawnbroker. The parties refused to make any compensation, and the came was adjourned to • future day. FRI* LA, degree question being put, the license was refused by 7 to 2. John Samuel Sweasey and William Holland applied for a license for music and dancing for Weston's Husio-hall, High Holborn. but.one for music only was granted'; as was also the case with regard to the Philharmonic Institution, Islington. In the case of the Arches-hall, Villiers-street, Strand, a license for music and dancing was refused. In the ease of Willis's Rooms, Ring-street, St. James's, a license for music was unanimously granted. John Caldwell applied for a license for music and danc ing for his Assembly Rooms, Nat. 19, 20, and 21, Dean street, Soho, which was unanimously granted. AZETTE. twos or SoLlcrrOSS AND susrata PARTICULAR' TO RR OBTAINED AT THE 077101 OP THE OEM ItIGIBTRAR, °MST Or BANKROncrr, aisisoliaLlearliST.l • BANKRUPTS. JOHN SEEMS, Strand, commisidon agent, to =render Oct. !3, at 12. Gaonon WILTON, Stringer-row, Deptford-road, decorative painter, Oct. 23, at 11. JOHN BRIM?, East-street, Bloomsbury, railway booking clef% Oct 17, at 11. SANCEL HOMIER, Roaebury-street, Bermondsey, assistant to a dairy keeper, Oct. 17, at 12. Manua Joss's Massa, Woburn, Beds, grocer, Oct. 17, at 12. HENRY MOORS GOODCHILD, Walthamatow, late warehoo... — Oct. 11, at II SMART BARRAIT, Orendon, North- -- 17, at 12. WILLIAX WOO?, Yount Pleasant. grocer, Oct. 17, at 12. WILLIAM HOMEY, Regent-street, draper, Oct. 17, at 1. JoblinerLyettyllCA,Bwotrennawan.dh....Gionoge..Wouctestlw.rulidoul2, Iramonger. Gilmer WRIT', Chilhans, Kent, carpenter, Oct. 17, at I. JOBS RICHARD SAvARES, Twickenham, china clealer,Oct.l7,at 11. HURT SPICES, Ealing, broker, Oct. 17, at 11. THOMAS RICHARDSON, Wimboltetreet, Bethnal-green, LW li censed victualler, Oct 17, at 11. 010201 HARDING FIELD, Grosvenor Wharf, Pimlico, barge builder, Oct. 17, at 11. WILLIAMARNIE GRAY, Rutland-etreet, Stepney, late merchant, Oct. 13, at 11. PRIX PARILLOW, theitmireat, Kingsland-road, timber merchant, Oct 23, at 11. JOSEPH WILLIAM 110501, Deptford and Greenwich, carman, Oct. 23, at IL Joint At Mu. Ptulnateed, Kant, labourer in Woolwich Annul, Oct ?3, at IL Join' HOLDAWORTH, lalen'a-place, Bethnal-green, wheelwright, Oct. 13, at it Romer Ds Cann. Sonth-slrest, Wandsworth, tatildee's clerk, Oct. 33, at 12. URN Cnitnnnon, Cornwallis-road, Upper Holloway, ivory carver, Oct. 23, at 12. WILLIAM DISCH, New Kent-road, hatter, Oct. 23, at I. IturgAnnTlionteFtercuia,Hallsham,Suaaex,surgeon,Oct. 23 ,atl. WILLIAM PR/MT, Whitstable, Kent, boolmaker, Oct. 28, at 1. lamas Tummy', Deptford, engine manufacturer, Oet 18, at 11. THOMAS EDWARD Kiwn.mt, Kingston-on-Thames, botcher, Oct. 18, at RAIXOND II. KLAPP'S, City-road and Ccenptan-irtreek Oltalmenrell, confectioner, Oct. 18, at 11. Jogs Homi DIMPT, Myatt-terrace, Brixton, proprietor of a newspaper, Oct. 18, at 11. WALTER CAntiow Couul an, Upper Norwood, theatrical pro perty maker, Oct. 18, at 11. 101112 FILM79OII, Jewin-creacent, City, hawker, Oct. 18, at U. Jam HAWDON, Clarenoe-road, Bow, widow, Oct 18, at U. WILLIAM HowARD, Church-st. Camberwell, palntar,Oct. 18, at IL THOMAS SHITH, High-street, Wapping, stevedore, Oct. 18, at 12. lomat Waimea,Cline-court, t, newspaper prop*. toe, Oct 18, at IL WILL/ ill MAW', Wateedentrchambers, Great Towerutrest, a engtheer, Oct. 18, at 12. HENRYN Piecing PASIMORZ, Old Kent-rd., plumber, Oct. 18, at It 010201 MARSTON NIWILBX, Smith's-square, Westminster, livery stable keeper, Oct. 18, at 12. THOMAS lticz, Il6sbanda4treet, Golden-square, Oct. 18, at 1. MAMA DONNITHORIN PALIaa, Cleell-fdrest, Strand, boarding. house keeper, Oct_ _ _lB at I. WILLIAMJoHNSON, M ai dstone, bay dealer, Oct. 13, at 1_ WILLIAM Woorron, New North-street, Red lion-square, sheep dealer, Oct. 18, at I. THOMAS WILLIAM OOTIIITIT, Chepstow-place, Bowater, gen tleman, Oct. 18, at L SARAH Am DOOM, Chepstow-place, Bayswater, spinster, Oct. 18, at 1. Mamas Uttar, Pentonville-road, bootmaker, Oct. 16, at 11. HENRY JACOB, Old Gloucester-street, Holton, and Hoskin Old Town, wood carver, Oct. 16, at 1_ .2 UNIT DAGWILL, James-diet, Covent-garden, vegetable sales men, Oct. 16, at 1. JOBS HDnaT DEW, Stamford-sireet, Slackfriara-road, land agent, Oct. 16, at 1. ANDIMW Batson, Rood-lane, City, and Barbados, West Indies, general merchant, Oct. 18, at 1. AnOter 'EMIT, Strand, dealer in wines, Oct. 17, at I. ACHILLIt Lin/ions, Hawley-road, Kentish Town, commie ion agent, Oct. 17, at 1. DAVID ATRIA, Wedneabury, Staffordsh., chemist, Oct. 17, at 12. DAsiEL HUNT CLARE, Coventry and Leicester, shoe nusuutae turer. Oct. 19, at 12. 