The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-04 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. (ram LAST NIGHT'S CIAZI171) WAR-3)710E, PALL-MALL, OCT. 3. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Oernet Duncan Ander. son harquLar to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rintoul, promoted ; David George &sideman, gent., to be comet, by purchase, vice Farquhar. sth Loom—Cornet James George Hubert Fox to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Alexander Ewing, who retires. 13th Hum:ars—Captain Baker Creed Russell, horn the 7th Foot, to be captain, vice Munn, who exchanges, receiving a portion of the former difference between cavalry and in fantry ; Charles Club Hirsins, gent., to be cornet, by purchasaviosJohn Arthur Carthew ' who retiree ; Timothy Fetherstonhaugh, gent., to be cor net, by purchase, vice Mule, promoted. 15th Hussars—Cornet James Le Measurier to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice F. G. Lister Inglis, who retires ; Jobe Deonison Hargreaves', gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Le Meesurier. 16th Lancers- Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Thomas Dickson to be lieutenant-colonel, by put chase, vice Brevet Colonel Charles Joho Foster, who retiree upon half-pay, receiving the former difference between cavalry sod infantry ; Captain Lancelot Halton to be major, by purchase, vice Dickson ; Lieutenant Arthur Gooch to be captain, by purchase, vice Halton ; Cornet Robert Thu kill itsillard to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gooch. Royal Artillery—Surgeon Hugh Crawford Walshe, having completed 20 years' full pay service, to be surgeon major, under the provisions of the royal warrant of Ist October, IFr,B. Grenadier Guards—Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Bruce to be major, without purchase (with the rank of colonel), vioe revet-Colonel the Honourable Henry Hugh Msevers Percy, who retires upon half-pay ; Lieu- Meant and Captain Henry Charles Eden Malet to be cap tain and lieutenant-colonel, by purchase, vice Bruce ; Ensign and Lieutenant Henry Walter Hope to be lieu tenant and captain, by purchase, vim Midst ; Ensign and Lieutenant the Honourable Charles George Cornwallis Eliot to be lieutenant sod captain., by purchase, vice Somerset Arthur, Earl of Catrick, who retiree; Reginald Thomas Thyone, gent., to be beige and lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hope • Henry Trotter, gent., to be ensign and lieutenant, by ' purchase, vim the Hoc. C. G. C. Eliot Scots Fusilier Guards—Captain Edward P. Wade Browne, from the 71st Foot, to be lieutenant and captain, VlOll Windsor Charles Carey Elms, who exchanges. 2nd Regiment of Foot—Captain Edward Spicer Charlton, from the 95th Foot, to be captain, vice Henry Herd Mu lock, who exohies. 3rd Foot—Robert Norman Franks, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Dowdall, removed to 35th Foot. sth Foot—Surgeon Panel Reid, M.D., having completed twenty years full pay Denim, to be surgeon-major, under the provisions of the royal warrant of Lt October, 1858. 7th Foot—Captain Henry 0. Munn, from the 13th Humus, to be captain, vice Item% who exchanges • Geary Barton, gent„ to be ensign, by purchase, vice &Hie, re moved to the 52nd Foot. Bth Foot—The name of the ensign appointed in the Gazette of the Bth August,• 1862, is Arthur Fawkes, not Arthur Ayacough hawked, as then stated. 9th Foot—Ensign Charles George Kane to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arthur Vivian B. Blanchard, who re tires ; George Townshend Scott, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Kane. 10th Foot—Captain Beerier Batchelor, from the 99th Foot, to be captain, vice Ball, who exchanges. 12th Foot—Ensign James Edward Harris to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reuben Frederick Major, who retires ; Edward Turner, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vim Harris. 14th Foot—Lieutenant John Shaw Phelps to be captain, by purchase, vice Pioneer John Young, who retiree ; En sign Frederick William Harington to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Phelps; Gerard Van Heytheusen, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vies Close, promoted in the 3rd West India Regiment; Frederick King Laverton, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Riley, promoted in the lid West India Regiment ; Charles Wood, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Harington • the surname of the ensign appointed in the Gazette of ind September last is Collins-Splatt. 15th Foot—Ensign Albert Edward H. Smyth to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vios Motile, who retiree ; John Francis Skinner, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Smyth. 20th Foot—Ensign Champion Jones to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Frederick Wright, who retiree • Francis John Gilbert Cook, gent., to be ensign, by purch ase, vice Jones. 34th Foot—The second Christian name of Captain Dunbar is "Mathew," and not " Matthew," as previously stated. 35th Foot--Ensign Arthur Chichester Crookshank to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thomas Bream who retires; Ensign A. P.G. Dowda ll , from the 3rd Foot. to homage, vim Crookahaak ; Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Franklin Gil leepie, M.D., to be amistanteurgeon, vice W. H. Hill, deceased. 38th Foot—The surname of the lieutenant who exchanged from the 16th Lancers in Gwette of 19th August, 1862, is "Harmer," not " Harman." 39th Foot—Lieutenant Edward John Stoks to be captain, by purchase, vim Thomas Westropp Bennett, who retires ; Ensign Oliver John Bradford to be lieutenant, by our chase vice Stokes • Cowper Rochfort, gent., to be amigo, by pUrchase, vice Bradford. 52nd Foot—Ensign Henry Crawley Norris to be Bente neat, by purchase, vice William Owen, who retires Ensign Thomas Manbourg Bailie, from the 7th Foot, tub s ensign, vice Norris. 58th Foot-Osptain Francis John Green, from the 61st Foot, to be captain, vice Bettie Shiffoer, who exchanges. 61st Foot—Captain Bertie Shiffoer, from the 58th Foot, to he captain, vice Francis John Green, who exchanges. 71st Foot — tenant Captain Win dsori Charles Carey Elwes, from the Scots Fluffier Guards, to be captain, vice Edward P. Wade Browns, who exchanges. 87th Foot—Quartermaster William John Woodruff., from the 97th Foot, to be quartermaster, vice Freeman, who exchanges. 95th Fuot—Captain Henry Hurd Mulook, from the tad Foot, to be captain, vice Edward Spicer Charlton, who exchanges. 97th Foot—Quartermaster George B. Freeman, from the . - 87th Foot: to be quartermaster, vice Woodruffe, who arelispore. 99th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Gray to be captain, by purchase. vice Eustace Wilberfore Jaoob, who retiree ; Captain John Ball, from the 10th Foot, to be captain, vice Batchelor, who exchanges ; Ensign Forbes Lumusl Story to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gray ; George Arthur Wayman, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Story. 3rd Weet India Regiment—Lieutenant George Hamilton French to be captain, by purchase, vice H. C. De la Poet Beresford, who retires ; Ensign William John Clow from the 14th Foot, to be lieutenant, by purchase. vice Claude Scott Stewart Pinkerton, who retiree; Ensign Philip Alfred Riley. from the 14th Foot, to be lieutenant, by perches, vice James Thomas Clio, who retires. 4th West India Regimeat—Lieutenant Thomas Alphonse) Cary to be edjutiust. DEPOT BATTALION. Captain William Richard Anuesley,lnih Foot, to be in structor of musketry, viol Captain . Chapman, 34th Foot, ordered to foil the minim maven's' of his regiment. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. ------ -. Actin g Depittriaseietset7Coteotiesery --Gemara George Unit Phillip's Meddle, from mop' Slat Foot, to be deputy assistant commissary general. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. _ . _ Joseph Grey, geOT:i;;Te saFarsiiiaTstsurgeon. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. Francis Walker, gent., to be acting veterinary surgeon. BREVET. The umlennentiooed officers having completed five years' qualdl lag service in the rank of lientenant•colonel, under the Bth sad 10th dames of the royal warrant of the 14th October, 1858, to be cotoaelz. via.:—Lieutenant- Colonel George F. Stargazes's Call, 18th Foot; Lieutenant- Colonel Robert om:siphons's Bright, 19th Foot; Ma* sad Brevet Lieutenant-Colossal James Daubeny, G. 8., 620 d Foot; Lieutenant-Colonel George Maxwell, 66th Foot ; sad Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Warders, 19th Foot ADIEU/AUT. OCT. 3. —PROMOTIONS AND Al , Poncrnmcra.