The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACE& TS. , . Twat. STAUB of 5 nevls each, with '(0 added for 2. yr-olde and upwards. Winne eats ; selling allowances. Om mile. (8 subs.) 01 r. Hodgman's Libellous, by The label—Bay Letty, 5 yn, Jot Sib Si, J. Osborne's Weatherspy, 2 yrs, Out :'b ; Whiteley. 3 sir muniief4 Twilight. 6 yes, 94t 121 b (J. Adam:: 3 The following also ran :- Hopeful Duchene, Lady Derby, Vulture, f by Kingston-Mountain Maid, Jack's Alive. Kitting : 2 to 1 apt Twilight, 4 to 1 apt Libellous, 9 to 2 sgst Weathenpy. 6 to 1 apt Vulture, and 7 to 1 agst Lady Derby. The Litter took a clear lead, followed by Jack's Alive and the rest in Indian file, until coming round the turn into the straight, where Libellous, with Weatherspy and Twilight on the inside, took up the running. Hell way up . the distance Twilight made his effort, hut failing to reach the leader was pulled up, and Westherspy struggled to the leish, but was easily beaten by , half a length ; three lengths letwqen second and third. The Mountain Maid filly was a bad fourth ; Lady Derby fifth, Jack's Alive sixth, Hopeful Duchess seventh, and Vulture last. Tar RACINO &nue of 5 save. each, with ES added, for all ape ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (6 subs.) 1/r. Lincoln's Harvest Moon by Muscovite or Westherbit —of Augusta by Binkstcher, 2 yrs poi tat Sib (A. Woodhouse. 1 r..AAton's Ware, 2 yrs (361.). sst Mb (J. Lightfoot) Sir. Bruce's Sybil, 2yrs (MILL tat 1116 J Grimshawi 3 The following also ran :-Plum, Maurice, and Phantom. Betting : 5 to 4 on Harvest Moos, 100 to 30 apt Wave, sad 100 to 8 eget Phantom (at first 7to 4). The start was delayed by the fractiousness of Sybil, who made every effort to get rid of his jockey. A flying start was ultimately made, and Sybil, whose neck was covered with white foam, rushing immediately to the front took a clear lead, followed by Phantom and Maurice aide by side, Plum being next, and Wave last of all. Sybil increased her lead as they aped along. bet upon approaching the turn for the straight min home Harvest Moon took second place, and before making the turn the favourite obtained the lead, which she held to the end, and won easily by a length and a half. A similar distance separated the second and third. A bad fourth. The winner was bought by Mr. Fleming for 130 1104115, and goes into Harlock's stable. Wave was claimed by Hr. Brune, and goes into Wadlow's stable. THE SHORTS HANDICAP of 5 mom. each, 3 ft, with 25 added, for all ages. Winners extra. Five furlongs. (18 whs.) Mr. inc. Whittaker's David Ann by Vulcan—Merrywino:. 4 yrs, 755 31b (Wheatley 1 Hr. Deuces Gipsy Oirl, 2 yrs, Set Sib i3. Grimshaw, 2 Hr. Goatees f by Vandennulen Mitskssippl, S yes, Sat 10113 (A. Woodhouse) 3 The following also ran :-Redpole, Sheerness, Astarte. Betting : 6to 4 agst Redpole, sto 2 apt Gipsy Girl, sto 1 apt David Ann, and 6 to I apt the Mississippi filly. David Ann jumped away with the lead, followed by Gipsy Girl mooed, the Mississippi filly third, and Sheerness fourth, Bedpole and Astarte, who appeared to be waiting patiently, being the last two. Going round the bend David Ann in greased her lead, and the only other animal in the race when they arrived in the straight was Gipsy Girl, who followed a hot pursuit, and opposite the stand reached David Ann's quarter& The latter swerved on to the rails, when Grim- Maw pulled Gipsy Girl up, and was beaten by two lengths shad third. An ihjection made by the owner of Gipsy Girl spinet the winner on the ground of a craw wee over ruled. A MATCH, 100?., ft. One mile. Mr. Wallace's Peeping Tom, by 81r Isaac—lntegrity, G yrs, list 13113 (Mr. Blake) 1 M,. W e ystortl's Consternatkon, 3 yrs, 104 (Mr. Granville) 2 Betting :6to 4 on Consternation. Peeping Tom made all the running. and woo in a canter by two lengths. THI LIAMINGTON STALER of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 oily if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. Two Mile Course. (52 subs., 34 declared.) 11r. Sated, Bally Edmond, by Bantam—Chasesway, 4 yrs, lot 61b ,Mldgeleyl 1 Mr. GrevlUe's Wads. 3 yrs, est lib (Carroll) 2 Mr. a, Sutton's ManwlArms, 6 yes, Sat , Clement) 3 The following also ran :-Magnum &nom, The Prophet, Master George. Bryn Gwyn, and Donee Canoe. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Master George, 3 I. 1 apt Bally Ed mond, 6to 1 each apt Magnum Bonum and The Prophet, 100 to 8 each apt Min-at-Arms and Bryn Gwyn, and 15 to 1 apt Victrix. After a little display of fractiousness on the part of Magnum Boanm, the horse was led up to the post, and got off with the rest at the first attempt. The running was made by Bally Edmood, Master George passing the stand second, Bryn Owyn third, and next followed Magnum Boeurn, Victrix, Doane Canoe, The Prophet and Man-at-Arms bringing up the rear. When they had pro seeded about a quieter of a mile Bally Edmond took a clear Mad, sad, rounding the turn out of sight,was at least &L e l: of lengths in advance of Master George, who was su • Victrix, Magnum Bonum, Bryn Gwyn, The Prophet, and Man-at-Arms still last, at least a dozen lengths from The Prophet. On re-appearing in sight Bally Edmood maintained his position in front, Magnum Bonitos having min into second place, Victrix being next, Bryn Gwyn, The Prophet, and Master George following, and Mao-at-Arms laving closedup, the lot lay well together when half a mile from home. The race appeared somewhat in doubt when the first four came into the straight, Magnum Bonum and Bally Edmond being in close company at the distance. Belly Bantam', however, half-way up, shook off the attempts oaf Victrix, Man-at-Arms, and um Bonum, and finally won easily by ball a length. A Wmdid race occurred with the other three, who were separated from each other by • bead ; two lengths between Magnum Bonum, Master George and Douse Canoe, who finished side by side. The Prophet was seventh, and Bryn Gwyn last. THB CABTLI PARK Stamm of 5 son. each, with 50 added; for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 101 b; fillies, fiat 71b; winners extra. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. (18 subs.) lir. Payne's filly by Newnsinster Olitipa, Set 71h (J. Gunter) I 11r. R. C. Naylor's Eq WWI, Bst Mb (Challoner) 2 Mr. Penton's Overstoce, Sit 1011) ,thew ) ) The following also ran :-Fontenoy, Herdsmen, Erin-go. Mesh, and c by Kingston-Glengowrie. Betting : 5 2 apt Herdsman, 4to 1 each apt Glengowrie salt and Fontana'', 6 to 1 apt Equinox, 7 to 1 apt Over done, and 10 to 1 each apt the Olitipa filly and Erin-go bragh (at first 11 to 4). The Glengowrie colt jumped away and was attended by Overstone, Fontenoy, and Equinox, herdsman being some lengths in the rear. At the half nide post the Glengowrie colt retired and Fontenoy, Equi. sox, and Overstone came into the straight in a line. Ford. lam was hard upon his horse at the distance, where Mr. Payne's filly joined them and challenged Equinox opposite the steed. A fine race home resulted in favour of Mr. Payne's filly by neck. There were Jour lengths between second and third ; the fourth close up. THE Avoa Briars of 5 move each, 3 ft, with 30 added ; hyr-olds, 7st ; three, list ; certain allowances. Five fur /sings. (13 nubs ) Sir. Fleming's Ma Belle, by Windhound —Lady Roden, yn, Ist gib , J. Gdmsbaw) 1 11r. KT. Bower's First Attempt, 2 yes, Gat Plumb) 2 Mr. R. C. Naylor's The Perfect Cure, 2 yea, Mt 71b (T. French) 3 The following also ran : Passion, c by Ellington-Maid of Cadiz, Loed Clyde, Miss Edmondson, Yanworth. Betting : sto 4 apt the Perfect Care, S to 1 each apt First Attempt and Ma Belle, and 6 to 1 apt Maid of Cadiz Gott. The Perfect Cure made the running, followed by First Attempt and the Maid of Cadiz colt. At the half 'Aflame Ma Belle challenged and woo a good race from First Attempt by three parts of a length, a bad third, the Maid et Cadiz colt was fourth, Miss Edmondson fifth, Pennon sixth, land Clyde seventh, and Yanworth last. The winner w.:s bought by Mr. Joseph, for 122 guineas. THE QUEEN% PLATE of 100 guineas for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Two mile course. (8 subs.) Mr. K Mills' Kuutsford, by Rataptan—Mlis Melbourne, 4 yes, 9st 71b (J. (Mater; I Mr. Wood's Acre. 4 yrs, net 7lb (J. Kendall) 2 Netting : 10 to lon Knutsford, who made all the running, me won by eight lengths. LATEST BETTING ON THE IMRSE. