The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 • THE 111.1 . 11UTON MKETING. St to. stetiol litholt., THt !:nDAT NIGHT. ream VIM win folly atteelled, sad the bating was skeipther more Lush than ea Noy smilax during the I.mt. !...yrrst, the tr 4 Nur series. For the Ftmt (U.." 1)44 Warm& oss is great asemed, tut temtnl. naaJuOht sod illhati the mentbers °had wane...l to their work, he roasted before the wilmises Ilalek. awl -mk to lo to 1 .41 the rim of 1104 Jam. The follosio; lot of prices comprims all the kuliama trauma:BA THE N1'204 :111 . STAKE (FIRST CLA.S..)). 4to apt Real Jam ft freely) to Mtytletwer (41) 7 to Oposh (t aml off) 7 to Malt& (t) 10 t.. Herifi Stiorrns 12 to Yea Ile Joie It) 14 to Vistritt (wasted). TII K Nl'l Y TAKER (NW 'ON 111-CLAM). ltel to :10 apt Taberese (t freely) h to riving to Tim Whiffler (t and oll) 10 to %Mimi (t sad () 10 to Hlariteoet sad ce) 10 to Fortelle (t and el) TILE DERBY. 12 to apt Oil 1',./altaz It Mt) 11111,) In POW '_'1111111) to :at Nottingham (0 2 1 M10 to ktl Neptune& ft) :WI) to 50 The Types wit 11)1/0 to —L al E• 4 7. Inat to Lag glogg m h (:) Mt) to 12 Xaltamjah nunar. ml wigs waa abseil too lowg for description. It cora. mewed at cloven o'clock and ts•rm icated at a'...rut half • pest four. wires the shahs of evening wci• falling. The two •• Nanette" predated nicest eocenaten. The hest clam rested in • stead heat, but dam. who had born sepperted with much spirit, dist not get to the post its lime to st.irt, greatly to tho dimppointno of of his hackers. 7lio wooed dame produced a but ram, and altogether the does spurt was thoroughly en;oyed. Amongst ti., sailor, during the sc. k acre his Royal High sews the Praire of Wales. the Marspi.s4 Fseter.t hotruke of 34. Alba... General I :rare. inst.. the I hiked flasafurt, Lard Andover. Lord W. Powlett, Lord Anoesley, Lewd Canter. bury, Lord oaf rd, Lord A. Leomm, Lord Newport, the Marl sal Counters. of Westmoreland, the lies. and, lady 31+11 Crayon. Lard Coventry, the Earl and Countess !1t...u.10r.1 sal Warrington, Lord H a stings. Coast F. d o loaraoge, Karon Nivi;re, Barns lash:alma, Coast Will. steins, Karol Itotkwhild. Sir Lyolstos Newman, Admiral Ross, Sir It. Hoare, Sir H. dee Vain, Sir R. Balkeley, Sir IL fagot, How 4, Lytteltoa, Mr. H. Lowther. Mr. Bernal, Xt. and Ire. It. Odors, Captain Batobekw, Caplan' ltailie, Major Brows, Cartels Christie, Colonel ds Horsey. Major 7reier, Captaia Fredericks, Hr. U. FiLzoy, Mr. O'Higgies, attars Janson, ('Mooed Jocelyn. Captain Bathurst, Mr. H. Johnstone, l'olosel King, Captain King, Mr. F. I:. )Zr. r eHara, Mr.Padwirk, Mr.Thellooto, 001011C1 Meresssur, Colorrel Tuwneley, Mr. 11. Ten Smock, the Hon. 7. Curzon, kr. HANUICAr PLATS or 1W ron., for 3-yrolds sad %T -wirls. Il t. - 11risrZ,r. °Minna, by Mulct O'Rourkt., l yrs, 7st lb .1 *dues 1 Lool 111rsbury's Canline yrs, 111111 b . L sno•raleb Lord ,extbssui • tlrj,ll,yy yrs, TM Ta . . li . Grmwar r y L.r.l Villbsis V. us& Rid f yrs. SW Mb .134401, 4 Mr. Tholliaill okra. a Ins, am no army a Mr. 'l.:alma'. Moral "gm nb Crynlemej g 11r. Naylor's tam Amok. 4" Tat Mb.— Perry) T ••••••t tfamiquit• Pm" g IN 1/116 'baler a llamas . Z to 1 sun Cootie% 6 lo 1 sub apt Oloom sod Gridlruo, ~al 10 to 1 opt Chen azabs. Gridiron got away Is (rout. =Agog all Ur, mortis& sad wisoing in a motor Ivy too' ra4th.; %%relies was a hid third, West Emil fourth; Use other. loaten • low way. HANDICAP SWCFP.T. TATIDI 4 15 lows. each, 10 ft, for 2-Jr loads. Lint buff of Ab. Y. AIM atba.) I) ito o inowtoefo kliniblll. by lindatteber, in Mr. R.^. Najlor's Illcinilells, Tat bib U. Vinithasn, I, ,LltalUmer3 II i 01twiel lowoeirjo Maple Oak, lot 711 4. bounden, 11 lir. J. bon , It's Wawa of Myth, oat WI ilt/Am:ID 4 Mr. Mongsaano Itatiorti. Tot 1311% IIV. Johnson) • %Ir. W. itoblinolis Inowedro, Tot 111 b........ W. • W. Ile. Welou a Peignoir. 7.t 1211) • Ciotti P. de brigrongo's IL.djl same. 7W WI IN. (Irirootion) • Mr. E. Thomas Too Tutor, Tot 71b 'W. bona.) • Inwl titontiord's Mint's, Tot nb tA. Poinardw • ...wt ntratlionorno Widillotos Maki. Tot 711 ... J. Corey 0 /Ir. Tingling. Tinuidontonn, Tin Sio J. Itouvw, 0 Mr JI.NO haw *nu a Grant, Tot ,Wlsatiey u Led tilingovio f by Weatherbili-11140 W 11•6 414 1111., _ Muck 0 Mr Matuu'r lloprful Duchess. SAM rillthrley) 0 Ltd Cheaterlkkru f I. urimie—aak• .4.1. Melinahaw; 0 1 : 11414 i 6 to I loch VA insane and the Adios filly, 1 Ito 1 apt Staple Oak, to 1 'pi Birdhill, 1.0 to 1 apt Middleton Maid. 12 to 1 east quern of Spain, 100 to S aseh a„wt kiosdelk , Hadji Stavroe, Greet, and Thunder. atom. ?be Adios filly (after a bag delay at the post) jumped oft is front with a slight lead, Sample Oak laying neat. Br Wells and gum) el Spain aloes up. On demand ing the Lai, :444,101 fell back beaten. end Otani took dose order with the leaders. Whoa within a hundred yards of the judge's hoe, Birdkill, on the whip hand. elms to the rub. twine out, and won easily by two lengths ; Ulla leugtl between the mond sad thirst; tjuten of Spain was Om.) up, fourth ; Mon dale and Grist headed the ant lot ; the raw of whwb was brought up by Xurtille, Middle ton Maid, and Hopeful Duchess. HANDICAP BWEEPMACIEN of 20 son. each, for 3-yr-olds sad upwarks. T.Y.O. (Uiser, 7of whom paid 5 res. ft.) Mr. tayeers Veltelle. by VuUlgrur. 