—Seoond Masters E. Hiorest, to the Rolla ; O r az i., T. Dobbin, V. Jones, W. H. Womfold, W. L. W. & Holbrook, T. E. Ricidlecombe (actmg), H. V. Human (actin), R. Jackson, and W. B. Goldsmith pro moted to the reel of mseters. Masters Assistant C. F. Barnard, to the Trafalgar. Clerk H. J. Nub, to be additional to the Buchante. Midshipmen the Hon. E. H. Ellie, to the Emerald ; ►od A. H. Percy. to the Trafalgar. Mr. F. P. French bag been nominated to a naval cadetship. CHATHAM, Ocr. 3. The annual examination of the cart-iron ordnance mounted on the farts, batteries, and towers in this district, has just been oompleted by Captain Dyer and Mr. Gazer, the inspector of ordaanoe. The whole of the guar which exhibited the slightest algae of defect have been removed, end their please supplied with new guns. Another large party of aceniiote arrived at the St. Mary's convict establishment, from Milbank, this moreleg, to be employed in the formation of the new docks and he., and the extension of the dockyard. The half-yearly inspection of the corps of Royal &gleams was brought to a termination yesterday afternoon by M.jor. General Eyre, who took the opportunity of expreesing to Colonel Hareem, C. 8., and the officers and men et head quarters, his high grati fi cation at the result of the inspee too, an d the eloienteendition in which he found the corps, the gallant general at the sum time intimating that hie confidential report to the Duke of Cambridge would be ol a very Battering nature. WOOLWICH, Off. 3. The Chevalier Bayne, of Italy ; Count Bunsen, of Freesia; X Stradal, of Austria; and M. Thirty, of Hayti, with their respective parties, viaited the dockyard this disy with orders frces the Admiralty, and impeded the The depertmests. The Devon, lighter, left the dockyard this day, with sten cargo of 4j-inch vrroocht tree plates, for her Xajestios armour plated steamship Omani now boildiog at Dorm- Pori. The Buffalo paddle SiilLTll•Veilla is now under a:4min repair, at this yard, and is ordered to be brought forward for re-commiesiew. The Maria Fredric*. transport easel, has discharged her cargo of returned gnu and other military storm from Hong Kong, at the Royal Arsenal Pier. The °dicers from the several recruiting stations for the Woolwich division of Royal Marine Light Infantry have returned to headquarters, u the division is now up to its full strength. Ihe Medusa, paddle steam-tercel, arrived here this day from Sheerness, to receive alma • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. MEDAL The first of the meetings at Newmarket was concluded under most favourable circumstances. The weather, which in the early part of the week had been miserably wet, daily improved, and the final day's sport was celebrated in charming summer weather. Although the card did not con tain such an abundant amount of racing as some of the preceding dare, nevertheless the closing day produced sufficient material for bookmakers and backers to make further additions to their funds. The Newmarket October Handicap, which had received eighty-seven nomina tions, produced a field of fourteen runners, and the confidence reposed in Carisbrook, Oploirlia, and the Churchman, caused speculators to be 'briskly employed, from the appe arance of the rumbers upon the telegraph board until ' the ring" separated to witness the cootest. Ophelis, who overnight had been instilled first favourite ! from her easy victory in the 501. Handicap, slightly de dined in the betting when the heavy investment& upon Ca risbrook and the Chard:mien were known. These two, how ever, never troubled Ophelis in the race, and the hollow manner she cut down her opponents stem pethe fine daughter of Hobble Noble as an animal of no mean calibre. The five who opposed Lord Stamford's pretty Cerintha in the filly sweepstakes never had a chance with his lordship's penalised filly, who won from end to end, and easily too, at the finish. Particulars of the day's racing will be found below. A Maiosa PLATZ of 501., for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; finite, fist Sib. Bretby Stakes Conroe. (9 subs.) Mr. liaw ksley's Fluke by 'Porous—Pomme de Terre, fat nib (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. W. Hollis Lady Abbess, Pat gib (H. Orhoshaw) 2 Mr. W. S. Crawford's c by Kingston—lady Hamlet, Set Mb (Castanet) The following also ran :—The Perfect Cure, Vindicator, cby Mountain Deer—Jetty Teeth, Philip the Second, a by King Tom--Giraffe. Betting : sto 4cm Fluke, sto 1 apt lady Abbess, and Bto 1 agst any other. Lady Abbess and Fluke side by side, with the Lady Harriet colt on the near side, came away to the bushes, where the latter was beaten. An excellent Taos up the cords with the first-mentioned two resulted is the victory of the favourite by a neck. Lady Harriet colt was • bad third ; Philip the &Toad was fourth, the Perfect Care fifth, and the Giraffe colt l as t . . .. . . ilYm7,'SWli,;.cc. - I;.iiiirWrquarters of R.N. 100, h ft. Mr. Orevihe's hasten by Volvo..le—(less, yrs V. Fordhsrm 1 Lord Westmoreland's Ireton, 2 yrs ,J. Boater) 2 Betting : 6 to 6on Ireton, who made the running, but half-way up the cord" the pair joined Moue, sad after a pretty race Oulu won by half • length. MATCH : Bst 7lb each. A.F. 100, hft Count Batthyany's Fergus by Stockwell—Fenster* 4 yr; (0. eardban) 1 Mr. Greettle's Csmperdow 0, 4 yrs ..(J.Cioater) 2 Betting :9to 4 on Camperdown. Peeps made the run ning to the Abingdon Mile og, where Csniperdown went to the front, and won easily by three lengths. TIM NEWHAM= Ocrow HANDICAP, • Sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Wieners extra. A.F. (87 subs.) Lord De Yreynea %hells by Hobble Noble, 3 yrs, eat Olb (Wllltambon) 1 Mr. O. W. Fltuellharn'a Myrtle, 4 yes. 6st9lb . .)J. Daley; 2 Mr. Elphinstonen Lapldlit, 3 yrs. bet 41b A. Woodhome) 3 The following also ran :—C a merino, Doncaster, earls brook, Maggiore, Alerts, Stanton, Balham, Costa, Lupus, Walpole, and The Churchman. Betting : 100 to 30 apt Cutthroat, 4 to 1 apt Ophelia, 5 to 1 apt The Churehmaa, 10 to 1 each apt Myrtle and Coate, and 100 to 6 apt Camerino, Lupus, and Lapidiat. They were cell started after one break away. Lapidist, the moment the lag was dropped, jumping off first, took a lees of a length and • halt of Balham, The Chrmbnian end Costa, who, in a cluster beaded the remainder, whipp ed in by Lupus, who was ontpaced from the start. Descending the bushes hill, Lapidist still held a slight lead of Costa, who wan immediate) y followed by Camerino, Myrtle, Carisbrcok, and Ophelia. There was no difficulty in discerning the winner at the Abingdon Mile post, when Opheles, full of running, shot to the front, attended upon by Myrtle, Costa and Camerino being hopelessly beaten, but Lapidist struggled on in pursuit of Ophelia and Myrtle. The result, however, was sever in doubt for the last three hundred yards, from where Ophelia improved her advantage over Myrtle, and won easily by three lengths ; ' half a length between second sad third. Camerino was an indifferent fourth, Stanton fifth, and Costa sixth. Lupus, who broke down, was lest throughout. ' A BercereTeua of SO son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 81b. Maiden allowances. First half of Ab. M. (9 subs.) Baron Nhiere's Uentllhomme, by the Plying Dutchman— Georgette, Sat 61b ll Ortmshaw) 1 Lord Stamford's Etas, fist Sib (A. Edwards) Lori Exeter's Fantail, eat 4lb (0. Yoedham) Betting : 11 to 8 apt Etna, 7 to 4 apt Geotilhomme, and 3to 1 apt Fantail. Gutilhomme male play until entering the cords, where for a moment Etna heeded him. "The Frenchman," however, quickly resumed the lead and won by half a length ; • head separated the second and third. A HANDICAP Own:mins of 10 son, each, h ft, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. T.T.C. (6 subs.) Mr. P. Price's Wass/. by Augur--Sackbut, S yrs, est 41b (Hunter) 1 Mr. Saxon's Hopeful Duchess, Syrs, llsi Gnms•Aw) 2 Lord Stamford's Tialphooe, 3 yrs, neat (A. Edwards) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Welland, 4to 1 apt Disdain, sto 1 apt Confectioner, and 100 to 8 offered agst Tiaipho ie. They left the starter in a line stretched across the course on even terms, but on proceeding • short distance Welland took the lead, and without ever having been beaded, won in a canter by • couple of lengths; a head between second and third, and • similar distance separated the third and fourth. Bolero finished several lengths in the rear of Disdain, and Confec tioner was beaten off. A Sur:were/ma of '3O son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies, Bot 711, each ; winners extrr. T. Y.C. (22 rube.) Lord Stamford's Cerintha, by Newmfostar—Queen Bess, nit (including 71b ex; (A. Edwards) 1 Lord Exeter's Amelia. Bst 71b Aldcroft) 2 Count F. de Lagrange's Vallatranes, Bit 712 'Hunter) 3 Betting . 