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt The Marquis (off) 9to 2 Buelotone (t) 10 to 1 Cariabrook (t and off) 12 to 1 Exchequer (t) 100 to 7 Hurricane (t) 100 to 7 Argonaut (t) 100 to 6 Johnny Armstrong (t) 20 to 1 Stockwell colt (off) 50 to 1 Old Calabar (oft) 100 to 1 Caractacua (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUERDAY. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 11 to 1 apt Dolcibollw(t) 12 to 1 Yokels,. more (t) 12 to 1 Bothilde (t) 14 to 1 any other (off) ST. LRCM 11 to 2 apt She Marquis (t) to 2 Rucketooe (t) 8 to 1 Carisbrook (t) 10 to 1 Exchequer (off) 14 to 1 Argonaut (off) 20 to 1 Hurricane (t) 20 to 1 Stockwell colt (5) 20 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t) 100 W 1 Old Calabar (off) 100 be 1 Gersetactom (oll) Disrrierasixo °cousin:Neg.—On Monday an in quest woe held at Chestertekl before Mr. Busby, coroner, ea the bodies of two little boys, named William and Henry Clark, who had been drowned on the preceding day under wry sad eiommetaoces. It appears the little fellows, who were aged respectively chives sod five, were going to the Sondayschool, and on their way had to cross a small stream wiled the River Hipper by a single p yak. In so doing, the younger child slipped off and fell into the stream, which was about four feet deep. He sank at once, upon which L elder brother courageously pulled off his clothes sod went in to fetch him out. Bad to say, the water was be yond his depth, sad he sulk, after a futile struggle, along side the brother be had tried so hard to save. A little aero logiw of the two boys gave the alarm, but when the bodies wars ►ulled out life was extinct in both. The gad affair has emilead 'Railroad grit A verdict of "Accidental death " los Teleraed. tIItTIIYACPALLACI. BRAM BANDS CONTIRT.— OWS SHILLING DAY. —TUsallaY, sinitingn thee is pevraest, 14.!198: ditto by sultans tickets. 2, 046 : fetal. 17,014. Al! the greet fountains will be played their dalleet height Wm day at 4 Ado*. THE POLICE COURTS. MAIntiON-HOUSE Job' Boyd, a middle-aged man, wee charged before the Lord Mayor with being conoerued with two others not in custody with stealing a purse containing a 5/. Bank of Eng land sate and a cheque for 8/. Ba., from the person of a Mr. Heywood, in Lothbury, on Saturday last. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor was standing in Lothbury on Saturday afternoon, and felt a toucbat his coat-pocket, and on putting his hand down he missed his pocketbook, which, amongst other things, coutained a 5/. Beak of England note and • cheque for 8/. Be. He turned round immediately, and saw the prisoner and another man apparently coming towards him, and another men walking away from him. He caught hold of the pri•oner and the man who was with him, and accused them of having robbed him, but they protested their innocence, and said that it was the man who had run away. The prosecutor let them both go after hold ing them a few moments, but the MAD alluded to as having run away was too far off to he overtaken, and he immediately went to the Bank to stop the note. The cheque was not crossed, but it was payable to order. On Monday afternoon the prisoner went to the shop of Mr Davie, of 54, Cornhill, bullion dealer, and stated that be wanted 451) franca, either in gold or notes, and be tendered three 5/. Bank of England notes, one sovereign, and three half - sovereigns. He was told that that was not sufficient by half a sovereign, and he said he had not any more money, and it must be deducted. The assistant immediately went over to the Bank of England to get the notes changed, leaving the prisoner in the shop, and one of the notes was returned to him, and he was informed that it was stopped as stolen. He went back to the prisoner and told him it was stolen, and he said he bad received it from a lodger. The officer, Jarvis, who had accompanied the assistant from the Beak, then took the prisoner there, and he was asked where he got the note from, and he said be kept • registered lodging house, and he took the note from one of his lodgers. Jarvis asked him what be gave for it, and he said two napoleons and a night's lodging and breakfast. When asked Ibis name and address he gave the name of John Boyd, 23, Plumbers-row, Commercial-road. Having heard the parti cular' of the robbery, and from what was told him by the bankers, the officer then conveyed him to the station, where be gave the same name and address. Upon making in ' quiriee, the officer found the description the prisoner had given of himself was correct. Mr. Heywood was communi cated with, and he at once proceeded to Bow-lane Police station, when Jarvis produced the note which the prisoner had tendered, and he immediately identified it as the same which was in his pocket-book at the time he loot it, and he also identified the prisoner as one of the men whom he held on Saturday and accused of stealing it. The man whom he held, he believed had • wooden leg, and the prisoner, it appeared, had a similar substitute. 'The prisoner was remanded. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SFPTEMBER 10, 1862. THE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT THE LIVERPOOL WORKHOUSE.-INQUEST. An inquest was yesterday opened upon the bodice of Wee killed during the disastrous fire at the Liverpool Workhouse, on Monday morning. Mr. Driffield, coroner for the county. presided, in the absence of Mr. Curry, the coroner for the borough, and before the pro ceedinp were formally opened read over the list of the killed, as follows : Nuasz&—Susan Carroll, aged 47 ; Harriet Meack, 46. CHILDRISN. —Ellen Duggan, 7, mother in the house; Elisabeth Glover, 5, ditto ; Margaret Hall, 6, ditto ;, Martha Hall, 6, alone ; Mary Hughes, 6, mother in the house ; Harriet Anderson, 6, father in the house ; Ann Scott, 4, mother in the house ; Winifred Grudger, 4, ditto ; Mary Jan Wilson, 5, ditto ; Ann Wilson, 4, ditto ; Mary Brown, 4, sister in the industrial school ; C atherine Burns, 4, alone; Mary Leather, 5 years and 6 months, mother in the house ; Hannah M'Keoun, 4, alone ; Mary Dixon, 4, mother in the house ; Ann Wolfe, 6, orphan ; Elizabeth Adamson, 6, orphan ; Hannah Bannon, 5, mother in the house; Mary Ann Cooney, 4, grandmother in the house; Mary Ann Car ney, 4, alone. After the names of the deceased persons had been read over, the jury proceeded from the coroner's office in Dale street to the workhouse in Brownlow-bill, where they . viewed the bodies. The children generally were fearfully mangled, and in most instances unrecognisable. On the return of the pry to the coroner's court, Mr. Can, the governor o the workhouse, was called to give evi. dance :—On Sunday night he was in the house, and nothing was reported wrong up to a late hour. The inmates of the dormitories went to bed at eight o'clock, and no one was allowed to be out of the dormitories after half-past seven, unless on special duty. On Sunday evening he was in the immediate vicinity of the place where the fire occurred several times, but did not observe anything wrong. Was there as late as a quarter-past eleven, and everything then appeared safe. About two o'clock the next morning he was disturbed by the alarm of fire, and upon rushing dews stairs met one of the schoolmistresses, who said there was a fire in the dor mitories. He proceeded to the dormitories (those of the children adjoining the church), and saw dense volumes of smoke proceeding from the building. He then gave directions fur ladders to be brought, and for the water hose to be set in operation. There was no noise or screaming in the dormitories at this time. He made:an attempt to gain an entrance to the dormitory through one of the windows, but the volume of smoke was so great that he was forced back. An attempt was made to save the chil dren (whose retreat was cut off by the bansiagataircase) by the base being brought to bear upon this portion of the building, but as the jets were increased, the force of the water became weaker, and it was impossible to check the fire which was now rapidly . increasing. An engine belonging to the corporation arrived about 3 o'clock, and the volume of water poured from it was necessarily large, though totally insu ffi cient to cheek the fire, which had then a thorough hold on the dormitory and church. The fire might have commenced under the weirs leading tothe dormitories, or