The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-14 00:00:00

71101( LAST NIGHTS GAZAITE. t: 4 X 1 :11 I I • , ! I , r \ 1; i 4 , ~~ *parting 3nttlligtnu• SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER RACES. TUMIDLY. The weather to-day was unfavourable in the morning bst cleared op afterwards ; the course was, however, ex esedingly heavy, awl tested the endurance of the horses to the utmost. The attendance was as numerous as on the opening day, and the sport of average quality. The day's raring presented no particular feature, with the exception el the " chapter of accidents" attending the Shorts Handi cap, two of the jockeys being thrown, and seriously injured. Details of running are appended: 5001.. Half a mile. MottLey .. Th. Special Westwick Virklis Ceemps , so . Thalia ... Captain Ilawkiney's filymer, by King Tom—Falry, 2 yrs, sat 121 b Colonel Knox's Ida, 2 yrs sit 21b (Fordham) 2 Betting : 6 to 5 on Rhymer, who made play throughout, sad won cleverly by • length. THE ENVILLK HALL STAKEA (Handicap), of 5 love. each, with 50 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Half a mile straight. Mr. Headman's Goodfellow, by Kettledrum—Titania. 2 yrs, est 71b 'Peppier) 1 Mr. Carer's Prima Donna, 2 yrs, bst 71b (Wyatt) 2 Mr. S. Then:Liana's Haidee, 2 yrs, Est lib flit Clark) 3 The following also ran .—Cranbury, Cedric, Blackbird, Qui The, Queen of the Isles, Prodigal, Chibisa, and the Mayoualse Illy. Setting: 5 to 2 apt Qui Vice, 6 to 1 each agst the Mayonaise filly and Prima Donna, 8 to 1 each apt Chi bisa sad Cranbury, 10 to 1 apt Goodfellow, and 12 to I each apt Cedric and Haidee. After a slight delay at the poet, caused principally by the usual fractiousness of Cranbury, the lot were despatched en pretty even terms, Cranbury getting away slightly in advance of Haidee, on the extreme right, with Cedric and Goodfellow in the centre, the Mayonaise filly . and Prima Donna lying well up till entering the straight, where Goodfellow took up the running, Prima Donna taking second place, hut never being able to reach Goodfellow, she was beaten after a good race by a neck. A couple of lengths separated second and third, the Mayonaise fill wax fourth, Qui Vive was fifth, Chibisa and Cedric finished together next, and Cranbury last. THE COUNT! HE11131.304 PLATE of 50 sows. (Handicap) for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. About six furlongs. Mr. Bcadman's Kesby, by Cavendish—Heti-Me, 2 y r., 6s (enner) I ].oralWtotahortsnd'a Mistletoe, 3yrs, Fat (Kenyon, 2 Sir \V. Booth'. Caprice, 3yrs. Gat 121 h (lluxtablm 3 The following also ran :--Gordian Knot, Valiant, Novice, Dou ble Stout, Star Cross, Polka, Harrogate, Venturesome, Land Tax, sad Ateack c cat. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Easby and Land Tax, sto 1 apt Caprice, 100 to 15 apt Mistletoe, 7 to 1 apt Novice, and 10 to 1 apt any other (offered). Mistletoe jumped off with a clear lead of Caprice, Double Stout, Novice, aid 'Why to the distance, where the last named ran through his buries, and challenged Mistletoe, who died away oppo site the Stand, and Emby won easily by two lengths. Caprice was a bad third, Double Stout fourth, and Novice *nu Land Tax close up next ; the others, widely scattered, being whipped in by Valiant, Harrogate, and the Attack colt. HANDICAP SEEPPRTAKEB of 5 *ors, each, for all ages ; winners tetra. Three furlongs straight. Mr. S. Tbeliesson's Thermometer, 10 Weatherhit—Pera, 2 yrs. ..at 711. (Wyatt) I Mr ft 1 .Jeffrey's 1 Sylph, 3 yrs, eat ( Cameron; 2 Mr. T. steveus's Cranbury, 5 yrs, lest 41b (Payne:. 3 The following also ran:—Queen of Trumps, 'Spokesman, Tragedy, Lady %alentine, Gipsy Queen, Chibisa, Vice Versa, and Usher. Betting : to 1 apt Sylph, 4to 1 eget Tragedy, 6to 1 agat Gipsy Queen. 8 to 1 apt Queen of Trumps, 10 to 1 (at first 4 to 1) agst Lady Valentine, 10 to 1 each agst Spokesman and Thermometer, and 100 to $ apt Cranbury and Chibisa. Cranbury again delayed the start some time by his fractiousness, actually necessitating l'aynes dis mounting, and dragging him to the post, hut before the jockey wa. properly seated the flag fell to a capital start, Cranbury ininiedistely rushing to the front, followed by Sylph, Thermometer, Tragedy, and Chibisa. As they neared the distance Cranbury was headed by Sylph, who swerved a great deal, and Thermometer, the latter chal lenging. res.i!utely in the last hundred yards, won cleverly by half a length. Cranbury was a bail third, Chibiss fourth, Trigetly fifth, and Gipsy Queen next. The two last were ',her and Queen of Trump*. THE S:!ltEn..l4l*ltY CCP, value i.OO sovs., added to a handicap :sweepstakes of 20 stirs. each, 10 ft ; for all ages; whiners extra. About one mile and three quarters. Mr. 11...1,..maii's Vigorous, by Vedette—Abae, by Pompey, .1 yrs, 44 AI, (Cameron) 2 1 Mr. E. I::.(yley's Pearl Inver, 4i yrs. sat WI) ,Cannoto) Mr. Div. e.:6 We-twick, 3 yrs, 7st 120 v ..... (1I. Covey) 3 The I..):••iving al., ran .—Sloulsey, Ilatrk.ger. Dr. Syntax, Italpimte, 1,.. , t Lyon. Arkansas, Lady Vans, Brick, Jezahel, Mareo,paiii„ :::cl Arne. Ilettio,;: 4 to 1 apt Vigorous, Sto 1 apt Salpinctes, 6to 1 apt Westwick, to 1 each apt Jezebel and Ostreger, I() to 1 each agst Pearl Diver and hloulsey, and 100 to 7 each agst Brick and Marco Spada. At the first atten.lit on excellent start was effected, llrick, Best Lyrae. slieve Came, Westwick, and Marco Spada being the prat to show in advance, the others running in a compact cluster to the stand, on passing which Shove Caine took up the running, Marco Spada going on next, followed by Dr. Syntax, Salpinctes, and East Lynn, the remainder. who were widely scattered, being whipped in by Brio::, Pearl Diver, Vigorous, and Lad; Vane. On rounding the lower turn Slievo l'arne took u lead of half a-dozeu lei4;tils, Marco Spada still being second, a couple of lengths in advance of Monkey, Dr. Syntax, and Jezebel In a clustio . tile must promiueut of the others being Pearl Diver and Vigorous, who had been gradually improving their positions from the stand, while Salpinctes on the contrary the rear division, and was Lenten off three-quarters of a rr,ile from home. Jezebel shortly after wards made an effort to keep her position. but although getting into second place she immediately gave way, Vigorous ..t the same moment heading Slier° l'arne, who was in turn passed by Westwick, Pearl Diver, Dr. Syntax, Ostreger, a:al as they came round the turn into the sir tight. Little description from this point is neces sary, as Vigorous shook off l'earl Diver, who challenged at the half-distance, and won in a canter by two lengths. Westwick was a bad third, Dr. Syntax fourth, Lady Vane, passing a hit of pulling-up horses, wan fifth, slightly in ad vance of Marrs) Spada and Brick. Ostreger was eighth, Moulsey ninth, the others trotting past the post, with the exception of Jezebel, whom Kenyon pulled up when fairly in the straight, pursuit being hopeless. StvEel'stasrs of 5 soya. each, with 21) idled, for all ages ; winners extra ; winner to be sold fir 100 f. Seven furlongs. Aidierys Rosa Sera, by [Pelion—All Black .4501, 2 yrs, ..,1 Kenyon) 1 Captain 1 . ..iv. Ithylner CO 2 yrs. mist ;r.unernn , 2 captain 11velielrs I by Prmnisol (.unt—Tribute • :::141, 2)1,, Chance a 4,. nu.. Betting : I. to 5 agst Rhymer, 6 to 4 apt Rosa Nera, VIII 101 l to agst the Tribute filly. The last-mentioned made running to the half-distance, where site was headed by ROSA Nees and Rhymer, the former winning easily by a length. The Tribute filly was a bad third. and Chance last. Tl:e whiner was bought in for 70 guineas, and Cap tain Machell claimed The Rhymer. THE sif.+RTS HANDICAP of 3 WM, each, with t.lo added, for all .i;es ; winner to be sold fur 401.; winners extra. Half-a-mile straight. Lord Stand. n ass t by Voltigenr—lllondelle, 2 yrs, St 71b raitier Mr. Price': Ben Battle. 