The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER lIFJSTING. The whip may be &enraged for on Monday or Tuesday in this noting, sod the seceplanous mast be ladled or the whip resigeed before the sod of the rime meeting. If &aliened for sad accepted, to be run for on the Thursday in the First Spring meeting following ; 8.C., 10n. ; and to stake 900 son each, p.p. Mr. Mary L the present holder of the whip. MORDAY. FIFTY Pommes for 2.yr-olds; eons, fist 71b; fillies, Sat 51b ; if twenty-four banes are sabered for this plate, they will be divided into two dame, end 50 move even to each class; entrance son. T.Y.C. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 mom, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; estrum, 3 sore Ccessewitch Course. A HANDICAP SWICIPISTMIEN Of 10 sow. each, for 2 and 3-yr-oida. T.Y.C. A HAsteAr SwurerrAirik at 20 save each, 5 ft, if de clared by 10 o'clock the evening before runnieg, to go to the mooed, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; three to remain in, or nonce. T.Y.C. THZ Ocroasi Psonoca &Aims Of 100 @OM foci, h ft, for 2-yrwids ; colts, not 1016 ; finis, Sit 71b ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b, but onl coo allowance. lost fire furling' (4 subs.) (31b), Singapore, Thais, and TasaL . . _ A SVIZIPSTAILCS of 30D sore. each, b ft, for 2-yr-old fillies, Ass 101 b ; those out of mars which sever bred a winner of 300 son. allowed 316 Lest half of Ab.M. (3 subs.)—Mr. Ten Broet's Tornado, Sir H. Dee Ifieux's Roly-poly (31b), Sir 3. llawley's Dame 0011 an (31b), Mr. B. C. Naylor's FIAOCC11(31b), Lord Stamford's °midis (31b). A Fans Rammer of 50 sows, W ft , for 3 -Yr-elde the winner of the St. Leger, 9lb ; • wiener of • 500 soya. han dicap, 7th ; of any other handicap, 511. extra ; pssaltice not accumulative. R.M. e by Da:Who—Car Canwell Rath Psis (paid) Q.D D et lb ate 7 10 Bandage . 7 7 Gone 6 4 .. 7 6 Liraosina 6 0 . 612 PRODUCE MR/cus : 500. It ft ; colts, Bet 71b ; 41b ; one to the poet. T.Y.o.—Lard Giasgow's fby Young Mel bourne —Bro en Ben, and o by Young Ifelbourne—Physalis, apt Sir J. Hawley's Celazaba, by Charleston—Vezatios, and Hiawatha, by Charientesa—llkm. ReHIWAL or THE SITZIPBTAILEB of 50 son. melt, 30 ft. for 3-yr-old fillies Set 71.1 s ; thou by stallions or out of NUS ree that never produned a winner allowed 31b ; both, 51b ; maidens allowed 51b. D.M. (3 imba.)—F by The Little Known—Georgia ( 31b) ; f by Wild llsryell—M re. Hayden (31b) (dead) ; fby Newminstor—Nil (dead). MATCH : 150, h ft.—Lord Glasgow's f by brother to Bird on -the Wing—Miss Whip, apt Admiral Rous's Nebula. First belt of Ab.M. ; no weights mentioned. MATCH : 100. h ft—Lord Uxbridee General Her, 5 yes, 9st, apt Lord Stamford's Duke Rollo, 3 yrs, 7st 10113. MATCH : 500. h ft.—Lord Glaagow's Knowsley, by Stock well, dam by Orlando—Brown Bets, apt Mr. Merry 's Back stone, Bet 10Ib each. A.F. MATCH : 100, h ft.— Mr. 8. Thollmoca's Hover, 4 yrs, 9st, agst Mr. Newlaint's Arroginte, 2 yn, est 71b. Last three furlongs of Ab M. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. 6 to 1 apt albinos (t) 6 to 1 Una** (t) Bal (t) 14 to 1 L 25 to 1 Anonym (t) 25 to 1 Hartingtoa 20 to 1 dog (t) (t) 33 to 1 Mara Ando (t) x.l to 1 Btrodolla (off ) 40 to 1 Loiterer (off 50 to 1 Asteroid (off ) AO to 1 Moorhen (off ) 66 to 1 Haddington (off ) THE MARSHLAND INUNDATION. KING'S LYNN, FRIDAY. The latest endeavours to exclude the sea-water from the Marshland Fen drain by raising the banks from the ruined sluice to the earth dam 400 yard' above, have been so successfol that yesterday :evening's and this morning's tides made no impreesion upon those obstacles. As the tides are now decidedly lessening, the country is relieved from its anxiety for the present moment, and has breathing time to consider what is beat to be done for preventing a renewal of the calamity by works of a permanent character. The inundated district, however, especially in Marshland Fen, still presents a most desolate appearanoe, and in pass dog along the Wisbech Railway one see, the water extend ing on both sides as far as the eye can reach. This will, of course, continue to be the ewe until time and nisei,* are at command to run off the water from the surface of at least 4,000 we. of flooded land. Mr. W. D. Harding, C.E., who in the crisis just past his been the engineer noting for the Marshland, Smeeth and Fen commissioners, and to whom their success is greatly due, has confident expectation of de• rising an outlet for the drainage which shall have all,the efficiency of sluices is cues where navigation is not con cerned, without the danger and expense that constantly at tend those structures. KING'S COLLEGE. - DEPARTMENT OP THE EVENING GRASSES. - Last night the course of instruction for the arching classes of king's College was opened by an inaugu ral lecture from Mr. Bloxam, professor of the Elements of Chemistry. There was a very numerous attendance of students and their friends on the occasion, the lecture room being well filled. The department of the Evening Classes was opened is the year 1955, principally to meet the wants of that class of persons, very numerous in large towns, whose studies were interrupted at an early age for the put • pose of engaging in industrial pursuits, and who de sired to have the opportunity of devoting their spare hours le the evening to the pursuit of het knowledge from which they had been taken away when boys. However, although chiefly design: d for this class of persons, all who come to seek for instruc tion are cheerfully received. That the advantage of thus opening wide the portals of knowledge has been duly ap• predated may be gathered from the fact that the number of students, which was only 212 in 1955, amounted to 618 dur ing the last winter session. This result must be highly gratifying to the promoters of this new application of the capacities of the college. The education given is not only cheap, but it is the beet in quality, se shown by the fact that at the last competitive examination two of the pupils obtained appointments in the Indian civil service. The range of subjects taught em braces divinity, Latin. Greek, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, English language and composition, Anglo boson, history of England, geography, arithmetic and book keeping, writing. mathematics, principles of commerce and commercial law, drawing, elements of chemistry, mechanics, physiology, botany, experimental physics, and ecology. I3ut wide as is this field of knowledge, the collegeisprepared, as stated by Dr. Jell last night, to extend it still further when requited by the wants of society. The comparative degree of imoortaeos attached to these various branches of study may he estimated by the number of students Weeding each. Thus, with regard to the study of !misuses, during the last winter there were 206 young men in the French, 121 in the Latin. 109 in the English. 98 in the Greek, 23 in the Italian, 16 in the **lsiah, and 4 in the Dutch class. The lecturer briefly referred to most of the subjects included in the syllabus, and showed bow, from a merely material point of view, their cultivation was highly advantageous. But he strongly in culcated on his hearers that knowledge was to be unduly pursued for its own sake, and recommended the students rather to restrict themselves in the choico of subjects, as a few breeches of knowledge thoroughly as were of more advantage than a wider circle only superficially culti vated. The lecture was in every respect an admirable — judicious advice and wise reflection being administered with a mixture of gentle satire and playful allusion to paring events which was very much relished. At the coeclusiou of the lecture Mr. Bloxam was warmly applauded ; and Dr. Jell, the principal of the college, said that, in virtue of his authority, be should insist on having the lecture printed, which announcement was received with loud cheers. FATAL. PIT ACCIDENT.