1 JAMS PHILLIPPS, Athelstone-hip, near Hereford, gentleman, Oct. 19, at It WILIJAII HENRY Batism, Stoke-upon-Trent, earthenware dealer, Oct. 19, at 12. EDMUND BILAILINOTON DAVENPORT, Bucknell, lihrophire, land agent, Oct. 19. at 12. .TotiN EVANS, Whitland, Carmarthenshire, draper, Oct. 17, at 11. WILLIAM HARPORD GLOVER PHELPS, Burnham, Somersetahlre, doctor of medicine, Oct 19, at 11. Charms Osurrrras, Chester, Sour dealer, Oct. 16, at 12. ROBERT WDONALD, Liverpool, late merchant, Jan. 3, at 11. JONATHAN CUNLIFIN, EsmabottoM, Lancashire, cOMIMMIOII agent, Oct. 16, at 11. JoASPH Marne, Workington, Cumberland, ale merchant, Oct 17, at It. BIIILIA.IIIII CRUTCH XIMNICOTT (Rey.), lionkwoarmonth, Dur ham, clerk, Oct. 16, at 12. EMANURI. MORRIS and Tows Wawa, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, jewellers, Oct. 17, at 12. Gnome Com Birmingham, working jeweller, Nov. 2, at 10. II UGH PLAYsTED Uwe= RICHASMION, Birmingham, account ant's clerk, Nov. 2, at 10. Duman Janos Damao, Oxford, leather seller, Oat. 17, at 11. Bodes? EATON, Wolverhampton, late grocer, Oct. 20, at 12. JANIS RoIIHISON, Remick, Cumberland, labourer, Oct. It. at 11. THOMAS BROCRLEHURST, Wednesbury, Btaffordahire, dealer in British wines, Oct. 17, at It PWrER SPACEMAN, Winterbourn Itassett,Wilta, earter,Oct.l9, at 11. JOHN MATTHEWS, Worcester, lionmonvr, Oct. 18, at 11. CHARM DNA'S, Uppingham, Ratlandahire, photographer, Oct 9, et 10. WILLIAM MADRIN, Llanrhoe, Carnarvonehire, licensed victualler, Oct. 8, at 12. Jost PH BSTrISON, Oainaborough, Lincolnshire, journeyman millwright, Oct. 16, at 10. THOXAs IN/MS=T Butts, Bromley, Shropshire, schoolmaster, Oct. 31, at 12. MARLIN LLD, York. timer, Oct. 17, at 11. itic o r rs neo cMAßA l Tl ß H .tma nrit CLasswielx, Washbrook, Suffolk, Innkeeper, Oct. 22, al 11. TllStoke --Trent, beersei dealer , 20 n , at 11. Thi Oct. 20, at 11. auctioneer, Oct. e, Upper Clayton, Pus* JosepH Boron, Burstein, batty collier, Oct. 20, at 11. ILcrriticw TUT, Jun., Kingetonupon.Hull, grocer, Oct. 17, at 11. WILLIAS ROUGHTON,KIngaton-upon-Hull,shoentakerOct.l7,atl2. SAMUEL SALT, Newcastle-under-Lyme, auctioneer, Oct. 20, at 11. JOHN J•111N NICHOLSON, Bislumweennouth, grocer's aulatant, Oct. 23, at 1. HENRY TOOHACH, If onkwearmouth Shore, labourer, Oct. 23, at 1. ALTItIII PHILLIPS, Coventry, currier, Oct. 16, at S. ALIMILDSIAI/AuAtl, Manchester, commeri. traveller, Oct. 23, 4 91. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. 13. W. J. Theme, Twyford, Buckinghamshire grocer- Nov. IG. T. Al. Brooks, Brighton, de -Nov. 16. N. Ornery, Gravesend, and Lamb-street, Spitalfie ds, china dealer-Nov. 16. C. Prebble, Dont:1111d, near Sittangbourne, gentleman-Nov. 16. J. Prost, Dover, beerseller-Noy. 16. C. Barrow, Woodford bridge, Essex, commission agent-Nov. 20. T. Evans, Lewisham, Kent, builder--Nov. 20. C. Neale, fit. James's-street, Bermond sey, builder-Nov. 22. E. Arnold, Brabant-court, Clty, discount ageut-Nov. 2L T. Darch, Kent's-place, North Wharf-road car man -Nov. 22.. C. J. Menyers, Higbetreet, Wapping, publican -Nov. 22 J. Mattel, Charlotte-mews, Tottenham.court-road, bedstead manufacturer-Nor. 22 J. Pearce, John's-place, Bal aton, bookseller-Nov. 20. S. L. Palmer, Charles-street, Hackney, tailor-Nov. 22 0. Paalrbis, Douglas-street, Westminster coal merchant-Nov. '22. 0. F. Roper, Red Lion-sonar., clerk in the War-otliee-Nov. 22. O. Seymour, Tottenham-court-road, chemist -Nov. 22. O. West, Savoy-hill and Savoy-buildings. Strand, leather dealer-Nov. V. P. J. Warnier Pear-tree-street, Go* • well-street, lamp manufacturer-Nov. 23. J. Walker, Prince's road, Notting-hill, plasterer-Nov. 22. 0. H. Whitfield, Little Queen-street, Holborn, general dealer-Nov. 23. W. D. Simpson, Dartford, Kent, victualler-Nov. 23. 11. Smith, New-street, Lam beth-Nov. 23. .1. Welton, Carlton-grove, Peckham, carpenter- Nov. 23. W. Goatley, Church liandborough, Oxfordshire, farmer -Nov. 23. G. K. Blofield, Eattleaden, Suffolk, pig dealer-Nov. El. B. T. Howard, Winchester, retired 'unitary officer-Nov. 23. E. Ferrer, Twyford, Hampshire, grocer-Nov. 23. 8. G. Tatteraall, Yarehani, Hampshire, auctioneer-Nov. 23. W. Atkins, Am herst-road, Hackney, cattle dealer-Nov. 23, J. Butcher, Oak lane, Limehouse, livery stable keeper-Nov, 20. W. L. Burke, High Holhiorn, frame maker-Nov. 23. R. Burrows, Shakespeare terrace, Upper Holloway, greengrocer-Nov. 23. W. Cooke, Elizabeth place, Peckham, publisher-Nov. 23. T. Daniels, Globe yard, South Molton-street, engraver-Nov. 23. 0. Mercer, Chat ham, Kent, porter-Nov. 9. J. Phebe, Felix-terrace, Liverpool road, provision dealer-Nov. 9. Z. Jutting, Old Kentroad, late licensed victualler-Nov. 9. J. Williams, Alexandra-terrace, KU burn, chemist's maistant-Nov. 9. H. Malcolm, Lonseacre, glass dealer-Nov. 18. K. 'Mackenzie, Rpencervillas, Battersea, sub accountant-Nov. 13. W. H. Day, Forest.hill-road, Peckham-rye, journeyman public-Louse fitter-Nov. 16. B. Ware, White Lion street, Chelsea, coffeehouse keeper-Nov. 22. W. Turnbull, Mad dox-street, Regent-street, tailor-Nov. 23. G. Rogers, Great Col lege.street, Camden-town, accountant-Nov. 33. A. Striont, Ken sington-gardens-square, lodginghouse keeper-Nov. 80. A. New man, Marketplace, Flnehley, Laker-Nov. 30. C. Tozoklos, Enston-road, cheesetnonger-Nov. 30. E. T. Thomson, Richmond, Surrey, literary writer-Nov. 30. W. H. Johnson, Forest-hill, Kent, hardwareman-Nov. 30. 0. Strait, Carlton-grove, Batter sea-park, Wilder-Nov. 30. 01. Bellingham, last-street, South wark, heershop keeper-Nov. lg. 11. Armour, Worcester, eabinet maker-Nov. 16. J. Hemming, Birmingham, Jeweller-Nov. 16. R. Haines, Tipton, Staffordshire, charter master-Nor. Pt. J. Palmer, Nottingham, builder-Nov. 27. H. Hodgkinson,Leicester, beerhouse keeper-Oct. 30. W. Wilson, Leeds, builder-4 Mt. 30. R. Searth, Guishorough, Yorkshire, corn miller--Ott. 30. W. Burnett, sen.. Wetherby, Yorkshire, anctioneer-Oct. 20. J. Garbutt, Leeds, dryealter-Oct. 3'. 