The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING.—TuseDAT. Eight races and • match which produced Gil runners are too much for a day's sport in November. Several deter; in starting in the three earl y ruse, caused the Shrewsbury field al 13 runners to be mere than half-an-hour time, but the greater portion of this time was subsequently recovered, and the final contest concluded almost to the I dark, at a quarter -past four. Backers of the termites bad a sad time of it in the first three ranee—Connection and Confederate iu the handicap Plate, Ge 1143111 and Toros in the Ste wanls'eu p, ant nearly all those backed in the Handicap Sweepstakes, all being besteo.t Dunkeld, the long-reserved ' good thing," evidently "tried to-day," and though the potty did not summed in obtaining the long odds his pre vious running warranted, they won a good stake. The remaining events call for no special notice, except that an objection 1134 raised against the start for the Severn Stakes, which will be investigated this day (Wednesday). It is quite certain that the racing will extend over Friday, and an attempt is being made so drag the meeting along to Saturday. The following are details of the day's sport : MATCH :'2OO. Hall • mils. lir. Graham's Vision, by Withihuund—De Withers darn. 2pa sat ;in (John Nightingall) 1 ' Mr. Geor,;e's Lisette, 2 yrs, ost 'o. l sordhanf, 2 Betting : 6t04 on Vision, who mad• play with • long lead to the distance, where Lisette drew up, tut never reaching Vision, was beaten by half • length. ♦ HINDICAP PLAT! of 50 eon. ; winners extra. About nix furlongs. Lord Walton's Stocklngstr, by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, TM s it2l la (IL °Ameba') 1 Me. wadi... , e Warrior. S yrs, Mt 121 b (Vordhsas 2 Mr. 3.altuatril.'i Lady Hahne. 3 yrs. tlat 101 b . 'J. Sadth) S The tellwaing also ran :—Rubini, Confederate, Dtaappolut •ent, Corinthian Tom. Salomon, Sympathy, Nu, Connection, Vet...tiers c 1/ l'ellowJaclt. Betting : o to 1 apt . Connsetion, 100 to 30 apt Con federate, 5 to 1 apt Warner, 8 to 1 agar Steel:lnger, 10 to 1 saelt apt Baloreaok and Lady Bohun, and 100 to art No. . _ _ THg reit ABM ...CP, value 30 son., added to a Handicap of 5 boys. each; certain alkiwanoes, and winners extra. About ooe mile. Lord I:item:Alfa Queen of Trumps, by King of Trurnps— altherthv Darr, a yen. 7st 7th tJ. Grlroshaw" 1 Mr. T. lluutices Tiptoe, 5 yrs, 7st Lb , Loates) Captain C., het named Peru, 5 yes, Id alb 'Deacon) 3 The fog.). inn aho ran )—Gentma. Tura" Gentllhomme, Jessie, Fislienaan's Daughter, Iphigenla, end Handley Crow. Hotting : 190 to 90 each agst Torsos and Gomm; 9 to 2 at first 3 to 1) seat Queen of Trump. 100 to 15 each apt Gentilborome, Tiptoe, and Fishermaa's Daughter, and S to 1 apt Iphipaia. A HANDICAP HieLEPSTAI2B of 5 moss. mei, for all ages ; winners extra. About three furlongs and a quarter. Straight rue in.. Ewa Faith, by Pellan—Chalice, 8 yrs. Tit 702 (11a1dment) 1 Mr. 1.. r Flinn:lolk 6 yrs, ret 91!? Per 1) ! Mr. brio ,tt s Colleen. i ; 117.641101b (U. Cort)•) The h. 11.... trg At. ran : Reaper. Tarragona. Practitioner, Balorood, J43x t tome tote, rontatoon. and 'mutate. Betting : 7 to 4 met Pentaloon, 5 to 2 apt EICOOIIIIIII, ICO SO 15 apt Ilesptr, apt Colleen, 10D to apt Practi tioner, 100 to 7 apt Balaniaek, 20 to 1 apt Faith, and 33 to 1 apt Tarragona. _ _ TRESI/111.%7131,1:1' Cur (Has Tov), value 300 sou, added to a sweepstakes of 20 eon. aaoh, 10 ft; winners extra. About two maim Mr. ce, tozite Ihmkeld, by Deumour—Barbartaa, 4 yrs. tot ldlb Morris, 1 Mr. J. B. Morrie* Balboni, 6 7st rat (Ribbon' 2 Lord Wiltona Wandering Ylnetrel, $ its, Est 41h (.7 H. rliasbawb 3 The f..lloviin; also ran :—Oldatinoter, Stanton, Lady Hy Ida, Rarebetiiiia, l'hy 'man, Tenertffo, 011ae, Hopper, Alabama, sad Rack Dom Betting : 100 to 30 apt Teneriffe, 4to 1 eget Duakeld, 5 to 1 apt Vraoderiog Minstrel, 6 to 1 agst Alabtma, 103 to 8 apt Oklokster. and 100 to 7 apt Hopper. Tut E.VI ILLE HALL STAKIB (Handicap) of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; winners extra. About half a mile. Mr. Payri..'s Convent, by Voltigeur—lady Abbess's darn. 2 yrs, O-t (J. Grimststw) 1 Mr. Woo, Pupil. 4 yrs, Bst 7lb IR. Clark) Mr. Gen. ErYnn: 4 Wsilland, Sit 911) . ......(Custance) 3 ....ann. 5 yrs.— (:ipsy Girl and Lilly Lye also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Gipsy Girl, 2 to 1 apt Oceviat, 4 to 1 apt Pond, and 5 to 1 apt Welland. Tim Sum Sum el 5 mows. eseb, with 50 added, for an ages. Certain allowances. About lu ll Mr. Chrris Eirdtinder, by Teddlogton—Birdtrap S. yrs, tat 101'. (J. °Mmes.*) 1 Marquis i f !Listings's Attraction, 3 yrs, BM lib (Fordlism) 2 Mr. i•ralsin.'s dion, 2 yrs, Nt 1, lb (H. Coveyi The fo:low:ng also ran :—llistori:t. Ethelred, and Merry Harp. Batting: i to 4 on Biztthoder, 4 to 1 apt Attraction, mad 7 to 1 seat Vision. THE SHORTS HANDICAY 32cuxc HAM of 3 man. each, with 20 added. The winner to be sold far 4W. Winner extra. About half a mile. Fidol.c:inti: Flageolet, by Fandango—Eglanthle. 2 yrs, Mt I.lb Mr. U. Wrtght's Tragedy. 2 yrs. tat 121 b (Carrolb lir. Hodgmanss King of Greece, 2 )m, tat flib 'Heartiest' , 3 The following also ran :—Cohnthian Tom, Lady Warwick, Gazehotuel, and Governor. nnilageolet, and G to 1 molt against Tragedy and Lady Warwick. Tax SALOPIAN STALL' of 10 son. mach, 5 ft, with 23 added, for 2.yr-olds ; oolta, Set ; Lilliee and geldings, Set 111 b. Winners extra, aad selling allowances. About 6 furlongs. Mr G. Aoceira Attacht, by tlaantcrar—La Victune, gst 716 Inc. 71b ex.) (Perry) 1 Manion "1 Uaatloges Pantaloon, gat (Tordnoru) TM betting opened at 2 to 1 on Pantaloon, bat closed at wean. Pantaloon held a clear lead into the straight, where Attache took up the running, and won by half a length. Tai DISPCTED 111011.DLE RACK AT Snianwsnunr.—The slakes for this race hare been awarded to Osaian. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MO R ROW. TII2 Lt,N, 31:a HALL. STIMIIICHS3I (Haudiosp) of 50 eon. • winners after Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. 71b ; • second bans, 31b extra. About two Rinse, over a.m., Now Course. lb Age at Stanton Bowman 6 11 1 71M.Rayter :? , /atchcock • 10 11 m by wthinirliam— Douche .... Acton /airy King Fhlaewo 4 6 10 7 Telseambe 3 10 0 NU Deem-random .. • 10 7 Kitty Ace of Trumps 6 10 7 Sot.posuwl 6 paid The Rogue • 10 7 May Das 6 paid Screw Mower Ito Mon .... 4 10 6 Was Dire= • 10 4 Globale lac Aurnis STIMPLEciIAn (Handiesp) of 100 son. added to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 5 ft ; the winner of any handicap steeplechase after November 3, at ten a.m., 1016 ; or the second, 51b extra ; thesecood tomes his stake. About three miles and a half, over the New Course. (IS Gabs.) The weights have been raised agxemble to conditions. Ago A Age st Tlytklier S 12 1 lb The Old Squire .... a 11 2 Seriou. Cast PoApourri lll inn Rogue •10 11 ta Banm Marble liiU Pillions Dagmar ..... 11 I Ibex 4 10 6 Morocco Esteem • 6 11 11 Acton W 6 10 7 es by Little Dick _• 11 __ balf•bred illinglai m—• mare._ • 10 _4 C01•11.111D N1711373tT HANDICAP of 5 seri t;clc., via 50 added, for 2-yrmide ; wieners =tn. ; the arc t. am hi stake . About If halos.. (50 subs.) at lb a. 6 , 8 12 Bklentnd 7 4 8 12 °amass 7 4 8 7 Camillus • Tring 7 4 ' O Arkansas 7 1 13 Vireo 13 Ley Laps T 0 .... 1 Jack Leith 7 0 7 0 614 6 1! ...• 7 1 NM& 6 1 Sweetness 6 1 lase of Danmark 6 1 Flageolet 6 6 6 lejeetits 6 6 Crary Jana Dosaington Troubadour Lady Nadia Redmirc Pantaloon Ppring Gnu Blackitrap Auditor The tirtnikr Calalcome InertLe Easy Nu In. 7111 en Jack Jukes Natty Napinetes *Lie"( the Wthd / 7 B. eve C by Leambnzton—?tars- The Sebel4t 6 ()- termini 7 6 Old Blazes Belkartma Love Letter , 7 6 Sweet Jessie Pad Cernellia i THE STAKZI of 10 ems. each, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, ; throe, dot 51b: tour and upward., 84 101 b; m►res and geldinEs allowed 31b ; the winner to bs sold for 3004 halt a mile, A SELLINI: HURDLE Roca of 3 lova each, with 20 added ; 3-yr-olds, 104 Glb ; four, 1 let ; 6ve, 124, ; six and aged, 2:b ; mare. and gold** allowed Slb ; the wood to awe his stake ; certain winnow, extra ; rolling allow ar.3olli, &c. About one toile and tbree-quartera, over air flights of hurdle.. _ THE WELTER HARDICAP of 5 OCOVIL each, with 20 wiled, for 3-yr-olds mid upwards ; gentlemen riders ; profes- Monet, 71b extra ; Out wirmer to be sold for 1501. bout 1 mile. TUE ATTI9..TI Ur PARK STAKF.9 of 3 soya each, with 20 added ; 2-yr-olds, set; three, 9st 21b ; four, 9st bib ; five and upwards. 