in the school room under the church. There was gas on the staircase and the light was allowed to remain in all tight. The gas was not within the reach of the children. He was unable to say positively how the fire could have arisen. Mr. Curwood said that the local anthoritiee were most anxious that the fullest information as to the water manta and supply should be given, and with this I view inquiry was adjourned until Tuesday next. WESTMINSTER. JJ&n King and Suian 64tc;,iie latter of whom is well known to the police, were finally examined, charged is follows : On the Lit instant they were mese by Sergeant Cole, of the D detective force, leaving the Exhibition in company, conversing together. After remaining • minute or two out side they separated, when Cole signalled for another detec tive, Sergeant Tanner, to join him, and they both distinctly saw the woman try the pockets of several ladies in the crowd. Upon being apprehended King gave a false address. Mr. Smyth, as before, appeared for Clayton, and Mr. Best, barrister. for the male prisoner, and cross-examined the witnesses, but failed to elicit anything in their clients' favour. The legal gentlemen then addressed the court, urging that the ev dence against the prisoneis was of so slight a character as to call for their dismissal. Mr. Arnold considered the evidence against them suffi cient, and said ha had privately come into the possession of • fact which prevented him dealing with the case himself. The prisoners were then fully committed for trial. WANDSWORTH, George Rolert Kilsbyp, 40, a clerk. Edward Irifsko, 37, painter, and Sarah Kelsby, 32,married, were placed in the dock, before Mr. Ingham, charged with wilfully shooting Henry Cook with a pistol with intent to murder. Mr. Superintendent Butt, of the V division, was present to watch the case on behalf of the police. John Sole, a locksmith, living at No. 3, Chapel-place, York-road, Battersea, said—On Monday night I was sitting outside the Prince of Wales, in Battersea-fields, trom half past 9 o'clock till 10 o'clock, and during the time I saw the prisoners walking to and fro, About 10 o'clock the master of a grocer's shop (his name is Cook) came out to put up his shutters. The prisoner George Kilsby fired off a pistol at bin side while engaged in putting up the shutters. The prisoner was about three garde off when be fired. He walked towards him. Mr. logham—What wee the effect of the cliimharge of the pistol.' . . . Witness—lt made a wound in his side. He walked a little way, when he became exhausted, and he was taken in-doors. He did not say anything. I saw blood ODOM from his side through his shirt. When the prisoner G eorge walked towards Cook the other prisoners stood back. I did not hear them say anything. After the man was shot I saw the prisoner George go into the Prince of Wales. I did not notice what became of the others. Cook's house is next door to the Prince of Wales. Mr. Ingham (to the prisoner George)—Have you any questions to ask the witness° Prisoner—l shot the rat. The prisoner tppaired is a very melancholy state. He stood with his back leaning against the wall, with his eves cast on the floor and his right hand on his breast. The other male prisoner was about to make a statement, when his worship requested him to defer it until he had heard the case. Mr. William Austin-1 keep the Prince of Wales. I know nothing particular about the case. All I know, the prisoner, George Kilaby, came into our place on Monday night about 10 o clock. He came the same as he had many times before. He took a pistol out of the aide of his coat and showed it to me. He said it was what he shot the rata with, or what hs poisoned them with. Ido not know what be said exactly. I bad just comedown stairs. I heard the report of a pistol as I was coming down. I went ant of the door and met Cook. He told me he had been shot. I iusisted him into his shop sod upstairs, and sent for Mr. Kerupster, a sur geon. I saw his side examined. I did not see the other two prisoners. . . . Oi; being further questioned uto the obser►ations of the prisoner George, the witness said that when he showed the pistol he observed, " This is whet we kill the rats with ; I shot him." Ho said that he had done for him, or something of the kind. Mr. William Payne—l am a baker, and lire next door to Mr. Cook. I saw the priaoners walking up and down in front of the three shops up toped 10 o'clock. The prisoner George asked me if Cook was at home that wax before 10 o'clock. I told him that I had seen him go out about 11 o'clock in the moraine, and I bad nut seen him wince. After that I heard a shot fired. I went out and paw Cook shot. I saw the two male prisoners go into the public-house toge ther afterwards. The prisoner George did not give any reason for wishing to see Cook. Police-constable Wright, No. 294 V, said—A little after 10 o'clock on Monday night I was on duty in Batterse►-fields, when the witness Sole came to me and told me that a maul had been shot. I went to the Prince of Wales, and in the bar parlour I saw all the prisoners sitting down. I asked if the roan who had shot another man was there. The prisoner George got up and said, "It is me, I have shot the man." The pnsocrer Edward said " Yes," and gave me a pistol. I took the prisoner George into custody, and on the way to the station I remarked what a beautiful night is was for the harvest people, as they would be able to see to work all night. He replied, "He won't work to-night." I searched the prisoner, and found upon him five percussion caps. The pistol was produced, and the officer stated that the discharged cap was still upon it. The officer further stated that he found some tea upon the prisoner George wrapped in one of Mr. Cook's labels. Police-constable Kialing, No. 289 V—ln consequence of information I received, I went to Mr. Cook's house, and found him lying on a bed. Mr. Kempater was attending upon him. I went to the station and found the prisoner Edward and the female there. I detained them. The pri soner Edward said he had been fetched to see his brother, who was ill. His brother told him that he was going to fight Cook, and be endeavoured to persuade him not to do so, but he persisted in going. He also said that he was not aware of his brother having a pistol about him, and that if he had been aware of it be should have taken it from him. I afterwards went to the prisoner George's house, and in a box in the front room upstairs I found a canister of pow- der, a quantity of shot, and some percussion cape. I found different kinds of shot. Some of it is dust shot and bullets. Mr. Ingham—Does any of it fit the pistol? Witness—Yea, air. A small hand-pistol was held up, and the officer tried it with a bullet, but it was too large. Mr. Ingham looked at the shot, and said there were buck and snipe shot. . _ The officer tried the buck shot with the pistol. and found it could be charged with that description of shot. The officer neat produced the wounded man's waistcoat and held it up, and one side appeared to be completely riddled with shot. Mr. Ingham—How many holes are there? Witness—Ten, sir. Mr. Ingham—And on the inside of the holes there is a quantity of blood? Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Ingham—He must have been wounded with buck shot, am the dust shot would have made invisible holes in the waistcoat. The constable, in answer to further goe.dions, said he be lieved the female was the wife of the prisoner Edward. Mr. W. H. %amulet, surgeon, of Bridge-road, Battersea, rid—About half-past 10 o'clock 1 was sent for to go to Cook's house. I went and found him lying oo a bed. There was a 9uantity of blood on the right side. On tipping up his shirt 1 found a spot about the size of the palm of my hand, on the base of the right long. There were 18 wounds, about an inch or an inch and a.balf apart from each other, produced by some large kind of shot fired at a distance of between 3 and 4 yards. Mr. Ingham—Look at the small shots ; will they COMM inch wounds! Mr. Kempster—They would be produced by shots of thin kind. I examined the wounds, sod could not find any shot. at the bottom of them. I could not find any shots in the clothes, sad it was evident that they were internally. The man is not yet dead, hut it is impossible to say what the ooneequenees will be. He is still in a very precarious state. This was all the evidence the police had to offer that day, sad Mr. bighorn inquired whether then was any yd. deuce at present of the motive, and he was answered in the negative. The prisoner George was asked if he wished to make any statement. upon which he shook his head and said he had nothing to say. The prisoner Edward then made a statement to the effect that on Monday evening, his brother's two sone came to his bonze and stated their father wished to see him, as he was .v7wirents sahisw wife hi wen t e n ca t W ligtth b o r ld th r7f e him ho rna appeared quite delirious. He said that he wanted him to accompany him to see Cook. He accused Cook with having been intimate with his wife on several occasions, and said that bis wife had left him. He was going round to see Cook about his wife, and be wanted him (the prisoner Edward) to go with him to see fair play. He (the prisoner) advised him not to go, but he would, and be and his wife went to the Prince of Wake. They went into the bar parlour and had some ale, and his brother took out two pictures, apparently lik en esses, and gave them to Mrs. Austin, the landlady. He then confirmed the statement of the witnesses about their waiting outside. Mr. Ingham discharged the female, and said be would take two sureties in 501. each for the appearance of the prisoner Edward. He remanded the other prisoner for a week. The 'nuclear Edward wee visibly affected, and was re moved with his brother. FATAL COLLISION ON THE CRYSTAL PALACE RAILWAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Yesterday afternoon a very protracted investiga tion took place before Mr. John Humphreys, cos of the Middlesex coroners, at the Three Crowns Tavern, City-road, into the circumstances of a collision which occurred on the sth of August., at the London-bridge station, between • Crystal Palace passenger train and a ballast train, by which Mrs. Harriet Coleman, aged 42, lost her life. Mr. Farmer, solicitor, and Mr. Lyman, assistant super intendent, apt:eared on behalf of the London, Brighton, and Smith Coast Railway Company; and Mr. Cook represented the husband of the deceased. Mr. Farmer said that he was prepared to admit that the collision took place on the London, Brighton, sod South Coast Railway Company's line. Yr. Thomas Coleman, 4, Craven•lnuldings, City.tead, photographer, husband of the deceased, said—On the sth of August my wife left home for the Crystal Palace at three o'clock io the afternoon. She was then in her usual health, and was not under medical treatment, but she was not of a strong constitution. She returned at nine o'clock with her lip bleeding. She said that she had received an injury in a collision on the London, Brighton , and South Coast Railway. The next day she continued ailing, and I sent her to Dr. Payne, under whom she continued till she died. Since the accident one of her teeth fell out. She said that she received the damage from • person falling violently against her through the shock of the collision. James Coleman, the son of the deceased, a boy about 12 years of age, said—M7 mother and I went down to the Crystal Palace in • third-class carriage, though she had paid for the second • claim We left the gardens about 6 o'clock to get to the trains, and we again only got • third-clue carriage. When we got near London • collision took place. The people were jerked from their seats, and the who was sitting opposite to deceased was thrown personforward against against her, and cut her lip. I was thrown up to the top of the carriage. I noticed that the doors were locked immediately. The people were going to get out, and that was the reason they were looked. There was great screaming and fright. The train proceeded up to the station in about 3 minutes. It was not dark. We came home in an omnibus, and my mother was very ill. By the jury —She did not go to the Official before she left the station, but got &drink of water at the refreshment *tag- By Mr. Cook—Then was - a great ;crowd at the statics, going and coming, and there was no room in the second class carriages. The porter put us into the third.class car riage at London bridge. Mary Brown said that she was called in to nurse de ceased a fortnight since. She was confined to bed. She had a bruise on the shoulder. another on the hand, and her mouth was cut. She complained of inward pain, and was very nervous and restless. She died on Thursday lut. She said to witnesathat the collision had caused her injuries. She was not a sickly woman. Mr. S. H. Cornish, M.R.C.S., mud that he received in structions from the Brighton Company to see deceased, and he visited her on the 13th of August. He found her with her mouth cut and tooth loose, but she wan not in bed. She was very nervous. He reported that there was no ' danger to life or permanent injury. By the Coroner—ln some constitutions shock to the system is longer manifesting itself then in others. It is, however, rather unusual for a shock to produce death after an interval of a month. A railway collision is calculated to produce a more severe shock than most other collisions. Jesse Buckland, switchman in the employ of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, said that at dusk on the sth of August a mixed passenger train was coming in from the Crystal Palace, and there were some empty carriages corning from the station at the same time. The latter were going to be shunted. William showed the driver of the pilot engine driving them the green light to come steady, and then told him to stop. Witness signalled the up train to come ou, for the pilot engine would have stopped in the proper course even without being signalled to stop, before getting on the main line for the purpose of crossing it. Witness, however, saw that he was going onto the main line on which the passenger train was coming, and showed the red light. He applied the breaks, but he could not pall up before the engine went for a yard or two upon the main line and the engine of the arrival train came into collision with it. Both °Deus IMO stopped by the concussion. Some of the passengers jumped out of the carriages on to the line, but witness made them get in again, and shut the doors. The carriages were shaken. The buffers of the pilot engine were broken. The third-class passenger carriages were nearest the engine. By Mr. Farmer—Witness-signalled the up train to stop when be saw the pilot engine going onto the line; but the up train was then only twenty-five yards off, and its speed could not be materially checked before the collision. The court was then adjourned for further evidence. THE PATAL APPRAY BETWEEN REAPERS AND HOP•PICKERS IN SUSSEX. I u our impression of Mouday we gave a brief account of a serious disturbance which took place at Ildimore on the previous Wednesday. Mr. Kell, the coroner, has since held an inquest on the body of Mary, wife of Timothy Welsh, who bad met her death in the disturbance. Henry Speen, carter, at Udimore, deposed that on Wed nesday he went to Heathfield, with a waggon belonging to Mews. Coleman, his masters, to fetch some Imp•pickers. On his return he stopped the waggon at the Broad Oak, Brede, where every one had about a pint of beer each. When they got there there was a party of Irish reapers. who had their swap hooks with them. They were quar relling among themselves, and inquired if there was any Englishman who was inclined to fight. They said no. The Irish seemed as if they had had some thing to drink, but they walked very well, and proceeded along the road. They followed with the waggon, and overtook them near Son len Farm. The youngest man I then Caine up and inquired if witness's party bad a mind to fight, and with a stick struck a labourer named Robins across the lege. He thee went back behind and commenced throwing Mopes. He knocked Robins down in the road, and the rest of the Irish came upon him. Witness's party then got off the waggon, and they all got fightiog amongst themselves, till the Irish went back to see about their swap books the hop-pickers then ran sway. The deceased got hold of the fore horse's head, and be bad got bold of it too. She began hitting it about with a bat on the head, notwith standing that be told her to leave the hone alone. One of the Irishmen, who was now in custody, and who gave the name of Robert Lynch, went at him with a swap book. He stooped his head under the