0. E. Williamaon, Horaforth, Yorkshire, farmer-Oct. 30. H. Vanes, Halton, near Leeds, horse dealer-Nov. 2. D. Grayson. Over, Lancashire, book.keeper- Oct. 23. W. S. Barley, Sheffield, engineer -Oct. 16. T. Hardman, Back Manchester-street, Lancashire, medicine vendor-Oct. 29. Elizabeth Whittam aad S. Whittam, Allies Platting, Lancashire, shoe manufacturers-Oct. 24. J. Barker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, manufacturer of earthenware-Oct. 24. W. Kitching and T. H. Petty, West Hartlepool, printers-Oct. 30. •W. Proctor, Carlisle, ironmonger-Oct. 24. J. W. Ward, West Hartlepool, builder- Oct. 24. Sarah Burnside, Darlington, Durham, dealer In coals -Oct. 26. Mary 13izabeth Stanley, Landpert, Hampshire. late grocer-Oct. 20. W. L Jullitre. Landport and Southsea, Hamp shire, late grocer-Oct. en T. Scudamore, Hereford, innkee -Oct. 53. T. Lemay, Hereford, hairdresser-Oct. 19. B. Collins,per Blufield, Berkshire, timber dealer-Oct. 26. W. X Revill, Don caster, Joiner-Oct. 18. G. Oldtleld, Kilburn. Derbyshire. tire miller-Nov. 14 J. Cartner, Holm. Cultrain. Cumberland, Journeyman Inickmaker-Nov. 8. J. Ashley, Eriswell, Suffolk, blacksmith-Oct. 29. 8. R. Smyth, Milnthorpe and Westmoreland, tutor-Oct. 27. 0. F. Johnson, Headless-cross. Worcesterchire, beerhouse keeper-Oct. 30. C. Cowdray, Attle borough. Norfolk. plumber-Nov. 14. James Curter and John Carter, liariansleigh, Devonshire - Oct. 17. J. King. Wor c e s t er, licensed victua ll er-Oct. 16. J. Davies, Llandudno, lodging-house keeper-Oct. 18. R. Davies. Conway, Denbighshire,licenaed victualler-Oct 16. B. Blackburn, Stockton-on• Tees, carter-Oct. 16. Mary Moss, Middlesbrough , Yorkshire, worsted seller-pet. 24. J. Harwood, North Levertnn, Nottlngluunahlre, auctloneer- Oct. 24. T. Hewitt, Oringley-on.tine-11111, Nottingtamehire, wheelwright-Oct. 24. W. Taylor. Ordeal. Nottinghanuthire, Innkeeper-Oct. 29. W. Brookfield, St. Helen's, lanculaire, grocer-Oct. 17. J. Walker sad W. Sedgwlck, Engeiey, Stafford shire, fishmongers-Nov. 16. W. Wetherell. sen., Upper lam. bourne, Berkshire, late trainer of horses--Oct. IS. N. Julian, Ipswich. hone dealer-Oct. 23. J. Hard' , Sunderland-Nov. '23. C. Watson, Maabrough, Yorkshire, beeritoeee keeper-Nov. 17. W. R. Johnson, Wolsinghain, Durham, innkeeper-Nov. 22. T. Waller, Midhurst, Some:, Hammed hawker--04,12- A. B. Graves, Willington, Durham, surgeon's asnistant-04. U. J. C. Toehach, South Shields, surgeon-Oct. 10. J. P. Yeo, mom, Cornwall. horse miner-Oct. 10. 8. Mitchell, Jun., Camberne, Cornwall-Nov. 18. 8. Cox, Ematboarne, ilassex, shoemaker- Oct. 24. J. E. Validness and Miry Xeres!, Sunderland, inn keepera JOINT STOCK coxrAnts ACTS. NORTH PAZ COPP'S AID TIN 11111110 COMPANY (LINITIV, Nov. 21, at Baaltighlal-street-to make a call on Class Aof LI. DIGLUtATIONS 97 . DIVIDKND& dividend of Joni aciazrmiaoiCsiLiiiid: Rabat •anY itifittarp. ADMIRALTY ? OCT. 5. - APPOINTMENTS. Sub- Lieutenant A. K Denny, to the Endymion. Engineer W. Webber, to the Asia, for service in the Trineulo. Masters' Assistants W. H. Mnunsell, to the Endymion ; A. F. H. Dragoon, to the Endymion. Second _Masten AV. Bennett, to the Achilles ; S. Lilburn, to the Hector ; R. W. K Middleton, to the Ocean ; W. K Seriven, to the Bellerophon. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The great Fedestrian meet ing for the championship on Mont ay at the Crystal Palace increases in interest. Judging from the list of those who have entered their names there will be very close competition. The different heats will be inn on the Upper Terrace, of about 60 feet in width, which presents an uninterrupted course the entire length of the palace. Ample accommodation for visitors will be found on the grass slopes adjoining the terrace. The course will be cleared at one o'clock, and the running commence at half past one. Among those competitors who have entered the following names are prominent Mole, Birmingham ; Gavin Tate, Carlisle; W. Lindsay, Durlism ; F. Owen, London ; G. Allison, Bowles, near Manchester ; J. Hey wood ; W. Brown, Newcastle ; T. Small, London ; B. Rogers, London •, Leary; B. McLutray, Glasgow ;P. Stapleton ; W. Bell, Tyne ; W. Bailey, London ; W. Laudon ; B. Hayden, Manchester ; B. ()colder, Nils Simi. The lest three compete for the four Nails ram SOUTHWARK.. Mr. Robert Scott, coal merchant and lighterman, of Back side, was charged before Mr. Bawls= under the Water men's Act, with, being the owner of three barges for the carrying of goods and merchandise, unlawfully cawing the same to be worked and managed without • licensed lighierman being in charge of each of such ba Mr. E. R. Todhunter, one of the inspectors doff the Water men's Company, appeared on behalf of the company. • Richard Fairbairn, a licensed waterman and lighterman, and secretary to the Watermen's Protection Society, said that on the 22nd ult. he saw six barges belonging to Mr. Scott being towed up the river Thames in charge of only three licensed men, whe'eaa there ought to have been • licensed waterman to each barge. A waterman named Joyce tendered his services, but they were rejected. Mr. Burcham eked if the barges were connected with each other? Witness replied that they were. They were empty barges, and being towed by • steam tug. The defendant here said that at this season of the year they were nut to great stress to get their empty barges to meet the steamboats on their arrival in the pool with coals, and they were obliged to employ steam tugs at times to tow them. There were three licensed men and an appren tice in charge ; and, aa they were all connected, he thought that sufficient. Mr. Burcham asked whether it was necessary to