7 to 4 on Cerintha, 6 to 1 apt Amelia, 8 to 1 eget The Miranda filly, and 7 to I eget Villa franca and Columbine (coupled). They were started 00 equal terms at the first attempt, and after racing • abort distance, Villafranca held • slight lead of Columbine, who was followed by Cerintha (in the centre of the course). Approaching the cords, Columbine was beaten, and Amelia took her place. Half way up the cords Cerintha took the lead, and, with Amelia in attend snob, the pair raced home together, Lord Stamford's filly winning easily at the finish by half a length ; Lest half of Ab. IL 100, h ft. lir. 1 1 /you's Michel Own, by tattle--Hoyden, 9 yrs, Tat 10Ib (carried let 1318) (O. Fordban) 1 Mr. Trowson's Tarragona., yrs, &t lib (carried get OD, (Joan liightingBll) Betting : Any odds on Michel Grove, who made all the running, and won easily by two lengths. LATEST BETTING ON THE CAMBRIDGE PLATFORM. GESARBWITCH. 11 to 2 apt Sallortoso (t) 15 to 1 Mohan Low (t) 100 to 6 Umpire (t) 22 to 1 Chen Arms 25 to 1 Bolder (t) 25 to 1 Cato'em-Altro 30 to 1 Hartiagtoo (t trimly) XS to 1 Dukdballs aod off ) 50 to 1 (toad oH) 66 to 1 A Ast udroy eroid (t) 66 to 1 Fat do Joie (W) Dzerarcriorr or Riau Byname BY FITLY.— Os Wednesday evening last ao extendve fire took place in the farm buildings of Mr. Stephen Smither, master of the Odiham Down harriers, Crop&11, near Farnham. The Eames raged with irresistible fury, and in • short space of time 70 sacks of threshed wheat and oats, • steam threshing machine, a large quantity of unthreshed oats and wheat, the former the produce of seven acres and the latter nine acres of land, a cartel ed, • carpenter's shop with car penter's tools, an outhouse, and other banding', fell a prey to the devastating element. In addition to the above, • stable containing two horses was also destroyed, and the animals almost burnt to • cinder. One of these was a bunter worth 701., ridden by Mr. Smither during the last bunting season, and the other • valuable cart-horee. The Eames illuminated the horio3u for miles round, and attracted a great crowd, many from • considerable distance. It is suspected that the fire is the work of an incendiary. Within the last IR months four other fires, deetroyjog pro perty to the value of some thousands of pounds, have taken place in the same neighbourhood. FATAL MISTAKE—AL lad, ac ed 17, eon of a farmer named Laurent, at Vulcan ( Toone), met with his death, a few nights back, in • singular manner. Ile was amusing himself behind the hedge of another farmer, named Juventy, imitating the cry of the sereeeh-owL The pre ssure of that bird, it is well known, is regarded by the pea sentry as an ill omen, sad Juventy, heanug the cry, imam ' diately fetched his gun, with the intention of shooting it. Seeing something white moving through the hedge he fired, lodging the entire charge of the gun in the breast of the un fortunate lad. Some neighbours hastened to the spot, and, with the molasses of Juventy, carried the youth to the re. eidetic° of his parents, where he shortly expired. Os seeing Juventy, be was just able to say, "You hese killed me, bat it was my fault." [Advertinestoutt.]-1101LowAY's PTLIA. —Flutter lag of the Beast—This may less a temporary inconvonieneu or the cartels prelude to attestor sUckW Thne purifying Pills adders thenwelves dimity to the canes of palpitation, dispel Walesa end replete all derengesseats et the nerves and dr eulatlas, bedding eating as posed lades sad hretteiratees ef the system. The fashis and Mum, who me Wiled to el_ista taietnep, and lardertsel adsedione. rid derive bees& from a erase of lieffeware Mil* which n daes vital action to eerier, not ewe Mogan the Mein Wits mew somorhd Wilmot& lesteettellesse may be wheel ewe them • rine ee a hoe* emeeedee : Omar warbles, taste, eol sweetest pewees esemesend lima is the unties et ad weperfaisolles l WI young sad thallsete. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION -HOUSE. Will iaraGibson, described as a surgeon, residing at 18, Edwardatreet, HAMpIASICI4O4 was plead at the bar on remand, in custody of detective officer Foulger, before the Lord Mayor, to undergo a further examination upon a charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 7501., purporting to be signed by H. W. Seymour, with intent to defraud the Loudon and County Bank. Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Association, prosecuted ; and Mr. Lewis, jun., attended on behalf of the prisoner. Upon the last examination the principal midwife, ad duced was that of • young man named William Richards, who stated that he was out of employment, and met the prisoner at the Registry-office in Oxford-street. He Cold him he wanted • young man to write let ters and occasionally to collect rents. He showed the prisoner his testimonials, and after looking at them he returned them and said his character seemed very good ; but he would not give him a decided answer then, as he wanted to see another young man. He said he had always done his business himself up to that time, but he was getting rather deaf, and as it was the first young man he was about to engage he thought it would be better to me the other. He would let him know by the Tuesday morn ing, and if he did not receive a letter from him by that time he might conclude that he bad engaged the other. On Monday morning the witness received a letter signed "W. Eymon," requesting him to meet him at the London-bridge station, at 11 o'clock that morning, when they could arrange about s;dary, Sce.. He went to the railway station and met the prisoner, who said he had not many minutes to stop, and they went into the waiting room, and after arranging as to salary, ka., the prisoner asked him if he knew Lombard-street, and he said he did, upon which the prisoner asked him if he knew the Landon and County He said he did not, but meld soon find it out. The prisoner said, never mind, perhaps he would have time to go himself, and then appeared to think fora moment, and said to the witness, " Well, you may as well go." He then cave him a cheque for 7501. 55., on the London and County Bank, payable to W. Eymon, and shoed P.p. 1). C. Sey mour, H.W. Seymour," and told him to go and get it cashed, and to take the money to 90, Russell-square, and ask for Mr. Eynon . He took the cheque to the bank, and in con sequence of what was said to him, he went to Mr. Seymour. He afterwards went to Ruesellequare, but did not ses,the primer there. On the Tuesday morning he received a letter, signed " W. Eymon," and dated from Carlomhouse, Uxbridge, asking him why he Lad not taken the money, and telling him to write to the address, and give all the particulars. In consequence of that letter the w items communicated with the police, and went to Uxbridge in company with the officer Foulger, and they met the prisoner walking with • female. Mr. John Hurst, chief cashier to Messrs. Seymour and Co., stockbrokers, •Throginorton-street, maid—They kept an account at the London and County Bank. There was a gentle. WA named H. W. Seymour who signed cheques for Mr. Seymour, but the cheque produced was not signed by him. The prisoner upon that evident* was remanded until yes- The witness Richards was again called, and produced • letter which he mid was the some he hid addressed to the prisoner at Carine-house, Uxbridge, and which bad been re turned to him on the previous day marked "Not known." Mr. Hurst was again called and said—On the 18th August last the prisoner called at Meson. Seymour's edam and said he had been recommended by Mesas. Coleman and Arm strong, their correspondent. at Dublin ; that his name was Goff, and he lived at 39, Upper Dorset-street, Dublin, but vies then staying at 52, Warwickctreet, Fitzroy-mums. The prisoner said he wanted some shares in the Beak of Australia, and he went out and bought them, and roads the prisoner out a contract to the amount of 1051. 