9st 101 b ; mares and geldiap allowed 31b ; the 'simper to Le sold for 30/. ; allowances About three fur longs and a quarter (straight run n). A Si , LEP,TAkk.I ofJ nova. each, with 20 added, for 2.-yrolds ; s.t 121 b each ; mares and gelduip allowed bib ; tie wiener to be sold for 3001. ' • it sauteed to be sold for 1004 a ll owed 71b. About half • mile. TILL FORISTIR PLATO (Haedicap) of 40 sovs.. for 2-er olds and upwards ; • winner after the declaratioe of the weights, ilb extra ; entrance. 2 mom About I mile. A HANDICAP PLATO of 25 NOW. for 2-yr-olds sad up wards ; a winner after th e declarati on of this weights ilb extra ; ontranoe, 1 sot. About 5 furlong. Tara .11N lON?TOWN PAHA HANDICAP at 5 110.1. each, with 50 added; a winner after the declaration of the weight', ilb extra. About I rails sod a half. To Am and name by 7 o'clock tbeevesdag before numb*. Salmon are at last alive in Australia. The pre vious failures ovoid not have arisen It the mesas had Lees adapted to the rod. as In the ease of Herrings magnetic brushes and creole. and whether the and sought It to restore gray hair to Its natond colour, or to he rid of the agonies of neuralgia. nen...a headache, or rheumatism, them. ataitnette Inatrome-its unfailing means Avoid ~,,terjeg, Mom 3. , Itatoaghallatreet. Loadon,—(Advertasautaal ~~ -~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1864. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 15. &Min. to Baoeo.—(Before Lord Chief Justin Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Mellor, aad Shen) This was special paper day. TRIARRY AND LIMN. N.P., v. LORD PERROT, M.P., AND This ease came before the court on demurrer. The decla ration stated that by an agreement dated 22nd Apra, 1863, made and entered into between the plaintiffs and defen dants, it ma agreed—after reciting that the plaintiffs had been in negotiation with the imperial government of Austria for the purpose of founding in Vienna • bank, upon joint stock principles, and with limited liability, and bad sub mitted their views thereon to the imperia l government of Austria, and had obtained from them • preliminary moose non granting them the privilege of establishing such bank subject as therein mentioned—it was agreed Deemer' them that the plaintiffs should transfer to the defendants all the rights they then possessed under the preliminary canoes lion, and that they should assign to them the definitive con- cession, and that in consideration of which the defend ants would pay the plaintiffs for the said definitive concession the sum of 30,000/., half in cash, and ball in shares within 30 days after the allotment of shares, and farther that all and every expense of every kind saner connected with the procuring and completing the said definitive concession should from the time of making the said memorandum of agreement be borne and paid by the defendants, The plaintiffs said that the definitive concession was obtained, and that they had done everything that was necessary ; that the bank had been formed and the shares allotted, but the defendants had not fulfilled their agreement. The defendants pleaded that ' the agreement between them and the plaintiffs was, that I the bank was to be established upon certain terms and con ditions, embodied in certain articles of association called statutes, which had been then formed and prepared by the plaintiff and agreed to by the defendanta, which the Aus trian government were to approve of ; but that the latter refused to do so. The plaintiffs replied that such agreement by the Austrian government was not • condition precedent to the obligation of the defendants. The plaintiffs had de marred to the defendants' plea, sod the case canes on far argument this afternoon, the point argued having refe rence to the payment of the preliminary extenses. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Kingdom for the plaintiffs, said the only branch material to the considera tion of the demurrer was with reference to the payment of the expenses. The learned counsel contended it was no answer to the claim for expenses for the defendants to say that the concession obained was different to the terms as arranged between the parties, or that the definitive con cession was not obtained, or that the beak was not formed and the shares allotted during the limit of the agreement. The agreement between the parties was that all expenses of every kind connected with the undert•king should be borne and met by the defendants from the time of making such agreement. The Lord Chief Justice—l suppose the main straggle is about the 30,000/. Mr. Lush—Yea. Mr. gorillas:a - it warn, but the only question on the de murrer was with regard to the expenses. Mx. Lush said there was • traverse on the plea with ra. gard to the 30,0001. Mr. Bovill said his case upon that plea was, that it we. not true, and it bad not been demurred to. Mr Lush, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Garth, for the de fendants. contended they were not to pay the preliminary expenses of obtaining a preliminary concession. bat only such expenses u were necessary in turning it into a defi nitive one, and in doing which the defendants were to emit the plaintiffs in forming the company and providing the cspitaL . . . After hearing the arguments of the learned counsel at considerable length, The Lord Chief Justice said that, whichever way the court decided the point demurred to, the owe must go down for trial. He therefore thought it would be much better for the court to reserve its jgment, and give it upon this and other points which must come before the oourt again after trial. Judgment reserved. The Court rejected tee application, on the ground that the dileuce to the suit had hese a vexations one. SHAW V. SHAW AND CALVIIrr. In this use is which the coceapoudent had been ow damned is 5001. damages, The Court made the decree Dial, with mete, and directed the damages to be paid to the petitioner. THE POLICE COURTS. Jane Hill, an intelligent-looking child, only 10 yeah of age, was placed in the felons' dock charged with stealing • sovereign. Mrs. Ann Allwoo4 of 65, ifillbankctrest,'Weetminster, wife of a stone me rch ant, said that prisoner occasionally came to the house to nurse bee infant. She was there on Saturday night, and in her presence proseoutrir placed • sovereign in a purse and put the latter in a drawer. On the nest afternoon her husband went to the puree, aed found that the sovereign was gone. The prisoner had promised to come on the Sunday, but failed to do so, and as she was suspected she was sent for, but the sovereign was not found. .. w ilil7Aroold—What evidence is thew spied the eland ? Inspector Humphreys—She is found in poem en of half • soverearn, whin she gave to her father. Perhaps you would like to hear him ? The little girl's lather, a journeyman tailor, working at • West-end house, said that his wife and children were in the habit of meeting him on Saturday night es he came home, sod did ao on Saturday. Directly she saw him she put • half-eoveteign is his hand, told him she had picked it up, end said him what it wee. She said she had picked it up near the Hoene of Parliament. When he heard that his daughter was suspected of stealing • sovere i gn he took her to Mrs. Allwood's, but she positively denied all know ledge of it. The child's mother was now called, and said that she went with the awned sad her little brother to meet their father. A boy wu letting off fireworks as they pined through the Broad Sanctuary, and prisoner thinking on was not quits spent stooped to pick it up, and saw what she took to be a bright farthing, and brought it to her mother. A Mile boy, the brother, said he was present, and saw his sister pick up the coin as described. Mr. Arnold—l think the child is perfectly innocent, and discharge her. If this had been • sovereign found instead of a half, which I have no doubt wu picked up, and there had been no winner of the fact, as there are, I sin afraid circumstantial evidence would have fixed • strong imputa tion against the poor child. She was immethe.tely discharged. lag the,' dividends, 9291. 