have a licensed man in each barge when being towed by • steam tug Mr. Todhunter, the inspector of the Watermen's Com pany, here produced the Watermen's Act, a clause in which makes it imperative on the part of the owner that there must be a licensed waterman is charge of each barge while being navigated on the Thames, whether being towed by a steam-tug or not. Mr. Burcham, after perusing the act of parliament, ob served that the offence was proved, therefore he most con vict the defendant. He, however, inflicted the mitigated penalty of 5a., and the costa. THE ROBBERY BY A BANK CLERK. At the Mansion-house, yesterday, James William Woods, a gentlemanly-looking young man, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final examination upon the charge of stealing a 100/. Bank of England note, the pro plrty of his masters, Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., bankers, Lombard-street. Mr. Mullen., Use solicitor to the Bankers' Association, again appeared to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Wes therhead, from the office of Mr. Beard, attended on behalf of the prisoner. The evidence against the prisoner, it will be remem bered, was entirely circum:Aantial, and it tended to show great ingenuity on the part of the prisoner to obtain pos session of the money in the first instance, and then to endeavour to avoid discovery. It smeared that on the 14th of September a sum of 1851. was paid into the bank by one of the customers, a portion of which consisted of • 1001 . note, but in the evening, when the cash was made up, the amount was found to be deficient by lOW., and it was ascertained that the deficiency was created by the loss of the 100/. in question. The prisoner had previously borrowed 101. of one of the cashiers, promising to repay it when he was paid for a horse, which he represented he had sold for 14/. 10s., and on the day of the robbery he asked for permission to go out to receive the money, and while he was away the 1001. note was changed at the Bank of England for gold, and it turned out that a fictitious address that appeared upon it was in the handwriting of the prisoner. When he returned to the bank in Lombard-street, he gave the cashier a money order for 101., and got change for another for 4/. 10s., which he said was the money he had received for the borso he had sold, but it ap peared upon inquiry being made that the story about the sale of the horse had no foundation, and that a letter he had shown to one of the cashiers purporting to be written by a person named Forman, informing him that the horse had been sold for 141. 10s., was in the prisoner's handwriting, although an endeavour had apparently bean made to disguise it. In addition to the former evidence, a young woman named Mary Bose whose father has the charge of a money order o ffi ce in Ox ford-street, was now examined, and she proved that in the afternoon a young man whom she be lieved to be the prisoner obtained the two money orders for 101. and 41. 10s. from her, and she produced the form he had filled up, and the handwriting was identified as that of the prisoaer. Mr. blullens said this was all the evidence be was pre pared to bring forward on behalf of the prosecution, and he asked the Lord Mayor to commit the prisoner. Mr. Weatherhead said he supposed his lordship would think it his duty to send the case for trial ; bat he urged that at most it only amounted to one of suspicion. He said that the prisoner was most respectably connected, and his father and grandfather had been tenants of the family of the prosecutor, and he hoped that he might be admitted to bail. . . . . . . The Lord Mayor said he should not give any opinion with regard to the cue, but he certainly did pot feel him self justified in taking bail. The prisoner, who, in answer to the formal question whether he wished to make any answer to the charge, replied that he was innocent, was then fully committed to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court. THE MYSTERIOUS CASE OP POISOYING IN SHROP SRIRE.-OAIENGATES, NEAR WELLINGTON, FRIDAY NIGHT. —Yesterday the inquest on the body of Harriet Timbrell, aged 33, who was, up to the time of her death, on Monday, the 13th of August last, barmaid and housekeeper at the Hand and Hammer Inn, was resumed at Oakengates, near Wellington, by Mr. R. D. Newell, the coroner for the county. The medical evidence showed that strychnine had been found in the remain. of the deceased to have caused her death ; and beyond the fact that she had some time previously applied herself and through the servant of the house in which she livid to a chemist for poison, to, as was alleged, destroy vermin, which had been refused, there was nothing to show how it had been admin. istered. The jury returned the following verdict "That the deceased, Harriet Timbrell, was found dying, and did die, from the mortal effects of poisoning by the administration of strychnine, but how, by whom, or under what circumstances it was administered there was no suf ficient evidence before the jury to show, and the jury further say that they much regret that many of the wit nesses have given their evidence most reluctantly and con tradictorily." The inquiry then closed. BARNED'S BANKING COMPANY.