15e., telling him that there was no occasion for him to pay the money until the 29th August, which was settling day, and that the transfer would be sent to him at his address in Dublin, but he preferred paying the money. On the 26th the pri soner oalledagain at the office, and said be wanted his mosey back, and the shares were sold, and a cheque for the full amount was given him. Detective-officer Foulger said be went to Uxbridge with the witness Richards. They took a chaise, and on the road from Uxbridge to Iver they overtook the prisoner walking with a female, who he afterwards said was his wife. He got out of the chaise, and *eked him if his name was Eymon, and be said he did not understand him. He asked Richards if he was sure the prisoner was the man, and he said he was. The prisoner said hie name was not Eymon, and asked if the witness Richards meant to say that he had tent him before ; and be said be bad. He then took the prisoner in the chaise, and his wife west with them, accom panied by the witness Richards. Several times while on the rood the prisoner wanted Richards to be sent outside, and from the manner he fumbled about his pockets he was induced to take him to a public-house on the road side, where be searched him, and on putting his hand into his nght-hand coat pocket, he found • small pocket pistol, loaded with ball and capped. The prisoner threw a piece of paper into the fireplace, which he picked up, and found it hadM address "18, Edward-street, Hampstead-reed," written on it, which the prisoner afterwards acknowledged was his address. He asked the prisoner what his name was, and he said it was no use denying it—it was Gibson. He brought the prisoner to London, and searched his home at 18, Edward street, and there found two pees-books, 551. in gold, four 51. notes, Nos. 30216 to 30219, • gold watch and chain, and • quantity of papers, and some letters addressed to Mr. Goff. On searching the prisoner at the station he found on him 241. 10s. in gold, 32e. in silver ' two gold French coins, a blank cheque on the London and County Bank, and a cheque for 61. on the Southwark trench of the London and County Bank. He also found • small packet with • card attached to it, which the prisoner said was a scent packet belonging to his wife, and which he was very anxious should be given to her, but on opening it he found it to contain • 501. Bank of England note, No. 37482, date 6th June, 1860. He also found two pieces of paper in hie pocket, one with the name and address of the witness Richards on it, and one with the address of • Dr. Willett. James Rumens, a servant in the employ of Miss Mills, 20, Russell-square, said he knew nothing of the prisoner, and he did not live at 20, Russell-square. W. Knave, a pollee-constable at Uxbridge. said he knew that place well, and there was no such place as Carine house. George Eden, the postmaster at Uxbridge, mid the letter addressed to Mr. Eymon, Carinehouse, Uxbridge, went to his office, and was celled for by a female, who, he had since learnt, was the primmer's wife, but he would not give it her. Mr. Mullins asked for a farther remand. A witness who could prove that the cheque for 2001. was out of a book which was issued to the prisoner, when be kept so account at the Landon and County Bank, was away ; and he should likewise have another charge against him for forging and uttering a cheque on Mews. Coats. The prisoner was remanded. Mr. Lewis said the prisoner wished it to be understood that be did not intend to do any harm to the officer with the pistol which was found in his pocket. George Pearson, who had been previously committed for trial upon • charge of uttering two forged 10e Bask of England notes, with intent to defraud tie Louden sod County Bank, was brought up on remand to undergo a further exaMthation upon two other charges—one for utter ing a forged acceptance for 85/. 15e., and the other for utter ing a forged cheque for 2001., with intent to defraud Messrs. Willis and Co., bankers. Mr. Maine again attended to prosecute on behalf of the Bankers' Protection Association; and Mr. Taylor, banister, appeared to watch the case on behalf of the prisoner. As regarded the acceptance for 851., it appeared that on the 3rd June last the prisoner gave the bill io question to • ticket porter in the Temple, named Mospratt, telling him to go to Messrs. Willie, the bankers, and get it cashed, and he would wait for him in the Temple. He took the bill to Mmes. Willis and got the money for it. The bill was paid in bank notes', one for 501., one for 201., one for 101., and one for 5/., and notes for these sums were produced by Mr. Bailey from the accountant's office at the bank, and were ideetified by Mr. Woodcock, cashier at Messrs. Willis and Co., as the same which were given in payment for the note. The witness likewise stated that the prisoner was formerly a clerk in Messrs. Willis' bank, and he was acquainted with his handr t ;:i4 and believed an adornment, "Findlater arid Co., " which was at the back of the notes, to be in the prisone • handwriting. With regard to the cheque for 2001., it appeared that on the 9th September the prisoner gave a letter addressed to Mr. Woodooelc , at Moors. Willis bank, to a person named • cutler, in Post-officecourt, Lombard-street, and m il le el jfaim to take it to Mr. Woodcock, which he did. The letter, which contained • cheque for 200/. on the Loudon and Westminster Back, and purporting to be signed by Memo. Abrahams and Walsh, was signed by the prisoner, and asked Mr. Woodcock to cash the enclosed cheque which was drawn by a boom and estate agent in Great Portlandetreet, who bad sold some property for his sister, and bad crossed the &Nue, and that if he could do It be would wait for him at the Windmill, Nicholemlane. The cheque, however, was returned marked "No account," and Mr. Israel Abrahms, of the firm of Abrahams and Walsh, mode agents, Great Pon land-street, laid be kept no amount at the London and Westminster Bank, and the signature to the clique for 2001. did not resemble their sigaeture to cheques, but it was an imitation of the lithographic signature to their cir culars. The primmer was committed for trial on both charges. GUILDHALL. Frederick Godwin and Joseph Burgoyne were charged before Alderman Phillips with the following offence. Mr. Wont:oar conducted the prosecution. Samuel Russell, • packer in the employ of Messrs. Baker, Tucker, and Co., of 30 and 31, Oreshametrest, silk manu facturers, said—On the 23rd of August last he peeked a bale of silk handkerchiefs, which was directed to Messrs. J. and N. Philips and Co., of Maothester, and took them to Mr. Faders booking office in Gresham-.trot to be for warded. The prisoner Godwin was a clerk is Mr. Fardell's employ, and on noshing • commaaimlion front Meares. Philip respecting the nowarrival of she bele of goads wit ases mentioned the matter to Godwin, who mid they had begs taken away from Mr. Fardell's imams, sad that he would write sad inquire about them. Wham saw some ON coanseted with the Cheat Northers Railway, mid them mem muniested • woad time with Godwin, who said it was .11 right, Use hid He shamed' received • men sys fee= wks, who, es seeing him, salmi him if he sew him (Godwin) wills he delivered the gredesagd es mom, tags reply is the meadve hi said M I.eigha ; that ma, an he wasted to know. Maps* Orme % of the Cite risteedbe dem es* he was EVENING, OCTOBER to the house of the prisoner Burgoyne, and said be came to • make inquiries about some handkerchiefs which had been stolen. - Burgoyne, on being questieeed, said he had pledged one or two pieces of silk, and bad sold the tickets, but cm being taken into custody for receiving stolen porpigiy, be said he did not see why he should get into tequila for other people, and he would therefore speak the Sidi. He then said that a short time previously the Mons, Cie& win brought a bale of silk handkerchiefs to his bone, mei said the goods had been signed for by the railway carman. and left behind. The bale was directed to Mr. Godwin, 1 , Ramsgate, whither he said he was going, and in a few days he took the goods away again. Witness then went to Mr. Fenian s, and told Godwin all that Burgoyne had said. Godwin said it was all false, but witness took him into I custody. Godwin and Burgoyne were brothers-in-law. Mr. Philip Richer, warehouseman to Messrs. Baker, Tucker and Company, said be selected the goods of whiei the hal e was composed. They *assisted of 136 pieces of silk handkerchiefs, vain 1511. 