The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-22 00:00:00

FROM LAST moms GAZETTE. BANKRUPTi. !SANDS OF SOLICITORS AND FURTH= FAIITICULMI TO sz OITAINED AT THY UFFICi OF Tall CRISP RIKARTRAII, COURT OF IiaNKRUFTCY, sAsoottALL•ermer.l XTRLS Wllliamditreet, Caledonian-road, builder, to 'surrender Dec. 2, at 11. JAIII-4 SAMUEL WILLIAM ToMSON, 1:1111.yard, AlacragateatreeL fancy for manufacturer, Dec.!. at 11., CRARLIN 11..P0501l Wanks, P.oipect.place. New-eroak arcoant aut. D.... 9. at 11. tLUAI N ILU.LRr . Hinarinchani. Norfolk. miller, Dec. 9. at It ituan I.IINLII, Little Deumarkatreet, SL (Ma, wine FR haler. Dec. 9, atl2. 10,131R1.. W Tarr, Oki Charlton. near W0..1.1ch. leading man of raniken In Wool. leh Dockyard. la L. 9. at 11. Jona PRACHRT HoLLISS, Loit,,lane, Bermondsey, lionised TlC tmaer, Dec. 9, at It ?Rolla (Malice, Larealowne.place,Wert Brorapton, atoneenaama Dec. 9. at 12. JOGRFR GEOROS HARVARD, Jermyriat., st. James a, Dee. 9, at 11. YLIDErecE meUDAIIOLE RoIIL•O4YS. Berwlek.houre, sear HAM, lent, Dee. 9, at 1. OlialLan WlLLtall Roams, Leadenliall.street, City, ship broker, bre. at 10. •_ . _ Essex, painter, Dee. 5, at 11. ken IiKACIK, Illarli.oenughtil., Chelsea, draper, Dec.s, at 11. JAlttl NannAN, Rochester, writer and grainer, Dec. 6, at 114. Jure rA.Lorme Mims, lisunpatead, nensvender, Dec. 5, at 101. Illuards_s Jamas I:runswickderrace, &other hithe, late beer retailer, Dee. 5, at 1.4. DINKY Z.ALTLII, Ipswich and We.derneld, Suffolk, termer, Dee. 2, at 11. GELar, Sloningtoe, Niue:, dealer In bricks, Dec. 6, at 11. gain CL EltAltelS GAR3II, Auk.Lwe, lletbnal•greeo road, fringe manufacturer, Dee. 6, at 11. MOUS WILLIIIO7O%, Summerslace, Brampton. surgeon, Dee. R at 11. ma, Lower Purehesterotrett, C..onaughtaquere. grocer, Dee. 6, at 11. WILUtli Trxera*, Chapel-street, Toltenbem-court-rorl, brick . layer,llec. 0. at 1S Jani4riiititciCirr, Norwich, butcher, Dec. 0. at IL DABIEL THOMAS. Nether Whitacre, Warwickshire, timber mar - chant, Dec. 1, at 12. ISAIAH tiluxon, Wolverlumpton, builder, Ihx. I, at it (SAHLI'. PHILLIPS. len., Birmingham, hatter, Dec. f , at It IDNriti , unto, auekley, Worcesterah., butcher, Dec. I, at 12. illtratt LUlsun, Blpky, Derbyah., suktioneer, Dec. 2, at 11. JOSEPH BALER, Nottiughani, yarn merchant, Dec. 2, at IL Cmatu.Le Luca, Bristol, cabinet muter, Dcc. 5, at 11. 011oVilt FATS!. Lrc,le, grocer. Dec. .1. at Haar Watson, Sheffield, surgical instrument manufacturer, Het. b. at 10. THOMAS M'Laou, Leeds, tea dealer. Dec. 4. at 11. D51;;;;11Jrsl, Yorll;tilie,7lrape 7, Dec. 8, at 11. PWANCISSIA.munit, Gort n,oear Mandlexter. butcher, Dec.l4,at 11. WILLIAM MAILIMIN, Nlanclumter, late glass manufacturer, Dec. I, at It. Warns. Greet Bolton. Lencaoh., tailor, Dec. 8, g 12. Itast=r Dawn. Crenshaw Booth, near Rantenstall, Leneaggre, cotton spinner, Dec. 3. at 11. • 21CHA1to MRCS% Windermere, Westmorelandshire, Berlin WOOl desk r. Dcc. 4, at 12. J& WILLIL36I MAIKALL, Birmingham, Maid! maker, Dec. 6, at 10. _ _ Rat itc.B Birmingham. sawyer, Dec. 8, at 10 . THOMAS PARKER. Liverpool, attorney.at.law, Dec. 4, at 3. Rosniaos. Mauchester, currier, Dec. 6. at 10. lomat %Yams. Slanchester, 10(.44. dealer, Dec. 8, at Ai. JAXT.3 GOItTuS, Little Hutton, Lancashire, painter, Dec. 4, at 10. TliolLtS nlazarz, Kersley, Lancashiro, manufacturing chemist, Dee. 3, at 10. Uffingitna, Lincohuhlre, butcher, Dec. 8, at 11. WILLIAM Trnum, Scarborough, Northamptonshire, brickmaker, Nov. 29, at 10. !LILY Ilitron. Coventry, baker. Dec. 2, at 3. iotl3 KERSHAW, Hata:, Yorkshire, Joiner, Dec. 5, at 10. Neercostle.upon.Tdue, painter, Ike. Q at 10. J allEs Hooka. Glendora Brigus, Lincoinsh., hawker, Dec. 4. at 11. IREI•CRICC WORSIMLD and WILLIAM WoLsFOLI., Meld, Susses, bl iiksmiths, Dec. 9, at 11. Maur GoLnedirrk, Horsham, Sumer, upholsterer, Dec. 17. at 1. .ALrafff ADAMS, Aktonefield, Statfunishire, miller, Dec. It at 12. Bus HOLPCP.OFT, Hanky, Staffordshire, saddler, Dec. 13, at 11 Jamie Basra,. Burstein. Stalionlatire, Oceanian, Dec. 13, at 12. GAwrsioar, High Hoyland,l'orksh..actualler,Dee.S. at 10. isrlinitn J. .:([4. Anglesey, farmer, Dec.lo, at 11. JOJOIA YuckbUly, Worcestershire, dealer in hay, Dec. 3, at 11. Witasat WaI.DINGTOX, Leeds, fishmonger, Dec. 9, at le. iL icon Brig., Halton, Nottinghamshire, surveyor. Dec. 3. at it JOHN iItDSON THEOBALD, Colchester, accountant. Dec. 6, at IL PHILIP TATLOR CoCcii. Swansea, builder, Dee. 4, at 11. Hmiton /SIPPER, Swansea, late victualler, Dec. 4, at IL ODOUR exasaec , Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, Innkeeper, Dec. 13. at 10. 'Lima; Csia TCR, Grlosblli. Shropshire, bootmaker, Dec. 3, at 10. Sams EL Ii aDVOl.Partera-green, Salop, late publican, Dec.tat 12. PAHRIT Pershore, Worcestersh., bookmaker, Dec. 2, at 11. WILLIAX IllthiTt.W. Hailstone baker Nov 19, at 11. TROMAS SIIIPSON, Bowling, Undlord, grocer. Dec. 9, at 105. AMAPA HALL. Jun.,Whickbam. Durhamcanwright, Dee. 3, at 11. WILLIAMOILBLIST, Leicester, elastic web weaver, Dec. IS, at 10. quay Blount, DEAKNIty Alveratoke. Hants, grocer, Dec. 9. at 11. WILLIAM Heel, Panslown, Isle of Wight, beer retailer, Dec. kill!. 01711011 HARMAN. HASHIMO, Upholsterer, Dec. 3, at 11. Broth Rollins Millets lea, Carnarion, farmer, Dec. 3, at It 111 , 11A3 ORAIWW, Quarmion, Derby, clerk. Dec. 9, at It TM' SAS HARIMIO, Slow Cop, Che,hire, collier, Nov. 211, at 11. lOWA Actin. Nottingham, licensed victualler, Dec. Si. at 11. • 'HARD PARSONS, Merriott, Somerset, boot maker, Dee. 4 at It WILLIAM DAVIRS, ithimoey Wen, Cardigan, tanner, Deo. 3. at 9. RAIIVEL DATMORI•. Harpiord, Devon, yeoman, Dec. 3, at 13 LARrAWILIL Alcodon, Cumberland, husbandman, Dec. 5, at 11. 11C.A1 PATTILSON Whltehaven carter, Dec 5, at 11 IWAANNAM DATMONI, HArllfOrtA Devon, farmer. Dee. 2, at 12. N Amu, Aykml ury. timber dealer, Dec. 8, at 10. WILLIAM liii/ham. Cumberland, Dec. 17, at 11. Jcitin PAERA, If )nyili yearn, llonmouth, collier, Dec. 17, at 10. WILLI am Drags. Hatt. millwright, Dec. 2, at 11. WlLLmorr TAYLOR. Dom...ter, tobaceoubit, Dec. 8, at 12. LOT I.W.IINATIONS. Dee. 15. S. Smith, Great Winchester otreet, commisaion agent -Dec. 15. J. Sheppard, Cross Keys square. Little Britain-Dec. M. J. Walker, Greenwich, paper stainer - Dec. 19. A. Weedon, Hemel liempstgad. HerUordshire, dealer in china and bblal-- Jan. 7. J. S. Francis, Paradise-street, Rotherhltbe, late assistant to a spirit merchant-Jan. 8. S. J. Spyer, Chichester-street, Bpie.jork, solieftor-Jan. & T. O'Connor, Piccadilly, tobacco dealer-Dec. It. Melte Webb, Charlton, Kent, schoolmistress- Bee. b. H. Harris, Slipatone.street, Fitzroy.souere, tailor-Dec. 9. W. (meows, Lisson.grove. Paddington, general merchant-Dec. 9. O. Derbyshire, Walpolemtreet, Chelsea, broker-Den. 9. X teed, Wynyaltstreet, broker-Dec. 9. C. F. W. Weybe, Great Castle-street, Regeut-street, teacher of languages-Dec. 9. H. C. Boys, Nelson-square, Blackfriare, commercial clerk-Dee. 10. Martha Cross Collier-street. Peutonvllle, dalrywoman-Dec, 10. J. Bushell. Marshall-street, St. James's, tailor-Dec. 9. & Braund beck. London- civil engineer -Dec. 10. Mary Ann Bayn. ten. Argel4 omit, Thrusmorton-street, °Mee-keeper-Dec. 10. J. G. Caron, Ilincing-lane, insurance broker- Dec. 10. G. ft Chiene, Mes mess, lieutenant In the Royal Artillery-Dec. 10. C. Riches, Oki Ford-row, Bow, beershop keeper-Dec. 10. C. A. Martin, , Hatton-Barden, general merchant-Dec.9. W. Ballard, Dockhead, Bermordsey, ironmonger - Dec. 10. P. Jenard, Fleet-street, printateller-Dee. 10. J. W. Slade. Munster-street. Regent's-park, builer-Dec. 10. D. Prentice, Stondon, near Brentwood, farmer -Dee. 10. O. Siolyneux, lligh-street, Camberwell, fishmonger- Dee 10. G. 9toaell, Portonouth-place, Lower Kennlngton.Line, painter-Dec. 10. J. H. Williams, Brick-lane, Spitallields, surgeon -Dec. 10. L 3. Hemmen', Poultry. tall ,r-Dec. 10.1'. Riley. Cross atreet, Mackfriara road, steam boiler manufacturer-Dec. 10. J. Angry. Cornwall-road. Lambeth, engineer --Dec. 10. D. Wltikteli, Market-place, Upper Holloway, tea dealer - Dec. 10. B Morton, Norwich, china dealer-Dee. 15. Mary Clark, Mrm- Ingham. draper-Dec. 15. R. Bemis, sell.. Bridgnorth, Shrop shire. boot maker-Dec. 16. Rev. A. W. Gregory, Corky, Warwick, clerk in holy orders-Dee. 15. R. Cowden, Birming ham. milliner-Dec. 16. W. Judd. Coventry, baker-Dec. 9. W. Y. Cotillion. Newark-upon-Trent, watch maker - Dec. 4. T. leethiou. Lyme Regis, Dorsetithire, a master R.N.