7 yrs, :a 7lb J. P00.4•4', I Lord ele.terdelfe Met lily. 3 yrd det alb 'Bock' 2 harm Melheeldhll Lig of Dirowads. 4 114, M 71b IlrerdheaO Mr Thonatoe's Ca11e21.4 yes. 74 716 -Clemeat) Mr. 166 . 16 7 .6 3 0244 3 Yr% he II (a. orimaiiw, 0 Mr. 0. QOM', Woman Is lir. ♦ yeti del 12Ib 6/) I W Jerrie Drown. 3 yea, del 713 0330/0 Daley) 0 Mr. W. Dome Drlilleod 3 re, eat alb /,ref} 0 bn 4 IMP. Syr. eat 1,21 b J trey; 0 BODAOO 7to 2 apt Zodiac, 3to 1 ark apt %Asir sail Erg of Diassoaska 6 to I apt Vultell. Tbe lead was tree by Jere brown, followed by Birk Lily, lLis. of Dirriels. sad Vultslla, Curiew briugirig up the rear; ee setenug the cued. Vulteils got up to Black Lilly and Jane Brown. ere the latter at one compounded, ors Vol- Ulla, lee, k Lily, and King of thrice& linisbed a fir roe. Vultelle wiaaing Ly throe quarters of • length, • neck aeperAlAci the mwood and thud ; Zodiac was fuurth, &d -ingle fifth, Jessie Brown sect, the other. beaten off. r::r •TAKice of 10 mac Lodi for 2 and :t yr-olds ' • the raiser to be sold for 31/1 •oys. if demanded. First h alf of sib. M. (I are.) Mr. a:oasis's iby Ikeekerill—Nlnette. 2 yrs, 74 !Revers) 1 &am A IM.re a lull.. M Laratpdp.y. 1 yrs. 74 lirlasehow) fi lord Strathroore's Notek SIM got ;lb Mr. 1t LteelY• Lady Clare, 31eas, 34 716 ••• 3 lutrer 6 Lard 1% .stanwelande Corder, 3 rot rot Tab J.Goeter) I LAN Mellrrleo. lyre. 7•2• • • • • leper) I Bettiai dim ea Balbrisa, 4to 1 apt the Mlsette lily , sod 6to l .get Carders. who led for the first burred =when she woe pined by the Minor filly, Mlle. cis pigmy. sad Gat* the three going ea in rears nearly Arend, sad ebereshtly, bowleg a slight ised until enterie; the eeri e Minn the Miners Ally quitted the mit and won ~oily by a heath rid a half • three lesilas be times the weed sod did • Lady Liars was arse up, fourth ; Cubademe fifth ; Halieriso, who rail very unkindly, re la, t. 82i - b.1 , 112112621 et 10 area. 1241 far 31rr 444 aaa upwards; the nose to Ls wild for 450 suit if diusualed. Pint MU of .th. N. 12 subs/ Mr, W .shoe's KIoK at tel Forest, by Orlan•lo. gook Oat sib. Mr 1 - I.a Its Lamas* A. Brlmarrls 2 Capra* 1:011Des_ Nelgsr, Sylk. TM ,J. lh000ds• 3 20 . O . O O•DITSIBMI4M4WA ars. 104 ~J. 1144.441 o 1.041. chusbmllits Sam flasebowssa, yos. Sol lib 1C•4141094 0 Mr. Itlrtuditlfs Wollmemund. 4 144. tit Vb. • I. Ara i 0 T, n ersods's Magpere. apee. Set Ml p. Pardbm) 0 tint Anaerlar's Ilirralesesa. 4 you M Oth.. .10 . 210101 f 0 Bettie., : 3 00 I lips Ls, 4 to I opt flerger,f kr I opt Kowa Xaschoosca. 0. 1 opt Kul of the FIRMS, sod tut; tog apt say *lbw lon i.g.l ti. 701•01, alter few west to the Inst. with Lemke% AIM liessohassen owl Heepw well up with bin. Os enterleg Os eon& How pried burs Munchuirmin. sod, with 11.4ostrs tad Wag el the tore* raced bon,., Kies at the !areal le mi i •ti rea dmildtl b 74140 lespbs, half length repe nt* Ileapor . Lou.'.,; &roe Moochousen was dos* sip. foul ; Weetheitenrit and Bleiggiere were last through. wt laai ins g,4 ell bully. Offloff.4l. 1401,1310 ei Sank, or 2 sad 3- Tr olds; T. Y.e. the whiner I. be slid isit 200 MIL allowances. 11s. It P. llossomarrtspOlot he Issuldslt D'lnerni. t 5.: eft el% AK, Whits I sr. W. Be g s • W Taanno—Pbraboll, 11 lit, 744 J Arias] tiestorlldes listMk MS rib riabLl Camases, Mr. Yoloes P lOlO O4 re. 01411 Th fist[: .Vrbetatie 7) 4 loW Dusty. reels! Mar. s 11% M rb 3.4,0 T." iw Pareds 0 it, !: now. 004, yrs, OS lb lilt) Lrouia Crowe. Kahn.. I yok OA lb MC Z r i : Vr iiralon's tined. Y yes. 444 (111. (Beer, 0 Ile.. Dayser's Number:, 3 yrs. WSJ& MK) ammiget 0 Mr. U. isurai(s t thy Aluio 2716 :ea ) Jeirou 0 1 'Sr It M atephenson* Poser, 2ps. ^ BO MIK) (1 / 010 3" 0 It, 4. Maas lady Derby, 3 )rs, J l 31b feol rO, Dorgar k , 0 Ilr Mallser's Baylor*. I yrs. OD •b ;DM .a Marti. 0 Sir BzwelVis Arab. I )rs. eat (2 ) . '1 , 41 . 1u., kmal• by 111,44404a—raisals, Sirs. 74 Sib 160 E, 0 ;12. Wriodb.ass, 0 Crevlllea gin chrlitimag. id DM AO! Taylori 0 Bettors : 4 in_ I wit the Makes colt, 6 to 1 opt Lepi dist, /1 to I opt Illoa Lily, sad l 0 to I each apt Na rasery sad the II .1..1 Nussery, with Lady Drain PAD& Fderk Lily, sad the Plunket colt, were the brat to show is froot, nod ramie.] on lb. running until epterio; the coeds, where Lspidist, Black Idly , sad the Pluokst colt rues away beet tho lot, and a good nos is resulted is favour c: Lap , dist by three 'insiders of a length, the same dialiese separating the second frees the third ; was fourth. Nimisery fifth, Lady Derby auth, Arab saveetb, Kin; Christmas lost. Mr. Win. Dry claimed the wiiner. hWRIWITAKMI of 25 *ors. each, for 3yr-olds ; oohs, 44 7lb ; tilliaa, Set Zb ; winners extra. Last mile and • half of the T.M.M. (5 subs.) Mr flreellies Kay, by Kingston. Wt 20, ..(0. Fordli3m, 1 Mr. Ale•smies's aulferino, est 71b Well. /letting : to 4on Amy, who Mod* all the tannin;, and si,,u in a easter by two titrUP,T.Ut MN of 500 sore. each, '-'OO ft ; colts, sat 71b ; fillies, fist lib. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) •Nir Jn.ei,p Ihmiry's Salamanca lists Amason., by KiLii Toni ......... w.o. FLIRT CLASS NCIMMIT STAKES (free Handicap) of 25 1101,11. each, fee 2-yr-oirhi. D.M. (al subs.) Mr. Melaka Malik, kat Mb Berea ltethaeldles Spark, 7st Maley, Mmtwohairs Mayflower, 7st 121 b Yr. Vlssallui thauluis. set 71h (Welk) Me. tirertlle's Vietria, &it bib (J. Osborne( Lord litanitufirii issue del Lego, Mt Mb taldcrutt) Me. Et busts'. Cari.brusdi, cot 41b (W. Hoye*, Lord 'it. Vincent's clementl, est lib (Clistance) Lonl l'sbridgea Keene, ist Illb 'Perrp Iced Glasgow , eby harbatut—!!utter,7st Mb. 'Kubota, 11e. l N. Neville hioistra, est Ilh Being : 3to 1 each apt Beal Jana mad Spark, 6 to I each apt Mali* and Mayflower, and Bto I agst Victrix. Real Jam was weighed for, and • sad muddle monied to have been made snout him. lint of all, J. Adams, the jockey, bad sot his proper colours, and was compelled to weigh out in Win. Day's colours. The bone did not get to the poet in time to Mart, greatly to the consternation aid h., little disappoimunent of his backers Mali*, Spark, Donna del Lego, and Carisbrook ran in front fur • law way. Before rombieg the cords Doom, del Lego was beaten, and Ilalek bad all the best of it up the cords, but Spark got en equal tenon with bim in the last few stales, and the jedge, unable to separate them, pronounced • deed hest. Two lengths off Mayflower was third; Victrix was fourth, bootee from Mayflower by a bead ; the Flutter colt and Vietrix be.iding the next lot, which was whipped iii be I)onaa del 1,g9, .Coulon, mud Keene. l u Seeidiag ifsaL—i;lek walked over, and the stakes were divided. Hatlit Stamm was struck eat for the First Clam Nursery this utoreiag at 1L27. IlLktcu for 2 . 10, h ft. D.M. brl Gla%cow's c licit r. Apt dih 9991cr01b) I L 9 rLI Klet..**9 kulsat of It Patrick 9lb . (Yoram., t Bettlog 7t04 nu Knight of St. Patti*. The tua favounw lay off until elate to hump, alters he pared the Kaight of St. Patrick mad won by ball a Meath. . . - MOcovb CLASS NCIIMMIT aux= (free Handicap) of 25 love. each. for 2-yr-olds. D.M. (14 sube4_ baron Hotheelohle Gorse, by Cog Tom, deb M b J. Deleyl 1 Mr. savileiv Gamboa, tot LOW J. Covey) C Boron N Ivirre's Alone, tot Mb (11. Orbosbao) 3 Mr. Juba utiornes rodent!, tat 31b 1 Osboree, 4 Mr. Metal...lves barbell*. eel 121 b ll, iiherp) u Lord 111•1141..rd's Mama, Me Sib A. &Wards) 0 Mr. O. W. Monies Breholin. Set 41b (IL Purger) 0 Mr. J. Jackson's 71m Whittier, rat inb (Mullock) 0 Mr. Wybrow lloberleoo's Cooetenuae. OA NM qtr . Tby) 0 Mr. W. O. Croveie Calllpyge. eat 41b Lord tummy'. Oopplto. ebb 411) ' W' 45. ) 0 Melting : V to 2 each apt Sappho sod Tim Whittler, 5 to 1 apt Feria's, 6 to 1 apt ZetLuad, 7 to 1 each apt Gone and ill.ickeouk, 8 to 1 apt Beckenham, sad IUU to $ apt Brahmin. E. Mertin weighed for Tuberose, the number wee place,' ou the telegraph, but the mare did not go to the pint. Beckenham made play, with Sappho and &Mood in ekes attetidence. Us entering the cords Gorse came with a rush on the whip hand and woo by • head, two lengths between the secei.d sod third; Partials was fourth, the others finished in a bud), Callipyge betas Met. • • - HMt I oICA r Swarms= of 15 son. each, 10 ft ; for 3-yr. Olds and upwards. &IL (15 subs.) lie J 1.).,,1tes Pasdaluto, by Stoutweil. byre, 7st 211 Mr Lim olu's Petro. 7 • 1111, (Cl (H. ()Timembale) 1 ent) Ystrso Kothaellikra Boate yrs, s. 4 vs. as (11. Sharp) S Lot,' leslstry • Carmine, II yes. tht (L. Inewden) -:iirnion's Malcom 3 mu. ant 41b (A, ittersrdst U hlr. I. man'. Lustre, 6 yrs. 7st lab (411edion: 0 Mr. :1J Jouh. Amsterdam, •pm 7M IMb utlook U Me. Lambert's Yreka, I yes, ret 71b test (O Yet 0 Mr IL Dasetrat's Snapshot. 3 yrs. eat 71b ( 0 Mr. Payne's 0•I mediae. ayrs, Get 71b Mr. Baton's liarnmea, yn, Got 410 Lord 01sanor'• The Disks. 3 yrs, Mt 4th rB legkg 0 (liree 0 Mr. Hodgman's The Zook 3 yra, Milk (Monte) Betting : 5 to 1 each eget (Latin., UP" sad Rocket ; Oto 1 each apt Ostsedese sad Amsted= 7to 1 apt Marksman, mod Bto 1 apt Walloon. PGsdefeM made all the running, sad yes a good run by half a length, a neck gividios the second aid third. The others mine on pest the pe.t is a elates. Vaal MaNDICAP tbrimerrease of 30 son. each, 20 ft; winners extra. It M. (II subs.) Lord Wm. Powlatt's BMW* by Imp Albion, 6 Tn, OM 101 h (IL Mertin) 1 Mr U. Ten Brueck's Umpire, • yr; 7M 1016 lordliest() 2 Lord ZetlansTs Tbutillus. b yrs, Got (11. 0 , 11 1 1141111.) 3 Mr. been Gardner's Tolima's., eat 111 b T. Pretseto 4 Ilr. Nichol's The Wizard, 4 yin, tat Mb J . Osborne) 6 Count Wattle any's Loiterer, 4 yin. OM 101 b (11. Bradley) 0 Mr. Simile's Lady Blanche, 3pa Ist lOto . ..... ,J. Utley) 7 Betting : 6 to 2 apt 'The Wined, 3 to 1 apt Umpire, 9 to 2 apt Satellite, and 6 to 1 nob apt Virgihue sad Volun teer. Umpire made the rum * to - half way up the cords, when his ' scene time stable compsaion passed biro, sad won by a Isegtb, same between the snood and third, • head between the third and fourth, The Wiaard fifth, the others as placed. SwitaTnratmi of 10 son each, for 3- olds ; colts, Rat ; bllie■, Rat 41b. The winner to be sold for 60 son. if denuouloa. lketby Stakes Course. (4 sub..) Mr. Osborne'• Lopeakber, by Birdesteber : 8.1 71b (J. Osborne) 1 21r. Ylosnlrges CniB l2l . l . 