17.. 6d. The pieces pledged by Burgoyne were of the same description. Geo. Meth, employed at the Great Northern Railway, said he checked the caravan's load of parcels with the way bill, and noticed the deficiency of the bale of silk addressed to Messrs. Philips, of Manchester. Mn. Russell mid Burgoyne lodged in her house. She remembered Godwin coming in a cab early one morning with a bale of goods. Godwin called on the two following days, and took away the goods in bags. Lewis Nstban, a dealer in unredeemed pledges, said Bur goyne called on bum and offered to put money is his way by - the sale of some silk handkerchiefs, which he said was bankrupt' . stock. Witness declined to do any business with such goods unless he could have bills and receipts. and , was assured they were what be called straightforward goods. On the same evening Godwin called and offered him similar goods, and showed him samples of them. ' l 3 declined to buy them. Inspector Williams, of the Great Northern Itailwa= pany, said, since the prisoner had been in custody sent for him and made a emitemion,to the effect that he found the bale of goods in the office, and that it had been signed for by the Great Northern Railway carman. He cut the can. vaas with his knife, and the bale having been praised in pecking, the handkerchiefs burst out. He then packed them io three bundles and put them into one package, and took them to Bargoyne's hones, where be left them with him to dispose of, but when he called again he found some of them gone, and Bourque drunk, so he took them away, sod sold 121 p•eon to a man in Potticcatdane, to whom he was referred by Burgoyne, for 211. If there were 136 pieces, Burgoyne must have taken away the other 15 piecea. He also said that he gave Burgoyne 31. 10s. for assisting him. He said W. Nathan bought the goods, and sent two men for them. . Vhepria;;; ;no vim committed for tzial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A cab-proprietor, named /name was summoned before Mr. Knox for sending out an unlicen sed driver three conse cutive days. The police having proved the charge, The defendant said he was placed at a disadvantage in consequence of his regular driver having left him soddenly. Not being desirous of ending out any ruffian, who might insult and impose on the farce, he preferred to send out an unlicensed man of good conduct until he oould suit himself. Mr. Knox said it was well known that cab-proprietors generally had been making • great deal of money out of their cabs during the present Nelson, for they had raj:A the daily charge to the cabmen very largely. He considered that no difficulty would be found in getting licensed drivers of good character if sufficient inducement was held out. It was a venous offence to employ an unlicensed driver for more than one day, and u the defendant had sent out an us. licensed person several days in succession he should fine his 20a and costs. THAMES. Lieutenant William M'Rae, of the 40th Foot, was brought up on remand before Mr. Woolrych, charged with attempting to murder George Pavey, cook and steward of the ship Northumberland, at sea, on the 19th of last month. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Rrewin, solicitor, defended the prisoner. Mr. Young called the following additional witnesses. Captain Alexander Small, the master of the ship Nos , thumberland, from Madras ' and now lying in the St. Katherine Dock, said—On the 19th of last September my attention was called to the galley or cookhouse os desk by a noise forward, in consequence of which I went upon deck and maw the prisoner with my steward under him, and blood flowing from the steward's forehead. I called upon the crew to secure the prisoner, and they did so while I looked after the steward. Directly afterwards a knife, which had been taken from my own cabin table, was found counseled upon the prisoner, and for the safety of all hands on board be was put in irons. On the Name day, after breakfast, and before the prisoner attempted to hll the steward, the latter said he could Dot get on with his work, as Lieutenant M'ltise was iumoying him, following him about the decks, and threatening to make away with himself. I spoke to the prisoner, and said he had no right to be annoying the steward while he was doing his duty. The prisoner said that he wished to have a settlement with the steward. I told him if there was anything between them they must settle it another time. The prisoner said if he had not a settlement with the steward he would rue a knife through his own body. I have beard the prisoner say he was sick, and bad been poisoned. I hard him tell the steward that he was drugged tan years ago. Mr. Young—Did you see anything in the prisoner's con duct that indicated insanity ? Captain Small—No, sir. I have found knives in his possession. I ordered him to give them all up. I locked bim up until I found I had all his weapons two weeks before he knocked down the steward with the maul. I thought be was conniving with the crew for purposes of mischief. Mr. Young said the prosecutor had come unawares upon the prisorer in hie cabin and fouod him committing • most improper act, and that , furnished the motive for the pri soner making the attempt on the steward's life. Mr. Woolrych—That has already been given in evidence by Poesy. James Spencer, ordinary seaman, said—On the morning of the 19th of last month I saw Lieut. M'Rae lift the maul and with both hands strike the steward • swinging blow with it on the head. The steward guarded his heed with his arm, but be was severely wounded and bled most fear fully. Mis hand was bruised. Both fell on the spar, and the steward was undermost. It appeared to meths prisoner meant to kill the steward. Croinexammed by Mr. Brewin—l noticed anything the matter with the , or anything curious in his conduct, except that he us ed to come upon deck at ll o'clock at nighk Mr. Brewin and the prisoner's brother-in-law unwed the magistrate that Lieutenant 3l'lthe had been labouring under morbid delusions, and that his °Deduct in India was most extraordinary. The prisoner was sent home invalided after two years' service in India. Mr. Woolrycb said he could not try the question of the prisoner's sanity or insanity. An application was then made to the magistrate that some bills of exchange, one for a million sterling sod another for 600 f., made out by the prisoner on board the Northumberland, should be given up to Mr. Brewin. Mr. Young—They are made out in favour of the steward; they are not stamped ; they are not worth a farthing. They were made out by the prisoner to cajole the steward. The prisoner was carrying out his motive. The prosecutor said that when the prisoner made out the sham hills of exchange, he said, "There is a present for you ; I don't want to be exposed." Howeroft, a police-constable of the Thames division, No. 43, said that when he took the prisoner into custody be said "I struck the steward where I wanted, but I did not intend to kill him." He asked the prisoner how he came to com mit such an act, to which he replied," Because be attempted to poison me." The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said— " I would rather not say anything." Mr. Woolrych committed the prisoner for trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions for attempting to murder Piney. Two young men, who gave the mines of William Atkins and Jahn Frankling, were brought before Mr. Ingham, on a charge of being ooneerned in stealing a puree containing about 21. from the person of Mts. Maria Beneath, a widow lady residing at Norland Cottage, Priam-tool, Notting-bill. It appeared from the evidence that on the afternoon of Friday, the 26th ult., the prosecutrix was walking alone at Notting-hill, when she was stopped by the prisoners. Atkins spoke to ber, while the other premed against her. The