3 yrs. est 121 b ....S !Jordan 2 Mr. W. eallender's Lucy Long. 4 yrs, let 511, .. A.l,uus 3 The foll..wing ..!so ran The I lyaic. S Iph. Amour Proem, turd'* Bonne Fortune, Alice, Tarealppits, and t by Itaniplati - : 6 to I rigid Clyde, 3 to 1 agst Sylph, awl 10 to 1 srbar two." The start was delayed fully forty-five minutes. caned by sevenil breaks away. Amour Propre ran mai ly the whole of the course once, and Alice twice, before they could be pulled up. Eventually the flag fell to a good stat, the lot getting well away, with the exception of Tara . :ippus, who was left at the post. After about one hundred yards of the journey had been traversed a col lision ensued, :uid both the Kitty filly and lionne Fortune came to grief. The Clyde then took a clear lead of Ben Battle to within the rails, when the favourite was beaten, and lien Battle took up the running and carried it on to the distance, where the Blondelle filly went to the front, and made play slightly in advance of 4ylpli and Ben Battle, but Sylph getting the best of it, won by a neck from the Blondelle filly. lien Battle was a bad third, Lucy Long fourth, Siiiminell fifth, Bird's Eye sixth, the Clyde neve:al. and Tsraixppus walked in. Clark, who role Bonne Fortune, was severely shaken by his fall, and after being removed to the weighing-room, be was taken away in a cal,. Quince, who was thrown from the Kitty filly. bad his head cut, andwas otherwise shaken. Wyatt was thrown from Alice, but not hurt. Lord Stam ford lodged an objection against tl:e winner, on the ground of a " emmon, ' and the stewards, after hearing the evi dence of the judge, and the jockeys who rode the third and fourth in the race. awarded the stakes to the Blondelle Ally, and uisqualified Sylph. The Blondelle filly was bought in for 50 guineas ; and Lord Stamford claimed The Clyde. Toe BoRol'.".11 iMENBERS' PLATE of 50 sore., for all ages ; sellingg allowances. About five furlongs. Ur. 601by's Ad..niauthea 2 yrs, at 71b ;Pepper) 1 Mr. T. Daw!on'? r by Van Galen Ter Knight of Avenel — licit era , 2 yrs, nst 7lh ‘C••nieron) t Mr. t• laind'3 Vt.' :ClO O 2 yrs, 6st 71h.. • Kaiser , 3 Annie Laurie also ran. Miss Fanny was irtiglieu tor, but, In cantering to the post, she threw her jockey, and dal not start. Betting : Ii to 4 agst the Annie Laurie colt, and 2 to 1 agst Adintanthea. Adamarithea made play throughout, and won easily by a couple of lengths from the Itch colt. Verdi was a bad third, and the Annie Laurie colt last. The winner was bought in for 107 guineas. THE I:ArrLEFIELD HANDICAP of ;5 soya. each, with 30 added ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Naylor's Grey. Stocking, by Stockwell—lit roine, 3 y-s. ('-t 51b (Cameron) + 1 Mr. A. ileatlicote's tier Ladyship. 3 yrs, 74 llb 511. ev iKenyonl t 2 Hr. liawskley's Volunteer, aged, wit slb 101 b e=) (Custance) 3 _ _ Confederate also ran. Betting : Even on VOlrtieer,TitOTagst Her Ladyship, 100 to 80 agat Grey Stocking, and 10 to 1 agat Confede rate, who made play into the straight, where he was beaten, and Her Ladyship was left in command, followed by Volunteer and Grey Stocking to the half distance, where the last named challenged and finished a dead heat with Mr. Heathcote's filly. Volunteer was three-quarters of a length off third, and Confederate last. Deciding Heat.—Betting : 11 to 10 on Grey Stocking, who made all the running and won in n canter by three lengths- TIAN SALOPIAN STAKES of 15 sore, each, 5 ft, with 25 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 2st ; fillies and geldings, fist 111 b ; winners extra. Three-qaarters of • mile. Ile. H. Coventry's Land Tax, by Eta Ben—Redemption. 9st 51b (tr. 5113 et • (A. Edwards) w.o. 11117113 DAT. Tau tlitWisOnT GOLD Cur, value 150 soya., by subscrip tion of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 60 added ; 2-yr-olds, sst 131 b ; three, Set llb ; four, 9ot ; five, six, and aged, 9st 131 b ; penalties and allowances • second to save stake. About one mile 1 furlong. (20 subt ' l 6 8 4 Age Age .... 6 Wild Agnes 4 OP= 2 3 Master Willie .... 2 Cat S Lecturer 2 Skirmish 3 Valiant 6 Datreger S Scarbormigh . 4 sldewind 4 wcuarunaotat .. 6 TT44/11114) Trove .. S THE COPELAND NUNNERY HANDICAP of 5 WV/. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; second to save stake ; win ners after Nov. 1. at ten a.m., 71b ; if of 100 sovs., 14Ib extra, or the second in such latter race, 51b extra. About five furlongs. (46 subs.) st lb et lb Pirate Chief Jeanie Deana 0 Little Treasure 6 S er i ngn p a t am Land Tax I c i c l e Binnacle 3 Secrecy Fat Bob ratify Arundel 4 Changeable Gipsy Queen S Delilah l2 Bracken I by Duudee—Blanche of Brown Tommy lO bliddi e la e Challenge liandrasitn. ll Greenback 9 Canard Preemasor. Tarazippus Python Haidee Grafton Brile of Cadiz Knight Errant 7 Juanita The Dybbol THE LONOLEATI HANDICAP of 5 4013. each ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 7Th extra. About three furlongs. THE Hatt EsrOSE WELTER CEP, value 100 soya., the rest in specie, by subscription of 10 sows. each, 5 ft; winners of any handicap after November 1, at ten a.m., 71b ; of 100 soya., 141 b extra ; a second horse in such latter race, 71b catia ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 71b extra. About one mile. (20 subs.) Age st lb Volunteer (inc. 71b Dean Swift a 13 5 Reubens 1 Age gc lb .5 9 4 .6 9 4 .3 9 4 .3 9 2 4 9 0 .3 9 0 paid paid .. paid paid The Plover 0 11 5 Wild Dove Steamboat crJuford 3 10 2 liaaquine... Cadiz Prorisor Pluto Valiant Virrorous 3 9 8 Lady Bohan ... Lively A HANDICAP PLATS! of 25 sovs. ; a-inners after the de. claration of the weights, 7lb extra. About 5 furlongs. THEE GROST STAKES of 10 soya. each, with 50 added weight for age : selling and other allowances. About hall a mile. Closed. _ . . THE CALDECOT NtiRSEET lIANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; second to save stake; Winners after November 1, at 10 a.m., 71b ; if of 100 sous., 141 b. ; or the second in such latter race, 51b extra. About half • mile. (45 subs.) If•mnbeant Jeaniu Deans it lb b 11 §eCreC7 . 8 1 ThermOmtter et lb .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 3 .. 6 2 .. 8 2 by the Isles— Alcune ... Catheriue Hayes finc Miss Fanny 8 0 Moueheir . Lake Superior Icicle Narino 7lO Doralbw 6 2 Tiruotaus Lady Latubton Bird's lt).c Princess Illyra 7 4 c by Kobinoor—Topsail 5 11 Iby at. Albans—Cantine 7 0 Changeable Yrecinasou 7 0 Ida t 'olumbine 6ll Greenback Canard Python soiled Dove Belle of Culls Knight Errant 6 7 Nik( paid Ratty sister I. Vedette ...... . 6 7 General Kmety Angelica 0 6 Novice paid Dutch Admiral THE LoNSNER HURDLE RACE PLATE of 50 soya ; the winner of a hurdle race after November 1, at 10 a.m., Bab ; a second horse, 51h extra ; certain allowances. One mile and three-quarters, over six hurdles. Age st lb Age at lb Items& Shakspearc ;Inc 10Ib Brick extra. Gaineowk a 10 12 Joker Ircalalaru 159.11 !wile inc 1011, Listless extra Columbia Acolyte Flies Jack's Alive Hondster Brahma Pirate 'lnc 510 extra) 4 9la Leicester 'has 4 irilllaton Tat; ATTINGHAM PARK STAXEri of 3 nova. each, with 20 added ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. About half-a-mile, straight. THE FOREsTER PLATE (Handicap) of 41 sovs. ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. About seven furlongs. AIMITIk4NAI. A ratlVALS.—Clown, Raglan, Bedford, Bel mont, Gentle Gale, Life Guardsman, Kenilworth, Child of thc Island. eirtiberdity Intelligence. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13. THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRlPOS.—Candidates for the Natural Sciences Tripos examination are requested to send their names to I'rofeeeor Humphry on or before Friday, November 30, 1866. The examinatioe will be held iu the New Museums, and will commence on Monday, December 3, at ti a.iu. lisku intentgente. RAIL COI7RT.—Nov. 13. Bittinp at Nisi Print at Westminster.