-Dec. 16, W. F'. Denby, Leeda, tanner-Dec. 16, R. Thompson, Bradford, draper's assistant-Dee. 16.1. Booth, Bradford. agent-Dec. 19. W. It tier, Godley Bridge 11111, Northoleram. Yorkshire, worsted manufacturer - Dec. 20. W. Bacon, Hatfield, Yorkshire, lamer -Dec. M. J. Cartwright, SheMehl, steel roller-Dec. 6. J. Massey, Blyllt Nottinghamshire, fanner-Jan. 12. W. Holds worth, Aetna, Yorkshire, metal roller-Jan. 12. H. Holds- worth, Sheffield. merchant-Dec. F. J. T. Grindrod, Birken head. c muunmion merchant-Dec. 15. P. Reardon, Liverpool. salt dealer-Dee. 10. T. Dobell. Wilton, Cheshire, provision dealer- Dee 8. al. Wood, Manchester, limendraper-lice. 4. J. Crossley, Blacklitan, Joiner-Dec. 11. J. Stringer, Ambleside, Westmore land. licensed victualler-Dec. 13. J. Featherstone, Whitby, Yorkshire, spirit merchant's clerk-Dee. U. W. Merryweather, Mataitorpe cunt Little Gonerby, Lincolnshire, wheelwright bet. 5. W. Knowles, Wetherby, Yorkshire-Dec. 0. G. Woods, Great Melon. Leicestershire, butcter-Dec. 9. W. E. Tipping, Eittin, Yorkshire, newsagent-Dec. 9. R. Mrston, Middles).- ron,..h, Yorkshire, Milner-Dee. 17. J. H. Ginger, Chertsey. cattle Ora:et-Dm 3. J. Starling, Little Yarmouth, Suffolk, heerhouse keeper-Dec. I. C. Klsey, Great Yarmouth, grocer-Dec. 1. K. S. Edwards, Great Yarmouth, builder-Dec. It. Anne Hughes, liewtimay, Cardiganshire, Moue dealer-Jan. 8. J. Colton, Shef held. cutlery castor-Jan. 8. J. Warren, Sheffield. grocer-Dec. 3. .1_ Perrin. Everton, Lancashire, plasterer-Dec. 3. J. Smith, Liverpool. dealer in herrings-Dec. 3. W. Buchanan, Livetl, Whit rbaker -Dee. 17. J. Johnson, Cotherruouth. Cunibed, rat: +y contractor-Dec. 17, S. Stubbs, Bostock, Cheshire, Para er-Dee. 12. J. Howard, Burringham, Linailuadre, tailor - Dee C. Belem.. Bury St. &Manila, Innkeeper-Dec. 17. C. A. Fitzroy. Leedi, welithman at a etial pit-Dec. 9. J. Clarke. New nham, Gloucestershire, process server-Dec. 10. Eliza Darla, Oluuseatershire, innkeeper-Dec. 16. U. Webb, Rolditch, Wtecestershire, needle niamtfacturer-Dee. 4. J. Frond, Bath, eutomhonee keeper- Dec. IL W. Corbett, Manchester, beerseller -Lsc, 11. J. Hoigate, A inlenshaw. Lancashire, grocer-Dec. 12. 0. :Mine, Mayneld, Staffordshire, joiner -Dec. 12. R. Hand, 011•gris n, Staffordshire, farmer-Jan. 2.. IL Watts, Cheltenham, 01-teest- rshire, watchmaker-Jan. 2. Sarah Vitight, Chelten harn,G6tovetershire, pianoforte tuner-Dec. 5. S. J. Bunnell, Milk Norfolk, painter-Dee 20. F. Trutt, Topsham, Devonshire, Ishement - Dec. 5. G. Williamson, Bristun, Norfolk, farmer- Dec. 19. S. Beard, Pershore, Worcestershire, market ga rdener - le:. Is. C. Anise. Cropthorn, Woreesteoltite. late naUer- Dr, M. It. Greetham, o:caesium Lancashire, chief engineer, Royal Navy-Dee. 18. J. Bury, West Cowes, Hampshire, hook seller-Dec. 15. D. Cole, 11111-entl, Worcestershire, butcher- Dec. 17. W. Wilkes, Darlaston, fittiffordehin, labourer-Dee. 12. A. F dues, Immesh, 'WWII, jobbing dealer-Dec. 10. W. Jarvis, Bennington, Wiltshire. fouraemban blacksmith-Dee. 17. T. Csirvu, Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace maker-Jan. It T. Sax ton. (Swivel! Butler, Nottinghamshire, wheelwright Dec. 22. J. White Derby, journeyman alacksmith-Der. 20. I. Tophiun, 'lathy, Nottinghamshire, cordwainer-Dec. 2. K. Dyer, Barn staple, Devonshire, shoemaker-Dec.l2. S. Nkklin, Cold Hatton, Shropshire, shoemaker-Dee. 12. H. Nichills, Lawley.commott, nbropehire, collier-Dec. It G. Lockett, New Hadley, Shrop shire. houwoeks timekeeper-Dec. 12. J. Lawton, Bolton, 'An cestor.. rope manufacturer-Dec. 4. J. Taiegye, comborne, Corn. wail. innkeeper Dee. J. Powner. Stafford, police constable - Dec. 6. J. 'Taylor, Breightmet, 1.41/14.11.11irr. fanner-Dee. 9. S. Beesley. Coventry, licensed victualler-Dee. 9. W • J. Pepper, SG, teltsll Toll-gate and Coventry, printer - Dec. 15. G. Thomas, Hampstead, builder-Dec. 19. o'. Lung and W. Long, Toulon, Yorkshirs. cloth manufacturers. SUICIDE ON A RAILWAY.—ShortIy after noon, on Thursday, when the third-class Liverpool train arriving at Birmingham at 1.30 p.m. was about three-quarters of a mile from the Edgbaston station, and was proceeding at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, the engine -driver saw a man get on the line about fifty yards in front of the train, and deliberately lay his head on one of the rails. The driver at once put on his break, and ahnuted to the guard to do the same, but the train could not be stopped until the engine and all the carriages had pasted over the unfortunate man. As soon an the train could be stopped the guard jumped down from the van and found the man lying with his body between the rails, and the head, which had been laid on the left-hand rail, literally crumbed to atoms. The brake and portions of the skull were scattered about the line and on the wheels of the en gine. The body, which lay between the rails, showed oo marks of injury. Undue bridge crossing the line near the spot where thin painful occurrence took place was found an overcoat. a walking stick, a pair of gloves, and a bat. Written inside the hat was the named "J. Parsons." This is the only clue to the identification of the deceased, who was respectably dressed. Al.out half an hour before the train came up, the foreman of some platelayers at work on the line some distance below saw the deceased on the line, and warned him off. He then walked to the canal side, where he stood fora short time, and just before the train came up he was seem walking towaids the line. SU PPLILI TOE THE Sovre. —The steamer Nicolai 1., which left Liverpool a few days ago, ostensibly for St. Thomas, but really to run the blockade, carried out an im mense quantity of war material for the Confederates. The Nicolai 1. cleared for St. Thomas, but she will make her way to Nassau, learn the latest news as to the position of the Federal cruisers, and act accordingly. Yesterday (Friday) three vessels sailed from Liverpool for Beaman, laden with some things which are in great request by the blockade breakers at Nassau. The names of these yowls are the Thiele ' Severn, and Monmouth. CRYSTAL PALACIL -- ONE SHILLING DAY. FR/DAY, NOVEMBER 21.—Admission on payment, 267; DIVIDENDS. i ditto by season tickets, 440 ; total, 707. 0. W. flout Upton. Norfolk, maehlneniati•—lass. la. A. WINTER Oveßroars of the 11eW materials are b,.a, V.,t,hosbeLk e 10 . 1,.5in)er r. Is. Mary West, kept fur inveetion or sale. at lianilltoti and likuptotis, 105, Ilarlbevoligh-terratie. Kehaitctoo, lodging-house keeper—Dec. Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. —tiblvertisenieut. JOINT STOCK FOMPANTE3 ACTS. GIMAT DAUB= AILVIII LeAD 1111111140 COMPANY (umnicto —pro edlnip, for winding up to be eoaUuued. 10THEItiffnli Co-OMILITIVI AID 12IbU2TRIAL SWIM, Dee. 2, a: Aou:hwark County Court—to hear petition for *bluing up. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Tar wai SWITII •seperate ystate), Coventry, ribbon manufae torer--diridend of as fat , any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Mir ininshany WILLIAM Num (separate estate. Coventry, ribbon manalso turvr - divideud of lc lid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir in intuits. JOHN TILRNtY, Liverpool, ship bread baker—let dividend of b. Od • any Wed...loY. at Ido-gan's, Liverpool. Jartics ()stair; Liverpool, drysalter —lst dividend of Is. trd.. any M clines:lay. at 11.wasai'll, Liverpool. WlLLiss Corr& Brooklist, Devonshire, market dener—divi drtsi So :A, Dee. 0, and any eutergueut .liy, at Dow's, Kuser. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1862. 10. R. Hicks. Mortinser.street. I 'Aventlithsquare, house agent— Doc. 4. .1. Pickard, Keighicy, Yorkshire, cotton inanutactmer— Der. J. S. Knowles. 'it. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, brewer —Dec. h. D. Warhurst. Leigh, Lancashire, ironmonger —Dec. 20. Mary Ann Wood, Siarcross, Devonshire, licensed victualler— Dec. 17. J. Stevenson, Nottingham, tinman—Dec. 17. F. Ashton, Nottingham, picture frame maker —Dec. 17. Mary Baguley, Not tingham, grocer—Dec. 17. J. Woolley, Nottingham, rent collec tor—Dec. 17. W. Holland, Carlton, Nottinghamshire, framework knitter—Dec. 17. 