7l dße, Bog 7lb (Norman; 2 Lord cv, ciao's Mousetrap, Sot Slb;Snowden) 8 Betting : 5t04 on Mousetrap, 2 to 1 apt Lopcateher, and 3to 1 ag•t Knightsbridge. Lopcatebar made all the running, winning seedy by fire lengths. Mousetrap beaten off. BETTING AT MAZITCHEBTER —FRIDAY. L1171111200L AUTUMN CUP. 10 to 1 apt Debrisßo crEotroso (t) 10 to 1 Bin William (t) 12 to 1 Cooadoots (t) 14 to 1 Blockade (t) 111 to 1 Brower (t) 20 to 1 Ivaabolf (off) TEI DERBY. 12 to 1 opt Old Water (t) 12 to 1 Bookstoos (t) 12 to 1 The Marquis (t) 10 to 1 Wlagrave (I) 23 to 1 Osterer (t) 211 to 1 Fat* (t) 50 to 1 Nottingham (I) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1861. IL atu Entcllfgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 1. (Before Xr. Winslow, Registrar.) IN RI PARMIDGE AED IIDWLIDII—LABOR FAILURE 111 TIIII LEGAL PEurIstiION—IXTRAORDINA DIACLOSI'RES. Thin was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of Frederick Robert Partridge and Henry Edwards, described as solicitors and attorneys, who had cartied on busbies. at King's Lynn, Norfolk, under the style or firm of " Good win, Partridge, and C 0.," and, in partnership with John Charles Williams, at 3, Lancasterplare, Strand, as "Good win, Williams, and Co." Saveral proofs hav i n g been received, the following gentle men were appoin ted trade assignees Mr. Herbert W. Day, bank manager, of Ki4s Lynn ; Mr. W. Ilippin. gall, gentleman, of Langlaun-, Norfolk; and Mr. siIIDAS M U ' (of the firm of Quitter, Ball, and Co.), accountant, of Moorgate-street. Messrs. Linklaters and Hackwood are the solicitors under the berJrruptcy. Mr. Lioklater said, as this was the first sitting of any im portance under the sew act, and as the official assignee was directed to give to the creditors present information re specting the position of the estate, probably Mr. Pennell would think it more convenient that he should state the general features of the cage. It appeared that Messrs. Partridge and Edwards, the subject of those proceedings, had for very many years carried on their profane(' of soli. citors ioputnership with a Mr. Goodwin, lately deceased, and Mr. Williams, who was still alive. They bad practised both at Ly 'on and in Louden, having melt/naive main in both p laces, and being much respected by all their clients and friends. Goodwin and Partridge had carried on bad ness in partnership with Williams from 1838 down to 1146, when Edwards joined them ; Mr. Williams then began to superintend the London Insions, for which an office was taken at that time ; and from 1846 down to Deceraber, 1859, Mr. Williams had the entire management of the London business. Messrs. Goodwin, Partridge, and Edwards, super. intended the business at Lynn, and beyond necessary coin- I munications there was no further interference on their part with the London business. Williams conducted it ex clusively, and there were of course many cheats with whom the Lynn partners were wholly unacquainted. From year to year balance-sheeta were rendered by the Londe(' partners, showing the position of the business. The Lynn partners .upplied all the capital for both establishments, and believed that they were carrying on an exceedingly pro fitable business. Messrs. Goodwin and Partridge were both I men of considerable fortune, and they relied, as they might well, upon Mr. Williams. Mr. Goodwin died in December, 1859, and went to the grave under the impression that be had left his family very well provided for out of the results of a long life of industry and perseverance. At that time, December, 1880, the partner. ship with Williams was dimolved; and from that time he was the only partner having anything to do with the London house, Partridge end Edwards continuing the members at the Lynn firm, which was still carried on under the name of Goodwin, Partridge, sad Edwards. Mr. Williams earned on his own business in Loudest, bat continued to transmit periodical balanoe-eheeta, showing the progress of the bud seas which belonged to the firm, and nothing could be more satisfactory than those accounts. Those balance-sheen were so rendered down to September lest, when a communi cation was made to the Lynn house, which induced one of them to come to London, and then it was discovered, greatly to their horror, that the balance-sheets forwarded to them by Williams had been didusive—that a number of transac tions in which he had been @egged had bees entirely concealed from them, that separate books had been kept, which con tained accurate details of those secret transactions, but of which they knew nothing. An investigatio n o f these se eming chewed s huge amount of liabilities. Messrs. Par tridge and Edwards at once placed the matter in the hands of gentlemen whose position rendered everything that was dote beyond suspicion—MenreQuilter Ball, Jay, and CA ). still believing that the large private attune they posse seed would suffice for the discharge of all liabihties. in quiry it turned out that the