—{Before Mr. Jus tice Blackburn and Common Juries.) ABSOLON th_EITATHAY. After our report left yesterday, The learned counsel addressed the jury for their re spective clients. The learned judge summed up, exculpating Dr. Kelly from the learned counsel's remarks. The jury were looked up several hours. At half-past 8 o'clock there was no chance of their agreeing to a verdict, and it was understood that if they had not agreed by 12 o'clock they should be discharged. THE STOLEN GOODS DEPOT IN TER CITY. Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, Moses Moses and John Blake were brought up on remand, in custody of detective Sergeant Mess and of detective officer Brown, before Mr. Alderman Finals, for final examination the latter prisoner being further charged with dealing a Laze quantity of foreign fanoy goods, the -property ot • Hyman Abraham, British and foreign fancy warehouse- Man, carrying on business at 170, Houndsditoh ; and the first named prisoner, Moses, was charged with receiving the said property well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Sidney, of the fi rm of Sidney and Son, appeared to prosecute in this ease, and stated that the prosecutor, in execution of an order received by him from Sidney, had directed his employes to pack the goods, considingof companions, tooth brushes, and hair combs to the value of 109/. The goods were packed in four cases, and delivered to the prisoner Blake, a carman, to convey to the East India Docks on the 21st September last, for shipment on board the Australian, bound for Sidney. The Plihollir Blake re turned to his muter, Mr. Harris, of the firm of Scudder and Co., master carman, and reported that he had deli vered the four cases all right on the 21st,whereas it turned out that they were not delivered at the docks until the morning of the 22nd, and no doubt the interval of time had been used for extracting from two of the cases a portion of their contents, to the amount in value of about 20/. The goods were shipped without the loss being known, but on the premises of Moses being searched by the detec tive officers they wero found by detective allow William Green concealed under a large quantity of new sacks, in the loft over the warehouse, in Black Horse-yard. The publicity given to the discoveries made at the premises of Moses induced the present prosecutor to inspect the goods, which had been removed to the po lice station, and there he identified them as part of the articles packed on the 21st of September, as already described. This was corroborated by Mr. William Mount, the superintendent of the shipping department, the second parcel being marked on the brown paper covers in his handwriting. The other facts already mentioned were proved in evidence, and Detective officer Green proved that Blake had been con victed in this court on the 19th of February last with being concerned with three other men in attempting to steal three caddies of tea from a truck in Ea' steheap, and had been sentenced to three months' hard labour at Holloway. When called on Blake said he was not frailty, and Moses repeated the same declaration, and both were fully committed for trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court. Moses was then further examined on the charge of receiving a large quantity of pig lead, which had been stolen from Woolwich ArsenaL Mr. Clerlow appeared to prosecute on the part of the Secretary of State for War, and Said that the evidence already taken (and reported) was sufficient, and he only desired to supplement it by positive proof as to the iden tity of the lead found at the prisoner's with that stolen from the Arsenal. This proof was given by Mr. George Cowie, one of the store-keepers, and this completed the case, on which the prisoner was also committed for trial. George Lane, a police constable, 40 K, was called, and proved that he was present in May, 1.-r&I, when the pri soner pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with receiving a large quantity of silk goods, value GOI., well knowing them to have been stolen, and thereupon he had been sentenced to 14 years' transportation. Blake and Moses were folly committed for trial, one for stealing and the other for receiving the valuable military saddles and solid leather portmanteau, the property of Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. of Cornhill. This made the seventh charge against Moses, and the second against Blake. [Luca or soLicrross AND mums rAsrrzonAss TO TN ONTAINZD AT TER 0/1101 01 TKI CHM ILIGIBTBAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY, sisixonALL4ramor.l BANKRUPTS. MOSS LZAPNAN and LEWIS LAWMAN, Lombardotreet and St Paurs-chns:cßyanl, and Brighton, gamed dndma. to aarrender Nov. 28, at 11 - . BAstogi. Loss, Ridge, Herta, blacksmith, Nov. 28, RS 12. Jogs ligurso, Deptford, tailor. Nov. 88, at 1. Iticsass Swlrr, Loag-lane, Southwark. Mark. Nov. GEORGE GRAIL Upper Norwood and Crystal Palac lB, e. mum, dealer in tote , Nov. 28, at I. THOMAS WILLIAM Carrow,lforest-hill, Heat, bailder,Nov.2B,at 1. Mouse lone Ham, Bkadwell-road, Upper Holloway, and Baiting hall-street, aosoantent, Dee. I, at 11. JOHN UNTHAWS, St. George's-road, Notting-ha saistaut to a werehouseman, Dee. 8, at 11. BENJAMIN LGLANS,eg /111110124treet, Aldgate, tailor, stlL WILLIAM , High-street, Waterton, eartaao, Not. IT, at 11. oikauce WaIW, Gun-suaare, Houndeditch, tansy stick maim - son.trer,Nov. 'it, at 11. WILLIAM BRADSHAW HASKINS, King's-road and Satith-streed. Chelsea', tailor, Not. 27, at U. JANIS MACUI, VaalSo-street, Finsbury, watch snanatasturer, Nov. 27, at CHARLIE HENRY MILER, Queen's-terrace and Alberbterrace, York-road, plumber, Nov. 27, at 11. Wrwautt HENZE BTAIIITMORPE, Alllada-101101, 8l d, articled clerk to an attorny Nov. 27, at 12. ELIZABETH COOKE, Surrey, fancy stationer,Nov. 27, at 12. HENRI ELLSWORTB, St. Paul's-churchyard, and Lyons, France, silk merchant, Dec. 6, at 12. Nun's REID, Gerrards-cross. Bucks, author, Nov. 28, at 11. HORLYT °Eau, Comromstreet Fast, lintriswickequare, late licensed victualler, . ov. 28, at 11. Jews HIIRENBERO, Warwick-4., Regent-st., tallor,Noy. 28,at IL emu= CLARKE. °offing-street, Vauxhall, builder, Nov. 25, at 11. Joint Non,t, lilngetreet Wes t, Hammeronith, undertaker, Nov. 28, at it JAMES ALLYN, Lainbotime, Easel, assistant carman, Nov. 28, at I. JuSEYR BOTCHER, Buckingham, innkeeper, Nov. IS, at I. JOHN PHII4IP Niggan, Hampton-rod, Teddington, Nov. 28, at 1. BMW MUDOZ HEATH, Wed-hill-grove. Battersea, carpenter, Nov. 28, at 2. JOHN Wan RAWLIN, Ii _ neyman baker, Nov. 28, at 2. CH1111.28 JUDGE, East-street, Walworth, and Johnetrest, East street, leather dealer, Nov. 28, at 2. FRIDERIO LIBSZTTA, Birmingham, restaurant proprietor, Nov. o, lour. 90, at 12. THoMAs ONIONS, Birmingham, bellows maker • Nov. 26, at 12. THOMAS DUMMY, Whathorough,Leioestersh.,farmer,Nov.D 3, st l2 . wiLues WILLISSoN, Kidderminster. bonder, Nov. 26, at 12. SAMUEL GLOVER, Handsworth, victualler, Nov. 26, at 12. WILLIAM JOHN Ototti, Gloucester, stockbroker,Nov. 23, at 11. GEoROZ DARNS, Denby Orange, Yorkshire, farmer, Nov. 26, at 11. JOHN VAOPIN, tialushorough and Morton, Lincolnshire; West St,ockwith, Nottinghamshire ; and Walls, Derbyshire, =Meter, Nov. 24, at 1!. ARTHUR DAVY, DAVID DAVY, and 01:0ROZ BAOSHAR, Sheffield, knife manufacturers, Nov. 21, at 12. THOMAS ASTIMET, Galchog, Ylintahlre, farmer, Nov. 29, at 12. WILLIAM DiCKLEY JONES, Liverpool. shipwright, Nov. 26, at 11. CHARLES BUCKLEY, Pesnock-in-Butterworth, Lancashire, farmer, Nov. —, at 12. JAM= REWCASTLZ, Newcastle upon-Tyne, wine merchant, _ Nov. 22, at 114. CHARM DINNER?, Sandowm,bale of Wight, builder, Nov.i4,at 11. MATTHEW BROWN, Glo&sop, Miler, Nov. 23, at I. CHARLES DAY, llitchin-lull Herta. baker, Nor. A, at 11. 