0. Savage Beeston, Nottinghamshire, chemist —Dec. 17. J. Caldwell, Nottingham, beerhouse keeper—Dec. 17. T. P. Brentuall, Newthorpe, Nottlnginunshire, dealer In hay Dec. 17. W. Naftali, Nottingham. general conimusion agent— Dec. 17. J. W. Chadbnrn, Lemon, Nottinghamshire, p.inter Dec. 17. J. Shippant, Nottingham, grocer—Der. 17. G. Guyler, Nottingham, beerhouse keeper—Dec. 17. T. Damn. Nottingham, baker—Dec. 17. C. Bancroft, Nottingham, tailor—Dee. 17. J. Oodber. Upon-green. Nottinghamshire, Journeyman baker -1 Dec. 17. K. Foster. Woolley Moor, Derbyshire, butcher—Dec. 0. F. Holism. Uverpool, book-keeper—Dec. S. J. 8. Storey, Hartle ! pool, grocer —Dec. 17. R. F. Adams , Stowmarket, Suffolk, pipe maker—Dec. 10. A. B. Blenkarn, Feachurchstreet, merchant— Dec. 15. D. Basset, Uxbridge, Middlesex, corn merchant—Dec. SO. C. W. Banks, Chapterhouse-court, City, and Dover-road. Southwark, printer—Dec. lb. R. L. Cole, Lime-street, City, mer chant—Dec. lb. J. Heyday, Little queen strert, &Ida, bookbinder—Dec. it. W. Hogg, lardord, Devonshire, buyer and letter of machines. CI IMMATZ to be granted, tinkle cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Dec. W. B. Johnson, linnurth, Lincolnshire, builder. discretion of the Manchester Committee, on amount of the numerous local associatioos, organised chiefly by ladies, for the support of women, and for teacbitig them to sew and make clothes for themselves and for the rest of the dsti• tote population. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The Bfansion-house Committee of the fund for the relief of the distressed °partitives in Leumshire and Cheshire held their weekly meeting yesterday. The Loan MAYOR presided. and Mr. Aldermen Cubitt, and Messrs. Cotton, Lycett, Morley, Armitage, Barber, and Gibbs, were pressor.. The financial statement was read, and showed that the total amount reseived in aid of the fund up to Thurs day night was 173,848/. 10s. Id., of which sum the week's receipt amounted to 35,1851. Ms. 7d. The total amount already remitted to the distressed districts, exclusive of the grants made at the meeting yesterday, as 89,408/. 19s. lid. Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, and Yonop, the honorary auditors of the fund, preempted their balance sheet, and reported that they had audited the ac counts from the let of September to the lot of November, and find them very correctly kept. The report from the clothing depot at Bridewell showed the number of bales and parcels of clothing, &c., received there up to Thursday night to be 2,400, of which number 800 had been received during the past week. During the week that has elapsed 124 large hales of assorted clothing had beet forwarded to different districts, which make, in all, 211 bales sent up to Thursday night. Mr. Gibbs reported that about 7,0001. had been received that morning from India. The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon was introduced to the committee, and he informed them that he had brought 3754, being a portion of • collec tion made at his Tabernacle, and he said he hoped in a few weeks to bring them another sum. He also informed the committee that he bad sent two young men to Preston, whom he knew to be good preachers, and bad given them a portion of the collection, about 200/., to distribute where they saw need for it. The com mittee were occupied the greater part of the day in considering the application from the different local com mittees for grants of money. Amongst the numerous ap plications were fifteen fresh ones, the others were from dis tricts which bad already received assistance. Ten out of the fifteen new requests were complied with, and the remaining , five were adjourned until some further pat ;Aeolian had been ' obtained, it being a rule with the committee not to forward any sum of money to any district until they are satisfied • committee has been formed. The following are the amounts directed by the committee to or re mitted:-9t James's Sewing Clam, 254. ; Woolfold, 50/.; New Mills, Stockport, 501.; Mellor , dear Blackburn, 5W.; Bundle, 100/. • Hazel Grove, Stockport, 2001. ; overlookers, Stock port,2ool. • Collie, 250/. ; Little Hayfield in Stockport, SW. ; Chu rche Akringtoo, :Al. ; Stockport, 2.500/. • Scaly bridge, 1,500/. ; Hyde, 500/. ; Chorley, 500/. ; 'Royton, 2001. ; Wenley, 1004 ; Dukinfield, 1,000/. ; Bolicigton. 2001. ; Oreat and Little Blandon, 2001. ; Newton Moor, 2110/. ; Failsworth, 2501. ; Haslingdon, 2511.• St. Cathedral and Oswald, 250/. ; Tooge, Mt. ; Middle ton, 2501. ; St. Thomas, Radtenk, 250/. ; Walton-le-Dale, 3001. • Newton Heath, 200/. ; Gorton, 200/. ; Halms township, 501. • Itax alms, 2001. ; Heywood, 1,1111. ; OlossoP. 500 L ; Li ' rossY, 100/. ; Wotton, 2001.; Holms sewing class, 2501. ; Belmont, 1001. ; Callyhurat new committee, 2501. • to 10W. ; &lathery, 100/4 Oldham, 2,0001. ,• iemerio, 50/. ; Tollino, 1004; Salford, 1,0001.; Whittle-le-Woods, 100/.; BrosdWtotn and Charlewenth, 250/., ad 50 1 . for sewing elms ; Enfield, 150/. ; Crompton, 4001. ; Burnley. 1,0001.; 13acup, 800/. ; Hurst, old committee, 500/. ; Moseley, 500/. ; Bolton, 1,000/. ; Morden, 1001. ; Bernberbridge, 2501. ; Ashton-under-Lyne, 2,0001.; Rowenstall, 500/.; Birch, 2501.; Millbrook, 500/. ; Blockley, 2501. • Oswaldtwistle, 250/. ; Middleton, 300/. ; $ Willnsll, 1001. ; Leyland, r, o. ; Si. John's, Oldham. 1001. ; Sutton, 1001. • Tintwistle, 150/., and 1501. for clothing ; Rochdale, 2,0E01. ; Broylesden, 3501. The total sum granted by the committe wee 38,8251. The amount of subscriptions which came to hand yester day was larger, than on any previous day, and at the close of the day the total was nearly 13,0001.; upwards of 7.000/. of that amount, however, was received from India, being 5,000/. from Bombay (2nd sub scriptioo) ; 515/. 22. sd. from lam Surat Lancashire Relief Committee, Bombay ; 800/. from Madras, and 1,0001. from Calcutta. Amongst the other amounts were 1,401/. 25., being • collection made at the Greek Church. Loudon Wall, from the Greeks residing in the City of London, after an appeal from the Rev. R. MOdl2oll ; 375/., being a moiety of a collection at Mr. Spurgeon's Tabernacle, the remainder to be distributed by the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, among the dissenting congregation of the affected districts ; 1,109/. from Messrs. Shunk,Souchay.and Co. ;from Scarborough, 182/.155. 10d. • Directors of East London Waterworks , 1001. ; the Unit• Fir and Life Society, 1001. • J. E. and W. Christie, 100/. ; Rt. W. H. and R. H. Tindall, 1001. ; Thomas Murray. Bee,., 1001. ; Grand Surrey Canal and Duck Company, 1,0001. ; East and West India Dock Company, weekly, for five months, 1001. THE CENTRAL RELIEF COMM EITEL. —EMIGRA TION. —Mr. J. W. Maclure, Honorary Secretary to the Lancashire Central Relief Committee, has received the fol lowing letter from the Government Emigration Hoard : " Government Emigration Board, 8, Park-street, Westmin ster, November 1 i have to acknowledge your letter of the 15th inst., and, in reply, to state that they have now no objection to your making public the offer contained in my letter of the 4th ultimo. It must, however, be under stood that the commissioners cannot accept more than 40 young women, and that the names of the candidates must be submitted to the board not later than Wednesday, the 26th inst., se the only vessel the commissioners can aespatch to Western Australia is appointed to sail from Southampton on the 16th proximo. I enclose for your information a few copies of the regulations under which these passages would be granted. You will perceive from the fourth and fifth paragraphs of the itiformation' at the foot of the regula tions, that the commissioners provide diet and medical attendance during the voyage, as well ea • supply of bed ding and me utensils . The only expense to the young women would be the cost of their outfit and a payment of 10s. towards the expense of the bedding and mess utensils provided for them by the commissioners.-1 have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, S. Watcorr.