horse's neck, and the man struck him on the shoulders, cutting through his clothes, and making his shoulder bleed very much, the blood running down his arm to the fingers. He then passed under the chains between the fore and second horse, and the man chopped at him again with the swaphook, which struck the chain. The deceased had hold of the fore horse's head, and the horse swung her off and threw her down. One of the Irishmen kept rattling the chaise and making a noise, and the horses got fright ened and ran away. The two front horses went over the woman, but the other stopped and swerved. He tried to hold on and stop them, and he did not see whether the wheels went over her or not. He dept hold of his horses, and, finding himself cut and bleeding, hastened to get home with the hones and waggon to Little Fagg Farm. Mr. Adamson, a surgeon at Rye, dressed his wound a little before 10. He was still disabled In it. He never touched one of the horses with the whip. At the close of the inquiry, which lasted upwards of five hour, The jury found "That the deceased came by her death in ennaequeoce of her unlawfully having seised the rein of the fore horse. which threw her down and the wheels of the waggon accidentally passed over her head." On Monday Robert Lynch, labourer, late of Deptford, was charged before the Rye magistrates with assaulting Spears. After a lengthened bearing the chairman, Mr. Pomfret, said that in the opinion of the bench there had been so much confusion and lighting among the parties that it was difficult to say what was the truth. He feared the Irish had met with much provocation, and as the complainant's wound was not deo serious a character as had been anticipated, the bench would treat the affair as a common assault, and in flict a fine of 40a. and meta. In the comae of the day the fine was paid by subscription amongst the Irish reapers. Therimminan Surcznz--Yesteniay morning an inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys. at the Plough Tavern, Bow-road, respecting the death of Thomas James Wren, aged 42, who had committed suicide on Sunday morning last, with great deliberation. He was found hang ing by • and from a hock in the kitchen, and the cord wan tied with extraordinary tightness round his neck, sod a handkirehief was also firmly stuffed into his mouth, no doubt to make the strangulation certain. He appeared to have endeavoured, as far as he was able, to thrust the hand kerchief down his throat, and there were marks of blood upon it. the deceased bad been weak-minded since about three months ago, when he was knocked down and run over be an omnibus, and his wife was in coaeant dread that be would murder her. The jury returned a verdict of " Tem porary insanity." TREATMENT OF THE POOR. On Monday evening Mr. Thomas Thorpe Dela sans held an inquiry at Bridge, seer Canterbury, touching the death of a single woman, named Mary Moen°, aged 45 . . . . Ann Philpott said—The deceased is my sister, and she lived with me. She was poorly about a week, and was taken worse on Thursday last, but she bad no medical attendance or advice, the overseer refusing to give an order for the doctor. As we could not get a doctor we applied for an order for her admission into the union house. My husband got a cart, and the deceseed was placed in it and taken to the Bridge workhouse, a distance of about seven miles. I accompanied her, but she died on the turnpike road, near the pond, in the parish of Patrixbourne, about half a mile from the union house. Mr. Stewart Delmar, snrgeon, said ho waL called to see the deceased at the union, after her death, and from an exter nal exarninntion of the body since, he believed death to have resulted from disease of the heart, which was almost always instantaneous. . . . The Coroner—lf the deemed had received an order at the time it wu applied for by the 'drama, and she had been received into the workhouse and had medical attend ance, do you think her life would have been spared? Witness—l should say, most probably it would not have saved her life. The jury returned the following verdict :—"That the de ceased died from natural causes. bat we are of opinion that the overseer was grossly neglectful of his duty in refusing the deceased a medical attendant. and an order for her ad mention into the Bridge Union workhouse when applied for on Wednesday last." HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly report issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that the deaths in London in the week that ended last Saturday numbered 1,179. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the thirty-sixth week of 1854 are excluded from the returns on which the calculation is based, it will be found that the average rate of mortality in the first week of September in ten years (1852 61) gives 1,160 deaths ; and that the deaths now returned are not much in excess of the estimated number. The deaths from measles rose from 40, the average of the two previous weeks, to 58 in the last week. This disease appears to be much more prevalent in the eastern districts, and especially the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green, than in any other portion of the metropolis. In the Hackney-road sub-district it was returned in seven cases; in Limebouse four were returned. Scarlatina was fatal in 77 cases, four of which occurred in the Kensington-town sub-district ; 11 in Pancras, and 8 in Rotherhithe. There were 54 deaths from typhus, a number which exhibits a decline on those of some previous weeks. Diarrhoea continues to decrease; it rose to its maximum, 14 in the third week of August, and fell to 83 lest week. Two-thirds of this latter number occurred in the east and south districts. Besides those from dierrhosa, 11 deaths, of which nine were those of infants, were referred to cholera and choleraic diarrhosa. A man, aged 49 years, died in Silchester-mews, Kensington, from " diurnal' and vomiting (nine days), cholera (four days), collapse (two days)." A police-constable, aged 25 years, died on 16th August from "suffocation by three false teeth being drawn into the glottis, when he was running." A widow died at the age of 95 years. Last week the births of 922 boys and 917.6 girls, in all 1,827 children, werc regis tered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1352-61 the avenge number (corrected) was 1,788. COMMTAL OF AW OFFICES FOE FORGERY.— Last week Ensign Aldridge, of the 84th Regiment, sta tioned at Shorncliff, was charged before the magistrates at Myths with having forged a cheque and order for 151., with intent to defraud the directors of the National and Pro vincial Bank. John Stanford, cashier of the National and Provincial Bank at Folkestone, proved that the prisoner came to the bank at Folkestone on the 15th August with the cheque, which was dated the 12th August, 1882, and was drawn on Messrs. Cox and Co., payable to William Thorp, and signedJ. R. Meiklam, 78th Highlanders, end endorsed W. Thorp, 78th Regiment. On his presenting it, he (witness) asked hint if has name was Thorp ; he said it was, and he then requested him to put his name on the back of the cheque, which he did. Two of the wit neases, J. R. Meiklam and William Thorp, ensigns in the 78th Highlanders, stationed at the camp, swore that the signatures on the cheque were not in their handwriting, and at the conclusion of the evidence the prisoner was remanded till yesterday, when some additional witnesses were exa mined. Mr. Metcalfe, who appeared for the prisoner, said that, as the identification by the cashier was so positive, the ease must go to a jury, until which time he would reserve the defence, only tow stating that they would be able to show that the prisoner was the victim of a mistake. The Prisoner was then committed for trial at the Wile', his father and Mr. C. S. Grace Dickens, a Semen county magis trate, becoming bail in 5001. each. - - BELLADONNA BERRIES. —An occurrence took place in the University Botanic Gardens at Cambridge on Satur day, by which the lives of some children were put in great daoger. The gardens, a most alluring promenade. are liberally thrown open to the public, but not to children, unless under escort, though it is needless to say children sometimes succeed in breaking through the regulations. In the department known as "The Physic Garden" are grown, as a matter of course, many plants of a noxious character, amongst these the Alropa Belladonna, pro ducing at this season berries having the appearance of a middle-sized cherry. These when ripe are of a violet black colour and of a sweetish and not nauseous taste, having an inviting appearance. To the bed containing products of this class seveml children onSatur day afternoon obtained acmes, and there la no doubt con sumed a quantity of tho berries mentioned. On their re turn home they were seized with vomiti g, and three, aged eight, six, and three years respectively, were throughout Sunda in imminent clanger, their deaths being hourly ex. The symptoms were dryness of the month and trimaT, dilatation of the pupils of the eyes, loss of sensation, delirium, and stupor—in fact, all those consequent upon poisoning by belladonna, some of the skins of which were found amongst the eructation. The children, however, have recovered so far as to be out of danger, though they are dal suffering severely. [Advertisement}—HOLLOWAY'll OlNTYlialf AHD Prue.