7s. Ild. INS owing to the bank which was carried into the balm under discount and loans to custemees, as good assets. In the past due bill book the bills were entered in the handwriting of Mr. Terry, and in the general ledger they were entered in the writing of Mr. Burch. The bank had • customer named Bunyard. He owed the bank between 6,0001. and 6,00 W. in June, 1802, for dishonoured bills and overdrawn account. The bills were dishonoured in 1861, and some were running on the 30th of June, 1862. Witness produced • copy of release under a trust deed, which had been signed by Terry on behalf of the bank, without the knowledge of the directors, on the 31st December, 1861, by which be released Bunyard from the whole debt of between 3,0001. and 6,000/. On the date of that release there was • loan granted to Buoyant of 9661. By Mr. Sleigh—There was no entry in the book of any security. There was another book called the register of loans. It was entered there by one of the clerks, giving the particulars, and showed that it was lent upon • promis sory note, but there was no other security mentioned. By Mr. Lewis—ln the board minute book of that date there were two loans agreed to, but Bunyard's loan did not appear in the books before the directors. By Mr. Sleigh—lt passed to his account through the ledgm I—lt might have been a renewal, but there was nothing to show. . . . . _ 110Aleigh—Waa not the aim of 9661. in respect of the old debt on which Mr. Banyard bed obtained a release. Witness —l cannot swear to that. In continuation witness said he produced the note of Land for 9661. 16s. The handwriting in the body of the bill was Mr. Burch's. There was another loan of 74.31. made toßtinyard on the 24th October, which was included in the release, but it was notmterel ea having been brought before the directon in the committee's minute books. 2,9004 of the amount of Busyard's debt was carried into the item of 207,0001. as good assets. The overdrawn account to the amount of 1,7901. was subtracted from the amounts due to customers, sod the balance, about 4001., appeared in the cash book as cash in band. Witness produoed the book made up by both the defendants, show ing the past due bills. It was labelled, "Statement of pastdue bills," the total was in blue ink, and was in wit nem s handwriting. The debt of Bunyard did rot appear, nor did the loan of 966/. According to a resolution in the board minutes of that book, the statement of put due bills, should include the dishonoured 18 a Mr. Metcalfe—The reecohttion was made in January, Mr. Lewis—lt appeared to contain a list of the bad debt. of the bank. Mr. Bunrard's debt of 96d/. did not ap pear in that statement. The two loans, amounting to 1,7011., were conaiderably overdue in June, 1:4;2. One was due in January sad the other in April. They appeared in the books under the head of loans to customers as current loans, not matured loans. The book called " the Statement of past due bills ^ should contain past due bills and debts to the bank. By Mr. Metcalfe—Both loans appear in the book. (Wit, nese then read several at the request of the counsel.) By Mr. Sleigh—The entries were generally pest due bills. By Mr. Lewis—The loans were very few, and past due bills very many. Theretwere other,losns in the book. The book should contain, according to a resolution of the board, the debts, good, bad, and indifferent. Jab= H. Wood was • cashier of the bank. (Mr. Lewis said Mr. Jabez Wood was one of the trustees of Mr. Banyard, and had signed his release.) Mr. Lewis said be had many more similar aromas to go through, and would if it were wished break off at this stage. Mr. Sleigh said if his lordship would reconsider the deter mination he came to at the bat examinatioo, with reference to ao application be made on behalf of his client, and admit him to bail, it would be better to break off at once. The inquiry must of necessity be a very long one, and if he could offer such good and substantial bail as would render his sp. ?sauce certain, he trusted that, when his lordship took into, consideration the fact that the defendant' must have been aware that the proceedings were pending. and never theless they were at home when apprehended, he would grant his request. Mr. Metcalfe made the same application, and urged upon his lordship to confer with the late Lor d: Mayor, before whom the case had been first heard, and upon whose deci sion, he thought, his lordship was somewhat influenced, and consider the matter, and let the prisoners know his decision in the course of the morrow. His Torislii,;aditUki - ihe late Lord Mayor had only heard Mr. Lewis's statement, whereas be had heard the evidence u far as it had gone. He, however, would consider the matter, but should decline at present to admit the defendants to bail. Eventually it sou decided to adjourn the cam at this stage, and the prisoners were spin remanded. THE METROPOLITAN SEWAGE QUESTION. Yesterday a special meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held at the office of the board, Spring. gardens, for the purposed further 000sidering the several tenders for taking the sewage of the metropolis, and to determine which (if any) should be accepted ; to receive a re port from the Main Drainage Committee on the inspection of the works for the utilisation of *swage at Rugby, Croydon, Carlisle and Edinburgh ; and on the several tenders for taking the sewage, with the recommendations of the com mittee thereon, and to par such orders on the subject as MY be deemed desirable. There wan a large attendance of members. Mr. TBITAITIIi la the chair. Mr. POLLARD having read the report of the Corn, Coal, and Finance Committee of the corporation of London ; a letter from Mr. Hops controverting some of the statements in that report ; • letter from Mr. Furness, the contrze tor for the works at the ontfall, stating that be had purchased three acres at Plaistow and 'raking for permission to irrigate there ; a letter from an agent of Lord Torrington further explaining his tender and offering to submit it for corm:Um to the Board of Trade ; the report of the Main Drainage Committee, stating "that, in the opt. nice of the committee, the tender of Messrs. Rope and Napier, for dialing with the sewage on the north side of the Thames, so far as their immoral wham is want-nod, offers the greatest advantages ; and recommending the board to refer the subject back to this committee to negotiate the precise terms upon which the concession may be granted to , those parties': Mr. &CAD! moved that the report which had been reed should be printed and circulated amongst the members and take° into consideration that day fortnight. This was an important report, and the course he proposed was the usual , one when important reports were presented. It was only respectful to the ratepayer, to adjourn its ooasideratiou. ' The motion wee put and lost. Mr. FRAVAAR, the deplity-cbeirman of the Main Drain=s Committee, said that if the board listened to the suggestion of delay, the public would come to the conclusion that they were unfit to occupy the position they did, and that it was ' time they should be swept away. He could understand the proposition for delay if there was any plan before them that required consideratioe. But there was no new plan before them. The only two tenders which were before them were those of Mr. Ellis and Messrs. Hope and Napier. He did not think parliament would ever sanction the proposal of the former—to bring beck to Shooter's. hill and Hampstead heath, at a great expenditure, the sewage which bad bees taken to Barking Creek at a great expenditure. The other plea—that of Mesas. Hope and . Napier—presented such advantages as he thought should recommend it to the acceptance of the He proposed that the Deport be considered. Mr. DOULTON, M.P., necoodel the =WOO. Mr. COLLIMBON moved as an anseadinent That is be re. !erred to the Mai* Drainage Committee to oousider the be maim of utilising a portion of the sewage of the me• trepolia, for the purpose of ascertaining ita commercial value, and to report their recommendations to the board, in order that application roar be made ia the emoting sea , Mon of parliament for the ascomary powers to wry skim into effect" _ _ ME. SAVAGE seconded the SlOendment. Mr. Tire defended the board, sod supported the propo sition of Mr. Freemso. A die:melon took piece, in which Mr. Legg, Mr. Newton, Mr. Carpmael, Mr. Semuda, Mr. Moulton, and others, bore pert. When the board divided there were — For the amendment 8 Against Majority against the amendment .... IS Mr. TAYLOR then moved the following amendment : " That, in the opinion of the board, it ire undesirable to are. crept any proposition respecting the sewage of the metropolis which involved a ocioaeseion of fifty years, and that the other conditions contained in the scheme of Messrs. Hope and Napier rendered it impolitic to adopt or further eon eider their proposition." The board having divided, there appeared 9 for the • amendment and 26 against it. ' Mr. LEGG then moved that the board, before taking any further ~ction, should advertise for other tenders. On a division, there appeared 9 foe and 1% against. The original motion was then put and carried by a majo. rity of 26 to 9. The sauna:amnia was received with cheers by the majority. NIGHT Scnoots.