02 0 110 E WEDIL Readint, hairdresser, Dec. 1, at 10. JOHN DAVIES, Birniing am. baker, Nov. A at 10. Gamma EVANS, Bournemouth, Rants. labourer, Nov. 24, at 19. THOMAS HYLAND, IllaDlALone, paper maker, Nov. 23, at 11. .10iis MEAKNS G 1013 . ,, Bath, tailor, Nov. 28, at 11. BENIN BROWN, Liverpool, boarding-Louse keeper, Nov. 26, at 3. WILLIAM IIIGNE/T, Jun., Kirkdale, greengrocer, Nov. 20, at 3. JUSErn ATKINS. Wcdnesbury, butcher, Nov. 24, at 12. Sent at NINO, Leeds, foramen, Nov. 24, at 12. WILLIAM BEACALL. Hanley, Staffordshire. packer, Dec. 1, at 11. CALEB DAVIS+, Briton Ferry,olamorgansh,teadealer,Nov. 26 ,atll, Jingo CASWELL, Powick, Wortroatershire, beerhouse keeper, Nov. 20, at 11. WILLIAM DEN KY ERIC!, Soutlisea, victualler, Nov. 24, at 11. MATrUEW MAMLEY, Burnley, porter, Nov. 29, at 3. JAMES Sitzawoon Wswour, Middlesbrough, beerhense-keeper, Nov. 28, at 11. GEORGE RICHARDSON, Middlesbrough, Journeyman hatcher, Nov. 28, at 11. Tuon as HORGAN, Maesteg,Clamorgansh.,stationer,Nov. 24,at 12. GEORGE PC NroN, Hartlepool, late beerbouae keeper,Nov.2B,at 11. HErtar HALL lIARIUS, Newcastle-upou-Tyne, licensed victualler, Nov. 24, at 10. JAMES ALLEN, Knowle Common, Warwickshire, bricklayer, Nov. 24, at 10. GEORGE Bs itEß.Wellon, Nottinghamshire, tailor, Nov. 20, atlo. AlerHuß SMITH, Birkenhead, provision dealer, Nov. 28, at 10. JOHN Cook E. West Anatcy, Devonshire, timekeeper ,Dec. Let 19. 'Henan» Motto ANS, Pembroke Dock, housebuilder, Nov. 27, at 10. JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS, Blaenau Festlniog, Moioncthshlre, draper. Nov. 23, at 11. JAMES TIDY, Brighton. French polisher, Nov. A, at 10. CHARLES CHURCHILL HAIN Rii, liright.on,Watelimaker,NoT.2B,llll. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 21. R. Elliott, 11hi1ton, Northamptonshire, farmer- Dec. DI W. P. B. Manlier, Southampton, shipowner-lint. 20. C. Brereton, Barnet, tailor --Dec. 20. J. Kelley, Exeter-street, Paddington, horse comndssion agent-Dec. 21. W. C. "Unwell, Cobol-it-road, Bow, and Cowper-street, City-road. packing-case maker-Dee. 18. Jane Birch, Great Yarmouth, widow-Dec. 19. H. Tooth, Newbury, Berkshire. brewer-Dec. IS. A. Ricketta, Lee, Kent, gentleman-Dec. 18. W. Shorn, Neweavendish-stmt, Houton, late butcher-Dec. 18. T. Enright, Upper Thames-street, packing-ease maker-Dee. IS. C. ltrizard, Mereeratreet, Long. acre, licensed victualler, and Denman-street, Regeut-street, tailor-Dec.lB. 0. Folloigg, Tempsford, Bedfordshire, farmer- Dee. 1.8. .1. Gardner. Soutriwark-street. Surrey, grocer, and low, Berkshire, builder-Dec. 18. W. Howlett, Theme, Oxford shire, wheelwright-Dec. is. W. Knight and F. C. Knight, Stoke Poets and Farnham Royal, Bitekingluunshire, bricklayers--Dee. 18. B. K Haucock, Reline, Middlesex, late planter-Dec. 20. C. Gardner, Highgate, coach builder-Dee. 20. K Stnn h am, Chep stow-place, Paddingtrin, carpenter-DeC. 20. W. Lassetter, Marn hall, Dorsetshlre, licensed victualler-Dec. 20. F. K Rider, Llewellyn-grove, Bermondsey, engineer-Dee. 20. 8. T. Mer chant, Canterbury, dairyman-Dec. 20. G. Persons, Cumberland street, Pimlico, hall porter-Dec. 20. It. Thompson, Grafton place, Euston-square, grocer-Dec. 20. J. B. Hirst, Lower George-street. Chelsea. mineral water manufacturer-Dec. 'M. T. Huber, Great Titchfielif !street, hair dresser-Dec. 20. R. Da niell. Get's-eourt, Of tnt-street, machinist-Dee. 2'. J. Milton, Cambridge, coal agent-Dec. 21. W. A. Lernoine. Caledonian road, clerk to a coal merchant-Dee. 21. J. Philpott, Vassal-road, Brix t.m, late assistant to a eheesenninger-Dee. 13. W. Tice burst, Brighton, carpenter-Dee. 17. A. Andrews. Northampton, leather seller-Dec. 17. F. J. Walker. Penshurstroad, South Hackney, late district manager to a medical protection society- Dec. is. J. E. Tyrie, Norwood, late stock jobber-Dec. 13. J. Kennard, Tottenham-court-road, ironmonger -Doe. 17. W Neale, Deverellstreet. Southwark, bricklayer -Dec. 12. W. Wheeler, - Dee. 10. Mary Gregory, SGiurport, Worcester shire, rope nianufacturer-Dee. 10. G. E. Butterton, Shiffnall, Shropshire, farmer-Dee. 10. H. Purser, Birmingham, late cattle dealer-Nov. 21). J. Kendall. Ilednesford,fitaffordshire, trainer"( ilorSee-Nov. 27. Anna Maria Kennedy, Liverpool. lodging-house keeper-Nov. 28..1. Brookes and K P. Jones, Mold, brewers- Dec 12. C. J. Welch, Sand) ach, Cheshire, attorney--Noy. 27. J. Perrinit and J. Farm), Crewe and Middlewich, Cheshire. clock makers-Jan. 4. C. M. Stewart. Cliftomniail, and Liverpool - Nov. 27. G. Carless, Evert n, Lancashire, licensed victualler- Dec. 0. R. W. Hart, Iltilme. Lancashire. builder-Nov 29. R. K. Bayley, Si ancliester, yarn agent-Dec. 3. Rev. B. C. Kennicott, Monkwearinouth, Durham, clerk-Dec. 6. It. Thomas, Limit:n let, Glamorgaushire, collier - Dec. 6. T. Haines, Great Catworth, Huntingdonshire, butcher-Dec. 11. Caroline Seal, Wakefield, Yorkshire. widow-Dec. 5. W. geourrield, Lltinelly. Cannarthen shire, late licensed victualler-Dee. 5. B. Thomas, rwmliwrla. Glantoreansbire, licensed victualler-Nov. 23. J. Hirst, Liver pool. Motinaker-Ifec. 11. J. Middleman, Morpeth, Northum berhuid. saddler-Nov. 28. T. Shumate, Blozwich, Staffordshire, loatinaii-Nov. 24. E. Hancock, Wedneshury, Staffordshire. carpet bag spring manufacturer-Nov. 28. T. Hawley. Walsall. Staffontshire, stirrup maker- Dec. 7. W. Chambers, Ithyl. Mint attire, coachman-Dec 7. R. Williams, Rhvl, innkeeper-Dec 5. T. Shaw, Sheffield. dealer in hoots and shoes-Dee. 6.. C. Kirk, Sheffield, table knife manufacturer-Dec. 5. N. Fanton, Sheffield. Winer-tree. 5. J. Bates, Sheffield, tripe dresser-Dec. 6. W. Wood, Sheffield, Joiner-Dee. 5. W. Hutchings, Sheffield, con fectioner-Dee. S. NV. 51• Govern, Sheffield, beerliiiuse keeper- Dec. 13. J. Turpin, Brightlingsea. Essex, licensed victualler- Dec. 13. F. Polley, Manningtree, Ewa, coachniaker-Der. 4. A. Gerrish, Bristol. butcher-Dec. C .1. Butler, Bath, butler -Dee. 3. J. Ryan, Bristol, late bakers assistant-Dec. 4. N. Ranitslon, Bristol, limeburner -Nov. 20. L. G. Woolsey, 11 Malian'. Norfolk, cabdriver-Nov. 20. W. R. Tlllett, Norwich, wheelwright-Dee. 12. G. Deanient. Long Critebell. Dorsetaldre, grocer-Dec. 12. C. Babbitts, Wimborne Minster, Dorsctshire, innkeeper-Dee. 12. 51. Yeatinan, Wiraborne Minster, carpenter-Dec. 18 L Carrm them, Newcastle.upon-Tyne-Dee. 18. M. Vickers, Newcastle upon-Tyne, commission agent-Dec. 11. R. Spout. South SLiek ton, Yorkshire, pattern maker-Dee. 18. G. Cooke, Norwich, blacksmith-Dec. 15. K Cheffins, Toynton, Lincolnshire, Inn keeper-Dee. 5. I. Oily, Ouiseley, Yorkshire. manufac turer-Doc. 5. Mary Ann Kendall, Weeton, Yorkshire. butter factor-Nov. 20. J. W. Gledhill. Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire, innkeeper-Dee. IL W. Warburton, Bradford, grocer-flee. 5. W. Cox, Northampton, artist-Nov. tt. A. Storey, New Brighton. Cheshire. stationer-Dee. 7. J. Wood, Iladdesley Ensor, War wickshire, grocer. r i11i11iii.11111111111.1111111111.1111.11111111.1111111.111.1.1.11.M111.1.11 n A THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY !EVENING; NOVEMBER SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. On Monday afternoon an accident of a serious nature occurred on the North British Railway between Drem and Longniddry, whereby a lady named Mrs. Arrow smith, residing at Preatonpans, was killed, and three other passengers severely injured. The' .55 p.m. train, which ordinarilyleaves Dunbar on the arrival of the 9 a.m. fast train from York, ran from Dunbar to Edinburgh as a fast train, the 2.55 parliamentary train following it. The latter train consisted of three waggons next the engine, five passenger carriages, and a guard's break-van. It started from Drem all right, and was proceeding at the rate of between 20 and 25 miles an hour when at a place called Spittal siding,between Dremand iongniddry,tbetireofone of the wheels of the waggon next the engine flew off. The train ran a few hundred yards before it was pulled up, when the engine with the three waggons attached separated from the rear portion of the train, which, instead of keep ing the line of rails up to that point, immediately diverged from the line. The carriage next the engine—a second clue—then got uncoupled and wheeled round, and the re mainder of the carriages ran into it with great force, com pletely overturning it. In this position it lay till assist ance arrived to extricate its occupants. A first-class