—One of the most shock ing accidents it has ever been our duty to record occurred on Wednesday morning last. The facts are briefly as follow :--Meshack Briscoe, aged 53, and Samuel Meath. aged 91, had been at work as usual in the "Iron Jack" stone-pit, belonging to Messrs. Matthews and Bo l d, C or by us Hall. Kingswieford, and they were beins , wound rip at about three in the morning. When they got to within about three yards of the top of the shaft the rope broke, and the poor fellows were precipitated to the bottom of the pit. a distance of 180 yards. They were literally dashed to piece's, and death must of course hove been instantareoue. Their mangled bodies were conveyed to the respective homes of their relatives, where they now lie awaiting au inquest. They were both married men, sod they leave wive. and families, who it need hardly be said are overwhelmed with grief at the dreadful calamity which has corn upon them. We have not been able to ascertain how far the rope, which vve understand was a wire ona. was deemed sufficiently strong for its purpose, but it had been in use for some time, and no danger sou apprehended. The Inquest will be opened this day.—Birisiitsghasi Daily Post. The City of London Hospital for Diseaßes of the Chest, Victoria-park. has just received a legacy of 5004 touter the will et the late Mr. Richard Attenborougb. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they always aggravate atonic complaints, bat " We find Du Barry's delicious bealthYsatoring Renalenta Ambles Feud the safest remedy for habitual constipation, Indigestion `ilyspepsial„ con gumption, coughs. caticvlis, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhom, WelllOrrhOidl, a.rvoasusess, palpitation, aridity, nausea, flatu lency, phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the lime" — Andrew lire, Id.D., V.L S., Dr. Harvey, Dr. shorland, Dr. Camp bell, Ur. Wurzer. It saves fifty times its cost In other remedies. In tins, 1 lb., 2s. 12 lb., Us—flarry du ham and Co., 77,Recent.streeb London, also of Vortnum and Hawn; Phillips; Et tut . Pettysad Wood, and all respectable grocers and chemists. --(Aiivairtisement.) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1862. sensed a peat deal of trouble had it been returned to the place wheat' it had been issued. Never knew of any cloth being sent back by any regiment to the military stores. Remembered prisoner making several patterns of costs, and thought he bad gone to the expense of buying the cloth, for which witness expressed regret, npoa which prisoner told him be had made them from the rem nant& Did not tell the prisoner it was wrong to make the patterns which were sent to Sir Thomas Troubridge from the gorer nment cloth ; shell jackets might have been made from the remnants and sold by the roaster tailors, but not with the sanction of government. Mr. Lewis observed that be gathered from what had courted that it had been the magistrate's inteutioa to com mit the prisoner for trial, but he hoped that from the fresh complexion put upon the case by the mom-examination, the magistrate's view of it was altered. The question for the magistrate's consideration was not whether the prisoner had kept the cloth back from an error in judgment, or upon the strength of a_prevailing custom, but whether he had withheld it felonioudy • and he submitted that there was nothing to constitute a charge of larceny ; no jury of meter tailors or any other men would come to the conclusion that prisoner bail stolen the cloth ; sad if character was any ad vantage to a man he surely bad it, for he obtained his pre sent appointment by that and his ability. Instead of being guilty of peculation, he showed bow two inches of cloth, which he might have kept, could be saved in every tunic, and that surely did not savour of dishonesty, and he hoped that the accused was not to be put to the shame end disgrace of a trial by jury upon this charge. If committed there still fortunately huppended to exist a grand jury, who might probably save him that disgrace by mooring the bill. He (Mr. Lewis) would call Colonel Burnaby, of the Grena dier Guards, through whose kindness the prisoner was pro fessionally defended that day, to speak to his character, but it suggested itself to him that Colonel Daubeney might feel it his duty to withdraw this prosecution for felony, after an explanation which showed that the act, at most, was mainly referable to a prevailing system. Colonel Dauberey observed that it was to put down that system he had brought this case forward. He hail always had the highest opinion of the prisoner. Mr. Lewis said it was sacrificing • respectable man to a system. Colonel Burnaby was called for the prisoner, and said be had recommended him to the authorities as a highly respec table man ; he had known film continually sincelBss. In answer to Mr. Perkier Colonel Danbeney said, the mark now on the cloth was not strictly identical with that used four years ago. There was a new stamp in 1859. Both stamps were on the cloth found in prisoner's possession. Had not known instances of returning remnants to the govern ment stores ; but it was the master tailor's duty to return what was left to the quartermaster. Mr. Paynter observed that the ease was a clear one as regarded his duty to commit it for trial. Primmer had been found is possession of government stores at his private residence, having neither right nor authority to take them away from where he was employed on any occasion. The defence he made was that when in a similar capacity with the 47th to which he had lately held in the Grenadier Guards, the quartermaster allowed him to keep the rem nants, and that Colonel Hudson subsequently gave him leave at Dover to keep some cloth that he had saved. Colonel Hudson might have said indifferently that he was to keep the cloth, but he never could have said he was to keep it fur himself, as it was unreasonable to suppose he would have done so, and then if be had he would not have been justified in doing so, as one person in the government employment had no right or authority to give any of the stores away to another. As regarded general custom. if such custom was illegal, no defeooe could be based upon it to a criminal mt. Amami might be honest four years ago, bit dishonest cow. It would seem probable by the marks on the cloth that it had been taken at two different times, as there were the old and the new marks. Prisoner would not have been employed at all had he not borne& good character ; but he (Mr. Painter) could not act on character. He had felt bound to remand the case, but had at once admitted the prisoner to bail. There was too much desire to justify the peculation complained of as far as it could be ; and he thought that there would be no such saving as the 11,0001. per annum spoken of if remiss. tion amongst master tailors continued, as it might be only equal to the quantity purloined. The prisoner was then committed for trial, but admitted to bail. Colonel Burnaby himself being one of his sureties. William Taylor and John Smith, powerful young men, were placed at the bar charged with bargliuiously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of a lady named Firebrasie, in Gloucester-terrace, Pimlico. _ Harriet Russell, servant at the house, mid—At 7 o'clock but evening 1 was in a room at the top of the house, and I suddenly heard an opening and shutting of drawers in the next apartment I immediately came down stairs and pro• cured amietauce. George Barker. 25 Clarendon-terrace, said at a little before eight on Thunday night the lost witness rushed into the house, and aeries that there were thieves io her mistress's house, requested some man to come in. I went in, followed by the pennant, and hastened up stairs to the front attic, where I saw the prisoner, getting out of window. I immediately shut the room door and ran down stain in order to prevent their escape. There are three newly built and unfinished home close to the house where I found the prisoners, and I thought they would descend there and endeavour to escape in that direction. Suddenly I saw a ladder move, and I immediately threw it down. I then heard a noise of the removal of boards, and shortly afterwards I found the prisoners had pieced them in the area to enable them, by climbing up the brickwork, to reach the street. They then came up and separated, but were followed and taken into custody. A number of housebreaking tools, found on the way, were produced. The drawers had all been broken open, hut the thieves were disturbed before they had time to tie any thing up. Michael John Shaw, a detective of the B division, said be knew Smith as the associate of thieves, and had no doubt that both prisoners were ticket-of-lave men. _ _ Mr. ParCter said he should at cone commit them for trial, and ordered the depoeitiooe to be prepared. MIDDLESEX SESSION& NUM AND DANCING