—Beware of Changes.—Few persons can with impunity wittudand the many changes from dry to wet, and from cold to sultry, which characterise our present summers. Bore-throat, Influenza, bronchitis, diarrhoea, and excessive debility are only a few of the complaints now prevailing which may be set aside by rubbing Holloway's Ointment twice a day over the throat, chat, or abdomen, or as near to the seat of mischief as possible, and taking his Pills inwardly, not with the view of purifying and regulating, This well-known an easy mode of treatment will, shortly after its first employment, che c k all unfa vourable symptoins,avecute coolness and comfort, and rescue the invalid from purging, but of ISOM LAST Niuurs GAZETTE. [NACU Or isoucrrosa — 195170 TAlrriouLtis To sz OBTAIN= AT TEM °MCI Or TIM 01131 ROGIMITIAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. RARINOMALL-STRERT.I JAMIN COOKS, Jun., EMI), Kent, grocer, to surrender Sept. 23. I at 2, RICHARD JOHN HATNES. Great Tower.street, City, and Waddon road, Croydon, comminlon agent, Rept. 25, at 1. • JAJIU ROI, lrederick-place, Hampstead-road, and Northampton, , boot maker, Sept. 23, at 1.. ALTIRD HORACC tlltll4llllo. East Ham, and Cannon-atreet West, • City, lithographer, Sept. rs, at 1. ARCHIBALD LITTLK, Earl-street, City, lime merchant, Sept. 23. atl. HENRY ARMING, Axminster, Devon,yinlice constable. Sept. 23, at4l. WILLIAM NIB/Cc St. James'.pL, Walworth, outfitter, Sept. 28, at 1. RIURIN PLANT, Bloomsbury-street, Bedfordenuare, gentleman, Sept. 33, at 12. J Anna ?MAX, Grafton-street Fitzrorequare,commissionagent, Rept. MI, at 2. CHARLES CALTIRT BlowirDlo, Link obis•lna-flclda. gentleman, Sept. 23, at 2. WILLIAM TONPSDis. Bedford, fanner, Sept. 25, at 2. WILLIAM Wilma, uhoisterer, Sept. 25, at 21. • WILLIAM Wass, Crescent-terrace, Milbank, messenger In the I Home of Lords, Sept. 25, at 114. ISABELLA ELILDIS, Alpha-place, Si, John's-wood, spinster, Sept. 25, at 11. Mrreiliw HALL, Drayeoit•terrace, Chelsea, and Yew-road, Chel sea, carman, Sept. 25, at Ile. RICHARD Want, Garlic:10011, City, drug merchant, Sept. IS, at 2. lons 1 oca, Clifton-maid. New-cross. builder, Sept. DS, at 24. WILLIAM KllNXlLShostoke,Warwickeli., corn dealer, Sept-29,M It WILLIAM MORRIS, Birmingham, factors clerk, Sept. 29, at 12. WILLIAM LARGLICT, Eglarysilan, Glamorganshire, innkeeper, Sept. It at 11. 017STAYR Lamm. Bristol, wine merchant, Sept. la, at 12. THOMAS OILDR:RoT STAMPER, Slifford Bitten, grocer, Sept. 19, at 11. EDWARD 01L1MI LlCsair, Pinhoe, Devonshire, late lime burner, Sept. 24, at It DANIIIL DR LACT EVANS, Colne, Lancaster, Innkeeper, Sept 10, at 11. THOMAS DIM Salford, Lancaster, pntatoe-dealer, Sept. M, at 11. THOMAS ORRIN, Sunderland, grocer, Sept. 23, at 11. FREDIRICK CHARLES CHALDTIvfI, Newcastle-on-Tyne, com mission agent, Sept. 2', at it JOHN TODD, Gateshead, Durham. boot maker, Sept.* at 12. MARY ANS lIIMAN, Birmingham, baker, Sept. 29, all°. Joss Rows CRICKRIT, Margate, bathing assistant, Sept. 22, at 2. THOMAS DArsitroirr, Blurton, Staffordshire, late eatlng•house keeper, Oct at 94. U JANIs RA, Nottingham, haircutter, Oct. 1, at 10. CtiAILISS PERLIN!, Thorpe and Aldborough, Norfolk, musical in strument tunlst. Sept. 24, at 11. GKORGI PORTER HREICIWOOD, EWelll/e, Oxon, miller, Sept.l9, at It SAMUEL BRAZIKR. Dudley, colliery deft, Sept. 18, at 11. John MoLD, Neithrop, Uxon, gardener, Sept. 22, at It. JOHN COMM, Jun., Nonismoor, Oxon, pig dealer, Sept 27, silt HENRY 'Lasts, Oxford, carrier, Sept. 20, at !- Joni! Elsa, Deddington, Oxon, baker, Rept. 20, at 10. WILLIAM Rom, Northampton, shoe mai inlactnrer. Sept. 27, atIO. CHAR.LlMPRlClLCrickhowell,Breconshire,innkeeper,ftept.22,atll. Joan FARRAR,Sowerby. Yorkshire.commlarion agent,Sept.26,atlO. Gaosos Slum. Newport, Salop, clog maker, Sept. 24, At It. BENJAMIN ROBERTSON, Dennington, Salop, butcher, Sept. 24,1411. THOMASHOWlLtSaen..Castleruregate,Saluichaulter,L29,atlO. JOBS COLLINGS PG AMER, Shrewabwy, bookseller, Se*29, at 10. Joss BLit*, 0 diverts. clockroaker, Sept. 25, at 1!. Woman Sooviu., Whisborne Minster, Dorsetshire, builder, Sept. 19, at 10. Mamma /Arun Worcester, baker, Rept. 23, at 11. Wilms HANDS, Cheltenham, drusxdst a assistant. Sept. 23, at 11. MARLIN CA/tAss, Cheltenham, fly driver, Sept. 23, at 11. JOHN FARNITON, Fickwell Lodge, Lelcestersh., labourer, Sept. 2!, at It THOMAS JOHNSoN, Barualey, Yorkshire, weaver, Sept 26, at 2. EDWARD Jaunts, Barnsley, Yorkshire, sal miner, frept.2B, at JAMBS DAIS, Thonibury, Devonshire, shoemaker, Sept. la, at 11. LOUIS Doll* Brighton, stationer, Sept, 24, at 11. JAMES JARVIS Cambridge, coal merchant, Sept. 20, at 12. OsoansilitsisPrOodalming,Surrey,coal merchant/rept. 24,att WIILLAX COX, Irthlingbcwougb, Northamptonahire, boot manu facturer, Sept. 18. at 12. 'THOMAS Rowsm s PortTenant,Olamorsansh.,grocer,Sept.l9,atl2. LAST //LAMINATIONS. Sept. 30. J. M'Oregor, Charles street, Middlesex Hospital, tailor--044. 6. J. Tripp, Crossatreet, Walworth, tallow chandler —Oct. 24. I. Morris, Weduesburv, Staffordshire, victualler et. 24. F. Turner, Red/Utah. Worcestershire, beershop keeper—Oct. 21. IT Furman, Boston, Lincolnshire, grocer-4lct. 7. F. B. Houghton, Whltebrook. Monmouthshire, paper manufacturer— Oct. 2. W. Grim, Warrington, Lancashire, licensed victualler Sept. 24. R. IbboLson, Blackburn, builder—Oct. 3. H. Ridgway, /Lindley, Lancaahlre, fanner—oct 2. R. I. Milne, West Gorton, near Manchester, grease merchant Kept, 23. A. Jackson, Math Shields, ship.. ner—Sept. 26. .1. Richards. Penarth, 0 shire, stone cutter—Oct. 9. J. Griffiths, Swansea, bull 9. W. lit/wells, Swansea, draper—Sept. 26. R. Walker, Slifslis• wade, Beds, market gardener—Oct. 14. J. Roper, Queen's Cross, Worcestershire. warehousemen—Oct 14. J. Kimberley. Wolver hampton, late innkeeper -Oct. 14. H. Hampton, Dndley. moulder —Sept. ft Eleanor Thomas, St. Peter's, Ornnanhenshire, licensed victualler—Sept. 24. W. Piper, Beetles, Suffolk, ropemaker— Oct. 7. A. Jemop. Bradford, Yorkshire, anetioneer—Sept. 23. C Elliott, Kipp/us, Yorkshire, grocer—Sept. 25. J. Milne, Salford, Lancashire, brewer's traveller-Sept. 25. T. Marriott, Man chester, poulterer—Sept. 23. F. Owen, Cbeethans, Lancashire, laundryman—Sept. 25. K Whitworth. Salford, Lancashire, maker up—Sept. 25. G. K. Whyte, Salford and Manchester. general mill furnisher—Sept. IS. J. Lester, Salford, butcher— Sept. 25. C. Dodd, Salford, journeyman bread baker—Sept. 25. J. Bayley, Manchester, milk dealer—Sept 25. R. Ainsworth, beerhouse keeper—Oct. 15. J. Whitley, sen Ilingley, Yorkshire, butcher—fiept. 19. S. Stammers. Bible Hedingharn, /Amex, carpenter—Oct. 16. R. Price. Aberdare. Glamorganahtre, contractor—Oct. 16. J. R. Cook, Slough, Bucks, hairdresser— Sept 19. 11. Skelton, Goldenhill, Staffordshire, hay dealer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. August 13. Jowl FM:4Am. Duncan-terrace, Islington. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. AtlellUllAN AUXILIARY MEAN CLIPPER COMPARE (LucrrlD), Oct. 24, at 11, at Basinghall-street—petition for winding up. DECLAMATIONS or DIVIDENDS. Aaiun FIELDING, Gleason, grocer-Ist dividend ton new proofs of 71. 