prisoner bat inquired the way to Hammenimith.gate, and after directing him, he said lie wanted Shepherd's-bmh. She told him that they were on the right road to and they then quickly walked away. After they were gone she felt for her purse and foiled it missing. She gave information to a aentleman named Champion, and they both followed the prisoners into the Castle public-house, at Nottioghill. They were taken into custody, and after they were locked up at the station Inspector Hepburn searched the back premises of the public•houes, and he discovered some Factious of the stolen purse. Pollee Serpents Holmes, F, and Joy, 0, divisions, iden tified the pneneem as notorious thieves, end proved former oonictions spied them. Frankling, whams right name is Arundel', had served three years' peed servitude for a similar offence, and bad returned about six months. Mr. Ingham fully committed the priecuers for trial. ALLEOZD EIVICIDI AND MIIRDRIL—On Thursday morning information was circulated in the City police eta. boos that, about eine o'clock the previous sight, a young woman mounted the parapet of Blackfriars-bridge, with an infant in her arms, and jumped into the river, and that both had been carried away by the tide. Yesterday after noon a waken= belongiog to Chelsea, in pane* along the river, dissovered near the piers of Blackfriambridge the body of a female, apparently about twenty-five years of age, deemed in a light notion gown, white petticoat, brown stockings, and side laced-up mote. No infant was, however, found ; but what're" the doomed was th e female who threw herself into the river on Wednesday night is unknown. CRYSTAL Pairca.—Leotard performs at 4 o'clock thin aftereooa. About 1011-pad 4, Moyerbeer's Fahlitioa and other musk will be played by full military and or ehestral hands. At desk the Palace will be lighted up with pa amiable% Mailer in design to those used in Paris on the amasses of the Zetperees fête. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable use ma depend ee um ben materials sad latest Nets (et Windt wenn= sarreents are kept for Inspection or sale) at HWtten and notes% lea, Strand, opposite IneteraaL— lAdvsetlemsall 1864;, IliUlf LAST NIGHTS SALMI. Name OP SOLICITORS AND FORTIMI PARTICI/Lang TO II OPTADIRD AT INS OFFIOR OF TIN CHIRP RIRUFFNAB, 000/LT Or mairszarray, mennum-erazeri tom Purrn,. U. Georges-Areal Sot, draper, to surrender Oci. 21. at 11 i. wpartii Pomp. Kentt•h•town, militant to • drusgoil, Oct. 14, at 11. WBAUX and AUIT Anoco, Old Ford, Bow, mer- chants, Oct. Ib, at 11. ALNLIID 01.Dromt, 44AT8RI000D, Mats Lynn Oct. 14, at 14. JCRs KURT COl, Trinity-street, Islington, clerk, 0ct.15, at 11. Mrs Cornt Baugninty, Pleetetreet, City, patentee of sewing machines. Oct. 14. at le. THOMAS Came, Prealandetreet, CaWools Oct. 14, at I+. WILLIAM IiATLOCK Nottisne, Bt. Martin's-cotut, Leicester-square, bettor on the turf, Oct. 14, at I. Iliac Morn, Northetreet, Pentonvalorced, and Pentontille reed, Meese:ors, coach builder. Oct. 14, at 2. JAW BOULT, Abbeyet., liettuntl-green-rd., carman. Oct. 14, at 2. Waaang ,tLfitiD DRAMA, York atroet, liackney.roed, cab pro- ub driver. pelstar, Oct. 15, at 1147 Joss (Aram, CoembeeclaWaid, Lambeth, carman, Oct. 14, at H. WII.4.I•IISIUTIL, Murray-street, llostun, stock 5zent,004.16,a4 11. Joss WIWI, IJxbridge, twice maker's foreman, Oct 14, at 1. BliaLliitlll WlTH, lipeldlturst, Lent, carpenter, Oct. 14, at 14. CHARLTON THOMAS POWiLL, Aylesbury Mink CiertintwOU, amistant to a °hernia, OeL 16, at 11 f. OW= Wattax Wn,Lusis, St. Stepheienterrace, Bayswater, sur ge" Oct. 15, at 11. BMW= LWOW. Wyndlumatreet, Kentish-town, clerk in the Admiralty, Oct. 14, at 11. WALTZ. Deansirr, Woolwich, beerseller, Oct. 14. at 1. J0517/1 KNIGHT, 11 adleyatieet North, Kentish-town, accountant, Oct. 14, at 1. MN Horknison HULLS, Buttedand-street, Boston, cabinet manufacturer, Oct. 14, at 1. 441041.41 a, POLASTRINL Bath, dealer in Jewellery, Oct. 14, at lt.; IiZMIT Salon, Walthamatow, coprolite merchant, Oct. 14, at ISt. Wane Tett Wye, Kent, farmer, Oct. 14, at JAXES WALTZES, Berkshire, baker, Oct. 14, at 12. WALTZ/ Amiss, New broopion, Kent, cowkeeper, Oct. 15,atI 1 i. SAJIMIL Broisa, Clarence-place, Hackney-road, . hoe manatee ,' tarer, Oct. 15, at 11. BiIUATE . III Moor-hall-house, Upper Kennington-lane, .. . , musician, Oct. 11, at ill. CHUM= Nixon. Birmingham, carver, Oct. 13, at 12. WIIIIAII Milt= RlCHAanstoN,lhrraingitarit, draper,Oct.l3,ltt 12. THOISA3 GOTYZaIDoe, Birmingham, surgeon, Nov. 1., at 11. linear BIRCHALL, Aston, near Birmingham baildar,OcilLat 12. liDwam TaCimas, Birmingham, draper, Oct. 10, st kl. Damn Yonne, Leicester, hosier, Oct. 21, at 11. WILLIAM 111 Presteign, Radnorshire, butcher, Oct. 13, at 11. JOHN SIDDALL, Leeds, cloth drawer, Oct. 13, at 11. TIMMS Bern., Past Witton. Yorkshire, architect, Oct. 13, at 11. COLD! AMMOB Davit, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Oct. 16, at 12. JODI Pam= DIMICHNJI, ILlngston.upoullull, merchant, Oct. 16, at It BOMBS MOIIII Jojun, Renton. Laucanh., chemlat, Oct. 9, at 12. ANN BMW, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Oct. 15, at 12. MATH= ISHlDielli, Tramuere, Cheshire, victualler, Oct. lfloit 11. TenoN SRALiar, Liverpool, commission meMaat,Ock 16,16 il. CRAMS, A2TIVIIIIT, Salford, Itemised victualler, OM. 10, at 11. ROM? TAYLOR and JAM Tatum, Maur rater, Madmen, Oct. 10. at 11 . koalas Atararmi Cakluso, Manchester, Oct. 10, at 11. CRAM= EDWIN SWIM liteektamam-Tam, clerk, Oct. 17, at 12. Binn h..... HART Maim, gilt toy maker, Oct. 20, at 10. !MEM Loma. Otwilleat, Oct It at 10. Wilaux Belmar, a Neatest Weremterilkirn, Wider, Oct 10 at 10. JAKOB luemitei, Section, Lancashire. porter, Oct. ID, at 3. Joimi Bowma., Liverpool, car proprietor, Oct. 11, at IL WILLIAM IDIVARDO, Manchester, general agent, Oct. 93, at ite. ISAAC STIZIA, Nottingham, laos dealer Oct. 213, at 10. Cam= Cuanza, Radford, Notts., boiler maker, Oct. 29, at 10. THOMAS Bow= Gallia, Canterbury, law 'Latimer, Oct 14, at 2. JONATHAN Clam, Batley Carr. Yorksh., rag desler.Oct. 17, at 11. WILIAAM laimm, Nerepnett, tomersetah.,laboarer,o4.l3,at 11. Hama! CM, Marlborough, innkeeper, Oct. 21, at 11. PM ita BMWs, Wyniondliam, Norfolk, woodman, Oct. 111, atilt WILLIAM lissom, Wrockwardine, Salop, farmer, Oct. 16, at IL Witting Bonrron, Beverley, Yorkshire, victualler, Oist. la MIL NATHAN BLAT, Peterborough, tut nor. Oct. 11, at 10. Oroma Comma LODMIDox, Basingstoke, farmer, Oct. 13, at 12. Jolts Jaime Blown, Crook. Durham, tailor, Oct. 16, at 10. Jtll2l Borrow LlT,LonglieUord,Suffolk,watchneaker,Oct.l s ,M l2 . WUJJAX ROY Jun., Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, carpenter, Oct. 12, at 10. BEIL/AIUN anima Dart), butler, and 319117. Dettlaktre, www miller, Oct. 20 at It DAVID MOW, Norwich, brickmaker, Oct. 13, at IL JOllll DARBY, Blosamaeld, Warwickshire, hay dealer,Oet kat 10. Bonet I=4 Liln, wood timer, Oct. 16, at 12. Hine TIOILM, Stadeley, ShropiilHre, tishroonger, Nor. li, at IL JAR= Ptiricfral Balsas, Dudley, Dammam, Ost. 111, MU. IIMMAN Vizas.lJ. Dudley. 'mamma. Oct. 10. Ilt 1 1 - HatilT Jaws ALIMaDes. Tipton, tailor, Oct. 13, at 10. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY, Sheffield, cabinet maker, Oct. lb, at 2. Gloms DAW3us, Sheffield, publican, Oct. 15, at 2. REM! 851 W!, Crabtree, near Sheffield, butcher, Oct. 20 at I WILLI/II lamina Balinu, Yorkshire, journeyman median* 001. id, 11. RON 91L1A211, Moulton, Lincolnshire, carpenter, Oct. It, it 9. Ti!olqa arsaveor, Harbor'. Warricashirs, licensed vie - Buller, Oct. 14, at 11. JOHN RaTNOLDS. Montgomery, Wake, draper, Oct. 20, at IL THORNE liallfLir, Greet Milord. Bathe, cadre min at the Wolverton hallway Weeks, Oct 11, at 10. Arourtre BOMB, Kirkby Mallory, lakestanhire, wheelwright, Oct. 13. at 10. WILLIAM ADAMS [IMP, Meebaw, Derma& , yeomsa, OM 14, at 10. MDWAILD DAMS, Bell End, Worceatersh., bloc Moak Oct. 18, at 10. Timor Haarrow, Shrewsbury, coonnisalm agent, ov.ll, at 10. Joith TOMAS IN DUST, Westbrumwicb, marber at a bolt manu factory, Oct. 18, at 10. WILLIAM Aar, Birkenhead, grocer, Nov. S. at 11. RICHARD YOHIMIAX. Woodman*, Statfordit, Moor, Oct. 16, at U. THONAS Must/mg, Stockport, beer retailer, Oct 17. at 12. Witlurt BOXIWAID, Cuckfield. Sussex, lamfarmer, Oct 16, 012. JOHN TATIANA, Bury, Lanmahlre, beerseller, Oct. 16, at 11. MST LEAMINATIONS. Nov. 28. 