--The case of Bar ned's Banking Company came yesterday before Mr. Hall, the chief clerk attached to the court of Vice-Chancellor Stuart. Several alleged contributories had applied for and obtained time to the 23rd of October to show cease why they should not be put on the list of contributories. A. gentleman named Boyce was alleged to he the holder o f 1,000 shares, and he denied his liability. Mr. Willoughby (Willoughby and Cox) applied on the part of Mr. Boyce f or an extension of time till December to answer the allegation that he was a contributor. Mr. Lording, from the ll l ai ce ic ol Freshfield and Newman, appeared on the part of the etti. clad liquidator, and informed the chief clerk that in other instances the time had been extended to the 23rd of Octo. her, and perhaps it would be sufficient for Mr. Boyce. Mr. Willoughby produced an affidavit showing that in getting up evidence of his non-liability he required to the lit of December. The chief clerk asked if there was any serious objection to such an extension? The case would no doubt continue beyond that date. Mr. Lording Lad no doubt other matters would occupy the time, and if Mr. Hall saw no objection the present application could be granted. Mr. Willourhby mentioned that there was 100,000/. in band. The chief clerk thought the tuns might be extended to the Ist of December, as prayed. Notice was issued from the General Post-office yesterday, that mails for Ceylon will be made up for transmission rill Southampton on the morning of the 12th inst., and rid Marseilles on the evening of the 18th. Mails for Madras and Calcutta, containing newspapers and book packets only, will be m ad e up on the morning of the 12th inst. These mails will be conveyed from Sues by an extra vessel of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga tion Company, to leave Suez on the arrival of the mails at that point. DO BARRY'S DEMUR:fin RIIVALENTA BBABICA FOOD CAMS dyliSepdS, indigestion, co asthma , consumption, debility, constipation, diarrheas, palp nervous, hillotte, liver, and stomach complaints, Cure No. 68,413 —" Rome, July 21, 186e.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, atLaily since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined aelf entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness cannot prase this excellent food too highly."--Cisasttedn Midi. Du Berry and No. 77, Resentutreet, louden, W. In tins, at la. lid. C0., 1 Ita. Mts.. Via : 104.. 40a.--(Advertgassasai. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Three young men, named John and James SuWean and Louis Jacobs, and a fourth man named John Burt, who did not make his appearance, were summoned for &assaulting Michael Michael.. Mr. Ring appeared in support of the complaint ; and Mr- Beard attended for the defendants. The circumstances under which the alleged assault took place were rather singular. The complainant, who is a Jew, ousies on the business of a tailor in Wellclose-square, and on the 2tith of September the man Burt, who is a seaman, went to his shop, and raided that be had just come home in the Panmure, and was to be paid o ff on Saturday, the 20th, and he wished to be supplied with some clothes on credit till he was paid. The complainant accordingly allowed him to have clothes to the amount of 101. on that occasion, and he went to the shop again on the Friday followints, and had more goods to the amount of 21., and ten shillings in money, making the amount he owed alto gether 121. 10a, and an arrangement was made that he should go to the shipping office on Tower-hill on Saturday morning, the 29th, and receive his money. He accordingly attended, and saw the sailor Burt receive 211. from the captain, and he stuck pretty close to him expecting to be paid his money. When they got into the street, however, it appeared that there was cab at the door, and John Sullivan was standing at one of the doors, James Sullivan at the other, and the other man Jacobs was standing be hind. The door was then opened, and Burt was forced into the cab by the two Sullivan., aided by the other men, and when the sailor was inside the vehicle was driven off. The complainant tried to follow them, and insisted upon being paid his money, and he represented that while endeavouring to prevent the sailor from making his escape he was violently assaulted by all the three pri soners. The CILDIMIII at length drove away, and the com plainant hung on to the door, and was followed by a crowd of people, who seemed to think the affair a good joke, and when the vehicle had gone a short distanoe it was stopped and the complainant was allowed to get inside. John Sullivan then said that he would see that the sailor paid him if he gave him a sovereign, and he did so, and he then wanted him to give 21. to each of the other two men, and upon his refusing he stated that he was again vault eded by the defendants. The upshot of the affair was that Burt, the sailor, got away, and it was stated that he had since gone to sea, and had been altogether lost sight of. The defence was that the complainant had endeavoured to force his way into the cab, and that no assault was com mitted by either of the defendants. Three witnesses were called to prove these facts, and they stated positively that neither of the defendants struck the complainant, and that the only assault they saw was the latter striking one of the Sullivan, a violent blow on the nose, which made it bleed. The Lord Mayor said there was no doubt that the com plainant had lost his money ; but all he bad to do with was the charge of