—A conference on the organise, tae and managemeat of eight schools bag been convened by the committee of the Metropolitan Adult Education Association, to be held at the hones of the Society of Arts on Tuesday neat. The subject will be introduced to the coofereoce by the Rev. Henry Whits, the originator of Youths' Institutes. Sir Thomas Philips will take the chair, and the discussion will be open to all, as it lsthe wish of the committee to thoroughly ventilate the subject, in order to arrive at some practical results. BIZAITAST BEVERAGE. —llOll/030pathi0 praati• Hours and the medical peofiestoo neurally, recommend cocoas. being the moat healthful of sll beveragea When the doctrine of homeopathy wu tint Introduced into this country there were to be obtained no preparatices of cocoa sitherattractive to the taste 'or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either supplied in the crude state or so anatlifully manufactured es to obtain little H notice. J. Epps. of London, omeopathic Chendst. was 'educed In the year Mu to tura his attention to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the aesistance of elaborate machinery in beteg the first to produce an article pare In the composition, and ' so refined by the perfect trituration it receives In the process It passes through. as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach For gaunt use Epps's Correa la distinguished so an invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, possessing a most delicious aroma. Dr. Mamma In his werk " Adulterations of load." UT i— " Cocoa contains a great variety of important autritive pried. plse—every ingredlest nee emery to the growth and sustenance 'of the body." Agal• As a antrltive, cocoa stands very much , higher than either cedes se tea." Dtrectione—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder In a breakfast cap, tilled up with heeling water , or milk. Secured la Undleed fib , f lb. , and Ilb labelled packets, and sold at Is. 6d. pm lb., by greases embasUonera, and clunnlati !WJM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. DUMB OF SOLICITORS AID FURTH!' PAZTICULLIS TO HE OBTAINZD AT TIIII OPTIC! OF THZ CHINS Molina" CODZI OF BANZIWPICT Bastmeaux-ermr.] iistikkuns. .__ _ ARMIES BOOTLE WILBRAHAII. rife% 1747treet, Gramenoraquare, late amigo In the Coldstream Guards, to surrender Nor.tekatl. RICHARD WATSON, Colon-street, Middles's Hospital, cheese monger, Nor. 28, at 2 8•8081. WILLIAM NIGiTTIOLUS, Mayfield, Sussex, labourer, Nov. 28, at T. lamas La OIoPS, Whiskinatreet, Clerkenwell, letter sorter in the general port-ofiice, N0v.2.8, at 2. GEoltrlE MILD. West-place and camden.street, lalington.green, smith, Nov 28, at T. EDWARD RODD, Mitcham, gentleman, Nov. 28, at T. WILLIAM RICH, New Breotford, pewterer, Nov. 28, at 2. WILLIAM Maintow, Harold-street, ILeoUsh-town, builder, Dec. 8, at 11. Jell WHIStROW, JOHN 311CrasOw, Jun., and Huns 11• K ER ROR, St. Paurs-buildings, City, and Glasgow, fancy dress manufacturers, Nov. 28, at 1. MART ANN Bmllll, Goswell-street, St. Luke's, late dairy keeper, Nov. 29, at 1. lowa TODD, Senor.street, Paddington, late lodging house keeper, Nov. 29, at 1. Menai ROSOTEIAM, Norwich, late farmer, Nov. 21, at It EDWARD THOMAS Gazsr, Collegest.,Cheleea,cheallat,Nov.29.at 1. CHARLES Pclsaasa, lielley.heath, medical assist.. Nov. at 1. Thomas ORME Bauwx. flaverstock.street, City-road, mer chant's clerk, Nov. 19. at 1. FItaNCIS 028151 Cesinum, Queen-street, Stepney, merchant's clerk, Now. 19, SS 2. SAMUEL MAYER, itaideastonohill, Greenwich, solicitor's clerk, Nov. 19, at 2. Arrant HOARE, Basinghallstrett, cloth merchant, Nov. V, at 2. iLENIT GOODMAN. Deptford-green, publican, No•. 29, at 2. A/WNW° BISHOP, Denham, Ducks, bootmaker, Dec 1, at 11. Wll.Uall 11iLiza Bouverleatreek London, late general mar. chant, Noe. 30, it 11 QUA= HATS'', Berwick-street, Sobo. journeyman baker, Nov. ISD, at 1. -- " „_ Lai= OuL111•11, Swan-et., lll:Dories, tailor, Nov.llo. at 12. Hagar Vora°, Greg bralth4treet, Westminstor, beer retailer, Nov. 10, att. 11AVIUCI Graft= and FRZDIALICC lit/LLCM, Ilincing.lane, City, merchants, Nov 30, at 1. EDlturD Mars, Vauxhall-stmt, corn dealer, Nov. 10, at 12. hLWARD BELL Castle-toad, Scutlah-town, journeyman carpen ter, Nov. 30, at 1. THOMAS Sarni, Birmingham, coal dealer, Dec. IS, at It MOWS Levi, Birmingham, clothier, Dec. Nov.at 12. 011oaca havi(l2, Bristol, deakr to wines, N fa, at 11. CAJWLIII aTiuta, Gloucester, haulier, Nov. IS, at 11. JAxiut Il•Dowat.L. Swansea., draper, Nov. IS, at IL NULL= 1111311 IT Baisitsus, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, late lieute nant in the army, Nov. YS, at 11. THoiraft Scalia. Lords, boot manufacturer, Nov. tB, at IL JOHII PIAOOCI. Jun., Leeds, cap manufacturer, Nov.U. at 11. Jo® DAVY, Leeds, Canter, Nov. TS, at 11. WILLIAM Count sad _13C11•111) Coasui. Tnausiore, Cheshire, builders, Nov. 25, at IL Janne LUDLAM Yu►raT and WILLIAM ROE; Liverpool, COM =Liam merchants, Nov. SU, at 11. THOMAS M•Wuor? and Tfloxas Y•Kniorr, Jon., Liverpool, joiners, Nov. 25, at 11. Ruarirrectimsoitsx llort.E, Liverpool, merchant, N0v.20, at 11. Bosun WILLIAMS, Evertors, Lancashire. joiner, No.. 2.3. at 11. lease ASCII?. Trsnmere, Cheshire, niusermnan. Nov. 25. at 12. JONI WilfMl WILIAmitS, Llandudno, Carnarvonshire, grocer, Nov. 25, at n. THOMAS BILOII , IIMiT, TBOXAS WHITTAXER, and JOHN WOOD, Saddieworth, Yorkshire, cotton sners. Nov. 2S, at 12. F.soinzis GOODwIR, charlesworth,Nrbesh., grocer,Nov.9o,atlL ruCKPALE satsman, Nov. 28, at 11. Joins Grzzawouo insr, imamate,: osorellookNo• 25,1'111. ANDREW 81.1t0C2u.2, Sluichesler, caoluer. Nov. 29. at 11 01.11 , 21 HAT Zoo; Greenboys, war Maothestor, clerk. Nov. 30, at 11. _ . . EXOCH PALX3R, Birmingham, late ale dealer, N0v.28, at 10 Hear RELDIIIO, liaadeworth, Staffordshire, commludon agent, Nov. la. at 10. JOBS Coirrou Bkrrreo. York, toboccoalsk For. r 3„ at 11. . . . .. _ . _ bricklayer, i;;.lii, at 2. WiLtian Benin°. Norton-Ln-tho.Moon, Malionlahlre. Journey man Wanton's, Dee-10, a!1!. Taoism Thourioit,ll;etiiiiol, dealerin millinery, Nov. 25, at 3. TacDWr WILLIAM RAOOI7T, Brighton, late lodging-house keeper.lNov. 26, at 11. Jelin M 3.13017, Bristol, clerk to the Bristol Distilling Company, Dec. 2, at 12. Unica WORT GILL. Nottingham, lace maker, Dee. 7, at 11. CBARLIN Wild, Lichfield, licensed victualler, Nov. 26, MlO. JOHN BADFILLD. Drm laden, near Manchester, tarmer,_Dec. 1.at12. MAITIIIM SCA/U.117 1111.1 toll. Bury, Lancashire, clerk.Dec.l, at 10. JAM® WILLIUOJ, Gringley-00-theaill. Nottinghamshire. tanner, Nov. t 6, at 10. lons Waloor, Ordain, Notts, labourer, Nov. 16, at 10. Yang Will7ll, Tub d , Notts, milliner, Nov. M. at 30. latent If oADJN, Leeds, hair dresser, Nov. 26, at 11. BENJAMIN Konlimrs, Bunn ley. Yorkshire, Joiner. Nor 2.5.M1L Joskru Glass, Liens:milder. Bremnahire, coal and mine con tractor, Dec. 2, at 2. - _ Net - erne, Cornwall, shoemaker, Nor. 20. at Iticatain Buzau.. rttlaworth, near Petwortl, analax, black smith, Nor. 23. at r. Lancashire. bookseller, Nov. 48, at 10. COURT OF EXCREQURR.—Nov. 15. Sittings in Baneo.