0. Fowler, Boots .place. Holloway, carpenter-NO?, L Wood, York-place, Rentish-town, stone mason-Nov. M. J. Inns, Park-place , Walworth, late licenaed victualler-Nov. It. H. Floated, High-street, Borough, hop factor-Nov. IL F. Jobasou, Zotiand-terraco, Nunhood, 02=10-Nov. IL R. Piper, Marlborough-rood, orelsea. greengrocer-Nov. 0 J. Btherhar Wilson street, Finsbury, and Cambridge-wharf. Pimlico, limbic merchant-Nov. 243. 1. Nicholls, Miltonetreet,o. Luke, printhe -Nov. 28. J. K. Bosse, Harnmenonith, schoolmaster-Nov. 28. K. J. /lupin, Ponies, Hants, farmer-Nov. 28. 8. F. Parsons, Lsdbury-road, Bayswater. boot maker-Nov. 28. O. F. y ... = Queen'sroad, Bermondsey, pewterer-Nov. 28. J. Lower Heyford Wharf, Northamptonshire, coal darer- Nov. 28. A. Palo, Bt. Lronard's-on-4ra, Sussex, late grocer -Nov. 28. W. Smith. Bryan-street Caledonian-read, sirs merchant-Nov. 28. W. Wright, Epping, Dom baker- Nov. trl. J. H. Laws. fltaidey.strett, Pimlico, entlemea's butler-Nov. 28. J. Kidd, Denbigh-street, Pimlico. commlooke agent-N0v.28, L. F. Ponceau and E. Centex, Liageticiet. ie. gentotreet, menhirs-Nov. 28 J. Smith, Calsdoranifor, foreman to a contractor-Nov. 28. W. Stun, Guild! Orley, plumber-Nov. IL t Plant, Hicomathury-street tore, gentleman-Nov. 10. W. Morria, Birmingham, thetas ddiirrt- Oct. 00. J. limit, Wolverhampton, remnant -Nov. 14. J. Pro bre& Oreat Malvern. Worcestershire, tobacconi4t-Nov. 10. C. F. (Borderer, Birchfield Handsworth, Staffordshire, giocer - Nov. 10. J. Thomas, Shrewsbury, coal merchant-Nov. 10. T. Timmins, Oldbury. Worcestershire, late licensed victualler- Nov. 16 J. Hann. liroaryard, Herefordshire, loakesper-Nov. 10. W. Kibler, Shustote, Warwlekohire, corn deoler-Nov. 10. .1. Davis and W. J. Davis, Compton, staXonlahire, arta defilers- Oct. 10. 0. Bradshaw, Ste ord, mongols dealer-Nov. 10. A. Dunkley, Wolverhampton, grocer-Nov. 14. C. Bird, Woreeller. chemist-Nov. IN W. B. Belton, Boston Lincolarint Mot maker-Nov. 18. J. Math, Newartfinien-Tnint, Notts, laturr- Nov. 18. Mary Sims, helper, Derbyshire, innkeeper-Q3. W. W. 9. Walker, Tythogroo, Olamorganshire, farmer-00 11. A. D. Bell, New Brighton, Cheshire, adjutant of the 410th Lancashire Valor/en-Oct J. flarome, Liverpool, furniture broker- Oct ft D. Preetvrldr., Liverpool, 2i. J. Hokin, Mamibester, paper dialer-Oct. 24. C. Hanka& Manchester, commission agent-Nov, 4. W. Townsend, Bury, Lancashire, maven-Oct Si J. Todd. Ostesher, Dutton, boot maker- Oct 26 F. C. Chaldeoott, Newcastle-upon Tyr, late coat minion agent-Oct it J. 8. Long, Brompton. Yorkshire, butcher--Oct 16. J. Granger, Ashby.dola. Much, Leicestershire, amen htdlder-Oet 17. Ann Balker, Barnwell, Lanosaltire- Oct. 27. W. Francis, Newton 84. Cyres. Devonshire, gentleman- Oct 14. T. IL Dermal, Stockton upoo-Ten. manager to • clothier-00 14. M. &tart& Eaton, Yoriuthire. clerk-Oct 6 W. Prosser, Usnelly, Breconshire, builder- Oct. 22. B. Bentley. Hailfold and Couriough, Lancashire, innkeeper- 00 23. B Ur, Taybott, O collier-Oct & Beater, Reicher Norfolk, baker-Oct 9. J. lamorrashire, Tozer, Brisksa, Doweriths„ wooer ant-Oct 21. M. Maley, gowning, Norfolk, beotanaker-Nov. 6. F. P. Staeoeld. IlheMeld, wholesale dreggiet-Nov. 6. W. Steel, Sheffield, cutler - Oct. I& A. Bates, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, farmer-Oct. 25. C. Perkins, Thorpe and Alborough, Norfolk, inimical Instrument tunist-Oct. 17. 0. Smith, Scawby Brook, Lincoln are, pardoner-Oct 17. W. Dale, Kirmington, Lincoln. tallor-Oct 11. J. Haden, Oldbury, Worcestershire , * late grocer-Nov. 11. J. C. Mather, Shrewsbury, bookoeller-Nov. iL T. Howells, Shrewsbury, hauller-00. 17. W. J. Locdoo, Ches ter, solicitor-Oct. Is. G. P. Greenwood, Eweime, Oxfordshire, miller let 26. C. Annsiead. Nottingham, lace manufacturer- Oct 28. W. Farnsworth, Nottingham, draughtsman-Oct. Is 0. Walker, Nottingham, grocer-OM 28. T. tinkling, Ma Nottinghamshire, gardener O ct 28 J. 11111. Nottinghra Nottingham, Nottingham, builder-Oct Sit J. Nor ton, Nottthigham, baker-Oct. W. Knighton, New Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace designer-Oct 28. J. Taylor, Nottingham. lthoorer-Oct. SO. J. Hamblin, Culeford, Somenetalare, boot maker-00 14. J. If Zvoy, Aldershott, Hampshire, hawker-. Oct 14. 0. Thrift, Yately, Hampshire, coppice dealer-Oct. 14. Z. F. Sawyer. Aldenhott, Hampshire, bootmaker-Nov. 8. J. Pont, Hove, Busses, f rattan broker. -- BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. a. OurrAvvilliDlULlClL LOCH, kluggin-lane, City, vars bowman. Rodsan Itat.LECrostey: - Tieeeitire7l;;;Zonger—lsi divi dend a In. id • Oct 21, and any subsequent Tomeini, Yreeeen, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Oct. it. T. Renfro', Pansanoe, Cornea/I, boot manufacturer— OM. 15. J. Calderoti, Minter, batter-0d 16. W. Potts, Brood /lift, De% onahlre, market gardener-04. SS T. D. Forbes, Hirt- Isy, Northumberland, mooer—Oet.lB. I. J. Scrimps, East Derr ham, Norfolk, plumber. - -------- rnsalelli&BlPß DISBOLVID. T. Whaley, J. Barrow., Fenton, and J. Whaley. Queens. ttrry, Ihntelire, wire rope manufacturers, so far as riari Whaley-C. R. Laudon sod J. Baiter, Vigo-week street, woollen warehousemen-D. B. ilavrogordate A. vroordato, C. IL 3lav P. 14111, G. 11. lieweendere, M. M. Marrogordato - ilesiis sad Treiber& ; Greece: learadilee: Ilembashis; and Timis Brit* Semis. marcharge-Y. Jhelum Mad & B Prier. Dm" Bs J Blair and B. Aingelmtldemehmimr. indiWildsa Green and E. Compien. BeMent i r ear gigilkiati.- W. Bart and W. Bayleiniret. Great pisdpodwo isseer s i‘ rr eriaskt. makers-B. Phials and R. G. Ross merchants-T. Till, B. Beech. and B. Bmr~ 1a shim, earthenware mmenlactaremer.J. A BM; Chichester mM , bmwers-1 1 . Iseicimap, City, ti windiest' m Imelery tea li aL d Notß:...tiVia Scottorn, J. W. Baynes. Rolm, Grestrinnimiliy. tiny and - m Levy alters-IL P. JO =dr. oields.llMes. deft WwW= id i.- Bleiding sod J. il4llll.l6adashir selidelmeisinerel. ma, M. liniehinslan d z ili et tle4, re Or sad IL Wiitr•Ww -114 iSh Mie=en sneMs-J. W. mail. wrfam. ds. sees;Landon Dean and 'dresses/L . 7: Babe eseet. J. S. ilabiemmat G. J. _ r ed At d erit Edap.l.o,24 . 2=4 l leLeli mil G. P. Mica. irenbeendem-4r. GAMOW ma J. R. eel" lbw lesegmaell, ounisier ewes. ' • MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pricy of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the tih possessions in Asturias, for the week audios; Sept. SO, it 23a. M. per cwt., exelnaire of the customs duty.—No return of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week sodas as above.—No return of the prove of brown or Mtucovado sugar, the produce of the East ladies, for the week ending as above. BLEITOL. OCT. 3.—The market has been very quiet this weak, and only a few parcels of West Sadie on the ,put have fond buyers. Prices have • downward tendency. Re. finer' Produes.—There is nothing whatever doing in either stove dried or wet goods. Rum. -About 50 puss. Leeward, sold at Si. 6d. to la. 6d. per gallon. Logwood.—About 110 tons Jamaica have ban sold at 6/. per tom ex ship. COTTON.—LnuarooL, Ocr. 3. —The dimmed from the trade daring the past week has been on • very limited scale, bat spenialere sad exporters bare bought to • fair extent, Oa Friday the minaket spread with an improved onsequeat upon advice, from America martin= successes, sad a onisidersble recovery teak place is prima which have subseqosotly cootinized to harden, and American descriptions close Amnia. per lb. higher then the quota tions of this day In Surat • good Dianna has been dons, bat ea amount of the very large port, prices during the bat day or two bare been • little irregular, bat close about Id. dearer them last quotations ; some considerable wiles bare been made ea quay on the basis of 17d. for fair llhollerth. The traasectiocis in Brazil and Egyptian have been only modi.- I rate, penuche the former deNug about 4d. dearer, and the letter remaining without material cheap from last week. hen tikes 14,310 bales, vu., 4.050 American, 1 114r= . an, 500 Una, 960 /lareuham, '2O African, Egyptian, sad 9,310 Burst ; and there are reported for ex. 56,680 bales, 410 Aassriesa, 500 Bahia, 60 Egyptian, and 0 Bunt, Ac. To-day the market owls quietly ; peon lam 3,000 bales, at dandy prime. COTTON GOODEL—Xanmimemn, Ocr. 3.