— John Win. Maclure, Esq." ST. DUNSTAN-IN-THE-WEST. A general meet iug of the inhabitants of this parish was held yesterday in the inquest-nom ; Mr. Henry Hoare, the churchwarden, in the chair. The Rev. F. Auriol, the rector of the parish, read a resolution to the effect, "That considering the severe acd wide-spread distress which prevailed in the manufacturing districts, the meeting desired to express its deep sympathy with the suffering families, and its admira tion at the fortitude and patience they had exhibited under the terrible calamity which had fallen upon them." The resolution having been seconded, Mr. Phillips, the Mayor of Blackburn, who was introduced by the chairman, ad dressed the meeting. and detailed the air aunt ot the distress, with the circumstances connected with it, more particularly in his own district, and the measures which had been adopted for its alleviation. A committee was named to collect subscriptions and appropriate them for the required purpose through the Lord Mayor's committee, the chair man stating that he bad received a note from the secretary of the Law Life Assurance Society intimating the intention of that body to subscribe 1001. in aid of the fund to be raised in that parish. GRZENWICIL—At the clone of the public meeting held at Greenwich, on Thursday evening, a sum exceeding 3007. was subscribed towards the relief fund. Mr. Anger stein, M.P., engaged to give 251., and Messrs. Lovibood, brewers, 11. ls. monthly, during the distress ; and Mrs. Angerstein offered a dooation of 507.. if a committee of ladies was formed, to aid the special fund for sewing dames. DUTFORD. —Last bight a numerous and influen tial public meeting of the inhabitant. of Deptford was held at the Literary Institution in that town, at which a com mittee, comprising the rector and churchwardens, the mem bers of the vestry and district board of works., and other gentlemen. war appointed to collect subscriptions in aid of the relief fund. The clergy of all denominations within the parishes were also solicited to co-operate with the com mittee. SOUTHAMPTON. —A large am: influential meeting took place on Thursday night at the Town Hall, to take into consideration the means for assisting in relieving the distress in Lancashire. The Mayor, Mr. F. Perkins, ire aided. The meeting was the largest charity meeting held here since the one for relieving the sufferers from the burn ing of the Amazon in 1851. The following resolutions were passed :—" That this meeting very deeply sympathises; with the severe distress existing in the manufacturing dis tricts, and expresses its admiration of the character of the suffering operatives, who are bearing their pri vations with a patience and endurance which com mends them to the kind ronsiderationof every Englishman." " That in miler effectually to relieve such an amount of poverty and destitution a subscription be immediately com menftd, and the town divided into districts, so that all those who have the means may have the opportunity afforded to them of contributing towards the relief of such a severe and unparalleled distress. and that all who are desirous of con tributing left off clothing be requested to send such to the police-station at the Bar Gate." The Mayor commenced the subscriptions with 25 guineas, and nearly 500/. was at once subscribed. The mayor was appointed treasurer, and the Rev. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Jas. Bennett honorary secretaries to receive additional subscrip tions in money and clothing. A shocking event happened at the meeting. Mr. 0. N. Cooksey, a tradesman of the town, attended for the purpose of subscribing five guineas, and to offer to he one of 100 persons to subscribe 10a. a week each, making 50/. weekly, for three mouths. Just as the proceedings of the meeting were about to commence he fell down in an epileptic fit, and was carried out uncon scious. This calamity occasioned great confusion and excitement, and caused unusual solemnity to prevail at the meeting. Large sums have already been subscribed by many of the congregations of the churches and chapels of the town. PRI*;TON. —On Thursday, a very influential meeting, under the presidency of the Mayor of Preston, was held in the Assembly-room of the Bull Hotel, " for the pur pose of promoting further subscriptions in aid of the fund for the relief of the distress." At the close of the meeting subscriptions were made. Meters. Horrockees, Miller, sod Co., gave 2,000 f.: Messrs. Swainson, Barley, and Co., 1,0001.: Masan. Bliley Brothers, SUM ; Messrs. Horrucks, Jame, and Co., 500/. • Mr. D. Arkwright, ; Messes. B. Goodair and Co ., 500!.• Mr. Alderman Goodair, ; and several gentlemen, 10b/., 30L, 30/., 204, and 10!. each ; staking the total subscription in the room, 9,1741. lls. EMNBURGH. The Edinburgh Committee, on Thursday, sent off 6,0001. to the Central Committee in Manchester, in addition to 2,00 W. formerly sent, making 8,000/. c utrihuted from Edinburgh within less than a week. Of the sum thus transmitted, the committee recommended that are-fourth part, or 2,0001., should be app/iod, at the PARTNHLSHIPS DIMOLVID. W. Wonky ar;alr.Wonlay, Wigan , Lancashire, licensed vic tuallers-J. /tinsels and J. Walley, Liverpool, tallon-J. Mercer, ten., and J. Mercer, jun., Clltheroe, Lancashire, cotton spinners -C. Fox and K P. Vox, Kingston.upon-Hull, ship chandlen-J. a te= and W. Durham, Colthrop Mills, Berkshire, and Friday- City, paper manufacturers-T. Nicholson, Jun., I. B. Nicholson. and J. Miles neceased, Gloucester, coal merctuuns - T. Mott and T. M coultbard, Manchester. manufacturers-R. Doaague and T. Harding, Kingsholme, near Gloucester, wholeaale factors-T Sidney and F. Hors/inn, Manchester, tea dealers- S. Comber and H. Harding, Worthing, Sussex, riding masters- J. Allison, R. Clemitson, 8. N. Underwood, and W. Leslie, Re gent-street, silk mercers, so tar as regards W. Leslie-J. Foster and E. Smith, Halifax, Yorkshire, common brewers-R. Skelton, sea., and R. Skelton, Jun., Lerton, Walthamstow, Suaresbrook, and Leytonstone, Essex, veterinary Burgeons-4. P. Turner and T. Bate, Manchester an,l Salford, Lancashire, merchants-W. Drover and G. Drover, West Cowes. Isle of Wight, merchants - I. Alford and Mary Jane Davis, Brighton, cheesezuongcrs-J. Manes and J. Green, Leeds, drysilters-S. Fletcher, 8. Lewis, S. Jennings, J. Day, and G. Jennings, Iced., engineers, co far as regards S. Jennings and G. Jernisgs-A. Fraser and J. H. Thir kettle. Exeter, grocers-J. A. Howe and B. Hutton. Sheffield. eugineens-G. A. B. Chick and H. Arias, Bristol, indigo menu. factures-E. W. Tinker, J. Wright, and R. Unswortn. Man chester, aid Hesston, Cheshire, calico printers-T. Kendrick and H. Hunt, Birmingham, metallic bedstead manufacturers-J. Wirer and D. Wirer, Wrexham, Denbighshire, drapers-M. IRospierbe, Si. L klensace, F. Helmet, and K. Bertrand. Liver pool. and Marseilles, France, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& THOMAS DVNLOP, Dumfries, draper, and Mrs. JULIA DCEILOP, Dumfries, millinvr, Nov. Its, at teonnu-rcial Hold, Dumfries. THOMAS VorNa, Momingaide, near Edinburgh, dealer in shares, Nov. tri. at Chspmaa's Rooms, Edinburgh. 31ri6lt laintmolta, Edinburgh, picture dealer, Nov. 27, at Omrll and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. ANT.REW FLIXIIIO. Glasgow, provisMo merchant, Nev. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. J AIMS ANDILISON, Trongray, X irlccudbrightablre, fanner, Nov. t 9, at the Royal Hotel, Kirkcudbright SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. Pinar. _ _ Tug NUMUCIT PLATE (Hand.ioap) of 401., for 2-yr-olds ; winners after the declaration of the weights 7lb extra : three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Payne's Antidote, by Kingston—Aconite. est 311, 'J. Grimshaw) 1 Mr. 11o4Ignuin's Truant, by Idle Boy—Gleobuck's data, let 71b (O. Prince, 2 Mr. Mfrs Autar, by Lsarbtoo—PasUmft, let flb H. Taylor', 3 A HANDICAP of 3 so. each, with 25 added ; winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra ; one mile and • quarter. Mr. H. Ten Broeck's Optimist, by Lexington—Bonita's dam :bred in America), 5 yrs, Sat G Fordhanr 1 Mr. W. Nelson's c by Newminster—Orey Ben, 4 yrs, est IMb (J. Plumb) 2 Mr. Parry's Miss Hawthorn, by King Tom, dam by Jerry. 3 yrs, bet sib (J. Grimahaw, 3 , A HANDICAP PLAIN of 40 soya. for 2-yr-olds and up wards ; wieners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra ; five furlongs. Mr. Bruce's Peignoir by Bataplan—Trousseso, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (G. Yordham) I Mr. R. Teo Brneck's Maid of Honour by Prime Minister —Shunting, 4 yrs, 7st (Drew) 2 Mr. toy's Acton by Knight of Avenel--fiyringe's dam, 3 yrs. est (Noble) 3 A SWEEIISTAKEN of 5 soya. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr olds, let 10Ib each ; the winner to be sold for 2001.: if entered to be sold for 1001. allowed 71b. Half • mile. Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Dolphin by liesperns—Mermaid, Set 3lb heal (O. Ponlham I Lord Stamford's Neligherry by The Cure—Nina, Set 31b (1001.1 "(Edwards', 2 Lord Coventry's Kinsman by Touchstone—My Niece. List 31b lea (Challoner, 3 Tye CAftwivii. HANDICAP of 5 sore. each, with • se, of china, value 501., for Syr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 7lbextra. One mile and • half. Mr. 110Alataan's Soothsayer by Augur—Cement, aged, fist 1211, Mr. Barber's Coronet by Kehinoor—Yardarm, 5 yrs, lOst llib tine 71b ex, Mr. Williams' Statesman, 6 yrs, Ilea. lelb (Owner 3 A HANDICAP of 40 soya., for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Win ston after the declaration of the weights 711 extra. One mile. Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Amy, by Klngston—Deademona, 4 yrs. 7st 'Bench 1 Mr. W. Nelson's Parermuse, by Idle Boy—Calot, S yrs, nit Sib Mr. U. Bryan's Welland, by Augur—ilackbut, 3 yrs, wt )T. French) S Tug WELTItit HANDICAP of 5 each, with 20 sore. added, for 3 yr•olds and upwards. Gentlemen riders, ae for the Carnival; jockeys, slb extra. The winner to be sold for 501. Half • mile. Mr. Priestley's Tom Sayers, by King Tom—Attack, 3 yrs. 10st 31b inc. dab ex.) Mr. Barber's Abroii, by Greclan—Kite, aged. HA jib (inc. Sib en (Palmer ) 2 Mr. Donne's Kora, by Tbe Russian or tattle Harry—Midge, 4 Yrs. Mt (Kr. Moe) S Hewn : 100, 25 ft. Half a mato. Mr. Hodgman's Don't Come late, by Ellington —Slater to Dexterous, 2 yrs. 7st 1110 Mr. Parkes. Westender, a yrs, tlit 121 b . IJ. Nightingall, 2 Tilt WINNISTAT CUP of 3 soya. each, with a silver cup, value 251., added ; 2.yr-olds, fist 81b ; three, Sat ; foor, Bst 71b ; five. six, and aged, Sat 111 b ; mares and geldinp allowed 31b ; le winner to be sold for 2001 ; if not to be sold, 14Ib extra. T.Y.O. Mr. 8.. Cheadle nd lady Clitclen, by Surplice—The Sieve, 4 )1., tist 41b (0. Fordbani) 1 Mr. Crook's Redpole, 4 yrs, Bst Sib . (Clement: 2 Mr. Waugh's Mountain Buck, 2 yrs, est bib (Noble) S MATCH. Mr. Holmes's Itatmtcher's Daughter, by The Hero, 84 ) Mr. Charrington's Kitty, by Speed the Plough.. 71 (Clement b 1 _ .. . . .. (Rushton) 2 THE AUTUMN STIZPLECHAIM (Handicap) of 100 mom, added to • aweepetakee of 10 soya. each, sft ; winners extra. About three mike and • half, over the Hew Coarse. Romeo, by California—Ridotto, aged. lOst Mb Keedall) 1 Mr. 11. Mazy Ann, by Bashful—Katis dam, aged. gat , 0 Stevens) 2 Captain Machell's Yeller Gal, by Shawn Buldhe, aged, rd, 41/. Inc. sib extra% 'Whelan) 3 A SELLING HURDLE RACE of 3 son. each, with 30 added ; weight Inc age, with selling allowances, Sic. About one mile and three-quarters, over six flights of hurdle.. Mr. 31ersif • Slayden, by Mlidew—Underband's dam, 3 yrs. 9st ttlb (V 1 (A.Sedter) 1 Mr. Roberti. lionaetrap, by Windhound—Mouser's dam, 4 )rs, 104 3lb ,201.' ;Pratt; 2 Mr. H dome's Mr. Mutineer, by Slane—Renee, 6 yrs, 10et illb :9X.; (Nightingalt; S THE LONONIUt HALL STERPLECH.ABI PLATE (Handicap), of 50 son. winners after Nov. 6, at 10 a.m., nb extra ; the second 31b. Two miles, over the New Course. Mr. Astlers Arbury, by Newcoart—Kity Shoby, 4 yrs. fist ISib (Nightbsgall) 1 Mr. Coburn'. Joe Maley, by West Australian—Prince of Orange's dam, 6 yn, bib Mr. A 1160 U red Glautias, by Faugh-s•Ballegh—SLiter to Grey )itmus, aged, 94 131 b (Headland? LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 21. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justine Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) THE QUEEN r. THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. This case, which was part heard on Wednesday last, WAS resumed this morning. It was a mandamus calling upon the board to compensate the plaintiff for injury done to his premises by the construction of a sewer at Lewisham. The question raised was the right of the plaintiff to compensa tion. The plaintiff wu the proprietor of certain property at Lewisham on which he had an ornamental pond in which the water rose from springs, and thence overflowed and formed a rivulet. The supply was at the rate of 50,000 gallons of water in the 24 hours. In April, 1855, the defen dants commenced the construction of a sewer near the plaintiff's premises as part of the large sewer for that district. The sewer was cut to the depth of 16 feet, and cut through gravel, dm., from which the speings rose. No part of the sewer was at first made watertight, and 300 yards of its length were not so now. The effect of the sewer was to drain the plaintiff's land, and the pond and rivulet were dry. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Badeley were counsel for the plantiff ; Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Raymond were counsel for the defendsn The arguments were of a purely lepl character, relative to thefright to water uoder various circumstances', wholly unfitting a newspaper and uninteresting for the general reader, and only of interest to legal journals and professional readers. The court took time to consider their judgment. EXPARTE CLARKE, AN ATTORNEY.-CHANGE Of NAME. Mr. Field said be bad to make a motion on behalf of an attorney, who bad five to Christian names, tobeallowed to drop two of them. (Laughter.) The gentleman found that the use of tbe-e names was a great inconvenience and ex pense, because he was obliged to have the whole of his UMW set forth in documents wh it wu neoeesary for him to be named in them. Some of the names were way long, and some did not sound very pleasant. (laughter.) He proposed to keep the first Christian name. Mr. Justice Wightaan—Are the others surnames! Mr. Field said that was doubtful. The gentleman was , called Edmund Jonathan Hornblower Watkins Clarke— (lsughterl—and he proposed to drop Jonathan and Watkins. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Ju.stice—Then he intends to keep Horn blower. (laughter.) Mr. Field—Yes. But he should have thought the gentle. man would have been glad to get rid of it. He, however, understood it was a family name the gentleman wished to ret►in.- __. _ _ . . . . The Lord Chief Justice said the court would not reject an affidavit on the question of identity being raised because all the names were not set forth in fall. Mr. Field said such an application had been grouted by the court in several instances. He swore in his affidavit that no procesdings were pending against him in the above LIMOS. . . . Mr. Justice Wightman—Suppose an objection was taken to au affidavit that it did not set out in full the names, was it likely the court would allow it to prevail? Mr. Field hoped not. Mr. Justice Wightman said he should think not. Mr. Justice Mellor asked why the gentleman did not use The Lord Chief Justice said the court did not want to have too many of these applications. It was not because a man's godfathers and godmothers had been very bountiful to him in giving him a profusion of names—(laughter)— that the judges were to be called upon to alter the rolls of the court. Application granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) COOlO6 (BART.) V. COOKI AND 11.118 ALL. The petitioner, Sir William Ridley Charles Cooke, of Wheatley Hall, Yorkshire, married the respondent, Mile Harriet Eloise Trebeck, the daughter of • clergyman, de ceased. For many years they lived very happily together, but at length Lady Cooke became acquainted with Mr. Mansfield Elmsall, the corespondent. In the spring of 1861 she had a misundei otandiog with herhusbatid or. this account; and left her home. She came to London and lived some time in Sloane-street, from which she addressed a letter to the petitioner, admitting that she and the co-respondent had been far more to each other than they ought to have been, but denying that she had ircurred any actual guilt. She stated that Elmsall's love for her had been of long standing ' but that it was probable it would never have been declaredhad it not been for some outbreak at an archery meeting at Doncaster, which had given them • " common ground of complaint and sympathy . She offered, however, to return home, and promised that if she did so, the pest' should be • sealed book between Elmaall and her. A brief reconciliation was effected, but Lady Cooke very speedily left home again, and, after staying for • short time with her mother at Dover, eloped with the co-respondent on the 15th of March last. They were traced by an attorney's clerk to • great number of places on the continent, and ultimately to Offenberg, where he served them in May last with the petition and citation. Lady Cooke observed that the process bad been • long time coming, and that her husband s' legal advisers might have obtained her address at any time. There wu no defence. Decree nisi, with costs. *ORGAN R. MORGAN. The petitioner wasThecianiCterOfiir. Quartermain, the hone dealer, in Piccadilly. She was married in October, 1847, to the respondent, an architect, at No. 4, Dane's lon. They had had four childnto, of whom, however, only one survived. They lived comfortably together till Mr. Com. merall, a neighbour of Mr. Quartermain. died. Mr. Quartermain then became acquainted with the widow, and introduced her to his daughter. Mr. Morgan after wards grew very intimate with her, and began to neglect his wife. At last he took Mrs. Commend] down to Bexhill and lived with hergat her husband for 11 weeks.l Decree nisi with costa ; the petitioner to have the custody of her child, with reasonable access to the respondent. COLLIER V. COLLIER. Dr. Wambey, for the petitioner, tie wife of an artist named Collier. She was married to him at Dublin, io 1853, but they had afterwards come to London. In 1856 the re sponcleot fell into drunken habits, and while in liquor he behaved to her like a madman. In May. 1861, his conduct became so intolerable that she was obliged to leave him. Judicial separation, on the ground of cruelty, with costs, and custody of the children of the marriage. COURT OF BANICRETTOY.