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell. Channel), and Pigott.) NICHOLSON V. THE LANCA.SHIBE AND TORUHIEZ RAILWAY COI/PANT. - POWER OP AIIZEDMENT AB TO HAYMAN! CLAWED. This wean action to recover dame" which were laid In ' the declaration at 2,0001., for bodily injuriessuathined by an accident on the defeedante railway. It was tried at Man cheater before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, when th i ejz found a verdict for the plaintiff for 3,001 E. The i judge thought that was Dot too large an amount, and altered the sum stated in the record to 3,0001., and the verdict was entered for that amount of damages. Subsequently the court granted aide, on the application of Mr. Edward J Q. C., to show cause why the damages should Dot be deaesed to 2,0001.. on the ground that the judge had no power to enlarge the damages after the jury had given their verdict. Mr. Temple, Q.C., on the part of the plaintiff, now showed' cause against the rule. He said that the plaintiff continued to grow was and worse up to the time of the trial, wham he was so ill that he could not be brought into court except on a stretcher, and was unable to give any evidence. Mr. Baron Pigott laid the Lord Chief Judie* had reported that the damages were not too math. Mr. Temple said the injuries developed themselves more after the delivery of the declaration, and therefore a ari malty arose subsequently to that time for a larger amount of damages. The question then was, whether under th e Common Law Proceedun Act of 1852, the judge had power to make this amendment in the declaration, and this turned upon the Worrier words is the 222nd section : " It shall be lawful for the superior courts of common law end every judge thereof, and any judge sitting at nisi prim, at all times, to amend all defects and errors in any proceed ing in civil caisson, whether there was anything in writing' to amend by or not, and whether the defect or actor be that of the party applying to amend or not." The leaned counsel contended that under this section, which gave the judge power "at all times to amend all defects," the Lord Chief Justice was right in making the amendment he did in this as., This power of amend ment was given to the judge in order that the real question at Jane between the parties should be presented to the jury ; and here ce p reel question was the amount of &images. Their lardshi cm is: that according to the usual custom the amount of laid in the declaration was not opened to the. jury. Mr. Berm Channell—The damages were always stated in opening the pleadthp when I was called to the bar, sod I have royale done it over and over again. Mr. Baron Pigott—l have heard it done, and I have always thought it wrong. Mr. Temple—At all events it is not the practice now, and it was not done in this inateoce. I remember complaining of an inexperienced junior on the Northern Circuit for haring mentioned the claimed when opening the pleadings. The question of s therefore, ems to the jury as if the amount of dameges had been left blank. In altering the damages from 2,0001. to 3,0001. the honed judge did not introduce any new issue in the record, nor present any new issue to the jury. The Lord Chief Baron said he recollected in an action for criminal convereatioo—it was • very bad nee—Lord Ellen borough saying to the jury—" Geothonen, look at the re cord and give your verdict ;" and they did look at the record and gave • verdict for the whole damages claimed. Mr. Baron Channel' said there woe a case in which he was counsel where the judge told the jury he thought they ought to fi nd the whole damages stated in the record, aod they . did so. Upon the ground of that strong expression of opinion he moved the court above to est aside the verdict, but they refused a rule. Mr. Baron Pigott said that in • cue in the Divorce Conn the late Judge Ordiaary, when sitting with other judges, said he thought the jury should give all the damages claimed on the record. The jury, before retiring, asked what the amount of damages were laid at. The Judge Ordinary said 10,0001., but that they were not to take that es the measure of their damages. The Lord Chief Baroo—When the plaintiff had put • limit to his claim why should the damages be increased by the jury! Mr. Temple—The damages were Lid at a time when the full extent of the injuries were Dot ascertained. Mr. Milward and Mr. &tykes were alai, heard against the rula. fir. Edward James, Q.C., in support of the rule, said this court bad already decided this question in • case which he believed had not been reported, as it could not be found. In that case the jury found more damages than were stated in the declaratioo, and their lordships held that they could not do so, and that the judge bad no power to allow it. Mr. Brett, Q C., as 'miens mute; said he had a strong recollection of losing in court when their lordships so held. Mr. Baron Pigott—Did the jot*, amend in that instals:o? Mr. Brett replied in the affirmative. Mr. James said his attention was called to the case from the circumstance of his having followed the decision of their lordships when a similar question came before him as judge of the Passage Court, at Liverpoci. The court took time to consider their judgment. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 15. (lidos the Judge Ordinary.) • -- LI THE GOODS OE HANNAH TITENJUL, OTHiIIWISE HOUTON. In 18(Y) Henry Tucker married the deemed, who, nine years afterwards, sloped with a man named Doutoo. In March last she died in France, leaving property, the foundation of which had been what she had take. from her husband. Mr. Tucker had sought to obtain pcsassaioo of it. but the French court. insisted on his first producing letters of administration under the seal of this court. Us fortunately, however, the deceased had left no property in England ; but it was suggested by Dr. Spinks that the ap plicant might have a limited grant for the purpose of enabling him to substantiate his right. SirJ. P. Wild* said the court had no jurisdiction where there were no goods for it to administer. At the same time. the French court would be acting usressosably if it imp ose conditions on the applicant which it wee simply impossible for him to fulfil. WILLS 0. WELLS AID CO Tait (FALMLT CALLED WELLS). Ia thiamin, which was the suit of • father against hie sou sod his sou's wife for ► declaration of nullity of their marriage oo the ground of • false publication of banns, Dr. Warobey moved that the husband be ordered to pay the coats, he being in pan debate with the other respondent, sod haring, in fact, led her to coosent to the wrongful act. The Queen's Advocate appeared for Mr. Wells, jun, THE UNITY BANK FRAUDS. Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thomas Burch were yesterday again placed at the bar of the Mansion-home, in custody of Detective Sergeants Webb and Moss, before the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, to undergo a further examine. tiro, charged that they, being respectively the manager and secretary of a public company, called the Unity Joint Stock Mutual Banking Company, unlawfully did circulate and ' publish, and 'mem in making, circulating, and publishing a certain untrue statement, to wit, • balaneeohest of the affairs of the said oompany up to Me Stith day of June, 1862, they then well knowing the mine to be false in divers material particulars, with intent to deceive and defraud the members and shareholders of the said company. Mr. Lewis, jun., solicitor, of Ely-place, again appeared to conduct the prosecution on behalf of the committee of liquidators of the bank ; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Wat son, of Cannonetreet, wu counsel for the defendant Terry ; and Mr. MeteaUe, instructed by Mr. Wontuer, inn., of Backlersbury, for the defendant Burch. The court was, as on the previous examinations, crowded, and the case appeared to excite the most lively interest. Before Mr. Lewis proceeded with the case for the prose cution, Mr. Sleigh said he wished to ask Mr. lieuch a question, be having referred his right to cones-examine that gentleman. Mr. Kenai was then sworn, and in answer to Mr. Sleigh said—The resolution to prosecute the defendants was passed three or four days before the warrant was lamed. The meeting war held on the lot Nov., 1864. The operations of the liquidators comma:toed in March or February. (The resolution to prosecute the defendants wee reed at the re• quest of Mr. Sleigh.) Mr. Sleigh—The committee of liquidators common:Ad in March. Have the liquidators been from the commence meet of the operations in communication from time to time with Mr. Terry, and has he not rendered them every PABiatADCO _ W itnaeri cannot say. He has bees examined by them from time to time, and he attended for that purpose, but Le did not give us all the aseistenos he could. Mr. Skigh—Beindes his personal attendance, have not the liquidators been in eorrespoodenee with him ? Witoess—l don't know. It would be coudacted through Mr. Howell. la Uutt cot so? Witasse-1 don't know for certain. I believe so. In answer to Mr. Lewis witness mid facts which had came to his knowledge he had not heard until meetly, and ' then a meeting of liquidators was called. Mr. Oswald Thomas Bloomfield Howell, 40, Broad-street- Wilding', &awl:talent. was again plead in the witness-box, and his examination wee continued. He said there was • =stoma of the bank named Parl. In June, 1862. he owed the beak 7,2701. in peat due bills, and 1,3624 oa an overdrexm amount. Br Mr. lleicalfe—That is not included in the 7,0001. Examination continued—He produced 181 dishonoured hills of Mr. Pori's, which proved the amount of the 7,2701. They appeared to have been diaboooured in 1861 and 1862 all before June, 1862. He found an entry of those bills in the list of past due bills in the past dm bill book and gene ral ledger. In the former book it wee in the defendant Terry's handwriting, and in the postal ledger it wee in Burch's. Pinned to one of the bills he found the domunent produced. The bills were banded to him by the bank soli citor. (The document referred to an sasienmeat of use of Peel's acceptors in 1861, which Mr. Lewis mid was included ' in the goad meets in 1862.) Witness continuing, said—The NUM of Peel had paid less than IA in the pound. The figures 1931. 