—ln yarns we have little ar no change Moos Tuesday. Both sooners and speculators continue very firm, and not disposed to give way, still feeling confident that prices will go much higher. This refers to all descriptions of yarns. Telegrams are to hand from Bombay. reporting the market for yarns quiet and abirtinp lower. Better 'coolant,' are expected, as at the date of these advice the news to band from this market were -n g ,ziiii;,h;a;ni received intelligence of the speculative excitement prevailing at the beginning of Sep. tember. The cloth market is very tat. Holders evince too deposition to give way. They are, in feet,kespingagente with out the prices at which they will sal, in many cams being more disposed to had than to press their gods upon the market. The production of both yarn and cloth is daily falling off, and Messrs. Du Fay and Co. estimate it es being limited to a • of sheet 10,01.0 bars of cotton wesidy, is place eg 46,000 halm in previous years. The ally amen of cloth es head which ace = Dos e Mtinela shirtisp. Th e Name authority rays: India • 81b. to 4 oa., which were held at one times high as . ild. per piece, meld have beee bought (during the past mouth) at ltis. per pima and are still about Is. per pines lower than at the beginning el the mouth. The highest penes paid were indeed speculative purchases, and {Doe's at extreme prices have not come into consunipeoe, nor is it likely that an extensive demand will be experienced at the prices from =embank; who confine themselves staidly to supply the trade. The reasons given in Mr. Laing', letter for the retention of the duty of 5 per oast au Manchester goods in India are far frei satisfactory to the trade here. He tells them in effect that the manufacturer in Bombay gets his labour at • fourth the cost paid for it in this country ; that he saves the freight of the cotton to England and the freight of the manufactured article back again ; and this is exactly why people here argue that the manufacturers is India ought not to have an additional protection of 5 per cent. Mr. Lin say, it is necariery for revenue, but the answer here is that upon his own showing it will foster maledictive' in India, not only to the ruin of the trade here, bet to the destruction of the very reeenne they are no swans to secure. He gives hopes of its removal upon an equivalent being gives, but the answer here is that they already have the equivalent in the admislion of their cotton free of duty to this eonntry. Mean time them who are seemed of neglecting their duty in not looking miter more action front India justify themselves, upon such arguments as Mr. Liao puts in their mouths, by oaring they were not instated In risking their? capital on the faith of the Indian government after the experience of the past, for if men like Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lung, Denton' by • free trade ministry, so ewe forget their principles, there is little depsedseas to be placed upon statesmen of say party. It is urged that if capitalists from Linseashire are to embark their money in anythingoonnected with India, it should not be in attempting to and work far the factory operatives bens, but by transporting their roe. chmery to Ledseheger or Bombay, where they would have the benefit of cheap labour, bon a markets, and pram tive duties to encourage and sustain their enterprise. CORN. —CICILderOaD, Ocr. we wee a smaller supply of wheat at market today, and a Lege proportion of It out of condition ; such sold slowly at a decline of 10. to Is. per qr. • best diy simples could scarcely be bought lower. Berkii a larger supply ; beet molting rune sell at Xs. to 38e., exile 395. ; eireondary and low quality difficult to sill, and pies. inserter. Beans Is. lower. Lwroomr, Oct. 3.--We bad a fair supply of wheat at oar market, the condition better than last week ; the trade tri-d Atm at last week's rates. Fine barley was quite as dear, but inferior Is. to 2a lower. Wheat, red, 425. to sk. ; whits, We to Ms. Barley. malting, 36e. to 371. Unarm, Ocr. S.—We hen had rather a numerous at teodance of buyers at this meaning's market, and wheat hem commanded a fair consumptive inquiry at about the rates of but Friday. floe wheat in some instances bringing a trifling *denim. Flour unchanged, but steady in price. Indies core is offered sparingly, and fine sweet lota being scarce are 3d. qr. higher. Oats are down Id. per bushel on the week awl new oatmeal Is. per load. Beaus are fid. per qr. dome. Piet and barley the torn dearer. The market , deer tolerably firm. Waserrem, Ocr. 3.—For fresh old and new wheat bet week's pekoe were nearly maintained ; for se. twedary SW diciest is condition, of which the bulk of the supply etioristert there was no demand, although factors - would semi very low prime. Barley difficult to mall even at lower rates, sad ut], a few fine dry parcels found buyers. Beans, 016 1 / 2 end shelling, net much change. Avenge' foe the weak owilies 8.0. 29:—Wheat, I,st2.qrs.,st 535. bid. ; oats, 73q1a, at 275. 414. ; bear, 10 qrs., at 43e. 00A19.-I.o3moia, Oar. 3.-110',well Main, Ha. 9d. West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Wylem, 16s. ; Walls lad Her well, 18a. 61. ; Walls End South Belton, 18e. 6d. ; Walls Bud Tuastall, 16e. 6d. ; Walla Zed Hartlepool, 188 . Walls fad South Hardspeni, NM 94. ; Camay sad Darya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Oarway and Deiffeyn Malting, En. 6d --Ships at market, 20 ; add, 19. TRAFFIC" RETURNS. RAIIMAYM Mem Pas- Me- U 64 Mkt ewe ensue ameba IWO lal Week wading July 6. & a A a smt Indian : Bengal Milieu la OM 4 . 416 7,349 5.50 Forth-Wed Provinces Len lac 2,34 !,t-21 Week width= 6. 1.357 Welborn of O6 SIB 1,257 MAO Week emalus lope. W. (modems Tilbury, II Routh- 401 - 19i04 - 0 - 24W 1,920 /8t 2,204 1.-13 Oltenia — 0 wt modlas 240. U 1300.9 Nriars Junction . 034 124 193 3V 23 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIM'S& BSlTHORP.—September 29, at Scarborough, the wife of A. 10th Royal Hussars, of • son. BENJ• .—October 2, at it, Gioucester•gardens, Bydeted• the wits of Frederick Benjamin, Esq., of • sou. BOOED.—October 2, at Upper Hyde-park.gardens, the wile of J. Booed, Esq., of • daughter. CRAMBERB.—October 1, at Park.street, Grosvenor -square, the wife of R. B. Chambers, Esq., of a son. ClLBAEL—September 10, at the Esplanade, Dover, the wiled J.l. Cleave, Eq., of s dentate:. 00CEERTObi.—October 2, at Petersham.terrace , South Hes • the wife of R. Cockerton, , of a daughter. Din l ltft.—Ooletter at Cambridgeotreet, Pimlico, the e lle of W. 11.1AT=1.11,1•V 4 eL da ert , st Wlecheed•r, the wife of A Basthoote, Esq., .C.. 00th Rides, of a daughter. MILLI.--October 1. at lawaliall Rectory, Bury ft. Edmunds, the Wife of the her. R. NW; of a daughter. ILARRIAGES. IABI3IL—HORNSBY.—OctoIier 2, at Bt. Mary's, Islington to the Rev. D. B. Ilenktit, Y. Bantl, Fag., to Susannah Elf tststh Heraalsy, danglitor of Mr.l L Hornsby, both of Lon.loll ;HAMDARit—WELLIA2I&—Oetober 2, at Rhyl, by the Re , C. W. Bassoa, &D. Follow of Jesus College, 01 10 " 1 .. Henry Chainbrin, d 4 :, ..,..l,lygneirehlon, DentAfthsh'ret at of taw late Richard Lloyd it I i t.t!N Y M S .. of lII—ARBOTT.—Oetober 2, at the parish c h urc h, Orest more, leddlinex, by tin In.ll. Holloway. John, we of Ur. 45 /. 0 . 4 of MidulOolla, to Fanny, daughter of the bate 2r Abbott, of Market Harbornagb. lllBBllT—TWlLD.—lMptalaberr SA at Rayne, Wean, by au. Ro. W. 8. laming, F. L Hassey, May., to Eleanor V. afford. sLOWAof tie Rev. J. Tweed, of Rayne, lam S-18A8H--Itagionibre 110, at Tatenhill. Ptlflard.h o e. 8, the Fen Arebdewoon Drury, W. C. Flowden. t y .: f Rosily /farm Anne, daughter of M. T. Dam. Fag.. Ilnageman, Itiaffordabize. DEATHS. aliTnr.-,October I. M Banatead, Surrey, Mary, danab wr kW P. Aubsettn. Hay.. aged W. 1113L1.-9eptomber 30, Mr. H. !Mutable, of the Boogie , . bar $O, Looghton, Zoom, 1401.7 C O T 4 C irtdor at th a =94r O. Carroll, rot., aged 74 108141.—September 29, at Oakbenk, BO.rnear W iDdeM4l. W. Peeler, laq agog 72. HOWL —goptrobao 29, Mr. J. Hoge, of the Grove, Boo m°• milk sod lit IClLLlL—amimobee IS, M 164M11, Surrey, the Be'. W. Ke l L teed Mead sad Tabilied Wawa LIPS Haul. d Lollibmg44o B4o , Ur a tondos. Maier. , Oess. Lamilerdaloset. the Acid et Whitetriars.-• Ilaarinhaz OINIMIIMI IN& 1 • • ■ • • a 13 a I • 3 1.1 I tl tl ■ O 17 1p F. to_ i 1 , DI M/ 111 a f 7 to az to 31 Y bi pl 8 3 la Tr Th 01 Jt • tb ti ri lu 314