—Nov. 21. (Before Mr. Commiariouer Holroyd.) _ DI KZ HOLTAWAT. _ _ The bankrupt, described as an ink dealer, of Hammer smith, applied for his certificate under the old act, the bank ruptcy having taken place four years ago. His debts are 4,1691. ; no assets. Mr. Bagley opposed on behalf of Messrs. Hyde and Co.. stationers, of Fleet-street, who are creditors for upwards of 6001. The facts of the Me have already been published. The bankrupt had been upwards of three years in furnishing accounts ; be was then arrested, remained four months in prison, and was only discharged a month ago. He then pro duced • ledger which he had withheld up to that time, but even this did not contain the information which the creditors desired. The bankrupt had acted as traveller to Messrs. Hyde from 1852 to 1856. He was bound to pay over immediately all sums received, having • very liberal commission ; but he bad withheld monies to the amount of upwards of 1001. A fresh agreement was made with him, by which he undertook, in writing, to transmit all monies by the next post, and to pay up his defalcations by • cer tain date, but he again made default, and was ultimately discharged. Messrs. Hyde's accounts were left in the greatest confusion, they had no alternative but to apply to their customers for information aa to the sums paid, and the refusal of the bankrupt to give up his books was the more culpable. Mr. George Hyde and also the bankrupt having been exa mined, His Honour said the certificate must be suspended for 12 months from the present time ; when granted to be of the second class. Protection would be given. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) IN RE HENRY HAIOL The bankrupt, a mallet, of applied to peas his examination mid for an order of discharge. His debts are 60 . 21. ; liabilities on accommodation bills. 300/. One of the largest creditors is the Dramatic Authors' Society. for dramatic fees, 401. There was no opposition, and the order was granted. Mr. Aldridge and Mr. C. E Lewis appeared in the case. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.) William Crane, an attendant at Coloey-hatch Lunatic Asylum, was indicted for unlawfully abusing and ill-treat. ing Francis Carter, a pauper lunatic, confined in that asylum. The defendant: was committed by the visiting jus tices of Colney.hatch Asylum and be wan prosecuted by Mr. Allen, the county solicitor , : OD this charge. Mr. Pol and prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh appeared for the de. fondant. The evidence went to show that the prisoner had on several occasions thrown Carter to the ground with unne cessary violence, and then knelt upon and otherwise ill. treated him. For the defence, it was urged that Carter was at time; extremely violent himself, that it was necessary to use a certain degree of force to restrain him, and that the prisoner had not exceeded his duty. The jury . returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Assistant Judge here addressed the defendant, and hoped that it would be to hint a warning to act with kind ness to his unfortunate fellow.creatarea. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre ♦ents the Chinese pausing oft Mellor bruwu busts as to the usual kinds. H 01111161114 les Is uncoloured, therefore always good &Lk'. Bold In packets by 1,519) agenta.—(Ad‘ertiaemitut.j THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL, Frederick Wax(, a ;3;M safesem in Tyler's-market, was summoned for unlawfully sending to market for sale about three cwt.. of beef which was unsound, and therefore unfit for human food. . . Mr. Stuchbury conducted the prosecution for the Com• miasioners of Sewers, and stated that the bad meat in question consisted of the body of a cow, which the de fendant bought while alive at the Metropolitan Cattle Market ' for 4/. 10s. On the following moi Dias the animal was found in • vacant piece of ground near the cattle market in such an exhausted state that it was necessary to have it killed before it could be removed. The carcase was afterwards dressed in the usual manner for human food, and notwith- standing the diaouied and dangerous state of the meat it was sent to the market for sale. Alderman Seeley, having beard the evidence, committed the defendant for trial, but admitted him to bail. John Hennelf was summoned for • similar offence, in sanding to Nevrpte-market the body of • pig weighing about 1001bs, which was diseased and unfit for the food of man. The evidence in this case was equally conclusive, and the defendant was committed to take hie trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court, but was admitted I to bail. SOUTHWABX._ In the course of the morning Mr. Jobs Gaywood, jun., coal and coke merchant, Church-stairs-wharf, Rotherbithe, waited on the magistrate for his advice under the following circumstances. Applicant said that about a week ago he sent a large quantity of coals to Mr. Sidney Spencer at the Bridge-house Hotel, Wellington street, Loodon.bridge. At the time the last load was being delivered, Mr. Baker, the landlord of the tap under the hotel, expressed a wish to bis carman that a ton of the same sort of coals should be brought to him, as Mr. Spencer recommended them as being ex cellent. Instead of the airman communicating with applicant or any of his clerks, be arranged with a small dealer of the name of May, who ordered a ton of inferior coal, and the carman obtained a delivery note and altered it to the best coals, and delivered them to Mr. Baker as such, for which he paid the carman 255. Mr. Baker, however, soon found out that they were not the coals he ordered of applicant's carman, consequently be communicated with the 6rm, and he (Mr. Gaywood) at once proceeded to Mr. Baker's, and perceived that be had received only an inferior coal, the price of which was 214. 6d., which sum the carman paid to the clerk in the name of May. It was a serious injury to them in their business, and a fraud upon Mr. Baker, therefore be waited on his wonhip to know what he could do. The magistrate told him that Mr. Baker could, if he pleased, indict the carman and May for conspiracy ; but he was of opinion that a jury would not convict under the circumstances. He supposed he had discharged the carman. Mr. Gaywood told his worship that an soon ea he found out the fraud he discharged has carman at Dec., and he was half inclined to give him in charge, but he thought he had better communicate with the magistrate first It was • very serious thing to coal merchants when they had such dishonest servants, and the only way for the public to prevent such frauds would be to send their orders to the merchanta instead of the carman, or the so called agents. WESTMINSTER. A middle-aged man, of respectable appearance, who gave the name of William White, was charged with conspiracy and fraud under the following circumstances : On Tuesday, Mr. W. Admits, a retired farmer, was looking into a shop window in the Strand, when he was accosted by a man who subsequently stated his name to be Baker, with whom he entered into conversation. Baker represented himself to be an opulent Kentish farmer, and so well sus tained his part that he threw Mr. Adams off his guard, and the latter, speaking of his recent retirement from farming pursuit., mentioned that he had a large quantityof cheese to dispose of. Baker undertook to introduce him to a friend, who would be likely to deal with him. They msdean appointment for Thursday morning, when, as they were passing the Palace Hotel, Buckinghism•gate, the prisoner came down the steps, and Baker introduced him also as a Kentish farmer. Baker and the pnwtier entered into a conversation, from which it appeared that they bad just had a dispute about the price of a very valuable horse, which the latter had for sale, sod which Baker was anxious to parasol', in order to present it to a sou of Lord Delawarr, under