mama. THE BLS HUGH MIDDLETON, In this ease the license was refused pro forma on Thurs day, on the complaint of a magistrate that free admission tickets bad been distributed among servant girls for this establishment. The explanation given by Mr. DAIIIOOO was that a gentleman, or some gentlemen bad written to him for orders to visit and see his music hill, and that, without his knowledge, much lees his concurrence, they had got by some means into the hands of persons fur whom they were never in any wise intended. For the future, a rigid regu lation would he mrried out as to these free admissions, and it ass urged forcibly upon the court by Mr. Sleigh, who appeared as counsel for Mr. Deacon, th a t no one either of the police or general public had had the least nose of com plaint as to the way in which the music hall had been con ducted since Mr. Deacon opened it ; on the other hand, it had achieved as high a character as any similar place of entertaiment, and there was not the least ground for sup posing that Mr. Deacon would lend himself to what had been imputed. After some discumion, the question was put, the vote of refusal was rescinded, and the linage granted. The decision was received with loud applause, which, however, was speedily put an end to by the officen of the court. A hare to the Oxford Gallery was refused. Mr. Cooper supported. A license was also refused for the proposed Strand Music hall, Exeter-change, the building not being completed. Mr. Warta opposed • Mr. Sleigh supported. The license to the Nag's Head, Oxford-street, applied for by Henry Saunders Lunb, was refused. The license to Weston's Music-hall, Holborn, was re newed, oem. coo., as a matter of course. An spoliation was made for the transfer of a license from Frederick Frampton to Jose /Crunchy for the Lord Nelson Music-ball, Duke's road, by St. Pancras Church. Mr. Healey, a local magistrate, opposed the grant of this license on the ground that no spirit license was granted in the name of Krauchy. The house had been transferred to Krauchy, but there was some difficulty with respect to the completion of the arrangements. Mr. Krauchy had, it was said, expended a good deal of money, in addition to the purchase money, for improvements, but at present he was not in actual posesuion of the spirit license. The license was refused. A license was granted to the Irish Harp, at Headers. Star and Garter, Queenatreet, Lsioesterequars.—Mr. Cooper applied in this one on behalf of James Woods. Metcolfe opposed on behalf of the pariah autho rities: It was stated that the divisional magistrates had been set at defiance, and that the place was a meted resort of bed characters, thieves, and prostitutes. The learned weasel said it was quite time such assemblages were put a stop to. License refused. THE POLICE. COURTS - MANSION-HUM& A gentlemanly-looking3Ou;g7narr, about 27 years of age, 1 1 named Thomas Heaps. was charged with studios an order for the payment of 1271., the property of his employers, the Brighton Hotel Company (Limited). Mr. Brutton, the solicitor to the company, prosecuted ; and Mr. Woritner appeared to watch the case on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Brutton said the prisoner had been in the service of the Brighton Hotel Company as secretary, and • cheque for 1271. was given to him for the purpose of paving into the bankers to the company's account, and instead of doing so he had paid it into his own hanker's. On the 13th of August last an account was due to a Messrs. Barker and Soo, and at a board meeting on that date a cheque for 641. was drawn for the purpose of paying that account, and given to the prisoner for that purpose. He had, however, paid that cheque into his own account at Messrs. Master man's. He should charge him with stealing those two cheques, and also with forging and uttering an endorse ment to the cheque for 641. He was not in • position to complete both the cases against the prisoner, but be would with the charge of stealing the cheque for 641., and Cr u irin e :the endorsement, as all the witnesses were not then present. George Russell, detective officer, said he apprehended the prisoner at Pimlico on the previous evening, upon a warrant signed by the Lord Mayor. He read the charge to him, and he said he bad written to the chairman, explaining the matter. Betook him to the station, and on searching him found, amongst other things, two cancelled cheques and a blank cheque. The two cancelled cheques pur ported to be signed by the prisoner. He afterwards went to the prisoner's house, where be found a cash-box con taining HO. in gold, and two pass books. One of the pass books belonged to the company, and he found Maids it two cancelled cheques on the City Bank, which he produced. One of the cheques was for 641. Is., dated the 13th August, payable to the order of Charles Barker and Sons, and pur porting to have their endorsement. The other pan book was in the prisoner's own name with Messrs. Mastennaa'a. Robert Smith, ledger keeper at Messrs. ilasterroan and Ca s., Nicholas-lane, said the prisoner kept an account at their bank. On the 2nd Sept. the cheque for 641. Is., dated 13th An:rust, was passed into prisoner's account. FA. Gibbons Mullin*, cashier at the City Bank, said the Brighton Hotel Company kept an account at that bank. The cheque produced for 641. 7s. was passed through the clearing house. and was charged to the account of the com pany. The cheque was payable to the order of Messrs. Barker and Sons, and would require an endorsement pur porting to be theirs before it wee paid. Henry Evans, cashier to Messrs. Barker and Sons, Birchin-lane.advertiaing agents, said there was an aroma of 641. 7s. due to that firm on the 15th of August from the Brighton Hotel Company. That account was paid on the 25th of September, but not with the cheque produced now by the prisoner. The endorsen'ent on the back of the cheque purporting to be the signature of Messrs. Barker and Saes, was not signed by any member of the firm. Mr. Henry Linfmst secretary to the company, said he believed the endorsement at the back of the cheque to be In the handwriting of the prisoner. The account of 641. 7s. was paid to Messrs. Barker by him on the 2.lth of Sep tember leak The chairman of the company said he sigocd the cheque produced at a board meeting on the 13th of August, and it was given to the prisoner for the purpose of paying Messrs. Barker's accoont. The prisoner was remanded. BO W-STREET. John Paget Tretnkti nu mg ni m;;;;ght before Mr. Henry, no the charge of writing a threatening letter to Sir Richard Marne. Mr. William R. F. Lane, M.R.C.S.—I live at the north aide of Bethird.green. I have attended the priemer for months. I think he is in his right state of mind, but when excited he is somewhat rash, and disposed to use stronger language than is prudent. . . . Sir. lienry-I.Z you think he is competent to distinguish between right and wrong ! Mr. Lane—l have never had reason to suppose to the con trary. He is very excitable when put out, or when he has been drinking, and if be tbinka he is in the right he will go to great lengths, . . ir. Hen4—Ah ! but he must be restrained from going such lengths u to threaten Immo, with the example of Rush and William& You bad better read that letter, Mr. Lane • you will probably remember that the pemous re ferred to were persons who were executed for murder. Mr Lane, after reading the letter, said he did not con sider that defendant's mind ICY disordered. The prisoner, addressing the magistrate in an angry and vehement manner, said he should be very guarded in his observations, as it had gone forth that at the former ex amination he expressed himull incoherently. Mr. Henry—Now, Tremlett, let me advise yon to be mint. The prisoner (fiercely)—Calm, sir? Oh, I'll becalm! I'll be calm ! Mr. Henry—You certainly were very excited yesterday. The prisoner —Any mar may be excited at times. Mr. Henry—Yes, but I want you to endeavour to control that excitement. I want to point out to you how you have erred. You aeem to have thought that boa bad a grievance, and that Sir Richard Mayne wished to withhold from you the name and number of the policeman. Now you were quite wrong in that. There is no hesitation or difficulty about giving his name and number, but even if theta was, nutting can justify such threats. No antece dent letters, no previous circumstances whatever could justify then. • The prisoner—l beg your pardon. 