amount was much more serious than they had imagined.; in rand figures the liability in respect of tha n e private a id concealed transactions, to which it was exceedingly doubtful whether they were liable, was 70,0001. Those claims erase, in some in stances, for money deposited with Williams, under very extraordinary circumstances, wholly unsenctioned by Messrs. Partridge and Edwards. In receiving those deposits Williams had given the name of the firm. snpposing that he thereby pledged the credit of all the and agreeing to enormous rate of interest. The result of the inquiry showed that Williams had specu lated in all kinds of things—land, mines, and buildings, is the purchase of estates, and in advancing money, without in any way communicating any of these circumstances to his partners. The amount was overwhelming. To prevent the ruinous litigation which must ensue from an attempt to enforoe and resist those claims, Messrs. Partridge and Edwards at once determined on resorting to that tribunal, where they were sure of receiving cheap, speedy, and effec tual justice. Those creditors of Mr. M illiams who believed that they had any claims on the joint or separate estates of Partridge and Edwards, or on that of Mr. Good win deceased, would of course bring forward their claims in doe time. Each case would depend on its own features; and Messrs. Partridge sod Edwards were not without hope that all their clients who had just claims would realise the full amount of their debts. From a report prepared by Mr. Hart, the accountant, it appeared that Messrs Partridge avid Edwards owed to sundry unse cured creditors 5,8961., and to creditor fully secured 4,553/. ; making a total of 10,4501. The securities of the firm were valued at 4,8121,, and their assets in book debts were valued at 9,6l2l.—showing 14,4241. against liabilities of 10,4501. So that so far it was clear that they were per able to pay every shilling they owed, and have a considerable surplus, subject to any question that might arise about Williams's transaction The old firm, of which Mr. Goodwin was a member, owed to unsecured creditors 7,124/. ; to creditors holding secu rity,2s,947l- ' making 33,0721, From that was to be deducted 5,800 e., due from the old firm to the new firm, and about 6,9001. for which the creditors had security on the separate property either of Mr. Goodwin or Mr. Partridge. Gonsequenly the debts of the old fine would be reduced to from 1.1,000 1. to 16.0001., and spinet that they bed innate the amount of 18,9641., inhaling the securities held by the creditors. The Lynn partners having no knowledge of Wil liams's transaction had believed the old firm se well as the new firm to be abundantly solvent, each having a consider able surplus. The private estate of Mr. Partridge, deducting the large propertgiven as secarity to the joint creditors, would still result In a surplus of 10,0001., allowing for reali sation. Of course Mr. Partridge would have lost his ell if any of these large claims could be substantiated against him. Mr. Goodwin had died possessed of a very considerable tor ten; the executors now feltthat there was no alternative but to administer the estate is Chancery, as the creditors in respect of transactions with Williams would so doubt seek to maks that property available. Many of these trainee tins were most extraordinary and exceptional ; and it was strange that theparties should have allowed their accounts with Williamsilliams to run on to the extent of many thousands without communicating with the other partners. Of course, the periodic.' balance-sheets disclosed nothing of the kind ; end nobody could be more surprised than they were at leaning the result. To both of them it was absolute ruin ; the shook was perhaps the greatest to Mr. Partridge, who had bees universally known and respected in the county of Norfolk for teeny years. Hitherto they had had no reason to complain of want of sympathy on the part of their clients and friends, one and all of whom bad expressed themselves must kindly. The proofs of debt now presented were not very large in amount ; they were, in respect of the legitimate trans actions of the firm, about 4,5001., and against the estate of the four a similar amount. The crediton would have the satisfaction of knowing that gentlemen had been appointed assignees who would do everything to protect their interests (the names are given above). It was not proposed to incur the expense of appointing a manager of the estate, Messrs. Partridge and Edwards having both ex pressed their readions to act most willingly under the direction of the assignee*, so as to realise the property in the cheapest possible way. They did not desire any allow ance out of the estate; they proposed to continue their profession, and hoped that their future exertions would enable them to support themselves without taking anything front the pockets of their creditor.. They would have to make out their own bills of costs--a very onerous matter with all attorneys in large practice; but their books had been kept with greet regularity. He was reminded by Mr. Partridge that the