assault, and, upon the evidence, it ap peared to him that the complainant had not made out his ease, and he should therefore dismiss the summonses. GUILDHALL Mrs. Ann Savage, of Princes-mews, Princes-street, Stam ford-street, was summoned before Alderman Cotton by Inspector Jocks for, on the 24th of September last, unlaw fully letting for hire an omnibus numbered 622 i after no tice had been given to her in writing by the commissioner of police that the said carriage was not in a fit and proper condition for public use. Mr. Minns appeared for the defendant. Charles Albert Jacks said he was inspector of public carriages. The defendant's omnibus plied between the Metropolitan Railway and the Elephant and Castle. On the 24th of July it was out of repair. The tire of the off wheel was loose, the steps approaching to the roof were loose and unsafe. The front off side seat was very loose and unsafe, and the windows were out of repair. They would let in the rain, and the cushions were ragged, wet, and very dirty. Notice of the condition of the omnibus was eeived upon the defendant on the 25th of July, but nothing had been done to the omnibus since. Alderman Cotton said from that evidence it su clear that the omnibus was in an unfit condition to use, and he should the defendant 40s. and costs. Another summons was then heard against the same de fendant, taken out by Inspector Jecks, with regard to the omnibus No. 6907. After hearing the evidence, Alderman Cotton said it appeared to him a system was carried on which might be very economical to the de fendant, but it was very dangerous to the public. This was a very had case, and he should fine her 51. and coats. The fines were paid. Joseph Covington, of 42, Mitre-street, Lambeth, was summoned by Inspector Jecks, for a similar offence. The charge was proved, but the defendant said there were hundred worse than his in London. Alderman Cotton said if that were so more summonses ought to be taken out against the owners. He fined the defendant 40a. and costs, which were paid. BOW-STREET. Edward John Braiahier, of 14, Portsdown-road, Maids hill, appeared to answer an adjourned summons, charging him with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in in an affidavit sworn before Mr. Johnstone, a commissioner for taking oaths in Chancery, on the Gth April, 1866. He was committed for trial. William Heath, late manager of the New Oxford-street branch of the establishment of Messrs. Finney, Seal, and Co., coal merchants, was brought up on remand, charged with embezzling various sums of money paid to him on his employers account. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Beard, and Mr. Abram defended. Mr. Collins, clerk to Mears. Finney, Seal, and Co., stated that on Tuesday of last week he called at the Oxford-street branch, and asked the prisoner how it was that he had not accounted for a sum of 11. 75., paid to him by a customer? The prisoner said he had kept it lack in case lie should want it for change. Witness asked if he had kept back say other sum, and he replied " No." On looking at the books witness found that there ought to be a sum of 1:i1. tis. in hand, instead of which there was only 31. 6s. Witness asked him where the 101, was. The prisoner replied that he had taken it home for security. Witness went home with him, and he handed over the IW. The next day witness went down to the office, taking with him another clerk to take charge of the office. The prisoner then said that in November last he lost a sum of 407., or from that to 50/., and that he had since been trying to replace it. That from week to week he had kept back moneys, paying in one week what be ought to have paid the week before, and then making that up in tho same way on the following week. In the meanwhile he was gradually reducing the amount, and if he had not been detected he would have 'mid off the whole by Christmas. He gave a list of the defalcations which he acknowledged. In cross-examination by Mr. Abram, the witness stated that be had never been aware until that day that the pri soner had previously informed the firm of any deficiency or loss, but he now understood that another clerk, Mr. Scarve, had some time ago been told by the prisoner that he had lost 12/. 100. That conversation took place in con sequence of a letter received from prisoner. Mr. Beard was sorry to say that from inquiries made in the interval he feared the defalcations were much more extensive than the prisoner had acknowledged, and from a letter addressed to him, which had been delivered by post at the Oxford-street branch, it was pretty clear where the money went. It was as follows :—" Sir,—Back Ethelred to win and for a place, and Breeze for a place for the Cesare witch ; and for the Cambridge back Moldavia to win and for a place, and Caithness for a place. Do this at once. — J. R. KITCHENER. To Mr. Heath." Evidence was given of four separate cases in which the prisoner had received small sums for which he bad not accounted. Mr. Abram applied for a further remand, in order to produce evidence, which, be was instructed, would show that the prosecutors were well aware of the deficiency. Mr. Vaughan, however, committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. William Brown, a corn chandler and pork butcher, carrying on buainees in the Blackheath-road, again ap pearedbefore Mr . Elliott, indimbarge of his recognisance'. further examination on a charge of being concerned with another in appaopr s aSing to his own use the contents of a purse that had come into their hands. From the evidence, it appeared that soma ten days ago Mrs. Bushell, the wife of a jobbing gardener, dropped her rues, whisk eoutaised a duplicate foe a silver watch that 4a. 4W., Oct. 10, and subsequent Wednesday,!Anglian-street 'IOW, I, WiLiAAM Joni HALL (separate estate, Croeby., Tlounc...tavet, pecker-num I a lid Cl ithlArl"l.l4 subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyme, geotht. 