1 think I was quite justified. I only say lam as determined to have an answer as Rush was to do what he did. There is no threat in that. Mr. Henry—No reasonable person would interpret it as you say. . . . . . . . °The primmer—Hid that letter been written to an ordi- nary private individual, would you have taken any notice of it? Mr. Henry—Certainly. The position in life of the par ties makes no difference whatever. The prisoner —The decisions of magistrates vary so much that the law is nothing bat a lottery. The risoner then recalled Mr. Harvey to prove that he (the prisoner) bad never been informed of the policeman's number. He complained th at the report in the news papers stated that he had. [Mr. Tramlett is mistaken. The report contains no such statement.] The prisoner then went into a number of details as to the correspoodeuce. all which. Mr. Homy reminded him, he had already stated the day before. . . . . Mr.lleory then that but letter you have cer ainly used language calculated to create alarm ; and as it is the opinion of your mi.dical man that you do understand the difference between right and wrong— c The prisoner (inmetiently)— Ain l yr I do. Mr. Henry—Therefore I must hold you to bail to keep the peace and be of goad behaviour for the next twelve months, in two sureties of 501. each, and your own recognisance of 1001. The prisoner—That is pretty heavy hail. Mr. Henry—And let me caution you, that if you write to Sir Richard Mayne, or to any one else, any more letters containing similar threats. you will be committed for trial. The priaouer—No jury in England would convict. Two gentlemen, neighbours of the prisoner, offered them selves as ball. Both, however, requested the magistrate to • lower amount, suggesting that 2l /. would be snakiest. Mr. Heary—l thick not. I have considered the matter carefully, and I think fixing that amount may have the effect of restraining him. You appear to be Isla Irked', and hs would probably be reluctant to eullect you to the loss of the money. Owed the sureties admitted that be should not like such Latta/. 't6 be written to himself. The other said, if the prisoner would take his advice, he would give up letter wntieg altogether. The recognisances were then enteredinto, and the prisoner liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Several codermongers were summoned before Mr. Knox for remaining in Ooodge-atosst longer than wan necessary for loading sod unloading. In previous cases the costennongers were summoned for musing an obstruction, but the magistrates hesitated to convict, as the only obstruction proved wan what had to be inferred from the fact of the costerrnongers standing io the street with their barrows while selling their goods. The terms of the present summonses were varied, in order, if pos sible, to avoid the difficulties created by taking the offence under the obstruction clause. Mr. Edward Lewis was for the defendants. Mr. Knoa said, before going into evidence he would ask the inspector whether the cues resembled previous caeca, and whether, in fact, the whole of the evidence would not be comprised in the statement that they were in the street with their barrows and baskets. Inspector Hubbard, E division, said the evidence was precisely similar to that in the pre ceding cases. Mr. Hoot said he would never consent to twist an act of parliament in such a way as to apply to cases to which the legislature never intended they should apply. The present summonses are laid under the 54th section, 6th clause, of the act, which provides that every person who shall cause any track or barrow to stand in any street leaner than is neces sary for loading or unloading, shall be subject to a penalty. Now by this part of the clause the legislature simply in tended to stop loading and unloading before a door for • longer time than was absolutely necessary—a case that might occur with a costenuonger who took half au hoar to deliver his little parcel of goods, when four minutes would suffice. And his view of the law was fortified from reeding further on in the same clause, which stated that there must be a "wilful obstruction "to • public thoroughfare. If then a party was summoned for stopping longer than neces sary, it must also be proved that • wilful obstruction oc curred ; it would not do to take out a summons under one half of the clause, and to leave the other half out of consi deration. He must hold that the case was not made out, and if all themes were of the same sort he must dismiss them. 'The *rotor said be feared it world be no use taking out SUMMONS; it would be nester for housekeepers tooomplain. Mr. Knox said the public were not defencelese ; if obetruc tics was actually proved, then the parties would be pusished. He knew there was great difficulty in proving wilful obstruction, though there could be no doubt that a truck or barrow standing in a public street did of itself 000stitute an obstruction. It was true, as his predecessor had laid down, that every inch of the street belonged to the public) ; but at the same time he must state that he should be slow to attend to information against this claim of offenders laid by the police. If any number of inhabitants came before him and said, " Herr is an obstruction which in terferes with our buainer and the public," then the case would be different, for by such a course the magistrate and the police would be relieved of the odium of apparently acting against a number of persons who were only tryiog to get an honest living and to keep themselves from the work house. E. Leiria said there wertiB7 houses in Goodge-street ; 36 householders had signed in favour of the costermongers, 44 were neutral, and only 8 were dissenting parties. Mr. Knox would be ready to attend to the complaints of inhabitants if they cruse forward. In the meantime his advice to the ccsterntongsn was to avoid standing opposite the houses of dissentients, and to stand only opposite the boom of their well.wisbeTs. _ _ _ Captain Ackerley, attended by Petre Basunet, cane be fore Yr. Knox, to oak the magistxate, first, to look into a OW of alleged injustioe on the pert of the Britiah govern- ment to Petro &squat ' • and next, to advance some money from the poor-box towar ds the mid Petre Basquet's travai ling expenses back to Canada. Captain Ackerley entered into • long statement of Petro Beaquet's claims, and the treatment the claimant had received from the Colonial and the Treasury offices when be laid his claims before the heads of those departments. Captain Ackerley produced the official replim,from which it appeared that in one the secretary for the department asserted there were no claims against the government, and is the other an offer was wade to seed the petitioner bask to Canada. Now the petitioner could not go back to Canada, as he was excommunicated, and would certainly be shot ; and further, be (Captain Ackerley) thought the petitioner ought not be sent back until the Treasury bad repaid him 1,6001., which he had expended in endeavouring to obtain justice for the petitioner. The case ought to be determined at ones, otherwise it would kill both him and the petitioner. Petre &squat said the government bad sent him some medals, but what use were they? Re wanted some more substantial provision for his services Mr. Knox did not think his power very extensive in this as., but be would look over the letters left with Wm, to sae if anything could be done. WESTMINSTER. John Morelli, ais ItalialiroLiteriiiilor, of the Grenadier Guards, living at 9, Corowalletreet, Pimlico, appeared for final examination, charged with stealing a quantity of cloth belonging to the ecretary at War. . . . Mirffiryers attended to watch the ease on behalf of the War-office ; and Mr. F. H. Lewis, barrister, &neared for the accused. — in reply to an inquiry from Mr. Peyote; it was stated that the quartermaster of the 47th Regiment., spoken of by the prisoner is his defence on the last examination, was not in England. but could be brought forward if necessary. At Mr. Lewis's request. Colonel Danbeney, inspector of army clothing, stood in the witness-box for Cro34ll.Z.Mitll• ton. Mr. Lewis logo when he was appointed to his present post, and followed it op by asking whe:her there was not a prescribed allowance for all the clothing, when Mr. Poynter °tem wed that it was not of the smallest importance to this inquiry, and called the