7d., any Tuesday, at fiernaman's, Manchester. JOHN WIDOLLSWORTH, THOMAS WIGOLISWORTH, and JIMEMIAM Wit:out/worm, Accrington. cotton manufacturers - Ist diet dend of 115-led., any Tuesday, at ilernaman's, Manchester. EDWARD PENMAN, Ralruth, Cornwall, draper—dividend of 84. Old., any day, at Peter's, Redruth. DIVIDENDS. Oct. t J. Curtis, Bristol, groper—Oct 1. P. Berriman, Bever ley, Yorkshire, cab proprietor—Oct. t. R. O. Banks. Liverpool, seed crusher—Sept. 25. J. Hek, Aberdare, Glarnorganshire, con tractor—Oct. I. J. Tall, Kingston - upon - Hull, tar distiller—Oct. 2. M. Theotilidl, Manchester and Constantinople, merchant— Oct. 2. J. Hurd, Radcliffe and Manchester, Lancashire, callers printer—Oct. 2. J. Sellars, Newton Heath and Manchester, Len ceshire, manufacturing chemist—Oct. 16. J. F. Calvert, Black burn, draper—Oct. 4. 31. Stepanoff, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cone be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Oct. 9. I. N. Davis, Brentford, di tiler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Henderson and J. M. Stager, Lombard-street, Clty, ship brokers —W. C. T. Wagataffe and W. Lurnslen, Braunaton, Northamptonshire, surgeons—T. Doyle and W. Coop, Man chester, brewers—W. H. Diver and 0. Diver, Great Yarmouth, wine merchants—W. Kendal, R. Riddel, and T. Yates, Man chester, merchants, so far sal regards T. Yates—B. Trewolla and J. Connop, Halesowen. Worcestershire, and Rowley Regis, Staf fordshire, drapers—l. Pearce and T. Pearce, Blisters, Stafford shire, drapers—T. A. Drysdale and 0. Bergh, Swansea, ship chaudlers—.l. Bell and P. Janie, Manchester, commission agents —R. 0. Daft, W. Weale, and J. J. Mosley, Hall-park, Padding too, house pronrictors—J. Makinsnn and I. Makinsou, Man chester, looking-glass makere--W. White and T. White, Thorpe Healey, Yorkshire, manufacturers of bolta—T. B. Johnson and J. G. Johnson. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hearse propeeters—J. • Ellis and R. L Ellis, Peterborough, and Stanground. Hunting , donahlre, builders—H. Wickens and W. C. Bretton, Tokenhouse ! D i ath, Cl l t 4nt ' , A Ta m nn e en " — ol me:a and d d T i. En } :h i tite Green, Nett., lace manufacturers—H. J. B. Hancock and T. Ilivey. Malkin-street West, Beigravesquare, chemists—J. Leach • and W. Bailey, Newport, Monmouthshire, furniture brokers—R. p Twentyman and T. S. Leney, Silver-street, City, warehousemen —3. Penlerick and H. Penlerlck, Redruth. Cornwall, gtrieral drapers—J. Powell and J. Bartow. Birmingham. coal mer chanta.—W. Hay, W. Hay Jun , J. 61 . 05. an, end T. T. Hay, Glensdlp, and Little Mill, Glasgow, distillers, so far as regards J. . li•Osan. SCOTCH SZQUICITRATIONS. THOMAS ROLLICK, Glasgow, Iron merchant, Sept. 12, at the Faculty HMI, Glasgow. Huila 'WILLIAM Gaga Dundee, circus proprietor, Sept. 12, at • the Royal Hotel, Dundee. I ALIXAMDER HAIRD,CIWyStoII. Lanarkshire, lime merchant. Sept. • 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. n WILLIAM CHALMERS, Ayton, Berwickshire, joiner, Sept 12, at the White Swan Hotel, Dunse. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOESDAY EVENING.—The market was 'toady to-day. The closing quotations are subjoieed :—Spot, 495.; September. 495. ; October to Deoember, 49e. to 495. 3d. ; January to March, 491. 6d. to 49d. 9d. Delivery to last evening 138 casks ; arrivals, 474 tusks. COTTON.—Livretroot, Sem 9.—Our market still con tinues very quiet. The salsa are I,2oobalee, including 300 American, M. to 29d. ; 200 Surat, 16d. to 17id. ; 50 Egyptian, 24d. to Md. ; 30 Perm, 28d ; 600 BaUk and Meech; 26d. to 27d. The week'simportis 18,672 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MANCH Sxrr. 9.—So for as yarn' ere concerned we have • dead pause in this market today, and there has been no indication manifested either on the part of speculators or the buyers for legitimate trade to operate. The market is remarkably firm. Neither spinners nor holders of yarn show any dispaeitioa to make the slightest concession in prices, or if they do it is to such • slight extent as utterly to fail in tempting either specu lators or the trade to purchase. Both buyers and sellers seem equally disposed to rest for awhile, and perhaps after operations of such magnitude as those of the last few' weeks this wastooly to be expected. The question as to the stock of cotton in Liverpool naturally engages • good deal of attention, some people estimating the quantity still on hand at 100,000 to 150,000 bales; but the question is one which does not much affect this market, though it may to some extent be accountable for the very quiet state of the trade as compared with last week. For cloth as well as yarn the demand his fallen off almost en tirely. Merchants are doing nothing at all. The business continues as last week to be entirely in the hands of specu lators, but even they have paused. They are Wiles lota wherever they can find them at lower prices, tad the market for most kinds of cloth is at least 6d. per piece under the rates of last Tuesday, in some oases probably rather more, for persons desirous of willies. Few, however, mseifest anxiety to sell. The stocks of cloth in first band are so light, and the production is so limited, that sellers generally are much firmer than might be expected from the amount of business doing. The master spinnen and manufacturers have been accused, rightly or wrongly, of apathy as to our future supply of cotton, and of holding aloof too much from the various schemes which have been set afloat for glowing and procur ing cotton from new fields of cultivation. It is therefore gratifying to find that the working classes are directing their attention to this question. A Working Men's Cotton Supply Association is in course of formation, with its head quarters in Manchester. and committees are being organised in the various manufacturing towns of Lancashire. Se soon as this organisation is in a sufficient state of forward nen, probably about the end of October, it is proposed to hare • great demonstration in Manchester, with a view to fairly enlisting the sympathies of the factory owiatives sari the public generally in the movement. A part of their peogramnie is to mounde and encourage to the utmost of their power joint stock companies both for cottou• growing and for procuring sod forwarding cotton from countries share it is at present grown, but where the facilities are supposed to be inadequate. In these companies not only working men themaelvee are to be invited to take shares, but their employers, and the small retail tradesmen of the venous manufacturing towns, alums welfare is so intimately connected and linked with that of the operatives in the cotton trade. A deputation of work ing men have already had an interview with 31r. Batter, M.P., on this subject, and that gentleman is said to hav e presented them with • donation of ri/. to aid them in organ ising their scheme. Among the schemes already before the public with a view to increasing the supply of cotton, there are seven whose shares have already been fixed on a suffi ciently low scale to admit of means even so humble as those working men can afford to aid in their object. The first of these in the field was the 'intuit Cotton Company, who propose to direct their energies to the growth of cotton in JAPlllel, Natal. and Queensland. and whose shares are only I/. each. The next was the Man chester Cotton Company, who issued their shares at but subsequently reduced them to 201., and then to RC This company have already taken "taps for procuring and packing cotton in India, as would be men by the proceedings at a recent meeting. Another company—the Jamaica Cot. ton Company—with 10/. shares, have also commenced ope ratio's. Another is the East India Cotton Agency, with 101. shares. And besides these there are the Western Aus tralia, with 51. shares, the Queensland, with 10/. shares, sod the Algerian Cotton Company with 51. shares. The. as. aociations alone, if their shares were all taken, ought to give • considerable impetus to the future supply of the staple of our manufacture', without going further. lint no doubt the working clasees will work out their object in their own way, and their efforts will be looked to with c-onsiderable interest, whatever may be the malt. MANUFACTURES. HODDIERBITICLD. Sass. 9. The market opened with activity, and motioned vo for a abort time, in low goods for shipping and fancy mixtures for the home trade. Afterwards, it assumed • more quiet ap pearance, but as a moderate demand still exists for black doeskin and winter coat cloths, the day's business can be reported above an average. WOOLS.