4 14 MACS= EVANS lad JOHN WILLIAM and Telnity.wbad, 11.441mrleiths, wince OUN - Itlek of 164 lithe ,of Oct. 10, and subsequent W kyne, Bastngball-street. . stye Owns lionoan, Carnarvon, tailor-Ist divideed efi Wednesday, at Turner laverpuoi. 14 JOHN WJLI,S, lAver s ol (separate estate), deed of an ednesday, at Turner's r ell ""lde l p ack fit MANN Beim 1, woollen draper-gm any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. 41 " 110 6 Mg& DIVIDENDS. Nov. 6. D. J. Munro . , Ipswich, baboaa m k r _ so, Orchard and J. Holman. MVOs Parkcoad, gad o " •I , Oct. IX J. Jaciann, Wakefield, web Jones and W. Williams, LlAnnYfin. Carnan "al o hcil neldr ir-441 111 keepers-Oct 86 CS H. Beaty, ehesterlretreet, draper-Nov. 1. J. Bailee, Worth Shields, 1eetA7 1 ".4 7 1.n,„ 1. J. Simpson, Newesatioupon-Tyne, beijkup..o 4 7` - un Richardson, Dewsbury, fruit dealer-Oct 4 enbeC e.. ..: Dewsbury, sit —.we. Ode roy Battey Cal?. Yorkshire, asTa t o % lb , near Leeds, tallor ta. J. Jars, shire, AL W. üby, Cretinglasen, PARTNERSHIPS Donotrox iliac J. finnan and B. Ruseall, Devonport, O. Batman, Liverpool, sbarelbrokers-J 4 Nam / White, Liverpool, los neetchants-W. White fed C. tom; ewellers-J. %airway and J. beim La m * st ni aor azk ers-T IL Wratidaw and It Puller, geo z zin solicitors-J. IL L and W. Brisrley, rent collectors-W. Jackson and X Newton, ee. facturers-R. Knight and W. 8. Gard, •••811t phic artists-H. Smith and 0. Crowther, Med , 6.,w ara -W. Peel, G. P. Peal, W. H. Peel, and T. yarkshire, stuff merchants, so far as reprds g. 1% Peel-J. Reckless and T. Hlckling, Nottingham, g at tegers-W. P. Gaskell, hm., and W. e so t4 Inn* Pity, aocountants-P. Wilkins, W. P. Nests, inn., Nicholas-lane amble on buena. ai l7 he 714 teed Air Light Company: -W. Mercer and P. P. Maw ton-upon-Hull, merchant-B. W. Russell, A. 11. 311.4 J. B. Scott, Coal lochange and Mark-buts, wine W. Smith, J. W. Ellis, and E. Ileconocky, m mere sker, hant zimmennau W. Busby n, anjdohnlLF:;, Jams Barte r,, Zimmermann, London, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Aga a , Chant., tat 8. re l s l James Pair-C. J. wok& am jhutui. C m ", tfte-C. Between and S. the mutated T. Darwin), Sheffield, freeiosaaam..4Darele J. 8. Rivolts, East India-avenue, Lead -W. N. natal and J. T. Lea, Liverpool, elw "ha ii ii Ma • L Medhurst and H. Milward. Nottingham, sods wile Haft tunes - A. T. Hallam, Jun., and H. P. dlasbrough, wood planers-J. seer L - and H. panclid, Leeds-W. Hedges and W. Ros s aan., J. Ward, Jun. and J. Holism , Donne& p en &e a so far as regards J. Ward, wen.-J. caldwallBM Plymouth, cement manufacturers-A. Brandon Wl'. Houndaditch, shoe manufacturers-P. Tarbes and T. Brook Holborn, tailors-W. W. Cuba.* sadl.a gedgieBZ, ordahlre, maltsters-W. Cubits leaks ifl T. Ran dal, Banbury, _Oxfurdshlre, mohair ramelletmees as regards T. Ran d a l-Alfred Wildunith sad NNW Big smith. Batley, Yorkshire, rag merchanta-0. Bug m lencashlre, cotton spinnes-J. and J. W. AI Orsn=d• Hersiondarf, tw e e terms-Harriet ells and Hatibury, Ipewlek, lama tressea-J. B. 0. Cooke and 0. C. Haswell, Newsom,. Tee merchants-Luc y Part4.l2 .. and C. pony*, Bet Lancashire, butchers-J. Armu6Bo sad G. Loot )p field, fancy woollen manufacturer-W. &smug, er . Bracewell, and P. Griffiths, Burnley, ironfonades, SCOTCH SEQUEBTXATIONX loll! Cuss, Glasgow, commission agent, Oct. 11, si fag nay Hall, Minnow. PIUS M'CALL and JAHNS MCALL, Coo,* INIHNINKIK 16. at StewarCe Commercial Inn, clue. waLux Immo, Roskeen, Ross-shim, peortats Oa 15, at SA Dealt= Ho_Vain. ALIXANDIN WATT, Dibehtugh, coach preview, Ot I, a Doweirs 1100034 Edinburgh. MARKET& 1317GAL—BanrrOL, Oct s.—The market km los sied this week, and very little bulimia done ; in OM they no alteration to notice. Rum steady at late Met. TALLOW.—FRIDAY EVENING. - The Wow =hi was steady to-day, and pries' are quoted &I Mims:— Ready tallow. with usual prompt, 441. 6d. ; old Y.C. weighed, 445. 3d. • December, 455. ; January to Nal, 455. &I. ; March, ka. 3d. Town tallow, 445., mg hi. • ; Odessa sheep, 445. &L to 451. ; South Americo', ifa No Australian offering. Soaps were dons this Romig i 435. 6d. Cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin, 58s. ; Coy**. h 48s. 6d. ; Sydney, 445. to 46a. midd ling to good. P 43*. &I. fina Lagos. Palm nut oil, 41s. 6d. Alm tallow to last evening, 1,014 teaks ; arrivals., 4,913 COTTON.