banister', atten tion to the fact that there was a piece of cloth of three yards produced on the last examination. Mr. Lewis urged that in his line of defence the ques tions be was putting were important; big client had re commended certain reductions to the amount of cloth given out. Mr. Payr, *.er, as the question was about to be pressed, pointed ou. that the defence set up by the prisoner on the last occasion was that Colonel Hudson bad given him leave to appropriate the property. Mr. Lewis contended i., was material to his client that hie cransmaminatioo should be pursued as be was conduct ing it. A person who had done what the prisoner had done to effect an enormous saving was cot a likely men to commit a felony. Mr. Payeter said the prisoner was allowed at his own MENA request to make his fall response on the last occa sion. He was not aware of any suggestion that prisoner bad made any saving, nor was rt important to this in quiry. Mr. Lewis declared that through the prisoner's instru mentality 13,0001. per annum had been save d . . . Mr. Lewis put r two or three other question to Colonel Daubeney, who disclaimed any knowledge of the saving enoken of, and who said there were 200 master tailors in toe army, some of whom were soldiers, some civilians. Mr. Poynter again said that these inquiries were irrelevart Mr. Lewis persisted that the inqnuies he WAS about to make were moat important. He not only amid show the saving he bad mentioned, but that after the stipulated quan tity of cloth was given to • master tailor there was no return of the remnants. The practice of keeping what was left bad subsided into • custom. Mr. Poynter remarked that it was not a legal custom ; he thought it melees for Mr. Lewis to pursue that line of dormice, as the defence was that Colonel Hudson had given him permission to keep the cloth. He thought the time of the court was being wasted. Mr. Lewis suggested that the time of the court was beiog more wasted by the magistrate's frequent inter ruptions. In answer to his further inquiries, Colonel Daubeney said he did not know of • muter tailor returning remnants of cloth to the War-office ; it was his duty to return what was left to the q uartermaster from whom he received it, in order that it mi ght be left for the regimental stores—regimental muter tailors worked in the regimental shop, and could not lawfully take as ounce of thread out of it without permission. Mr. Lewis aid that, while speaking of strict rule, be would inquire of Colonel I)subeney whether he had not himself used the regimental cloth for a table cover at the War-office. Colonel Danbeeev replied that. he had an obsolete piece of green cloth on hie table, but he had had the War-office au thority to put it there. Mr. Poynter having stated that there was no necessity for answerial that question, which Colonel Daubeney, how ever, immediately replied to, Mr. Lewis observed that Mr. Paynter appeared to take • strong view of this case, and not in accordance with that of the public. Colonel lludeon, superintendent of the manufacture of clothing, was then called. in crois-examination by Mr. Lewis he said that prisoner was so first-rate a master tailor that be had received his present post in that capacity through the instrumentality of General Crawford; it was at the general's request, and for his ability and general good conduct io the 47th. The minimum quantity of cloth was served out for the soldiers' clothing, as little as was possibly thought sufficient to make the artice. One yard and seventeen inches of cloth was given out to make • tunic before the prisoner became the muter tailor, but the prisoner made calculations and produced patterns to show that • much less quantity of cloth would be sufficient for the purpose. The patterns were submitted to Sir Thomas Triubridge, end being approved of, a great seeing was e ff ected. Could not say that 13,0001 per annum had been saved by prisoner, but there certainly was a most considerable saving to the public. Witness thought, in consequence of prisoner's plans being brought u nd er the notice of the government, none of the remnants were ever returned to the government stores ; it was the practice to retain the remnants, witness thought, to repair the soldiers' clothing. Prisoner had bad 700 suits of clothing to cut out while in the 47th. Is ISIS prisoner showed him • piece of cloth at Diver zed said he had some left after made, the clothing ; at that time prisoner spoke and under stood English very imperfectly, and it wee difficult to make him understand. The piece of cloth prisoner showed him tritium, told him to keep ; be Keep it here ;" he lossat with the storm of the regiatest, se it would have WANDSWORTH. George Fenwiek, otherwise Horroeks, 22, George Wood, 25, and James Hag, 19, were brought before Mr. Dayman for final examination on a charge of being concerned in stealing • quantity of plate from the house of the Rev. James Gilman, No. 6. Wimbledon-park-road, Wandsworth, and driving off with it in • pony cart. The depositions being completed, they were read over, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial. The pt . :leaner. Wood and May were then removed, and the court proceeded to investigate cLarges against Horroas for uttering forged cheques. The nature of the use brought out in the evidence against him was, that be had gone into the shop of Mr. Rabbits, shoemaker, Elephant-buildings, Newington Butts, on Saturday night, 26th June lot, and, succeeding in per suading Mr. Rabbits that they were old friends (Mr. Rab bits bad not seen him for several yearn, but recognised him), obtained change of a cheque for W. ss. to enable him to pay for a pair of boots he bad bought in the @bop. The suspicion of Mr. Robbins was aroused on his finding that no boots had been bought, and he sent the cheque at 01300 on Monday morning to the Temple-bar branch of the Union Bank, and it was returned, marked "No effects." It purporte d to have been drawn by (. Withers, in favour of Mr. Horrocks, and was indorsed " Horrocks,46, Stamford street." In a somewhat similar manlier primmer bad poised a forged cheque for 5/. 17e. 6d. on Mr. Henry Sunguish, clothier, 2g, St. John-street. He was fully committed fur trial on both charges. THE LATE RIOTS IN HYDE PARS. The following notice has been issued by Sir R. Mayne, the Chief Commissioner of Police of the Metro. polio : " Whereas numbers of persons have been in the habit of assembling end holding meetincs on Sundays in Hyde-park and the other parks in the metropolis, for the purpose of delivering and hearing speeches, and for the public dis cussion of popular and exciting topics ; and whereas such meetings are inoonsisteot with the purposes for which the Darks are thrown open to and used by the public ; sod the excitement occasioned by such discussions at such meetings has frequently led to tumults and disorder, so as to endanger the public peace ; and on last Sunday and the Sunday before large numbers of pen.ass assembled in Hyde. park for the purpose. aforesaid, and when la assembled conducted themselves in a disorderly and riotous . so as to endanger the public peace, and by the use of sticks, and throwing stones and other missiles, committed many violent assaults upon person quietly passing along the park, and interrupted the thoroughfares • and whereas it is neces sary to prevent such illegal proce4ings in future ; notice is hereby given that Do such meeting or assemblage of persons for any of the purposes aforesaid will be allowed hereafter to take place iu any of the parks in the metropolis ; and all well-disposed persons are hereby cautioned and requested to abstain from Joining or attending soy such meeting or assem blage. And notice is further given, that all necessary mea sures will be adopted to prevent any such meeting or assem blage. and effectually to preserve the public peace, and to suppress any attempt at the disturbance thereof. • ' " RICHARD MAINE, " The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis. " Metropolitan-police-othoe, 4, Whitehall-plate, Oct. 9." New Licenses ro Bezwee&—This day the new licenses to brewers for the sale of beer will be aranted under the Customs and Inland Revenue, or the " Budget " Act of the late session, and are to he yearly renewed on the 10th of October. Before a brewer can obtain • license (other than the first) a declaration most be made of the quantity of malt and sugar brewed in the year. It is pro vided that when a license for the sale of beer exceeds 101., it may be timid in moieties, and where the quantity brewed for which the Bowes was granted is less, the difference to be repaid to the brewer; and when greater, he is to be sur charged. Brewers of beer for sale omitting to take out licienees are to be charged with duty, and persons brewing beer for others are to be deemed brewers for the sale of beer. The DOW duty for the sale of beer to any person who first becomes • brewer is 12s. Gd., and the duty where the nuantity doe, not exceed 20 barrels le to be the same. Where the qeeetity is more than 20 barrels and does pot exceed 50, If. 7a. 6i., and so on in proportion, diminishing after a Garb& number of barrels. The license duty on " black beer," or spruce, has not been altered. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend on the best materials and latest style (of which specimen garments are f or k i eg a, lnspection or sale), at Hamilton and Minton* 106, opposite I:tater-LAIL— Alrirtiesment.l FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRU PTS. firAmse or Bottom:Ma AND POSTRiI PARTICULARS TO BE OBTAINED AT I= OWN= OW TIM ORUCP 11101nTuAll, 00U87 OP SANIUMITOT. imatrouALL-rrazer. I 0110141 YOasHOHH ilmirworoad, Pt. Jolurowood, late ware. houseman, to surrender Oct Ter, at 2. Roma Men AltleolL Sidborough-street, and Alpha-phice, K Ina% 'cross, builder, Oct.!!, at It. - FRITURICH WIOZEL, St. George's-street, Rateliff.hlghway, butcher, Oct. Li, at 12. CHARM limiter% Bow, beershopteeper, Oct. ts, at 121. JAMB DAVIRB TRIOO, queen's-road, Chelsea, market prawn Oct. 23, at 12. Joimett Aeskr, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, engineer, Oct. 23,at CHAILW MASON, Litneraton xtreet, Chelsea, money-taker at the Lyceum TheAtre, Oct. 23, at 123. CRAAI.33 Amazon Rearm Claremont-row, Manton. and Kat tou-garden. general merchant, Oct. 23, All2l. SABokt, Pusan, Farnham, Suffolk, horse dealer, Oct 23, at 11. Donotas Warrtacg, Market-place, Upper Holloway, tea dealer, Oct. 23, at lle. SARUM, ermilane, New-street, Southwark-bridge-road, livery stable keeper, Oot. 23, at 11. Rossi? rennin TWY, Lydd, New Romney, and Old Romney, Kent, and Idea , bums; farmer, Oct. 23 aLI I 3. ABRAHAM JAY= Klmekk, Lewisham, baker, Oct. 23, at It HUNT PARMA, Jun., and Owens Fianna, Wandsworth-road, builders, Oct. 23, at 113. 'Amu liofttinnow WILLIAM, Brick-lane, Spitillields, surgeon, Oat. 23, at 1. LAYTON JOHN HIH2IIOrY Poultry, City, tailor, Oct. at 1. HINNY Yomos, Norwich, china dealer, Oct. 22, at 12. TRONA. Simor.a HUTH, Ring-street, Long-acre, dairyman, Oct. 22, at Ili. THOMAS MUT, Cross-street, Blackfriareroad, steam boiler =- I nufacturer, Oct. 23. at I. Joetae , Market Marborough, Isploastershire, to dealer, Nor. 8, at 12. 121w11 RICHARDS, Birmingham, beeraeller, Nor. 2, at 12. JOHN MAAS, Starbeck, Yorkshire, working gardener, Oct. 20, at 11. RICHARD TOWNIOID and WiLusis TOWNIND, Bradford, York shire, musical instrument makers, Oct. 20, at 11. Jog. IRMA, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct. 10. at 11. BINJAMIN HARRISON, Scarborough, wine merchant, Oct. 20, at 11. THOMAS laalrrsog, Jan., Sheffield, corn merchant. Oct. 26, at D.. OZOROE HuRATIO HT. CLAIR, Birmingham, auctioneer, Nov. 10 410. Joi;sliSlisi Banana, Liverpool, chemist, Oct 21, at 1. WILLIAM 081101111, Bristol, boot maker, Oct. 23, at 12. ANDRIM 0118011 POMACE, Bristol, niusiciau, Oct. 23, at 12. JOSEPH Mugu, Nottingham, lace dream:de porter, Oet. 29,at10. JOHN tilllllla, Berry Edge, Durham, welginnan, Oct 23, at 12. Jansii BALL, Westlefgh, Lancashire, contractor, Oct. ft., at 2. EMNA BLIZABITH BZBWORDI, New Whittington, Derbyshire, druggist, Nov. 2, at 11. THOMAS Markellsutlun.,Dravopton. Kent, hatcher, Oct. 24, at 2. Jona Bump, Great Yarmouth, plumber, Oct. 22, at 12. linear naves, Sheffield, tool titter, Oct. 22, at 2, =Waal. POE, Sheffield, tin plate worker, Oct. 22, at 2. Wiudan YIRTH, Bradford, Yorkshire, draper, Oct 24, at 101. MART It 120, Widow, MART ADA KIM, sad ENKA SARAH LING, spinsters, Southern, Warwickshire, schoolmistresses, Nov. 4, at 10. RICHARD NINO, Woodchnrch, Cheshire, farmer, Nov. 3, at 11. DAVID PHILLIPS. Rochdale, Lancashire, tailor, Oct, U. at U. DAVID LICILL, Cheltenham, grocer, Oct. 23, at 11. " CHAEL2B BROWN. Scarborough, beerhonse kerwr, Oct 24, as se. Roust Baum?, Loughborough, Leioestersh..te.Wr.Oct. U, at 11. JOHN THOMAS, Laleston, Glatuorgansh.. collier, Oct U. at It fisstunt, Wma WluOnr , Franshugham, Suffolk, music seller, Oct 23, at I. WIGIAM MILIR, Darliteton Staffordsh., not forger, Oct. 21, at IL GIORGI BADHAX, Hereford, builder, Oct. 28, at 10. Rome &roan, Hampton, Oxon, grocer, Oct. 22, at 11. 011011011 FRIJOL Worcester, hetting man. Oct. 26, at 11. TRUMAN ODLNB ILETHEILINOToN, Worcester, attorneys clot, Oct. 25, at 11. QUALMS) EIODBON, Worcester. clock maker, Oct. 25, at 11. BAROCL BEARD, Newlands, Worcestersh., gardener, Oct. HA at 1,. CHARLINAINOX, Cropthorn, Worcesteivh., victualler, Ocklekst 11. ALEXANDER CoLES,Norchamplun, shoe manufacturer,Oct.2s,at 10. WiLLlAKJoinencvNas,lleigham,Norfolk,scconetant,Oet.22,Atli WILLIAM OSELETus, Belper, Derbysli., roach bulkier, Oct. 214 at 11. JAMS WHARF, Kinpt22-upon.iftill. tailor, Oct. 18., at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 6. D. Jones, LaO. Windmill-street, ITarnarket. dairyman -Dee. 6. W. J. Harman, Old Churchstreet, Paddington, car penter-Dee. 5. D. Bead, Walthemstow. Essex, actorney's clerk -Dee. 6. H. Cowen, Unlon.court, Uhl Broad-street, dealer In jewellery-Dec. 5. B. Nightingale, Mahlon, Ea ex, milliner- Dec. 5. ft W. Tibbs, Fieuihnry-place South, dentist-Dec. 5. W. Ball, New Weston-street, Bermonisey, leather merchant-Dec. 5. Sydenhant Poole, bookseller-Dec. 6. C. T. Parker, jun., Blchardatreet, builder-Dec. 6. C. FunnelL Hove, Sussex, win dow blind manufacturer-Dec. 6. J. T. Pienort Great Pulteney-' street, Golden-square, draper's a-sistant-Dec. 5. H. 1111101,11, 11.1c.hmond, Surrey, gentleman's coachman-Dec. K L. Thomas, Parade, Lambeth, publieher-Nov. 29. Amelia Jardine, Pinata ble, Bedfordshire, straw hat manufacturer-Nov. 29. IL White, West-street, Walworthtoad, and Marshall atreat, Goldenaquare, ormolu worker-Nov. 29. W. Hodson, Wellelosaapare, White chapel, beershop keeper-Oct. It E. Orphiu, Dowereourt, Epee, budder-Nov. 6. B. Hope, Rlycplace, Holborn, ationiey-Nov. e. 7'. Clark. Victoria.groveterrace. Bayswater, dealer in curiosities -Oct. 29. T. Hata , d, Garlick-hill, City, printer-Nov. 5. T. L Mersham, Waltham St. Isorrance, Berkshire, late licensed vie tnaller-Nov. 5. K. 0. Are, Mark-lane, City, corn agent-Get. 29..1. Mein, Winselsts, Yorkshire, farm bailiff-Oct N. J. Blacken, feed; counalsalun "gent -Oct. 23. J. Hint, Ueda cloth manufacturer-Nov. 12. J. Campton, Leamington, War wickshire, coal agent-Nov. 12. C. Davis, Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire. vsctualler -Nov. it J. Wright, Stone, Stafford shire, gentleman - Nov. It C. Z. Biggs, Birmingham, oilman- Dec. 1. T. Cooke and W. Cooke, Kiddermioster, currier, - Nov. It G. Robertson, tUrraloglsaa. currier-Nov. 4. P. Gallagher, Liverpool, grocer-Nov. & O.J. Webb, Liverpool, subcontractor -Nov. B. C. Smith, St. Helena. Lancashire. painter-Nov. 3. J. Ciewfft Liverpool-Nov. &IL Miller, Wigan, Lancashire, tim ber meent, and Liverpool, tea merchant-Nov. 10. J. Smalley, Wigan, Lancashire, accountant-Nov. 3. J. Higginbottom, New Mills, Derbyshire, rag dealer-Nov. 11. C. Greene; Manchester, roar-Oct. 30. T. Davenport, Marton. Staffordahlre, late eat log-house keeper-Oct. 30. T. Allman, Minster. r, cotton waste dealer-4 at. 29. W. B. Atelteson, busholnie, near Manchester, commission assent-Oct 30. R. Penkchman, Manchester, hair dresser-Oct 29. T. Ashworth, Manchester, machine broker- Oct. 29. D. Heath. Manchester, crinoline manufacturer-0m 20. J. Sharp, Manchester, dealer In packing materials-Oct. 11. J. Richmond. Churitoo-upon-Medlock. town traveller-Get Ig. H. A. Muller, anima-tat. 28. J. M'Cann. Matieboatte, brace manufacturer-Nov. 24. 