estimate of assets which be had given was after deducting 18.0001. which was due from the London house to the Lynn house, and which the latter supposed they were sure to receive, but which was DOW not worth as many pence. The only remaining busi ness was to appoint the next sitting. The Registrar—When do they expect to file their balance sheet. Mr. Linklater suggested that it would be better to give the longest time ; and the 20th of December vu fixed for the examination meeting, )b. Linklater expreasing a hope that the same day might be appointed for the discharge. THZ ALLY:AID DIA= nom CM:WM° AT TIM ADILPHI Triune—Lest evening Mr. Bt. Clair Bedford held an inquest at the Marin-crow Hospital upon the body of Mrs. Anew Humors, aged 61 vein, who died in the crowd at the door of the Adeiphi theatre nu last Monday evening. Amelia Foley, slater et the demand, said that they left their home is Werwieknreet about five o'clock on the evening in question, walked to the Adelphi Thesis*, and stood near the gallery eatermos in Bullin.court far about an hour. When the doer was opened there was • dreadful crush, and they IMO lifted off their feet and sepa rated. Wanes then heard • fearful scream, and tried to pa out of the erased, but eciald sat do so for some time. Bice was afterwards told that her sister wee tun dead to the hospital. Deceased vies% good health and spirit' before going to the theatre. Willies Puller, wh o nags in Be]. lin-cnurt„ said that be saw the deceased fell, and two woman immediately seised held et her, drugged her oat of the crowd, end laid her en the pavement. She wee sprinkled with water, bat seemed to be deed. Witness saw so one tread ea her. She was an invented opal, in allies opinion. Elbe wee erneensd to death. The crowd on that niche was rather greater than usual. William Travers, the resident medial officio., said that on the postmortem warninticer it appeared that there was enemies disease of the beast. The lunge IMO also diseased. In his opinion death was the malt of the disease el the heart, eceelerated by the excitement et beteg in nob • crowd. Then wen no nubs of external violence. The jury returned • verchnin eseerdence with the medical testimony. MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CUM A general meeting of the Jockey Club was held at New market, on Wedueeday, Oct. H). Present : Admiral Roos and Lord Ooreutoy, stewards ;_ Mr. Alexander Lord An sonia, Lord Aegleeey, Mr. Mame, Mr. Bat son, Count liettlyarty, Lord Llmsterbeid. Lard liesressay, Mr. W. G. Craven, tar Des Vaal, Mr. G. W. Filmmilians, J. Hawlei, Mr. Lorribre. Mr. Nevin, NC Paw% Lord W. Powlett, Mr. Bari* Lord S ho ed , Lord Stradbroks, Lord Strathmore, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Wsetinoreland, Lord Wiltr, 1.4.# Wl.ebum. Proposal by Mr. Alexander, and resolved :—" That no penis who eaters hones in an assumrd gems shall be allowed to adopt sad register as such tbs same Same as that et my pistlemaa who rum him horse " in his own gene" I:.<:ed W. Powlett's motion on the admission of members to the New Rooms was not proceeded with ; but it was moved by the Stewards, and resolved •—•' That a committee be apipouteri to superintend the domestic arrangementa of the dub." The dates of the ICsrmarket meetinp. 1862,0 s published ie the list Calabdar, were agreed to. The stewards of the late Goodwood Races, and Admiral Rosh then laNl balms the meeting the ass of dispute as to Creagli INArick's tight to the Stewards' and Chester field Cups, with the oorreepoodeace relation thereto, and, attar some discuesioe, the further conaideratios was ad journed till the following day. A mewling was h.M as Thunelay, pennant to adjourn ment, when timid:inclusion on the Crewel Patrick as. was remnorl, sad it lees resolved : _ _ Thai a letter be ',Mum from the Jockey Club to Mr. Mr. Moore, sod Mr. Murphy, requesting them to ks Leodeo to meet a committee of the club, to which the One& Patrick case be referred for filial thoilies, soli le soy about whit tins it will be cooreuiest Ilf thus tee., Th lie74;inmittoe was anointed as under : Loot Anus.ley, Lord Cb•eterfirld, Lord Coventry, Mr. Greying!, Mr. LowtLer, Lord Wilton, Lord Winalasa. Tall SCHACRIPTIO3•100011 Comorric, NERMAILKIT. —Oa Thursday night Mr. Padwiek was elected a member of the committee. He was proposed by Lord Stamford and as waded by Sir George Annytage. Mr. Rodatomi Red re tiree by rotation. Rum Noma has bees sold to Mr. Milne for 701. HARRY Rem, she Mekey who ealimod in a marching re gimlet, sad wbo esweed In India Munn the mutiny, bar bass "bought oil" by one of his "old nostere," and ha irs& to spin sok employment as the turf. THE FATAL/401T IfIAS TIBROTAL EXCHANIOL— Yestanlay aftereoce Xr. Payee, the oorotter, held ao in quest at Stt. Thome, Hawsloal os the 'pod) of James Tay or, aged '4, who was killed as light which took ;Awe near the Royal nanny as the sight of Wethmoday Lat. soder the eircerootamoes neeetioeed Is oar polio. report of =The corer having bred the isrSiesciseil is that t the decreed had been the sir_ r anal rim if as cur w Nest r one of rearlausbter to M dealt with by another court, he Try much doubted whether they woad obtain • coosiction. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental tlestb." BENsteeS WATCIInn AND Cwcu.—" Perfection - -Wonting Poet noad rod% rotl• riser . sneer watches. 2to 50 pidneas. Benton's 011 W MUMMA isisph- Id. tree for two stamps., descriptive of weep rennlrsoNso of e ntr e e artes perms In sr Put W the "'odd is "NI with sertarty the b y best MOM he *dr sea iereat free 11111 i safe by pest on rolort of • rem= J. W. berm, and 34. DadgeleenM_ Mud 4f. lassdan, liftbinand 17111.—tAileatlennantj THE BATTLE OF THE REOTSTRATION COURTS. (FROM • Some surprise and indignation have been expressed at the bold attack made by the Conservative party upon their opponents in the Revising Barristers' Courts in Middle sex, by wholesale object.,,u, ruado by thousands, and signed by an objector at se. a day ; but the wonder is that the ems mune has not been taken in other counties and boroughs, when the effect is conskiered. Many of the objections ere speculative, made on the *exemption that the person objected to, at a time when au election is not imminent and party feeling is unexcited, may be too iLdifferent about his vote to mire to defend it. He may also be ignorant of the fact that he is objected to. It is true that the law requires that a notice be sent to the party objected to ; but the object of the objector in sending such notice is not to give the party to whom it is sent in formatioa, but merely to comply with the technical forms required of objectors. One requirement is , that the notice to the party be addressed , to his place of abode as de ecribed in the list," which simply describes the name of the street without indicating the locality. When it is re. membered that there are 21 Quem.streeta, 22 John streets, :11 King-streets, and many Arvada of the same I name in different localities in London, it is not surprising that the notice is returned to the objector covered with in dorsements " Not known," at some 10 or 20 streets out of the number; and if the person objected to does appear in the court, the objector exclaims, " Why, sir, you are not known at No. —of street, and exultingly holds up the notice so returned in confirmation of the fact. Even the few of those who are objected to who may be in town, and who may care to retain their franchise at the for of some time and trouble, may be unable to devote two or three days to the purpose. One case which occurred in the late reviaios for the city of Westminster is an instance of the practical effect of these objections. One George Legg, a working man, was objected to by the tortes. He left his work on the 10th of October to appear in court. Having waited some time, it was arranged that the pariah for which be is qualified should he taken on the following day. Being unable to sacrifice another day's work, but determined to defend his right, his wife attended next day at the opening of the court, and after waiting some hours, Mrs. Lea proved that there was not the slightest pound for the objectioe, but the barrister refused to give coats, brasses Legg himself wee not present. What is to be learned from these facts, but that the battle of party, if not the constitution, is to be and ma be fought is the registration courts ; and sat, safely, more certainly, and more economically than at the polling booth ? What is the trifling amount of 11. paid by the Con servative Association is the way of costa in the few cases whet, parties appear and oasts see demanded, to the expense of era vote at Gloucester, Norwich, and other places where the vote markets are high? To those who have attended to the working of the law of registratioe, it is obvious that every pound expended on the register is more safely and advantageously expended than hundreds of poised, wasted at a contest in committee-rooms, cauvairers, carriages, printing, he,, even in boroughs where bribery is unknown. Whet is the comparative cost of obtaining one hundred votes by objection to opponents, and traducing that number of votes of the opposite party, to the expense of getting up the same number of favourable voters to the polling booth ? The slightest technical error in description on the list of voters justifies an objection. If the party appear, the cor rectioo can be made, but in such cases the court will not give costa. When the register is annually attended to, the respective parties are in a better state to estimate their strength and calculate their chances of success, before veoturicg upon • contest with uncertainty as to expense and foal result. ANNUAL CRIMINAL STATISTICS OP MANCHESTSR. Captain Palin, the chief constable of Manchester, presented his annual sad interesting report to the Watch Committee yesterday (secompauied by the usual elaborate Uhler), showing the amount of crime within the city dur ing the year ending the 29th of Meptamber. The retdm is one required by the 19th and 20th Victoria to be forwarded to the Secretary of /Bate. Front these tables it appears that the number of persons apprebuded for indictable offences during the year we. 1,576, of whom 1580 were fe