—}IUDDEFISITELD, SEPT. 9.—ln colonial wools there is good choice, sod, as prospects are considered to be brighteniog • little, it is an inducement for buyers to operate and they ere now laying in stocks freely at e eta- Malted prices. CORN.—Hou, SErr. 9. —At to.day's market a very small supply of English wheat, and both new end old sup port last week's correnry. Foreign held firmly at the full prioss of last week. Barley for feeding supporta late rates; malting sorts not inquired after. Bann and per unaltered. Oats dull and rather cheaper. The foreign imports last week are as under : Wheat, 988 qrs. ; bertaf, 1,442 ; oats, 250 ; beans, 36 ; linseed, 10,668 ; rapeseed, 4,579 ; oil cake, 340 tons. . . Lune, Barr. 9.—We have an increased supply of new wheat at market today. the bulk of which is poor and in wretched condition; millers take best samples at fully last week's rates ; old 'll continues is the shade. Very little barley yet on offer. Beans slow sala Oats and other articles unaltered. —— - VIRPOOL, Sari. 9.—With • very good attendaace of millers and dealers at this morning's market wheat in good 000dition met a fair consumptive demaad at prices of last week, whilst inferior grades were little dealt in. Flour moved slowly, but holders do not give way. Indian corn in slight request at previous rates. No change in oats and oatmeal. Beans not quite so steady. Pins and barley hell firmly at full prices. Market closes steady, but without activity. Vrms. Barr. 9.—The weather upon the whole has been favourable for harvest work. Wheat and barley crops may be considered secured in West Norfolk. The wheat crop is much complained of, and will prove deficient both in quality as well as yield. At our Corn Exchange this day the attendance of growers was good, and a fair supply of wheat ; best samples maintained fully last Tuesday's rates ; common qualities la. per qr. lower. Spring corn fully as dear. Prices per imperial quarter to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 611ba. to 631ba. per imperial bushel, Ms. to 58e. ; ditto, red, 61Iba. to 6211 a., Ms. to 55e. Oats. 3611 w. to 4211 re., 245. to 27e. Beans, old, 8311 e. to 011ie, 422. to 465. ; new. 631bs. to 6411 n.. 425. to 46a. - . NzwOASTLE, Sm. 9. —The weather today is gloomy, but has been floe shire the 4th, end barrest as proceeding satisfactorily. The market to-day opened better than last Saturday, and a fair amount of business was transacted at fully last Saturday's rates. Flour steady. No change in other grain. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blondine. from Liverpool for Bahia, August 7, tat 14 N., lon 30 W. City of Carlisle, from London for Bombay 18 days. Golden Born, from Callao. July 7, Cat 48 S., too 49 W. Bendrina, from Newcastle for Batavia, July bl, tat O FL; k 129 V.'. John White, from Porto Biro for Portland, August 31, tat 49 N., lon 11 W. Messenger, of Liverpool, from Coquimbo for Hartlepool, August 18, lat 47 S. ion 45 W. Northern Light, from London for Cape of Good Hope, July 19, lat 8 N., lon 22 W. REGIeTERED LarrEns. —The following notice to the public has bees issued. As it appears that many per sons are still unaware of the increased facilities given for registering letters it is here reprinted :—" Reduction of the fee charged for registering letters, and precautionary rep. !Miens regarding the transmission by post of letters con taining coin. On the Ist of August next, and thencefor ward, the fee charged at all poet-offices for registering inland letters during the present hours of registratwo will be re duced from 6d. to 4d. The registration fees on foreign and colonial letters will remain unaltered. At the metropolitan chief offices—at the London district offices (including the Lombard-attest and Cloning-cross branches), and at all pro vincial bead aloes, registration, whether for inland, foreign, or colonial letter, will be extended until the closing of the letter-box for each despatch, or until the office is closed for the night, upon payment of a late fee of 4d., in addition to the ordinary registration fee. The Posteffice cannot undertake the safe transmission of valuable enclosures in unregistered letters. So sent, they are exposed to serious risk, but when registered they are practically safe. As a step, therefore, towards the more general registration of all such letters, it is intended not only to reduce the fee, but to treat as registered all letters unquestionably containing coin, even though they be posted without registration, charging them on delivery with • double registration fee, that is to say, with a fee of Sds in addition to the ordinary postage; and further, should it be found that any such letters cannot be registered in time to be forwarded by the mail for which they were (posted, they will be detained for the next despatch. In the first instance, however, this course will he adopted only as regards letters in, or addressed to, or passion through Loodoo— rretrd ga and colonial letters excepted. By command of the Poetmaster-I3eneral, ItoWL•ND Hat, Secretary.—General Past-office, July 17. Istroutation OP DRrOS INTO SPArti. —Tbe Ga2efte of last night states that the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Muds have received from the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a note from the Spanish minister at this court, enclosing a copy of a Spanish royal order prohibiting the importation into Spain, as also the sale in that kin gdom, of all foreign medicaments not expressly mentioned in the Spanish Customs Tariff. Such articles mar, however, be imported if their admission specially sanctioned by the Spanish government. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. - --- BALFOLTR.—September 7, at Cleveland-terrace, Hyde-part, the wife of C. IBalfour, Eaq., of a daughter. BtißTON.—September 6, at Calthorpe Hall, the wife of S. S. Barton, Sag., of a daughter. CROSK—Segtember 6, at Forest.gate, Suez, Sirs. W. B. Cress. of a daughter. DUNISAR.--September 6. at Courtiand terrace. Palace-trades , . Kensingtoe. the wife of G. V. R. Weber. req., of a son. DURBAII.--Beptemixr 0, at Lambton Castle, the Countess of Durham, of a daughter. LARK—September 7, at Choblium, Surrey, the wife of G. Lake, lag., of • son. MADDEN.—Septernher 6, at Chatham, the wife of Captain J. W. Madden. 4th ing's Own', Rapt-, of a son. YOFFAT7'September 6. at St. Leouercre.hill, Windsor. the wife of G. Sioffstt. Esq.. M.P.. of a daughter. 0012.—September b. at Wingfield, Upper Norwood, the wife of .7, Ogle, Rao., of a daughter. WM.—September 8, at 3, Carlton-villas, Ifaida-vale, the *Se of Freeman C. S. Roper, Seq., of a sou. SMITH. —September 5, at Mountjoy-square West, Dublin, the wife of H. W. Smith, ltaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. avorrrr—ROßEßTik—tinytember 0. at the with brighten. Mr. S. Bennett. of Grand-parade, Brinht , m. ^"; rtetta Palmer, daughter of the late Mr. 8. P. Baena. 44 Yarmouth. RYANS—MARTlLN.—lieptember 8, at Broadwater parish cll,:rch. Sussex. by the Rev. IL R. Elliott, M.A.. J. L Evans. Lei • " I Weetbourne.terrece, to Elinor, daughter of H. C. Ml"` 4 of Worthing. RAWKINS—SANDERSON.—Septetaber 6, at Wellinahnti"wh• by the Rm. R. K &marmot'. G. Hawkins, Fbi.. of Bright.. Mums, daughter of the Rer. Dr. Sanderson. Vicar of 61,A Doddington, Northatoptoushire. RISOORK—PATNL—SepIember 4. at St. Peter's. Pimlico, the Rev. T. Fuller, M.A., Mr. W. J. llMenke. of Castle terrace. Richmond, Surrey. to Rliza daughter of Mr. J. T. Parrot MATH& BRUCK —Bepteenber 8, at Oaveudiah.road, Pt. John4.we f Nary. &natter of the late A. Bruce, Bala, of Norwood . HAXIIINOTON.—Bentember 7. at Harriugton House, Nog' artlenk the Bart of Barriewton. aged TT. HULL— September E., at Barton CUR, near Lyratniton, the Be" X L Hull. aged 81. JON/S4.—Pepteseser 5. &Jones. Bag., of Baltessaaos. R" I "' !Habra* , sited TS. WIWWAN. e 4, at tipleabsai. Kink WNW Cooß lel ' Wild W. own" lbw, Nig St ma ',maw sr ww Km itam s :t L La/, tbe ON/ kielba. 16 . Mee, is Lowthardatrort. In Os , paaaa IrkilkdoL" Wiumnimi, JUNIUS= 10, 11OL I ••••••••• ;iial vA), IA PANY APPoin su.A, unmm —For 2•EWE F° oN ANI H a th eLb ELL l 1 1 Id c cis A I M ow. com class and I Ing MAI Csl mods cool Colo] forth Live' City. U stew to le Celt H, HI lil ad C LIPi stree WOl 1 • I . I. Al CI ri 0: II or 711 re 3 • I V i 1 e •