8. Walters, jun., Stoneware); Derby shire, mason-Oct. 30. L. Samuel, Bury-street, City, goldsmith -Oct. di. J. Rabe, Ruston, Yorkshire, builder-Nov. 10. Storey, Hartlepool, Innkeeper-Nov. 10. Si. Summers, Herne pool, journeym. n miller--Oct. 21. J. Rudd, Sharpie', Lancashire, steam loom weaver-Oct. 27. H. Wright, Alwalton, Hrintingdon , shire, thatcher-Oct. 21. J. Cob, Coventry, carpenter-Oct. 24. J. Keegan, Stoukport, pardon dealer-Oct. 23. W. Peck, Lours Sutton, Llizalwaire, wool winder - Oct. 30. W. Swaim Don , easter, dealer 1 s fish-Oct. 30. J. Cooke, Doncaster, letter carrier -Oct. a S. Stoneley, Manchester, provision dealer-Oct. 23. J. Cook, bUlills, journeyman J,ducr-tick 23. W. Ogden, Eccles, Lancashire, aseistank to a licensed victualler-Oct. 23. C. Brady, Salford, beer retailer-Nov. 5. W. C. Clayton, Nottingham, corn powitor-Nov. 5. G. Onyler, Nottingham, beerhouie keeper - Nov. 6. C. Turner. Nottinzham, grocer-Nov. 5. H. Kennerley, Davenham, Northwich and We iverham, Cheshire, baker -Oct. 81, W. M. kesery, North Shields, master marifrer-Oct. 25. K Davies, Wicttington, rhropshire. fanner-Oct. 23. IL Harvey, Heage, Derbyshire, blacksmith-Oct. 23. C. Gerard, Warriugton, Lacs. shire, newspaper editor-Nov. 11. 0. Williams, Ystradgunials, Brecenocketoire-Nov. 27. E. Jaynes, Barnsley. Yorkshire, coal miner-Nov. 27. W. Seniley, Worsbrodale, Yorkshire, grocer - Nov. 27. T. Johnson. Barnsley, Yorkshire, weaver-Nov. It. J. Moulton, Ipswich. tailor's asastant-Oct. 21. J. Bush, Prestehrne, Radnorshire, plumber--O t. 29. W. Snook, Portansouth, draper's essisuant -Oct. 'H. W. Wood, Bradford, butcher-Oct. 31. E. J. Oates. Puihey, Yorkshire, painter-Nov. 4. 11. W. Topharn, Brad ford, comines cial traveller-Oct. 28. Sarah Pitt, Newport. Mon. nlosithshire, b. okseller-Nov. 10. J. Tozer, Moretonhanipstead, Devonshire, bookmaker. BAN KRUPTCIEB AN/lI:MUM. Oct. 6. TIIOIII9 COLLIFL Stratford, Lase; tailor. Oct. 0. l'Etans ego Or. rot% Manchester, doctor of medicine. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDC THOMAS EDOICUreat Peter:Wieett We;ttiTu;itet. gas meter mans - Incturer —lst dividend of 10a., any Thamday, at Stausfeld s, Bsaiughall.street. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Oldham, beeneller—lst dividend of 41., Oct. 2i, and a y subsequeut Tuesday. at names, Manchester. SARAH BADrOItD and JAMES Rabat/RD, Mauehrhier, umbrella manufacturers-Ist dividend of U. 3d., any Tuesday, at Her. 1.3111111 A, Manittater. JAMtm RAOSuRD (separate estate', Manchester, umbrella nianu facturer—lst dividend of la ltd., any Tuesday, at Herna. man's, Manchester. JAMES IluitannEtb, Newton-heath, near Manchester, farrow— lat dividend of 3a. 2d., any Tuesday, at lleruatuaMs, Man chester. JAKM4 LOMB, Bury. talkie-Ist dividend of Is. 4d., any Tuesday, at Hernamaies, Manchester. Ittmilty Jars:son, Klnsston- upon baker—lit dividend of la, any 'Thursday, at tairr.elis. Hull. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 4. 0. Doke, Ziewport.Tsie - o - f - iTight, grater-Oct. 30. R. Morris suit W. Bevan. ilaverfordwest, grocers-Nov. 12. E. N. B. Kimberley and K Gold, &muncher!). hinge maker,-Oct. 29. S. C. Oliver, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire. painter-Oct 24. W. Spaffimi, BrinHind, Yorkshire, whvelwright-Oet. 24. W. Seaver', Bradford, Yorkshire, wheelwright-vet. 24. 1. Cnyton, Brad ford, York-hire, fridterer-Uri. 24. M Jowett, Bradford, York shire, rimpkeeper -Oct. 24. X. llottoneey, North Marley, York shire, stuff insinufacturier-Ort. 24. G. Flllorn, Bradford, York shire, biscuit manufacturer-Oct 24. J. Harrison, Horton. York shire, book-keeper-Oct D. Grundy, Manchester. stationer- Oct. SO. J. Ellis, Alanebester, joiner-Nov. 3. R. Emig, J. IL Butler, and J. Rutter, Liverpool, merchants-Nov. 6. J. Worrall, Ituersill Head. Luieselaire, licensed victualler-Nov. 10. T. Cooper and B. S. Wallis. Perry Barr, Stafrosithire, S. J. Napier, Jun.. Sheffield, oil merchant-Nov. K J. S. Warner, Shetheld, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. C. F. Clem and M. May ir. Leaderhalbstreet, City, general merchants- Anne Taylor and Ann Ball. Cambridge-terrace, Edgwarediond, lodgliig.lionse keepers -K Howard, IL C. Halm, and W. P. Tmstram, attorneys-F. Bowed, K T. Voider, and F. R. Hopgood, Bayswater.terrsee, Shaphertrebush. and Autos Vale, Midair-wiz, florists, so far as regards F. R. Hopkood-Eliza both 131 w and tether.. Bedford.terrace, K mington dealers in lace.--E. Richards.), U. 3lennell, W. Hunter, Sarah Rlchardson,_ O. Tnntelles, and Elizabeth his wife, knees of Chador Colliery, Durban-T. P. erding, J. Bury, and A. Leal Manchester, attorneys, so far as regards J. Bury-W. Bone rod W. T. Bone, Fleet street, bookbinders-W. Davis and J. Bat tersby, Uverpool, provision merchants-4 Tindall and J. Maude, Maesfield. N. tthighanshire, iron founders-W. T. hinny and FL L Conk, Kingston-upon-Hull, licensees of Barn. ti's Patent Mar bine for drying grain -K R. °arrant and B. I), Garrard, Baker-street, 31arylelaine, and Westbourne-grove. Paddington, I:icemen-J. B. Williams and Y. S. Tuckett, Bristol, wine mer chants - K Ilamsden and W. J. WaUduson, Liverpool, painters- J. Valrhead and T. B. Fairheati, Borough-market, Southwark, meedamen-C. G. Service and J. service, SanilerLand, ship brokers -K Ormeroil and J. Boulhy, fihefileld, builders-J. A. Piggot and 11. C. Wells, Bedford. brewers-I. Barnes, E. Mamma, and )1 Margaret Bread-inn:et, City, commission sweats, so Im• so regards!. Barn--W. Johnson and J. Atkins, Braintree, Ba-en, carrlers-J. A. Hmlson and J. Wilkli.son, Bradford, stuff manu faeturera-E. Morris and T. Jones, Oswestry, saLp. meroers- R. Cnis•ley. I. L Stott., and S. Smith. Rochdale. cotton warp dealers, 81/ far as regards I. L Stott-P. auk and J. &aka, Klnestondipoisliull, brewers-J. and A. Denulstoun, Olasgow ; Dennistoun Cross, and Company, London Denaistounand C. 1 .301. pany, New Mork : and A. and J. Dennistoot and Company, New Orleans, lapse as regards J. C. B. Yulle-R. Burton and 0. 0. Bosley, Man. SCOTCH REQUItt3TitATIONS. ARCHIBALD Howes, Dembar, grew, Oct. Id, at the George Inn, Dunbar. _ , ArICUTDIER TOILIISOLL, Alrth, farmer, Oct. 18, at the Red Lima Hotel, Falkirk. Owns), CANIMON, Lastetton, Perthshire, farmer, Oct. 70, at the Procurators' Library. Perth WILIJAII THOIIIIOII. Edinburgh. furniture duke, Oct. 17, at end Philpoes Rooms, killnbiugh. Rui!itar LAtram Glasgow, merchant. Oct. 17, at Os Wasidig Ball. Olaaw, ChirsrAL PAL& CL —Crißioluire Day.— FRIDAY, OCTOBII lo.—Adesionioos in palms* 18.484 ; ditto by woos WWI% 2,490; told, WO. MARKETts. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Iftecovado sugar, the produce of the British potamesiona Amenk.a, for the week ending Oct. 7, is tis. 7d. per cwt., etcluaave of the customs duty.—No return of the plies of brown or Mueeovedo sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week ending as above.—No return of the price of brown or Muacovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, for the week ending as above. Enueroi., Ocr. 10.—The market has been very quiet the whole of the week, and but few parcels have found ba lm Prices have a decided downward teudency. duos : Lower prices have again had to be submitted to f9r the parcels sold since our last. Ruin in tatter betkr mend, but no improvement in perms. carroN.—LrviaPooL, Our. 10.—There has Wes good deal of confidence in the market this week, ie cos e• queues of American advice*, but the trade show great rr Inctaoce to bey anything except in small lots ; the op en . tiona of exporters and speculators have however b een t ux . at an advance of about id. per lb. in American, and pl, p er lb. in the better kinds of Bursts ; the common (Nahu m of the latter description are not so reedy of sale, and as are. volt of the large quantity of this class daily coming on show, a good deal of irregularity exude. The demand fer fiord and Egyptian is limited. and last week's prices are obtained with difficulty. Speculators hove taken 3,220 Anie r i en , 140 Pernam, 390 Maranliam, 450 Bahia, SO Egyptian, and IG,OCO Surat ; and there are reported for export 70 can, 400 Pernam, 7(10 Bahia, 9U Egy 13,MX1 Sand and Madras, and 60 Bengal. To-day'elmainess is likely to read/ 3,000 bales, including 2,0 W on speculation and for sliest, with a tit market. °MON GOOD& AIMIIMITES, Ocr. Io.