18s. Id., which appeared in the assignment, were lin Terry's writing. The whole oath. amount, 8,6001. odd, was carried into the good *mete in the balance sheet of June, 1862, and included the bills to which the amignment referred. He produced a book called the malt article book, which purported to show the cheques which were not cleared on the night of the balance, and which would in the coulee of the next day be presented. He found returned in that book a number of Perl's bills ma the 28th June, 1862, included in a total of 16,0001. odd, and entered as out. They were needy the whole of the bills, and were at that time dishonoured They were the next day taken out, and entered in the pest doe bills account, in the general ledger. There wee one bill after that date appeared in the rash &Alois book. He produced the minute book, and there was an entry of a minute at every meeting, in the whim oflßarch, that the cash article book, and past due bills had been examined by the directors, signed by the chairman. Mr. Alderman Mardi, on one date to which he referred. The 1,3631., the amount of the overdrawn account of Pert, did not form soy portico of the bills under discount or loans to customers. The item was included in the overdrawn accounts which bad been subtracted from the amount du. on current and other ac counts. Mr. Lowis—The amount as cement and Wan arnounte le represented in the balanciseheet as 1.50.0001. la that the eight stun? Witnem—No ; 11 should b. 13,6001. incwa. The 13,6301. overdrawn by Peri west towards reducing the sum to 169,0001. To ascertain the amount due to customers they ought to be taken from the consul amount ledgers. The sorcunt in the general ledger only oho wad the amountd as after debiting or deducting the amount which had bee. irregularly overdrawn. The whole of the liabilities ought to have gone on the debit side of the halance.sheet, and the overdrawn en the other. Witness iu continuation said—The beak had also a cus tomer, Frazi, who in June, 1862, was in debt to the bank In the coin of mt. overdrawn bills, and 1681. for overdrawn account. He produced the bills, tweutytin number, which bad been dishonoured in 1861 mei 1802. la the board minute book, under date of 28th February, 1862, there wee • minute in Bureh's bandwritind to the effect that Fran should be apprehended. Wither believed Frazi woe convicted of forgery in March, 1862, upon the prosecution of the Unity Bank (Yr. Lewis and Mr. Metcalfe examined the witness at great length.) The sum of 11,241./., the amount of dishon. cured bills, was included in the good assets, and the 1681. was deducted from the amounts due to customers in the balance-sheet of 1862. to the past due biU book there was an entry of 301. received as • dividend on Frazi'a bills, which was deducted from the total. The bank bad also customers named Fowles and Co., who:owed the hank 4371. for dis honoured bills. That amount was posted into the cua. timers' ledger, and appeared as an overdrawn account, debited to Fowles and Co. Upon the completion of that ledger another was opened, and that account appeared in the new book, with some other accounts of • similar de. scription, which were mitered at the end of the new ledger, not in their alphabetical order. Witham produced • letter which related to the bills, from a Mr. Douglas, one of the ac ceptors, who stated that the bills purporting to be accepted by him were forgeries ; but notwithstanding this irregularity they were debited to Fowles and Co., and appeared as as overdrawn account, forming a portion of the 16,0001. which had been subtracted from the book's liabilities to customers. Mere. G. W. Hall were customers of the bank, and they owed in Jana, 1862, 3,849/. la. Pd. He produced 41 dia. honoured bills of Hall's, They were dishonoured in 1861. They were exhibited at the Court of Bankruptcy under Hall's bankruptcy on 11th Juba, 1861. There was no entry showieg that a dividend bad been paid. There was an entry in the past doe bill book in the de-'! fondant Terry's handwriting stating that • certain sum amounting to • dividend of Is. was offered. !The sum of 3,8491., after the deduction of 79!. which bad been received is dividend, had been included in the 207,01101. as good sant& The bank bad customers of the name of Barclay and Co., and they owed the bank 1,902!., is June, 1862, on 14 bills which he produced. The bills were diahormared in 1860. There were various entries in the current acocciet ledger of dividend, amounting to 1,0951. The last dividend received was in Nov. 1861, which left • balance of 8071., which sum was carried into the item of 207,0004 is good asset, of the bud: io 1862. Amongst these dividends were , BOLDS as small as 2pi. in the pound. The bank had ' banns named Tsarina• and Co. They owed the bank, after deduction of all dividends.. 9291. odd. The origiaid sum was 1,5604 odd, in eight dishonoured bills. The books of the bills were covered with marks of dividends, the last of which wearsonived in N0v.,1661. laJnes, 1862,attordsdnidm tAsr IFICAMINATIONS. ..- ----- Dec. 8. J. J. Hatci:judd-eireei, Enstoneoad, boot and shoe dealer-Dec. 8. H. C. Hopkins, Castle-street, Leicester-square, engineer-Dec. 8. J. L. Richaniaon, Sbiugham, Sussex, timber dealer-Dec. 8. J. C. Tighe, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. commission agent-Dec. 6. T. Evans, Berisondseyetreet, and Tennle.place, Southwark, greengrocer-Dec. & J. Wiliden. Jun., East Dsrebam , Norfolk, coal merchant-Dec. & H. Maddiam, Hattoniarillin, ;old chain manufacturer-Dec. 8. 0. Beeman, iltabire-road, Brixton, ommiaien agent -Dec. 5. M. Mack and M. C. Slack, Hereford, timber merchants -Dec. 12. J. Bricknell, Birmingham, Ivory turner - Dee Ambler, Shrewsbury, grocer-Dec. l& E. Lawrence, Shrewsbury, Innkeeper-Dec. 15. F. W. Wtdaton. Birmingham, chemist- Dec. 6. W. Hurry, Satuidenfoot Brewery, Pembrokeshire-Dec 6. J. Symmone, Llantalnuunygolf Pembrokeshire, farmer-Dec. 6. D. Symmona, St. Nicholas, Pembrokeshire, farmer-Dec. 5. W. Chancellor, bUdfonl, tomenetahlre, inakeeper-Dee. & J. R. Hodge, Haverforda est and Pembroke, lodging-hones keeper- Dec. 12. J. T. Wilson, Bristol, wine merchant-Dee. 6. T. Rees Yerryslik. Canaerthenatiire. grocer-Dec. 5. J. Moore, King; down, Wiltshire, miller-Dec 5. H. Hogg, Bristol, late chemist -Dec 50. T. B. Pleydell, Bradford, Devonshire, major In the Royal Marines-Dec. 7. K. l aaggs. Kilhasa, Yorkthire, la hourer-Doc. 8. J. Swift, Halifax, Yorkshire, wonted spinner - Dec. & S. Bawl orth, Cleekheatoa, Yorkshire, currier-Dee. & R. Webster, Leeds, drysalter-Dec EL W. [Maley and E. Armi tage, Leeds, eurriers-Dec. & T. Dibb, Leeds, grocer-Dee. & B. Harrison. Casileford, Yorkshire, shoemaker-Dec. & J. Deni son, Itawdon, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-Dec. & R. Byrne, Liverpool, stockbroker-Dee. 2. E. Whitehead. Oldham, cotton spinner -Dec. 2. H. I. Caen, Manchester, manufacturer of feathers-Dec. 5. J. Whitaker. Bacup and Emendate, Lanca shire, cotton manufactareo-Dec. 14. W. Bentham, Weilhouse Brewery, near Ferry-MIL Durham, common brewer-Dec. 11. C. 11•Intyre. Newcestie-upon.Tyne. rivet maker, and Laker, Dur ham, innkeeper-Dec. IL 6. Y. 31. lindhard, Hartlepool and West Hartlepool, general merchant-Dec. 12. J. Grifilths, Shrewsbury, cabinet rnaker-Dec. 6. R. Sheppard, Elton, Somer. setshire, oarpenter--Dec. 6. U. Windrow, Manchester. victualler -Dec. 21. W. J. Toole, Leeds, hairdramer-Nov. 2& W. Tinsley, West Teignmouth, commercial traveller-Dec. 9. Elisabeth Smith, Wrightington, Lancashire, provisionahop keeper-Dee. 9. E. Pennock, Salford, Lancashire, licensed hawker-Dec. 9. C. Mee loch, Lancashire, blacksmith-Dec. 9. H. Ally, Farring ton, Lancashire, fanner-Dee. 9. B. Sykes, Lancaster, watch maker-Dec. 17. E Francis, Brighton, tobacconist, and stationer- Dec. 20. J. Harr* Birmingham, commission agent-Dec. 20. I. Holland, Birmingham, dyer-Dec. 20. C. Rom, Birmingham, pat tern ring maker-Dec. 20. D. Hitching& Aston New Town, Ant; Einninghsm, retail brewer-Dee, 60. Esther Harns BAUM& Bir mingham, manager to • pawnbroker-Dec 20. E Utley, Bit mingharu, printer-Dec 20. S. found, Birmingham bootanaker- Dec. 20. J. Wells. Birmingham. milkman-Dec. 7. T. Lloyd, Swansea, baker-Dec 7. 