and other three carriages ran into a field, but remained upright. The occupants of the second-class carriage seemed to have fared the worst, as it was in it that Mrs. Arrowamith was killed, and the following persons were sadly injured :—Mr. William Broughton, potato-mer chant, belonging to Lincolnshire, who was on his way from chirnside to Preatonpans, concussion of the brain ; Mr. Watson, tobacconist, liaddington, badly cut on the face and head ; and Catherine Chalmers, a servant with Lady Ferguson, New Haile!, severely bruised on the face and head. A telegram having been sent to Edinburgh announcing the accident, a special train was quickly des patched to the scene of the disaster carrying with it Dr. Dunemure, the company's medical officer, and Mr. Maclaren, passenger-superintendent. The body of Mrs. Arrowamith was taken to Long niddry, and a messenger despatched on horseback to Preatonpans to inform her relatives of the sad occurrence. The girl Chalmers and Mr. Broughton were conveyed to Spatial Farm, while Mr. Watson was taken home to Had dington. It is impossible exactly to account for the acci dent, the tire which flew off having been found on exami nation to be made of the very best material, and having only been in use a few months. The damage to plant is stated to have been considerable. The up line was ren dered impassable for several hours, and the traffic had to be conducted on the down line. A serious accident occurred on the Lancaster and Carlisle section of the London and North Western Railway, on Monday afternoon, resulting in groat destruction of rolling stock, serious injury to a stoker, and complete stoppage of traffic both north and south for several hours. Shortly after 4 o'clock a goods train on its way north was taking on additional waggous, near Clifton station, about 25 miles south of Carlisle. Whilst so occupied another goods train, consisting of a great number of waggons, and also bound north, came round the curve on the same line at the usual speed, and before any-thing could ho done to pull up to any serviceable extent, it " pitched " into the rear of the first train with a fearful crash, and sent waggons and splinters of waggons, both before and behind, flying in all directions. The noise of the collision was heard at Hackthorpe, a mile and a half distant. When the engine man and fireman saw that the collision was inevitable, they both leaped from the engine,—the former escaping unhurt, but the latter breaking his thigh. No one else was hurt, but the smash of waggons was most extensive, both lines being choked up with ((Orris. Darkness was now fast enclosing the scene of destruction, and this of coarse increased the difficulties of the situation. -.— Men were summoned from all available parts, and an engine with workmen's tools was sent from Carlisle. Large fires were lighted upon the embankments rising from each side of the line, and a good blaze was thus kept up, illuminating with almost the light of day the scene of destruction below. When the extent of the damage was thus perceived all hands were set to work to clear the lines, but it soon became evident that several hours would have to he occupied in the work. The fires were kept up with wood from the broken waggons, which but a few mi nutes before had been passing along the line in good order. The engine that " pitched in" was literally embedded in broken waggons, shivered into hundreds of pieces, and several waggons behind it were thrown off the line and turned upside down. The funnel of the engine was knocked off, and the front part of it was also considerably da maged. Both lines were completely blocked up, and the task of clearing the line seemed almost hopeless, as the men were apparently at a loss where to start first. Whilst I the work of clearance was going on, four passenger trains from the south came up, and of course they were brought to a standstill for several hours. On the other side, the 5 p.m. express from Carlisle came up, and it also was obliged to pull up until a road was made for it. Engines were set to work to pull the broken and upturned waggons off the road, and by this means several of the most bulky obstructions were thrown to a side. The line was not clear for five hours, and it was after 11 o'clock before the London mail and the London daily papers reached Carlisle. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pas- Mar- Total, Total, ILUSWATP. ape& @cetera. chandlae 1803. 1861. Week ending Nov.lo. s a a A Cork and Bandon __. GLasgow & South Western. 249 10,292 10,467 London.BrightonoiS Least 3141 16,879 6,115 22,994 20,692 South Eastern 330 17,849 6,542 24,390 22,349 Week ending Nov. 11 Cambrian Great Luxembourg Ourthe Line Metropolitan North London .. 130 1,143 1,045 2,188 2,378 .. 134 1,214 4,736 6,952 5,801 ... 30 - - 1,147 4.1 - 4,254 2,807 11 3,250 1,454 4,704 4,441 AGRA AND MASTERMAN'S BANK (LIMITED).—A meeting of creditors under 1001. was held at the London Tavern yesterday, when the chairman, Mr. Thompson, stated the result of the meeting of the day before, and said that, after the payment of the dividend of ss. in January next, it was proposed by the board, if the bank were resuscitated, to pay off the creditors under 100/. in full, and as soon as possible. The amount would not be considerable, avenging only about 301. each, or altogether about 160,0001. A similar resolution to that passed by the larger creditors the previous day was at once agreed to, and the meeting_separated. CRYSTAL YALACZ. ONZ SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, Nov. 13.—Admissions on payment, 435 ; ditto by wawa tickets, 850. Total limiters, 1485. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. NOT. 7. MART EUZAUL:TI[ TATWR, OpcnshaW,Lancashire, con. fectiouer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. CBARLE9 SHARP iidurnir;;;Dromiey; Kent 7 mach builder -Ist dividend oils. Nov. 14, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkylis', Basin:that'• street. DAVID HUIDIPOTE. Hampton in Arden, Warwickshire, baker— dividend of Ts. , any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Deoar.s TAYLOR, Birmingham, car proprietor—dividend of tat, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JAMKS K EAVES, Cheadle, StaffOnDIIIIV, tailor—dividend of 91d., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham. GEORGE EDWARD Lkwis, Birmingham, and Duke-street, Mau chestevsquare. gunmaker—lst dividend of is. 6d., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Aaisotti, Yardley. Worcestershire, farmer—dividend of 34d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Thomas ALLEN, SIRDLIDuiteT, Malian warehouseman-14 divi dend of 7s. any Tuesday, at Morgan's. Manchester. . . If JACKSON, Barrow-in-Furness. Lancashire, tailor—lat divi dend of 1U any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. THOMAS BARRETT, Little Lever and Farnsworth. lens ashtre, late cotton spinner-Ist dividend of la, any Tuesday. at Mor gan's, Manchester. STEPHEN ROBERTS, Manchester, publican—lstdlvidend of 28.7;d., any Tuesday. at Morgan's, Manchester. NATHAN SMITH. Bolton, cotton waste dealer—lst dividend of 2a Ad., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIYIDHNDS. Dec. 5. J. I. impton.Richniond, Surrey, veterinary ant; eon— Dec. 5. R. Foithorp, Brighton, bookseller—Dec. 5. 0. F. Smith, Canterbury, coach huilder—Dec. 5. E. Orimwood ussulston treat, Somers-town. draper—Dec. 12. G. White and J. White, Ord.street, Poplar, Ironmongers—Dec. 3. T. A. Walker 'separate estate', Pbillimoresrardens, Kensington, late contractor—Dec. 3. A. J. Hollingsworth and H. A. Jacobs, Southampton, opti cians—Dec. 3. F. Coti. Stroud, Kent. licensed victualler—Nov. 23. M. Maunder, %Amin, Cornwall, jeweller—Nov. 23. S. Ken dall, Redruth, dealer in mining shares—Nov. 28. S. Phillips, Tavistock. bookseller—Dec. 5. Gl. E. Parham, Lydlinch, Dorset. shire, timber dealer—Nov. 22. J. Hammond, Knareshorough, Yorkshire, mason—Nov. 9. D. Jones, Llaallynn and Pendorian goch, Caruarvonshire, writing slate manufacturer—Dec. & T. Hal swell, Rake Wood Mill. Lancashire, manufacturer—Dec. 5. J. J. Blagburn and R. Blagburn, sen., Gateshead, Durham, merchants—Nov. 23. E. Hudson, Boughton Monchelsea, leer, grocer—Nov. 28. A. Allen, South Shields, bootistaker—Nov. 24. W. Painter, Ben., Slower Provost, Dorsetahire, carpenter. --....