—Lrvineoon, Ocr. 5. —The colic' weskit Y the early part of the week was unnomally animats4, sake the impulse of advices from New York of coati's* lolgt ' prices and injury to the crop. The sales have tees ow, large, and quotations advanced until yesterday, As*, demand became less extensive, and some tem& we made from the extreme rates of Tuesday ; bet the ewe clove with a rise in almost every dewriptlea Is Bs Island transactions have again been extensive,' in the lower qualities, but prices ace American has been in great request from 51 classes of buyers, and after an advance of about IL * lb., closes id. to ?A. above last weeks rates. Is Ad, which bad been previously pressed for sals, the bliss increased on Monday and Tuesday, with a rise el wit ild to Id. per lb. ; which has since been barelywe*WlA In Baptism the transactions continue easqessiosk limited but fair qualities and upwards have **we about id. per lb. Smyrna is quoted id. to IL pir dearer. East India descriptions have experienced s bigs demand, with a daily advance up to Tuesday. Tim be since been a diminished business, with a realm of id. to ?d. per lb. The quotations, however, wile 44. 0. higher than those of the lastcirculu. In Chios sass small sales have been made at id. per lb. 'draw kr culators have taken during the week 3100 Wog * porters, 34,200 bales; and the trade, 60,540 balm Wo have had a moderate demand to-day and a MY Oft market at about yesterday's rates. The gala us 6AOI bales, of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. Tr folio:ring are the official quotations:—Fair Orlesas.ll44 middling, 15d.; fair Mobile, 150.; do., Ittl.; fair lands, 15td.; do., 141 d. CORN. CHMAISFORD, Orr. s.—Aversp: 3,452 qn. at 545. 4d. ; barley, 1,536 gm, at 435. M. Lit:come, Ocr. s.—We have bad a fair supply d vbsth which readily made last week's prices. Fine Whys a. changed in value ; other descriptions bong on had afl the turn lower. When:, red, 465. to 52e. ; vbbs, Cal Barley, 325. to 46a. Oats, 265. to 325. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. s.—To-day's market vas well stissesi by buyers, and for wheat there was but en indihual eh nand, the full prices of this day week being with silks* obtainable. Flour also was comparatively neglected, Iffi without change from the quotations of this asj v." Indian corn dull, at a dachas on the week of Is. 3d. Iw4 oa.meal dull, and 6d. to Is. per load chaps• hof steady. Peas firm. Malt unaltered. Barley soma Wastrimp, Ocr. s.—The weather continua non• ably close and damp, so much so as to affect the whits of all descriptions of grain. The supplies n of new nisi increase, especially by rail ; a large portio is of rfr/„b* ferior quality, and such is difficult to sell vs sif terms, best samples make about last week's rates; show of old is now very limited, holden are dada careless about selling except at very extreme priest sr ley comes to hand more plentifully, choice lots altered in value, but all other sorts are is. to 2.. pc , lower. Beans and other articles as before. COALS.—Lotrium, OCT. s.—Buddies West Bit 17s. ; Holywell Main, 19s. ; Wyk, l9l. 6d. 2 1 _ End Riddell, 19s. 6d. • Walls End Braddylk 20s. ; Walls End Haswell . , 21s. ; Walls End Hettc!'; Wall. End Hetton Lyons, 19s. ; Walls End IM 18a. ; Walls End South Helton, 21 $. ; Wills Ead 114 . pow, 20a. 6d. ; Wells End E.urt Hartlepool, 20n 9a/ Si! End South Durban', 20s. ; Walls End Tees, 20s. at market, 43 ; sold, 39. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, Goa 310 ROROCOH-STREET REGENT-STEZET.—One hawked sol_ao patients were relieved at this dispensary darieg tio ending Sept, 29. BIRTHI3, MARRIAGES, AND DELT% BIRTHS. CFI Allll7lB.—October 3, at Cheaham-place. Alm C. Ckee of a eon. DENNlBoN.—Oetober 4, at East 11am , Fre; the d J. W. Deaubon, of a daughter. • -- LAWIORD.October 4, at etordeu - road , Blechiselay-- wife of J. Lairford, Esq., of a daughter. SAFFERY.--October 3, at llaauey. the wife ca. J. SO Eu.,ofaaoa WHITYOUP —October 3, at Lanedowne•road. geogeo lli the wife of K E. Whitford. Esq.. of a aoe. vs , • WADC—October 3. at Mime-terrace. Lee. ‘" Rev. T. Wade, of a dikAtOt4ii. . - MARRIAGES. fteloacClO CARTEL—WATSOW.—October 4, at sit Geo fel •-- di drat Southwark, by the Rev. J. Mor e, W. Cuter, WA i g Carter, Rey., late her Ilajesdy's Coaled at ON _,..., 111,1b° .,, deka Carthagena, Spain, to utaulsope itnutora dewl m " -- , J. L. Watson, lay. hCOPE: COOPER - EDWARDS.--October 3. at Pelee,Pelee, Na p i eseas fern-lodge, Hlghern-blll, son of Joseph Cooper, ~00. Walthamstow, to Emily Gales Edwards, dattybedo7o3 Peter Edwards, of ifludwell, In the county of u SOUTHGATE PORTER. —October 3. at the 0 . 141. 1. Jas Church, Clapham, by the flee. J. O. .. 4 misto Southgate, of Strentlounhill, to Elizal=na 01:0 0 RP ED0 11 ;_oew tober ber m at , Sp ice.duv elng-groro mirw il le " "b ' vu. T roio . J. L. of Par s : : hill, Claphans . .pa . rk. DEATHS. ~.. Or GOBthe late Mr. It. Forfar, aged 46. aged ST. 10 0 REJCVES—October 3, at Delmonden, lisirkbarik r.a. RICKARDS. — Remo. Es —Oq., sired ctobe 2 , at Draytoa-bouae, Wes t 4 r Eh 3 o the wife of H. Rickard', Esq. TODD.—October 2, at Rarnlngithht, YOritihher "' llk E. P Mr. W. Todd, aged et of AW° l WOOD.—October 2, A. Wood, Esq., of sosocorosd, _.....e. Printed sad Published by 114 4‘ a l lentbard4tavet, in the City at viyakj e et Mice In Leinterdetrest, le Ps Medd di Namur" Owens 6, WA WI it m 80 2 2 gib end mo dim, 0.7 10, ()tabus* , Mk ot isombei Ifni cli steamers Is Weans Kat.nosC 121, lilPll to A (to leth)ave, Wmou M-an and dm WO= Cabin rer„ l , l 4l MLIAM ma MAC Q4TELII la MAI] C om! brawl's gbip Porn For ttlrth ruxuar 1 co.. 'Palm.' BBEI wt, sue tret. will be do (weather :1 traversal PHTLLII. S TE di twin am _ tar ? p , : i lit W at iS. e. y CMS- T°C \ or (Abet Pee Try gate Do above. !otter or boom Ice GE I latest st,l N.B. ' be excel B'l i;;TT. BAXN: Zomba* G° Eirini W a be