12 Itobathan, Swansea Higher, Glamor. gambits, sorter at tin works-Dec. 7. U. Keller, SWUM*. OW morganshire, publican-Dec. 2& Emma Sergeant, Gosport, Hampshire. plumber-Dec. M. W. J. Pease% Landport, Hamp shire, builder-Dim 23. 0. Butler, Cheltenham, buteher-Dec. 15. J. L Lemon, Birkenhead, theatrical ma Dec. 15. C. P. Ramon, Salford. chemist-Dec 13. J. Mamie, wing Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, innkeeper -Dec. 81. J. Olasecon, Newark upon•Trent, engineer -Dec. YO. W. Clarke, Carmarthen, groom. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 10. EDIrIIDIII7I.OII, --- Qcar, Yorkshire, num/lac:Wet. Nov 10. BURT TAYLOR, Moreforth. Yorkshire. scribbling miller. Nov 11 BERRY YAM NAPICAN. Hanow-road. cap tain In the &ad Madras Corps. DIIIILABATIONS OF DIVTDBNDB. WILLIAM Extra and Jamas Biurn, Buritem, atalloedahlre, on tbensan manufamarare-Ist dividend of la. 814... any Thursday. at Kinnear's. Birmingham. ISAAC BIACCIIORIA Lundy Island. Devonshire, farmer—Srd divi dend of Bid., any Tuesday or INDS. Friday. at Parkyne. Exeter. DMID Dec. 6. W. Westgarth, iiia;s7d7seasTlis abed, sad Mailman*, Victoria, merchant—Dec. 6. J. A. C. Bay, Plunistead. Knit, clerk in Woolwich Arsenal—Dec, 6 .1. }time, Little Chlshill, Litt:, farmer—Dec. 1. W. Butcher, Bristol, ironmonger —Dec. 5. L Roberts, Whitchurch, Shropshire, lime merchant—Dec. 6. J. Wright, Shrewsbury. draper— 5 ov. S. 0. Wild, Derby. grocer —Nov.3o. H. Hales, Barnstaple, Devonshire. printer—Nov. W. J. Down, Walton, Scsnereehlurs, shopkeeper—Nov. t& J. Thackery sad W. Soaks, York, carriers—Noy. al. W. Simp son, Leeds, sharehroker—Nos Pi, J. Jackson, Morley, York shire, druggist—Nov. t 3 51. Atlaa, Boston Spa, Yorkshire. seed merchant Nov. W. W o Whaigtoll. Den, Winaford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer—Nov. 31. J. Roberta. Nevin, Carnarvonahlre, masted mariner—Nov. 25. J. Allen. Manchester, pnblican—Dec. 1 .1. Ciamard. Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire. baker—Dec. 1. T. kinsman, Montpellieratreet. Gloucestershire, milkman—Dec. 1. ii. Stallard, Chisitenbam, window blind manufacturer—Dec. 1, J. Spreadbury. Cheltenham, dealer in wises and opirits— Noy. 26. J. Cross, Nuuraton, Warwickshire, butcher—Nov. 26. Josiah White and James White, Arley, Warwickshire, machlnista— Nov. 26. 8. Mitcham:nigh, Oiustou, Lancashire, boot:raker—Noy. 26. 8. Hodson, Liverpoul, plumber—Nov. St J. Smith, Evasion, Lancashire, trait merchant—Derc. 12. C. L. Handy, Dariaaton, Staffordshire, apothecary. PAM'S =SHIPS DISSOLVED. - C. de Wolff, O. Schanck , and 1.. Burcktuirdt, Idol-lane, Great Toweretreet-J. Bretton and 0. IL Itostion, Levenshulme, Len cashtre. bl-achere-R. B. Iti-liardece and Y. Kettles's& Leeds, cloth merchants-John Child, W. Child, and Joseph Mb, Bradford, cloth manufacturers-T. B. Simeon, S. Trail), and W. Wakeford, Abingdenstreet. Wontminster, Perliammard, agenis, so far so regards S. Trent-H. Williams and J. Greenish, Mil ford, Pembrokeshire, Umber merchants-C. Virgo and & Smith, Worcester, chemists - f. W. Hodgin and J. Long, Mau cheater, commission merchants-T. Ferree and W. lt. Wood, Blackberu, accountants-J. Hammond and W. Early, Brighton. tailors-C. J. Cottrell and G. J. S. Lambert, St. Mnathislane, Westminster, publicans-G. Poll and W. Stemma, Horstesd. Norfolk, farmer-B. Smith and B. Smith, Jun , Leeds-M. Wak. eau end I. & WM•00, Burnley and Manchester, cloth agent.- W. summers. W. bon, J. lion, J. H. Pouts, and G. Meatball (Trench Iron Cordiality., Trench, Shropshire, manufacturers of iron wire, so fat ea regards W. Summers-W. Taylor sad Z. raffitt. Blackburn, architects-G. IL Hart and If. A. Beeves, Dukeatroet, Adolph), a ationere-W. Thompson, men., and W. Thompson, Jun., Wynysit-street, aerkeuwell. working Jewellers -T. Round and IL Round, Winchester, brewers-J. Snowdon and W. D. Dorm Newcastle.upon-Tioe, ship brokers-W. Sad. fern and H. Tyrrell, Grersinnenuare, &bombe-H. F. Hum- Denton. and J. S. Sewell, Tuilerieddreet, Hackney, boot menu factunn Clegg and T. Collins. Oldham, cotton dealers- A. Ager and IL 'Turner, fkeaboniegb-place, and Chichester street. Pimlico, builders-IL Nicholson and J. Clam, Bradford. tabors--W. M'Yerale, D. Colville, Jun., J. Alexander, A. ICE eras, end A. Greenlees ((mouton of IL Greenlee, dereassd• so far as regards their connexion with the arm of IC Starchy, Ralston, and Co., Campbelhows, distillers-Y. Tenter sod O. H. Howell, Molesworthetreet, Dublin, army clothiers SCOTCH 111QUINTIAONS. RICHARD VARY, Glaagow, merchant, N Tl or. :4 at the Faculty Hall, illasigovr. Went iAralitiON, Port Glasgow shipbuilder, Now. ft. at the Faculty ask Marrow. ... • - _ onp THOU.. M Viiiant, Forfar/hire. farmer. Nev. U. at the Whitt Hart Hotel. Arbroath l'Ano }Mown, Greenock, cuts merchant, Nov. U M the White Hart Hotel. Greenock krona lUto • Glasgow, nualuLicturer, NOT. 22. Si laaralti 7141. arrow. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOOM !laportd. SooAs—W. 1. Mar & 170 lisarltlin East ladis bap 11,271 Siam .... baskets Manilla trap 115,50 a bona Cuba boxes For u rtpalunovado auks 210 D ario Do bap Do..brbs. & bap Ceylon casks 711 Mast 970 !Mocha packages, OtherL Indiado packages 2,552 Do. .. & Cods Iles bras C 000• bags 1,152 Yorelga bass MK casks 140 Do. Ids& LI tons 1,918 Wawa& EasArz or toss 109 TALLOW. Tmemur Envy firm today. Bpoi, 41i. ; Jaaset7, Delivery to laat evening, 413 *oak RITURNB.—Not Debverd. Pr. Steck lea, 44.091 I;77—hr, 228.771 244, t ,“ 180,842 7 ; ) 348.427 7044 47, ea - - %Geo 11,782 I LOU I 7,319 3,610 823 2,220 91 1,333 54.04_13,. I Mb 4O I 1,006 1,5.V0 3, , ;.> 10.069 $ 154.843 3. 1, . 2.1510.1 62,154.. toi; 2,091 2,292 32 .L22 24,6 VJ • $lOlO 1 3 ; ;i I.IIT ale 33301 i 4:13 8,04 ( ••• I ma. —TM market 4b. 3d. March, 4:k, •4 . • ; arrival; 302 auk*, coTrolc—urrirom, Nov. 15.—Market cpiet t steady in prices. Bala toga y 5.000 bides, including 2.49 epoculatica end export. 600 American, 21d. to Binam. &c., 24.1. to 26d. ;10 /Amalgam, 211 d. ; E zri . tits, 130. to 28d. ; 4760 Sant, 11d. to 24d. ; 41 4 4 i, 13d. ; Bengal, Mods. 01 8. to 11d. ; China, HA to 1444. ; Japan, 164. ; 100 Peru. he., 26d. carrox GOODf3. Idancneeree, Nor. 15, amount of business doing in shipping yarns has small today, in consequence of the excessively high prat, @Menem here been compelled to ask in order to keep pe es with the rapid rise in the raw material. The rise asoce tits day week is shipping yarns has been at least Id. per it,., while in home trade yarns the advance is lid. to 2d., and:o some awes 2d. to 3d. Bayers are not yet prepared to pi, these extreme prices, though they seem to have no lack of orders in hand. The market for home trade yarns appea r , to be fully as strong as that for export goods, and tie ex. tram* prices demanded by spinners have alone checked ole asthma. le the cloth market there has been a very wive d e . mend during the past six days, with *strong dispontion to purchase. The cousequesos has been that some very heavy contracts have been placed extending over periods ebielt *es the dates of final delivery in some cased at long dotes. With such an amount of business doing prices have be e p gradually hardening. Cotton keeps to some extent a h ea d of manufacturers, however, and this fact, combined n t h the high prices asked by spinners, has compelled *ltem today considerably to increase their quotations, and th e y are obliged to name prices which buyers are unwilling to respond to. This has a good deal checked business to-day, and the actual amount doe* has been small when eomrered with the result of some previous days within the last week. Though a good deal of the loaminess has been in Jodie cloths, the improvement is much more general than of late. Ft printing cloths especially there has been a good deal mom inqniry than for sometime past. Indeed these goods bars of late bees a good deal neglected. WOOLLEN.