—We bare again to report a very quiet market for yarns, but spawn and speculators (who are the principal holders) continue very firm, and oonfident of a favourable reaction. In some quarters there are reports of prices being weaker, but a yarn house that probably holds more stock for ' , peculation than all the others put together, state that they tiol DO giving way whatever. But there is no business. ih, ) ,„ for all markets hold aloof from business. Some of the largest houses in the trade report that the day has pissed over without a single offer. In cloth, as in yarn, there is no business. The market is very depressed, and a good deal of that depression is attributed to the tone of Mr. Clad. stone's speech at Newcastle. The absence of demand lrs told rather more upon the cloth market than for some time past, and where sellers are pressing they have to take lower ' prices.. The general °plaints from the tenor of Americas news, secluding the adhesion of the 16 governors of Stat., to the policy of the president, is that the war is likely to be • prolonged one, and this has a depressing effect on . the market. CORN.—CTIELYSPORD, OCT. 10.—Then wee a mull smaller supply of wheat at market today, as farmers as very busy preparing the land, and do not like the present prices. There was a good demand for best dry wheat, st fell 7 the rates of list week ; beat red, Ma. to 50a ; white, 48s. to 52a. Beaus rather easier. Barley : Best quality malting firm ; secondary, la. lower. _ _ Liruotx, OCT. 10.—A fair supply of wheat, the balk wretched condition. Dry parcel+ fetched fully last Week . . :stag. Malting barleys the same as last week. Grinding Is. lower. Beans, peas, and oats without any .Iteration. Wheat, red, 47e. to 60s. ; white, 500. to 53.. Barley, malting, 3G.. to 39e. ; grinding, 30a. to 33.. LrveitrooL, Ocr. 10 —With only a small attendance o buyers at the morning's market wheat has had a dn'l tale, and sellers have been forced to give way Id. to 'X per metal oa all descriptions of red wheat as compared with Friday last ; bat white being lees plentiful brings former prices in retail. Flour 6d. per sack and banal cheaper on the week, with little passing. Indian corn, owing to the large quantity of unaweet offering, is irregular, bat generally about 3d. per quarter cheaper. Oats are down Id. per bushel and oatmeal flod. per load ; the latter, however, it getting somewhat seems. Beans and peas steady. Barley has given way from Id. to 2d. per busheL The market closet without animation. WAMLILD, Off. W.—Fresh old and dry wheat it held for nearly last week's rates ; other aorta neglected, and prices irregular. Fioe barley sells at last week's rates , for other kinds prior in favour of buyers. Beans, oats, end shelling quiet, sad prices downwards. Averages for the vett. eliding October 6 :—Wbest, 1,619 qrs. at 495. 74d, ; 20, at 6d.: oat,, 42, at 275. sd. ; beaus, 12, at 424: ; ditto, 10, at 375. 6d. 00ALS,. —Lomnr, Our. 10.— Byue's Bebeide Hartley, 15a. 6d. (Jan's Hartley, En. 6d. ; Hastings Hartkry, lbs. 6d. ; ; Maio. 15e. Bd. ; North Felton Gas, 13s. 3d. ; Taallekl Moor, ISt 6d. ; Tanlield Moos Batas, 12a. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 12e. &I. ; Wylato, ; Walls Rod Acorn C 1..., 16s. 3d. ; Walls Rod Files, 16a. 3d. ; Eden Maio, 16e. ; Walis Rod Belmont, li. ; Walls End Haswell, 1 8s. ; Walls Eod Hatton, 184. ; Walls Pad South Hatton, 184. ; Walls Eod Stewart's, Th. 6d.; Walls End Tumuli, 164. 3d. ; Walls had Hartlepool, 174. bd.: Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. 6d. ; Carway and Doffryn Aathradte, 21.. 6eL ; Carway and Duirya Malting, 235. 6d.--Ships at market, 102 ; sold, 60. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wiles Par Her- Total, Total, SAILWAT6 open wagers chandhe 1882 14 Week ending Sept. t& a a a a London, Tlllnu7. & South end k.adenalon Ottoman Week airline Oct. 6. Caledonisn 6lll 6,465 11.165 17,630 17.16 Great Taatern The following notice was leaned from the Genera; Post-office yesterday, viz. : Extra 'nails for Madeira sal St. Thomas, West Indies, will be made up in London on the morning of the 90th inst., for conveyance by the Royal Slat Packet Company's steamer Tamar. Any letters, Itc., inten,l4 to be forwarded by this opportunity must be address] p-c Tamar from Southampton, and they will be liable to the usual rata of protean. OCTOBTE MAILS FROM AMERICA.—The following steamer's are advertised to leave America this month, re. The Arabia on the let, Etna on the 4th, Scotia on the :41 , , City of Baltimore on the 11th, Boruesia no the 14th, Saxon on the lath, and Great Eastern on the Vith. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR MlLrocO JUNCIIOII.—The melancholy railway collision between two trains, which, as our readers are aware, occurred during the night of the 3rd instant, caused the death of a sto:er named William Markham. The leading facts oninected with the catastrophe are already before the public, and the Coroner, John Wood, Eaq., who opened an inquest on More day last relative to the cause of Markham's death. resumed the inquiry yesterday, when the jury were in deliberates RD hour, and than found a verdict of manslaughter aiming both engine driver and stoker, who were admitted to boll They will be tried next winter maims. [Advertisement. I—flomowsy's Pitts.—Stomach am Skto.—The digestion cannot be long or seriously (Reorder...l without the derangeme t leing perceptible on the countensiv. These Fll4 prevent both unpleasant court:Animas ; they iniprvie the appetite. and with the increase of desire for food they meat •be powers of digestion suit assimilation in the steam b. Holloway's Pills deal must satisfactorily with deranged 0r..r0 eased conditions of the many orktes engaged iu catmint nourishment for oar bodies from our rations diets, se the bee. stomach, and *wets, over all • I which they exerein. the 0.4 salutary control. By rewrite* at an early stage of their mi., dies to them purifying and lanntive Pills the ilyment.. epeedily restored to health and strength. and Ms ARIA LA I gradually vanishes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. 141 RTHEL BRISTOWK—October 9, at llerne•hill, Surrey, the wife of 7. I. Briatowe, Eau., of a eon. COLLINS. October 7. at Great Amwell, Herta, the ailed Collins. Eau_ of a daughter. DAWKINS.--Get• her I, at Farmington Rectory. Ginuoaterslar , the wife of the tier. J. A. Dawkins. of a daughter. FROo37.—Oetobcr 8, art Somerset bulge, Croydon, the wife of W. Fromm, ou., Req., of • son. HARSlAN.—Ortober 9. at Bryanston•place, the wife E R. Hannan, Req., of a daughter. KLEIN WORT—October 7, at Claphani.rold.place, them( J. Kletnwritt, Fwq., of a son. ROLLER.—October 9, at Clapham-common, Surrey, the F. W. Roller, Req., of a eon. YA KRIAGFA. BARER—TIAWKID3.—Octoher 7, at All Sainte, St. Joluir a••" 1. by the Rey. A. Hawker , . M.A., Josiah ihrborne, son of the , •le J. Raker, Req., of Cheltamlinni, to Merle, daughter of the La Major Hawke,. CR NDALI—HOBLER.—October S. at t Laker, Wert 11 ' . 4 ; loway, by the Rev. Y. Jourdain, M.A , Chipoindale, ra, • r King's Arma•yard, to Eleanor Jane, antiglare: of Y. RUIN , Keq.. f Canotibury•nritiore. RIGOOD—JONNA—Or.tuber 9, at the Church of St. John lie Raptia• Krutinh.toun. by the Rev. W'. C. Wil.i sn o. I' ~ George'James, son of J. G. Vic,. .1. E.g.. of Wimp,* sl.- to Susan Minnbull, eldest dangutti . ‘.l It. Ilinshull Jour, Lai • of Kentish•town. JOHN—JAMEY.—October ". at Wcatbury.on•Trynt, gridnt Jobs. Ewa, to Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of the leer James, Esq., of Glastonbury. KITeIIiNG—RUSHALL.--October 0, at Christ Church. by the Rev. G. Harding, 31r. W. E. Eitchbur of lasetfror.: read, to Catherine, daughter of Mr. J. Kimball, of CollillP"4 DEATHS. ALEWOOD.—October 8, at Crofton Home. °FOOD'', la . '''. Sirs J. Mimeo& aged 117. CHAKAT.—tdetober 6, at Tommy, C. Crokat, F.M.. sued , O• wa FACHlL—noolizr 7, at Veotnor, laic of Wight, field), Ur. W. U. Faille, aged lA. tiirt HAWKINS.-11ctober 8, at Rochester, the Rev. E. aged PD. HlLATON.—October 7, at Highgate, Birmitigharo. B. fiesta , . MM.. aged 88. JACKSON.—October 8, Anna, rife of J. Jackson. EDO. '4 Ealegotrest. PEAL-oe.oher 7, at Duke- s treet, Grosvenor-10.mm irs • N Peal. 70. PREATON. Wed —October 4, at Llwyn Ynn, DenhighothiN , 1:1 " '4 Frances, daughter of J. F. Preston, Ext.. sited fl ROM.dmat—Octoberawbert.6...ant of H . J. us lior, z.4 l6 . es ai tr i •a n u . per .llol 7 . : SCRlVl,N.—October 6, afros Priory, West MoubeY. Rebus Adelaide, daughter of Lent -Colonel ikrheo SlLL—October 7, at Hornseproad, Mr. T. Sill. aged 25 . , s„ e k. WOOD.—Ostober 7, Maria, wife of Mr. F. Wood. idd Iggitais-road, Mairrposil, aged 40. PrlMed sod Pub&lad by WiwiAu Knee KAM of" .° * i si Losbrd+trst. la as csq of Lcadme. Priuler , 0111“, Is Lessbar44.nek a lide Prossot od Whaoina, (1,611711.14 T. OCTOW UO. I