- CERTII'ICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con trary on or before the day of meeting. Dee. N. JOHN POLAND, Hart-stmt, Bloomsbury, and Mount street, Whitechapel-road, wholesale milliner. Y. Li/MBES..SHIPS DISSOLVED. A. W. Alexander and O. Cbidsey, Bristol, wholesale hosiers— J. Sutcliffe and A. Mitchell, Halifax, Yoritddre, wool dealers-- A. Steele and B. C. Bcott, Cullum-street, City, commission agents —T. Winter and A. Winter, Yrimley, Storey, millers—T. Waller, Petty,E. & Bate, H. Examoik and C. r•S4I. Beal- r ii r: li'' I . 11:1 I CHOLERA AND DIARRIREA RETURNS. DRATLII REGISTERED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 11 AND 12, AND RRINOITED TO TilE REGISTRAR-GENERAL. Population estimated to middle of 1866. Cholers. Diarrheas. West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 East districts 607,945 South districts 10 Total in London ... 3,0:37,991 General Register-office, Somerset-house, Nov. 13. EARLY CLOSING IN THE BOUT •ND SHOE TRADE. —Last evening a public meeting of the proprietors of shops in the above trade was held at itryanston-hall for the purpose of considering the best means to•be adopted for securing an earlier and more uniform hour of closing in the trade. Mr. Moore, of the firm of Burrell and Co., was called to the chair. The chairman and others addressed the meeting on the advantages which would be derived from an earlier cessation of business, and it was resolved that in consideration of the large number of houses which closed at ember hours in other trades it is deemed desirable for the benefit of the assistants employed in this trade that the hours of labour be shortened, as the assistants are obliged, through increased rental of houses, &c.,to live at a great distance from their places of business, and consequently cannot give that attention to home duties and their own mental improvement which the pre sent age demands. Another resolution was adopted, soliciting those members of the trade who keep places open till 9 o'clock to close at 8, and those whose present hour was half-past 9to close at B. The meeting further pledged itself to support the West-end Masters Boot and Shoe makers' early closing movement. Eck - TED TENANTS AID ASSOCIATION.-4 public meeting was held last evening in the Soho Lecture-room, Rose-street, under the presidency of Mr. WC. Torrens, M.P., to consider the overcrowded state of the dwellings of the working people, and the effect of the recent evic tions in consequence of public improvements. Mr. G. L Banks, the secretary of the association, having explained its objects, the chairman called upon Mr. Cruikshank to propose the first resolutien, which was—That this meeting, while acknowledging the necessity of extensive works of improvement, is of opinion that it is imperatively neces sary to secure improved accommodation for the large num ber of working people who are driven from their homes for the public advantage. Mr. Humphreys seconded the reso lution, and it was unanimously adopted. Dr. Hardwicke, deputy coroner for Central Middlesex, proposed the next resolution, to the effect that the clergy, gentry, and all classes have a wide field for exertion in furtherance of the objects of the association. Mr. Brooke seconded the reso lution. The Chairman, before putting the resolution, took occasion to observe that he had many assurances of help from members of both parties in the House of Com mons, in the measure which he would re-introduce in par liament next session. _ [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ♦r;O ruts.—Ready to Hand. - Every good and genemns person feels a natural sympathy In the presence of suffering ; hut how much more graceful would that compassion bell It could supply the means of relief. Professor Holloway offers to every one the never failing power of thus rendering the most essential service to afflicted humanity. His noble remedies reach the seat of every malady, whether it be on the surface, or hidden in the darker recesses of the Interior of the system. and thus extirpate It, if that be possible. Plainly.directed instructions for the guidance of invalids envelope every package of these restoratives, the re• putetion of which is not only European, bat extends throughout the globs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 13. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Bramwell, Channell, and Pigott.) MLR V. WARD. This was an action to recover 12L 10s., the amount of a call upon ten shares in the Joint Stock Discount Com pany (Limited.) The trial took place at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Baron, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, with leave to move to enter a nonsuit. Mr. Serjeant Heyea now showed rause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., to enter a nonsuit. The plaintiff had sold the shares to the defendant through a broker, and duly executed the transfer, and he brought the actionon an implied contract to indemnify him against calla. Shortly afterwards an order was made for winding up the company, and the defendant was unable to register the transfer. The question now was whether under these circumstances the defendant was liable. The learned se ''rant referred to a decision of the Court of Error in a similar case, in which it was held that although the transfer had not been registered, there was an implied obligation on the buyer of the shares to in demnify the seller against calls made during the time he was virtually the owner of the shares. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Henry James were heard in support of the rule. They contended, first, that there was no Implied undertaking to indemnify ; and, secondly, that the plaintiff having failed to pay the calls on some other shares he hell in the urns company accord ing to the articles of association, he could not demand to have the transfer of the ten shares in question registered, and consequently was unable to deliver the shares, and thus complete his contract. The Court was unanimously of opinion that the nonsuit should not be disturbed. Rule discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 13. (Letore Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE THOMAS GIBSON.. This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The I bankrupt, described as of 69, Fenchurch-strcet, and late of 25, Moorgate-street, merchant, owes to unsecured credi tors, 2,743/.; against assets, consisting of good debts, re turned at 4,5931.; and doubtful ditto, 296/. Mr. Bagley appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Olive for the bankrupt. Mr. Bagley said that although there was apparently a surplus of 2,336/., nothing had yet been received. The bankrupt alleged that he had a claim for 4,5137. upon a Mr. Alexander Robinson, but the assignees had not yet been able to serve him with a summons with a view to examining him upon the subject. It appeared, however. from the investigation which had been made, that cross actions were pending between the bankrupt and Robinson, which were set down for trial at the sittings after the pre sent term. He apprehended that the bankrupt would not be entitled to receive his order of discharge until after the actions had been disposed of, as there was no prospect of assets from any other source. The learned counsel said he was also instructed to ask that the bankrupt should be directed to file cash and goods accounts for twelve months prior to his failure. After hearing Mr. Olive, who said the bankrupt bad not been in business for two years, and that his failure was entirely owing to the conduct of Robinson in not account ing for property which had been realised in Alexandria, where the bankrupt had formerly carried on business, His Honour granted an adjournment until after the trial of the actions, but held that it would be wine cemary to require the bankrupt to furnish additional accounts. THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday a summons was set down for hearing, taken out against Mr. Denis Joseph Bearden, residing at No. 91, Piccadilly, and M.P. for Athlone, fur having assaulted Mr. Erwin Harvey Wedge, F.G.S., of Stradbrook Hall, Blackrock, county Dublin. Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. George Lewis ' sen., of Ely-place, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Lewis, of Marlborough-street, was inatructed fn the defence. The defendant was called upon his summons, but did not appear. Mr. Lewis said—l am instructed in this ease by Mr. Bearden's wife, and she informs me that previous to the summons being left at his house in Piccadilly be had left for Ireland. I am told as well that he is in such a state of health as not to be able to attend at present. Such being the case, I have to ask for an adjournment. Mr. Metcalfe---I must ask the officer when and how he served the summons ! Henry Baldwin, 159 D, summoning officer, stated—l served the summons to Mrs. Bearden, at Piccadilly. She told me he only stopped at home one night, and then left for Ireland. Mr. bletcalfe—When did you serve it! Baldwin—On Thursday morning. Mr. Metcalfe—l am told that he left the name evening that this assault took place, in order to avoid this sum mons. I think we ought to have some evidence of Lim being in Ireland. Lieutenant Edwards was then called, and said ho had command of one of the mail packets running to and from Ireland. I saw the defendant land ill Kiugstovrn from Holyhead, either on the Thursday or Friday night last. I am mail agent. Mr. Lewis—Yon see, sir, this is prim& facie evidence as to where the defendant is. Mr. Mansfield—The usual course must be adopted in this case. A second summons must issue, and then if the defendant does not appear a warrant will be granted. Mr. Metcalfe—We have been put to a great expense in bringing our witnesses from a distance. Here we are pre pared to go 00, and are met by beini toll that defendant is not in attendance. Our expense has been great. Mr. Lewis—l understand, sir, that many of these wit nesses have come here to speak about a scuffle on board the boat coming from Ireland. They can be no witnesses in this matter, this assault, or alleged assault, having been committed after the arrival of the train in London. Mr. Mansfield—There must be the usual course pursued in this case. A second summons must be served. He being a member of parliament makes no difference what lever. It is usual in cases of this sort for the legal gen tlemen on each side to arrange and fix a day. It was arranged that the case stand over for a week. THB Ater.NT ALLEGED TRADE 013TRACi E IN SII ErFl ELM—Yesterday a deputation from the employers of labour in Sheffield waited on the Home Secretary with reference to the outrage on Fearnhough, and the existing relations between employer and employed in Sheffield. Amongst the gentlemen comprising the deputation were Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Blr. Webster, mayor of Sheffield ; Mr. Laycock, ex-mayor ; and Mr. Jackson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. The deputation urged on Mr. Walpole the necessity of sending a special commission to Sheffield to inquire into the rela tions between capital and labour in that town. Mr. Wal. pole replies! that at present he could not accede to the request, but that he would take an early opportunity of bringing the matter before his colleagues. It may be stated that when the members of the London trade societies heard that the deputation was about to wait on Mr. Walpole, they expressed a wish that some of their body should accompany the deputation, and communicated with the secretary of the Sheffield town council on the subject. The secretary stated in reply that Mr. Walpole had only consented to receive a deputation of em ployers, and suggested that the members of the trade societies should wait on him separately, THE TRADES REFORM MOVEMENT. —A meeting of the trades' reform demonstration committee was held last night at the Brougham-hall, Fleet-street ; Mr. George Potter in the chair. The secretary reported that almost every trade in the metropolis had expressed its intention of taking part in the movement, and that a deputation was about to wait upon Sir Richard Mayne to know what facilities he was prepared to afford as Commissioner of Police, to the committee who had the arrangement of the demonstration. Several arrangements were entered into relative to the procession, and the following resolutions were adopted :—" That all large factories and workshops bo invited to send delegates to the general delegate meet- Boa ings on the Dith and 23rd inst. at the Sussex Hotel, verie-street, Fleet-street, in order that the employa might take part in the demonstration on the 3rd of Dec." "That, on Tuesday morning, the 4th of December, a public breakfast [be given to the deputations from the provinces for the purpose of holding a conference on the reform uestion.^ That an evening meeting be held at St. James's-hall on Tuesday, the 4th of December, the even ing following the demonstration, to which Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., Professor Fawcett, M.P., the whole of the metropolitan members, with Mr. Edmond Basics and Mr. Mason Jones, be invited ; the admission to be by tickets, the charge for which to be settled at a future meeting of the committee." The committee then ad journed until Tuesday evening next, the chairman an nouncing that the ballot for the order of the trades in the procession would take place at the general delegate meet ing on the 23rd inst. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA MUSIC& Foot, cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, conatipation , diarrhces, palpitation, nervous, batons, liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. 68.4111.--" Rome, July 21,1566.—The health of the Holy Fattier is excellent, especially ' since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Dm Barry's Food, and his Holineas cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—Gmette du Midi. Du Barry and CO.. No. 77, Regent&treet, London, W. In Una, at la. lid. 111. Vb. Ms.. 405.--(Advertianment. t'mr'l7,7'tT,l,ll 7.17:47L 1 7.111,17F.1'd "Olf, Higher Mtn, near Littlelar.auth. laaouldre, onto, nets—J. Penn and N. FA vurds, Rowley ltegig, masters—J. Smith and T. Smith. Leeds, cloth T. Seamer and F. T. Seamier, Milkaireet, City ilk turers—U. Haigh and J. Buckle, Brad= Cope and J. Oooddy, Barnsley, Y Evans and F. Erma, Cbettenhain, aaagk e4 6. 4. and 11. O. Trend, Clarendon-411k Mildanyz az ota-road, be Beauvoir Town, surgeous—J , Pleas, Bucklenbury, law statiousin—B. Dalai gyp . 111 tan, Sambrookaowt, Basinghallatreek watar a k ft.4. s. , and J. Bland, Pentonatreek Yenta t rui t. and 8. Tickling, GlotteettarlarftiNk Frost and IC Mllanus ;trustees of IL Ralik% Raton, Bbialfatill, engineers, so tar as regents Ball, see., W. Bel add Bell. Sant, Bart.**, and Manchester, w oollen warehousemen, Ball, sent—T. Marsh. J. Mink W. NM W. cock, Sheffield and New York, cutlery mu d s pi, N. Woodoock—D. BIM (dteelltd) •Miik Waspy, warehousemen. BOMB ffBQIIHRIZATIOTIL JAMS 1110191 non, Huckle Cotp, near Turriff, • farmer, Nev. 19, at Donates** Hotel, Abe , —I IY ALIMANDIR POILIIIIL Colluder, hotel haw, Ifte Dreadnought hotel, Callender. •X *I JOHN Warr. Auchterhouae, farmer, Nov. 10 , at)60661 Commercial Hotel, Kirrtemulr. JANUS ROWAN, Ayr, 'Ott dealer, N0v.17 at the baR gyrator'UMS, Inverneea, ablphroker, Hot M. ats Room, Inverness A t RICHARD YOUNG, Hythe, Buckle, Banffshire, fidi at the BoLlettoss' Law Library, Banff AURKET& TALLOW.