—Lzzns, Nor. ls.—The markets this mesa. Mg have been thinly attended in both departments. few transactions have taken place in the coloured hall bevid the transfer of a limited number of plain blue and black cloths. The white market has been equally quiet. A few hair.lists and • sprinkling of heavy goods bare cLiingsd hands, and upon the whole the business transacted has bus unusually limited. Bates am without alteration. MANUFACTURES. BCDDIUMPULD, Nor. market has been quiet to-day in almost every department. Few buyers bare been in attendance. and their purchases were made with extreme caution. Some new patkrns in winter tronsermits and orermatinp find buyers, bat in nearly all the other deacriptions trade rules dull, and stocks in the hands of manufacturers are increasing. WOOIA—HUDDMUIrEM.D, Nov. 15. —There is hot little demand for wools of any each, which ix mall)" the re-+e rye the approach of melee. Manufacturers, however, are empty-handed, and a demand is expected as soon as ales bare progressed so far se to warrant a belief that pores may be considered ae fixed. 0011. N.—Butt,.—Butt, Now. 15.—At to-day's market s fair supply of Beelish wheat, which mils slowly it barely big week's carreecv—best run of red melding 37.. to 3es. per 50411 m. to the grower. Foreign moves off slowly at prim is favour of buyers. Barley scarce, and fully as dear. Bemis and peas rather cheaper. soft new Baltic peas grad quality, may be had at 31s. per 504165. Oats mothered. Arrivals for the week :—Wheas, 11,381 qrs. ; barley, 1;97; oats, 517 bums, sdB ; Pm. 252. lemma, Nov. 15.--There wee a fair 'apply of wheat to. day, which was taken off readily at the full prams of last week. Barley in large supply, sad except for the lust qualities, sold at rather lower rates. Beans and peas fully as dear. Lrzoo. Nov. 15.—We have a pod eoesumptire mood for wheat to-day. at rotes which have been current for some time past. Fine Imlay about u before ; oast sorts cannot be disposed of without a reduetioo in price. Beans, oats, and ogler articles 'without material alteration from last week. LIVZRPOOL, Nov. 15.—We bar had an average &Ordains of buyer at to-day's market, end with a fair coo stunrive demand for wheat we quote all descriptions fully r dear as on Friday kat, whilst dour may be celled the turn in sellers' favour, and scarce. Indian corn is not sal es able except at a redaction of 3d. per quarter, which Ise holder will submit to. Oats slow. Oatmeal rather better. No quotable change in other articles. Market closes 'wady. LYNN, NOV. 15.—At oar ore exchange We day the at tendance err good ; the supply of wheat was an rerun one, and the prior of this day week were fully maintained. Good malting barley in demand, second qualities doll of sae ; grinding descriptions fully am dear. Beane sod ate were unaltered in value. Per imperial quarter to the grower : —Wheat, white, sew, 6311%. to 64th,., 43a to 45e. ; ditto, red, 63Ibs. to liar., Ns. to 3d e. ; ditto. red, old, 621bs. to 631 be., 36a. to 39e. Barley, best Chen , liar malting, lislbe. to 57114., 32a. to 34e. ; ditto, MI Chevalier ditto, 54Ibe. to 66th.., 29a. to 32a. Oaks, Nile. to 421 be. 225. to 265. Beene, old, 6310 e. to 6516.., to 42 e. ; ditto, DOW. 63165. to Nibs., 36e. to 37a. . . Norcasna, Nov. 15.—We had • good arrival of sew sheet from the south yesterday, and large el barley. We observe so quotable °house is the value of sew shirt to. day, nor yet in old. Flour wee more difficult of disposal today. Malting barley fully 6d. per qr. lower, the supply for the present six is 'thug the demand. Griodiog barley is request. Beaus sod paw Arm. No chugs is oats, but trade very inactive. TRAFFIC RETI7ItNB. r- Te LULWATIL, 1.11 1 . War& allll —li . 16 1866 M id Week ending Sept 11. d Bombay. BMX* and CJ. /11114 Lan sa Lai ma Week ending Oct. d. Beaman', Ban Francisco Tit 184 fa del Week ending For. 1. &Mead and Milwaukee .. 111 Great Western at Canada BO B. Amt. t Lambarene-Yee 6.11C4 6. , 40 12,11.7 13,003 -- , :rAtiust. Ler) -... 1006 11,129 *521 62,060 43.51 i o Use) 094 4.911 2.070 7,561 7.3e0 Less of Central Italy— UPI 2,009 2,002 4,730 4,0:1 Week ending Nov. 11 Quabrias e • Gress I.szeiebosse listropoiltaa — 2,206 1,14 C 01.1,15103 0:1 THE GILT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —The dove traffic on the Great Northern lino was throws into contusion yesterday by an accident which ocenned at Etiggleawade. A coal train was standing at the station, and in the dense tog that prevailed the parliamentarr trim leaving London at 7.4t3 ran into it, smashing several trucks. ka, and greatly alarming the passengers ; as, however, the driver had previously slackened speed is order to stop at the station, they happily escaped uninjured. The has was blocked up fee about an hone. [Advertisement.l—HOLLOWAY'S Pll.l3.—Decline Arrested.—No more lamentable eight presence itself than the daily sinking of the young through consumption. At the s, outset of this disease these pills are most effective in purifilll6 the idood, preventlnsfilte stagnation In the tones, and remenht the backing cough. olloway's pills should be taken no the ant warning of constitutional dellcuty. Their invigorating preptt tie. will soon re-establish tone and regularity throughout tM system they will Were/sae the spyietite, amend the digestion, regulate the hear, and rouse the kidneys and bowels to venni and salubrious mama. Holloway's Pills have rescued many c firmed Invalids whose enweles seemed to fell them Just when strength should hare been pates', and who, but for these, would have became weaker and worse. BIRTHS ' ILARRIAGNE4 AND DEATHS. IRTH& ALDERBON.—Noverober IS B , at Talhobroad, Tuffnell park. N.. Mrs. Douglas Alderson, of a daughter. BIDGOOD.—Nowein bar Is, at Blaborie-lodge, St. John's-wood, the wife of I. BlJgood. Req., of a daughter. BRAUND.—Novesuher la, at Illoinsteadcotansoa, the wile of 11. IL Hamad, Fey., of a so& MARRIAGE& ARTHUR —EDMONDIL—Notember 1!, at Bt. John's the Evan. gullet, Clifton, by the Rev. 1. V. blather, Edward. sun of W. B. Arthur, Esq., of Brightoo.park, Clifton, to Arm. Evelyn, daughter of the late IL. Rdmonds, Esq., ci Hestou.pa4 Thames latton, Surrey. TOW NaRND-110YPER.—Noreniber 14, at St. Peals Chard. St. JohWe.wood, by the Res. W. B. Stevens, H. & Tos - nund. NUL . of Cliflon.rale, Bristol. to earohne Martha, daughur E s q., late R. Hopper, Us., of ?apples Ice, DEATHS. DERISUCT.—Nowanber IS, at Ittihopiptaatria-withlo. the wife of Kr. W. Doddery, aged lat !RUA/WM—November at Coaaaaghtepaare. widow oil. stun«, rag.. aged TANNOL—November a, at Peckham, Ms, the wife of T. Tawas?, Jaa., aged 41. Ellsatrth. - - Mated and Published by 'await Km HALM of 7 " Lorabardetreet. In the City of London. Pratt. sr °thee, In Loarhardatreet. In the Precinct of *Wens:. NuirialliU lfi, lift in LAC jup mx agy K w. sea And Co._ th by i re . r .4 B LA( =MC abd d igt from CWT haenewsr ta. T a it w ain i JAI Asa caw P a., Ir= Canada. em very g in:LLIAN f ad lIMS 13'a° 110761 SCILIKIL sad 411 ; Untriesal EGYI The 800 ist Ocipbi d u idm Ms boa no first 4 .cat. n Me with Men sod Is ism those w d ben. Drop A speCti MP loss thorny, s visas Si 1 for Shales V kles7. Wear& fal tractors the Itt gaol on on allotnie Instalment 410 p Bat lt delayed to allotment. on soy of t The Ley' lag due o toalahaeat cledoetkm The igm the Leta mast. leltl In Maul previous pi . . enb-dkrlelo Bond Yam rateable pi After a& Those oertl £lOO, UK al the final =le let ar regul in fn a n ' terse and London: The dial n.u =ll2. will be bob TM Oar sigued by Mr age cu bolder, of aloe of London. Ap4.12:, Prospect brokers, ] Bather ;11 To be form Man. aft To Mom Gestlmo Litt.nd. t .not me hereby see lay be kW cent. on II EGY/ I l e o : " . 8 a n i V t ; I nonce Loonies How MIT Machinery superior a rt. Benson To L (rte fling the l to the cher the Mods removing Mom, and every folk hat= Beat Pr! iiiiett 7 ll alieo;,^ the moo TOT Ileeeta..l( street, Let public thi !minim ba I asarella beoetat • aPPIk 1, per CO 114. i el Is Panay ftliaege, d LOlRbeed-1 Taz. live etedl l all The see Peeda. II .84 z 4 D1. will Dm, Price kr Aged, g • 134 A. DR. 1. who 'gradint la all aseefe uu ,„, gas bi uu d . grateful u Mtl Om I trt. Chin an 48 1 1•14 geott'a 1311 r•rgaae a ------__ C Ri g.e3laht, I Whs., laat. hid e sh ?ler , him 1134 bt S IR j ?TV GM e ta *see Prift 114. i :// z..-