whom he held a great deal of land. Baker then said to the prisoner, who was stated to have the horse in his hands for disposal, " H you can't sell the horse to me, as your uncle won't let me have it, you can sell it to my friend" (pointing to Mr. Adams.) Pri soner replied he could do that, and Baker then told Mr. Adams that he would re-purchase it of him. 50/. was the price asked for the horse, which wee subsequently se duced to 461. The three parties then went to look at the animal, at Dyer's stables, Hugh.street West. after which they adjourned to a public house, where Baker put what appeared to be 46/. in gold and notes upon the table, and requested prisoner to take it for the horse, but prisoner said be could not take it, as it would be acting wrongly to his uncle, who had refused to sell him (Baker) the bone. It was then proposed by Baker that prisoner should take the value io cheese from Mr. Adams, and that Baker should then purchase the horse of the latter. Baker then assisted Mr. Adams to reckon up the value of twenty cheeses, which came to 42/., and Mr. Adams added 41. to make 46/., the price of the hone. Mr. Adams then went with them to the Pantechoicon, and delivered the cheeses to the prisoner. It was then proposed that Mr. Adams should go with prisoner for the horse, which be did, and Baker was to remain at the public-hove until his return with it, but when he got there expecting to receive the 461., he found him gone, and saw no more of either of the men. The horse, upon close examination, was old, had bad all has teeth knocked out, and was what is termed in the trade " a perfect screw," not worth above 5/. It had only been taken to Dyer's stables that afternoon. Mr. Anrold asked Mr. Adams whether be was a judge of horses, and had examined the one in question when first taken to see it. Mr. Adams said be was a judge of horses, but this one would not let him look into his mouth, when Mr. Smyth (who bad stated the case for the prosecu tion) rid that be bad evidence to show that instead of pri soner being a respe c table Kentish farmer, he was a well known " magsmau. ' Mr. Arnold remanded him for a week, but consented to take good bail. Sergeant Hornblower, of the B division, said that be bad recovered the cheese. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20. At a congregation, this day, the degree of M.A. was conferred upon Mr. John Spellett, of Trinity-hall. At the same congregation, Graces passed the Senate un opposed, for the following appointment. :—Dr. Cookson (Master of St. Peter's) and Dr. Drosier (Caine), of the Bo tanic Garden Syndicate ; Dr. Whewell (Muter of Trinity) and Mr. Pike (Downing). of the Fitewilliem Museum Syn. dicate ; Dr. Bateson (Master of St. John's). Professor Babiogtoo, Mr. Geo. Williams (King's), and Mr. Glover (Trinity), of the Library Syndicate; Dr. Cookson, Mr. Fuller (Emmanuel), Mr. Chalker (Emmanuel), and Mr. Gray (Trinity), of the Syndicate for the conduct of the non .gremial Examinations ; the Muter of Trinity, Mr. Power (Pembroke), Mr. Gomm (Christ's). Mr. Todhunter (John's), and Mr. Evans Fig's), of the Pitt Press Syndicate; Mr. Free . Martin 'n.), of the University Property Syndicate; Dr. Geldhart Matter of Trinity-hall), Dr. Cartmell (Master of Christ's), Mr. Power (Pemb.). Mr. Beck (Clare). and Mr. Emery (Corpus), of the (University and Town) Watch Committee; the Van. Archdeacon France, of St. John's, a member of the Theological Board ; Professor Selwyn, of the Board of Legal Studies ; Mr. Ellis (Sidney). of the Medical Board ; Mr. Mathison (Trio.), of the Mathematical Board ; Mr. J. B. Mayor (John's), of the Classical Board ; Mr. C. B. Clarke (King's), of the Mond Science Bard; Mr. S. G. Phase (Emma.), of the Natural Science Board ; Mr. P. H. Mason (John's), of the Oriental Languages Board. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 21. CARL'S GREEK TEATAMENT PRIZE.—This prize for undergraduates has been adjudged to H. C. G. Motile, Trinity CoL, and H. Donald M. Spines, Corpus Col., req. OXFORD, Nov. 20. The following class list in the Final Classical Examination has been issued this afternoon, vie etas. L—Johu Percival Balmer, Oriel College ; Ingram By w ater, Queen's College; James Ten. Patch, Exeter ; Robert Burt Broken . &Olio! College; William College Stephens, Balliol College ; Walter James Tait, Balliol College. CLA.Ri 11.—John Batten, Balliol College ; John Whit more Black. Brasenose College ; Thomas F. Dallis, Merton College ; Edward Gnome Gibson, Oriel College ; Thomas Wharton Jackson, Balliol College; Jobs Bond Lee, Exeter College; Walter Horatio Pater, Queen's College; John Williams, Trinity Col. ; Robert J. Wilson, Merton College. CLASS 111.—Christopber Harker Bonifield, Queen's College; Osborne Bubb, Corpus Christi College ; John William Colvin. Corpus Christi College: William Herbert Waddock, St. John's College ; Charles W. N. Ogilvy, Christ Church ; David R. Paramore, St. John's College. CLASS IV. J osepb Hacks Gibbs, Queen's College ; Philip H. Mookhouse, Merton College—J. M. Wilson, W. Medley, E. Paler, C. W. Boise, Examiners. I NcORPORATED LAW SOCILTY.—At the examina tion of candidates for admission on the roll of attorneys amt solicitors of the superior courts, the examiners recom- mended the following gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinction :-1. Frank W. Stone, aged 21, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Stone, Wall, sod Simpson, of Tonbralge.wells. and Messrs. Coverdale, Lee, end Collyer-Bristow, of London ; 2. Samuel Stephen son Booth, aged 22, who served his clerkship to Mr. Harry Booth, of Holinfirth, and Messrs. Torr. Janeway, and Ta gart, of London ; 3. Stephen Brown Dixasi the younger, aged 23, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Dixon and Macdonald, of Penney. and Messrs. Lewis, Wood, and Street, of Loudon ; 4. Daniel Birt, aged 21 who served hie clerkship to Masers. Ingle and Gooddy, of Lauda'. The council of the Incorporated Lew Society have oceardiftly awarded the following prises of books :—To Mr. Stone, the prize of the Hon. Society of Clifford's lon ; to Mr. Booth, the prize of the Hon. Society of Clennot's Inn ; to Mr. Dixon. one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society ; to Mr. Birt, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society. MARKET& SCGAR.—Thusrot., Nov. 21.—The demAnd , been extremely limited, and the sales of the week LA V small, at a further reduction la value of Is. per cwt. I;. fined goods sell slowly at about le to Is. 6d. decline. IFw , _ The market has become quiet, and sake are smell, at Id. per gallon decline. TALLOW.—FIUDLY Ennui:4-71m market was to-day. The closing prices were :—New, spot, 41... year, 45e. 9d. ; January to March, 46e. 6d. ; March. r.. to 46.. Delivery to last evacuee, 1,4'45 casks ; srrie,,i; 9,062 casks. Town tallow is without change, 4:1.:.I b .: cash. At the public sales of 1,50 I) casks offered 70u and after the mistime. Australian beef was fully up p, week's prices, and for fine even 3d. to 6d. dearer, 445. 3d. to 445. fid. ; good fair, 43e. 9d. ; lower mo n, 425. 6d. to 42N. North American, 455., fine ; 445., inferior. South American bought in at 45e. for first pips hard, 43a. to 425. Taganrog sheep, 455. 6d. to weak kinds. Cocoa out oil is steady, 4 575. to - .7. Cochin ; 53e. 6d., Ceylon ; and 52a. 6d. to 52e., Sydney. For arrivals Cochin is quoted :.3s, pa, otl fiat at 415., floe Lagos ; 395., Accra. Roo .0 fat,2s. 14. corroN.—LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21.—Our market oir t o this week with the same dull aspect and softening noticed in our last, and so continued until noon of yeeterde, when an increased demand sprung up, end at the du* i 4 the day mach more steadiness and regularity in prices pr, wiled, wit h a tendency to harden. The sales readied Lil y 5,000 Speculators have taken 270 hales of A meri t , 220 Kunio, 30 Maranbam, 160 Egyptians, end 4,4 , 0 Exporters, 70 American, 370 Maceio 10 Efspc,,, t ,. burst, and 40 Bengal • and the trade , 10,70 U hales of .11 kinds. We have a good demand and a dearer market k. day. Bake, 6,000 bales. The following are the ott , , - s1 quotations :—Fair Orleans, 26d. ; middling. 21A.. fa Mobile, 251. ; middling, 21d.; fair uplands, 24d.; middling, 20d. _ . COTTON GOODS. —MANCHE-4TM Nov. 21.