—Tozspar EVYNlNG. —The rearbellahl day. Spot, 445. 3d. to 6d. ; January to Nsi t a, 434. 455. Nerch, 455. to 455. 6d. ; all the year, eh. 445. 6d. • December, 445. 6d. Deliveries to lid "Z i 291 oasis ; arrivals, none. 001+0N.—Livineoot, Nov. 13.—A. Wei with prices ed. to Icl. per lh. in favour o f today, 6,000 bales, including 1,500 emeeloti a id " 500 American, 131 d. to 151 d. ; rt• l i t. to 161 d.; 20 Maranhim, 14 11 4. ; ego 1172 Bahia, 11d. to 15d. ; 400 Egyptian, 124e, i s Smyrna, 104 d. to 11}d.= 4,330 Surat, TS. i s Madre, 101 d. to 114 d. ; engal, Scinde, oarroN GOODS. —Mattornsena, Nov, n, market opened to-day with an unusually ea Id pressed feeling, and an article quoted from the States Economist, of Oct. 27, pointing out the of the recently inaugurated short time movas s i i l k premium of a supply of ooiton which h bare a m o k sustain cotton goods at the present high prier, L ue .. a strong impression . The writer pante out tha t ii; exhaustive war in the States the deputies al ta l k i England, from a severe panic, the great depreshal Gs many, from a sanguinary war, the preached fai n i India, and the threatened civil oonvuleion in lak iy, , j appears to be an unwarrantable assumption t o app ott he, consumers can be found to take the former aapplyia • goods (if our out-turn does not exceed that) it u of 150 per cent , in price. These or simil ar e • • have at all events dealt a heavy blow at pa l Shipping yarns are very quiet, and for IX 6. 7 7 tions of them to make sales lowa jaw); had to be taken. There have hem ame lei large offers, involving considerable (pasha b shipping, but at prices too low for aseepea k M. in almoat every case where offer, have hem telanis been at a reduced price, even on the doom la week. Rome trade yarns have also healthy's a prices are still tending in favour of buyers. la tie Es market this may be registered as one of the mat Site have had this year. Notwithstandinil the utak* tion of short time to restrict production, both ass" and weaving, sellers have been obliged to mead to aiderable reductions in price. The feeling almost sus to panic, and people compelled to eell have soap. 9 low rates. There is a very uneasy and anxious fuhipb market, and there seems to be a want of conlinieds amongst sellers and buyers. Buyers who had kip a l in the market at a decline on the then avant mane now withdrawn, and are again disposed =noodle" ( and see the turn of event.. WOOLLEN.—Leans, Nov. 13.—There his al much doing in the cloth halls this mond% olio there has been a slight improvement in the attionsil buyers. The transfer of goods has not ben saaa mated than of late, and few pncels of impestrai. changed hands. The &nand in the Colowei varied little from our recent reports ; tweed. Man ing to hold the chief position in the market, tai sh mostly inquired after ; a few tolerably good pan have taken place in steels and other dark age tone, coatings, and plain cloths have been trandealsk as necessity required. There have not been may* ries for hairline in the White 3larket, and nails. stock-taking is now approaching. the truant..i kis goods will consequently be limited- Retry goals'. but seldom inquired after, and the parcels whiekinsit ferred are small. We have not to report any alteration in prices. MANUFACTURE'S. HVIIDERSPIELD, Nor. hi same quietness which bas pervwlcd this rurkeek last few weeks has prevailed again to-day. Bases no anxiety to make purchases save in nes talkies" and other fancy patterns ad.iptc.l for the puns and in these they do not operate extensively. Mir skins, steel mixtures, and the other description ilsin goods are less in demand, as also are the lower oink export. WOOLS.—Hcnnmuirim.o. Nor. 13.—Then iris but little doing in the wool trade either to-diy wire the week. Prices of all well-grown wools us Mow tamed, as but a small portion of these will be ksgisie ward at the forthcoming sales. Nov. 13.-At to-day's =Wog supply of English wheat, which sells ruay u' s per qr. over last Tuesday's c ur r ency. IlAu. ti ask Is. to 2s. per qr. more money. which chteb sk choice Russian now held for Ms. to .'s7s. per 4916 s Id 4 rather dearer, and all descriptions %ery scarce. Yu • peas firm. Oats move off steadily, at priors illus. - sellers. Foreign arrivals for tile week :-1 1 810 1 , barley, :42 ; oats, 907 ; beans, 702 ; pea( 3 qn. IF:swirls, Nov. 13.-There was a moderate ssyll wheat and barley to-day. Wheat Fold readily daft qr. advance, and barley made last week's prim 10 and peas sold at fully late rites. Levis, Nov. 13.-We Shave an improved tall k wheat to-day, at an advance of Is. per qr. meal, rates. An extensive business might be transact s& ll' factors hold for a still farther rise, our millen ri s . little caution. Barley, beans, and other articles it es vary from Lust week. LIVERPOOL, Ns iv. 1:1.-Flour met with • good OW the full rates of Tuesday last. Wheat she ins s demand at extreme prices. Indian was very setees. present quotations show an adv slice on the week 414 1 1 1 4801 b. Oats were steady. Oatmeal in fsit Moo" fine qualities fully as dear. Beans and Can dle' Pt! proved Is. 61. per quarter. Barley quiet bat firm unchanged. what was ag N again ov. limited ;Th i e s talaeym'euimaark,uetra,ths 1101,4,1, ls. per 41r. above list week's prices. 31alting samples realised 6d. to Is. per qr. more mosey; FP . qualities without change in vain". Beam ad 16 teat week. Per imperial qr. to the grower: Pr i , white, old, 621bs. to 631b5., sss. to 152...; red, ditil . ; to 6Jlbs., 545. to 588.; white, new, 6111 s. to gibi2,. to 58% ; red, ditto, 6111 rs. to 6211 m., .1.55. to 57a Mt: beat chevalier malting, 53Ibs. to Ails., fis. to 41s , r runs chevalier ditto, 521hs. to 531b5., 3:4. to 45ts 361bs. to 381b5., 245. to 265. Beans, 63115. to &3e', P to 52a. Pea', maple, 631bs. to 6414., 375. tog , . NEWCASTLE-01-TYNE, Nov. 13.-At our msekti morning we had a moderate show of wheat boa growers, with, at the same time, moderate reeeiPN otber quarters, which, coupled with the fact of tke report from Mark-lane, occasioned more azimatisa trade,and we have to report an advance on wheat of ls. per qr., the best new south country reds 625. per qr., and fair old and medium F rench the came figure; middling Danish, 6/1. per 0r... is:apsatively. Flour met more attention, choice • 0 households finding buyers at 445. to 41s. 61 to 46e. Barley, if fine, in steady request; 1 . ,„ most difficult to quit, and inclining chesper.; stirring in beans or peas. Good new heal better request. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIATI6 BIRTHS. CLARKE.—November 11, at Aldridge Lodge, Stilo l4l°° wife of M. Clarke. Eaq., of a daughter. DRACON. —November 11, at Lite OW, ,0 ° Deacon, of a dauger. GRANT—November ht 1 9 , the wife of 11. Grunt , ° Tavern. Uarp-lane, Toweratreet, of a ilaughtir 11 1 DOMAN.—November 12, at FriernAt MIN. -- Homan, of a daughter. —AO NICKALLR. —.November IS, at lloh no viale, South W. — wife of Tom N Eng., of a .11 mite 01 10 NOBLE —November 12, at oower-allvet, th e J. P. Noble, of a daughter. MARRIAGM .1. DO IC AVANAGII-IFRlEDBURti.—Nueciuer 10, It "--,.... Church, Greenwich, by the Very Rev. canon North. r. :I A II M.D., of Deptford, to Fredtrica Elleu, child of J. A.. — Meq., of Hatcharn, Surrey. ~,A,, 0 LA URIENCE --LK SI 41TRE —Wormier 10, at AII: 10. J. d worth, by the Rey. J. Buckmaxter, 11. Laurence, MU p Ann. at i4httir of the late W. F. Le 11.111ze, Figs DEATHS. Dl:SR.—November 10, at Kensington, A. Bush COMFORT.—November 9, at Edvu-grow, Corneal." way Mr. J. Comfort, aged 7t COLLlNS.—November 11, at Hlngetreet, J. W. Caine lOGLM3DE.N.—November 10, at Gravesend. Iggleaden„ Navy, aged tts. ~n a ct ti O r BMlTll.—November 12, at rtuaton•road. Marl. Mr. 8. Sailth, aged 78 Printed sad Published by WILLIaI Lull &lA It e 0 f , LotaterSitreet. Is the City of Leech* 06#1 10 Ogee lamtmard-street, In the Product at WEDNESDAY. ISOVIONIZE 14 ISIS. ow cur 1,71 - 0 kb! .<~? ~~ .1' Fr i O. V i'm &bob LINA!Id.