—We Lave had • better demand for yarns, both from India mercl.tta and from the home trade, and descriptions suitable to th.se market. have been sold at an advance of Id. per lb. vu its pekes of yesterday. This has been caused partly by Ss lighteess of recent shipments to India, and partly by tk a improvement observable to-day in the Liverpool mine market. The business has not been large, bat much ram considerable than anything we have had to report for wrs time pest. The improvement is the Liverp4 market has also led to rather more busmen cloths. The inquiry for cloths has been of a more general character than has been lately ezperwi l eal, extending to low shirting', T clothe, printing cloths, i tl ll 4 and some other fabrics, and has led to some rather c.a.., derable transactions in the aggregate. This busier.. Ls. ever, is not for consumption, but has been induced be th e comparatively low rates to which cloths have been gral:lly declining for the past two mouths, and is altogether of a speculative character. Some kinds of cloths are from is to ss. per piece lower than they were ten or eleven week. ao, and the improvement in cotton at Liverpool to-day he given to speculators the impression that we have seen the lowest prices for some time to come, and they have seized the chance of making some heavy purchases at the tunid the market. There is exceedingly little legitimate Levin.; except for goods of • special character, or in clothe fr which the makers have • reputation, and in such de,ciiy tions we hear of sales now and then, taken redly for oz. gumption and at very fall price CORN.—CazugsroaD, Nov. 21.—The supply of elmt at to-day's market was fair, but the condition being interim in the majority of one, trade ruled very dull, and prom gave way la, on the best and ls. to 2a on secoislay descriptions. Barley o ff ering mere freely, and It lei taken for all the hest descriptions. The quality shoes so various as to make it difficult to quote prices. Baas but few offering. Luicotti, Nov. 21.—We have had a fair 'apply of wheat at market, bat a very dull trade, and to make sales fanani had to swept a f urth er reduction of a. per qr. ; this vu, however, only partially acceded to. Red, 435. to 47, ; white, 455. to 4135. Barley was also yet, slack of We at 2se lees money ; grinding, 2131. to 30s. ; malting, :N. Oats, 2211. to 2135. Beans, new, 38s. to lb. ; old, LI. to 445. Peas. 47e. to 50a LrnapooL, Nov. 21.—We have had a good attendance for a Friday at this mornieg's market, and wheat has met rather a better sale at the extreme rates of Tueadsy, or barely those of this day week ; the market however is by no means so well supplied with samples u then. Flow bad a moderate consumptive inquiry at last Friday's price; it was not possible to buy good qualities any cheaper. Indian corn is offered sparingly, and all sorts are the tort dearer. Oats are unchanged, but oatmeal is 6d. per loaf cheaper. Beans and barley dull of sale, but no lower. Poems in better supply, and ls. per quarter in buyers' farm. The market close, steady. - - - - WAKEFIELD, Nov. 21.—Good qualities of old wheat wen nearly as high es last week, but new was difficult of stk and le. per quarter cheaper. Barley ls. per quarter lowa exeept 6ne samples, which were less depressed. Cuu, beans, and shelling rather lower. Averages for the west ending November IT :—Wheat, 1,419 quarters, at 504.011 • barley, 40, at 335. 11d. ; beans, 55, at 4414. 41.; pees. (5, at 39e. lIIDES.—Nor. : 561 k to 6411 x., 24. to 3d. ; 641ba. to 721 b., 3d. to 34 ; 71.1ba to 801bs., 3d. to 4d. ; 80Ibe. to 88th, 34 to 4.L • 881 be. to 96th.., 34. to sd. ; 96th. to 1041b5., 41 w 54. ; 1041 be. to 1121b5., 44d. to 54. Hone hides, 81. rd to 10a. 6d. Ottif skins, light, N. 6d. to 3e. 6d.; tell, te. BERNOXDSZT.-13hsep skim, polled, Ss. to 101. ; lined and halt-brode, Gs. 3d. to 7s. 6d.: Downs, 4s. 9d. to 6s. COALS.-LowDow, Nov. 21.-13uddle's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Sysn's Beheld. West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Clark" West Hartley, 16s. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Darasos'i West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16.. 6d.; Holy. well Main, 1 7.. 6d.; Sleekburn Was Hartley, 16e. ; TAD. field Moor, 11.. &I. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14.. 6d. ; Wee Hartley. 16 .. &L ; West Wylam, 16e. ; Wylaro, 17a Walla End Acorn Close, 18e. 3d. ; Walla End Byres. 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 18e. :id. ; Walla End Hear. 18a. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End West Byiss, 18a. ; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 18s. 9d; Walls Ead Hettay 19e. 6d. ; Walls End Rumors Hatton, 18s. Walls South Hatton, 19.. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's. 19s. ; Walls End Ceseop, 18.. 9d. ; Walls Ead Hartlepsal l 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18a. 6d. ; Walls Esd South Kelloe, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 11.. ; Walls End Trinsdon Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Carway and porfrra Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; airway and Duliryn Va. a -Ships at market, 47 ; sold, 31. We are informed that the auxiliary *crew steamer Calcutta, belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited). arrived at Madras early on the morning of the 21st October, being 59 days out. She left the Channel no 17th August, arriving at the Cape of Good Hope onl9th September, in 33 da s. She left there on the 24th sent., and made an unparalleled run of 26 days to Madras, than performing the whole of the passage in the unprecedented abort time of 59 days. This is, we behove, theshortest voyage that has ever been recorded. [Advertisement.)-fiottouAT's OtsrmENT &SO MM.—Tumours, Glandular Swellinro. and Bad Breast& —lf SAI depai tare from health require earlier attention than anothrr Prevent disastrous consequences It is the class of diseases trot under review. To save hazard and future pain the build= tumour must have early attention, or sitworafort and bights i( disquietude will be the sufferer's portion. Whenever the al.. merit nest appear*, after fonieutlug the spot with nuns sate. Holloway's Ointment must be energetleally rubbed ou for NH till a considerable quantity la absorbed. The Tills. too. won tit commenced with early. If these remedies be diligent') fer. severed In the simple tumour or the contracted awl stiff joint are arrested. In ems* of bad breasts, with or •itbeut salt fever, relief is almost instantaneous. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AYRTON.—November Is, at Queenaroad West. Itcgent's.p the wife of Mr. A. A) n. of a daughter. BRETT.— November 2 0 , g Doughtywt rert, Meekleithurgles , us rc . the wife of 11. R. Brett, Emu, of a d :tighter CLAM:E.—November to, at Tottenham, the a ifc of A. Clarke. Esq., of a daughter. EN GELIiA RDT.—November 17, at Clapham-rise, the Mk 4F. Engelhardt, Fail., of a ate. GRAN T.—November 19, at Hitch= Rectory. the wife of tea Rev. A. R. Grant, of a daughter. GREEN WOOD. —N ovember Is, at Manchester, the wife of J Greenwood, EN., of a daughter. BINDERSLRY.—November IS. at Devonshire.terrge. Os"' MIL the wife of J. R. Kinderatey, Eat of a daughter. PULLEY.—November IS. at liarldleld. Boa Lem, Chong. the wife of W. Pulley, Ent of a daughter. HAZELL—DAVENES.—Normuotr M Park Chapel lla , Pr.., end. florneey. by the Re v. J. Corbin. J. Hormey.larte, to Ellen, relict of the Late A. Rotors. Eor. , " Romney. MACARIHUR—NEILL—NovemboW IS. at Maker Room. fbe Itight Rev. the Bishop of Otemiow and Galluom, llapro • Mr E. Macarthur. K.C.R., to Sarah. ,LaUghter of the Iste Limit .Colouel W. S. Neill, of harowrill and bourfulrO ar• Ayrshire... 11011 U N-11111' NELL —November 18, at Boyd** Cberrh, Hen, by the Bev. J. n biting. M. llohun. rjsl. of Erma Bansbirough, daughter of the late W. B. ltep.ell. of the Grove, Brutish wan. ONBL()W—BUBON—Norenbr 18, at Bt. Brl+ o,4 '' square, by the Ites. Y. H. button, Prances,. I Rector of CMlllOlr. Berta, to Lary daugh.rr of et, late W. Y. Burton, Mel., of Burton Hall, Carlo,. DEATHS. ABBOTT.—Novemher 16. at his residence, rt Islington, aged el, Anthony Duke Alth.tt. ABROURBlL—tiovember 17, at Cluseeeide, Enfield, Mid.lie" Mr. W. Ashcornhe, aged 50. BLYTlL—November 17, Heavy, son of Mr. A. Myth. of 11 01 '.` nest-the-Rea, KIN& 1.7 111 `. aged 9 1 . Co9.loL—November 19, at Cheltenham, W. W Coro , a AL J. FlSgeldDUL—November 18, at Cloudee e pterrace, Islin4t o s . Fisher, rang.. aged Of. Klaßile.—So 19, at Kilby Parsonage, Lekest, rshire. Rachel, wile of the Raw. H. Kebbet LLOYD.--Invember 17, the Rev. R. Lloyd. R ec t o r of l'er) ufgh• Plistdd Lowbsm.gre.‘ seil rittpUt•ed th l &4a.a.4 0t • a 1.4 1. Ln 0.. 4.4 OSCO. la the e. 0 4 SLTOZDAY, NOVIIIIIM 21. 18111.