males. Of these 930 had been &wheezed, 38 had been bailed for trial, and 608 (including 179 females) bad been committed for trial. The total number of crimes of this character during the year had been 5,808, of which there were 1 murder, 2 attempts to murder, 31 shootings, stabbings, and woundings, 6 manslaughter', 2 concediegs of births, 2 rapes, 10 tumults with intent, 1 bigamy, 430 burglaries and house breaking", 266 breekinp into shops, warehouses, &c. ; 170 attempts at ditto, 119 highway robberies, 10 attempt' at ditto, 75 larcenies to the value of 5/. in dwelling-houses, 1,352 larcenies from the persoa, and 29 embezzlements, besides other drawee. Table I'o. 5 ocetaias the number of persons proceeded against summarily. by which it appear. the total apprehended has been 6,618 ; of whom, 2,430 ere females. Of these, 4,886 males were convicted, and 1,564 females. Another table gives a summary of the number of depredators, offenders, and suspected persons at large in the city. By this it appears that the number of knows thieves and depredators at large is 377 melee, ZI7 females; of whom X) ere under 16 years of age; the number of re ceiver, of stolen fronds is 198 males, 37 females ; the num , her of prostitute' is 966, of whom tee are ander 16 years of age.; the 'number of suspected persons is 147 males and 41 females, of whom 34 are under 16 years of age ; and the daily avenge number of vagrant'. and tramps is 324 males and 146 females—total 1,046 males, 1,429 females. There are 188 houses of reosieue of stolen goods ; 62 pultlic.houses, 115 beereheps, and 24 eoffee-ehope that are the resort of thieves sad prostitutes ; beides which there are 30 suspected houses, 985 houses of ill-fame, and 388 lodging houses for tramps. COLLIERS' STRIKE NffAR DURHAM. The whole of the hewers connected with the Canoe Colliery, near Durham, are now out on strike. The colliery consists of two pita, mind the A and B pit, and the Vale pit, and the total number of men employed in coal hewing was, up to Saturday last, two hundred and forty-six. All the men are bound under a bond to serve the owners from the sth of April, 1861, to the sth of April, 1862. The masters, on the other hand, undertake to provide the men with eight hours' work per day (except as such days as the pit may be laid off in order to tarry out necessary repairs), and pay Ba. Bd. per soon of twenty-an tubs, of en cwt. each. A few maths sgo some of the workmen in the Vale pit complained of the extreme hardness of the coal, and declared their inability, in consequence, to earn remu nerative Tense. The unseen inquired into the circuit snare, and ending that then was some foundation for the complaint, consented to 'sake an advance of sixpence per some. The men continued working at the advanced rates up to Saturday morning last, when, without any intimation Irving been given to the masters, 166 of the hewers eon s with the Vale pit struck work, and as the phrase is, "laid the pit idle." On Monday eighty men belonging to the A and B pit went to their work as usual, but oo Tues day they struck also, and the entire operations of both pits are now suspended. The masters felt highly indignant at the conduct of the men in having so suddenly struck work without sffordiog them an opportunity of corning to any terms of accommodation. and they therefore determined to " have the due and forfeit of the bond." Accordingly they obtained warrants against twelve of the men who were supposed to have been the chief instigators of the strike, and at an early hour on Wednesday morning they were apprehended at their own homes and were con. veyed in a waggon to the loclimpat Durham. On the same afternoon they were taken before two of the county magis. treks, W. L. Mariam, Fag. and G. Wilkinson, EN., when Mr. Phillapion, one of th e owners of th e colliery, premed f orf pualskateat. sod pointed out the Iris whi c h would aised by the stoppage of the colliery as they bad ships freighted to carry the coal to market. The men did not deny that they bad signed the bond, and eight out of the twelve were committed to the Howe of Correction for two mouth,' hard labour. Theo *er four were discharged in promising to return to week. The remainder of the men still 000tinue on strike, and they declare that they will not name work oath their emend= are liberated.—Leeds /femur,. Tea Mute Dssresos WORKS IN OXTORD 1111111T.—Ws ham good authority for announcing to the rate-payers resides{ in Oxford-street that the main draioage works will be die-optioned during the months of Apnl, May, June, and July next, the Metropolitan Board of Wads, aed tie contractor, Mr. Breseey, having shown every desire to meet the wishes of the inhabit ants in not interfering with that pest thoroughfare diaries the London season. Yerpicione ifernirs. NAVAL TRAINING SHIN. —A meeting was held at the Liverpool Town-ball yesterday, presided over by the mayor, and attended by tome of the Waal* shipowners and marches"' of the town, to consider the beat mesas to I establish a traieing ship in the Mersey for the education of boys as seams. Resolutioae were adopted in harmony with the objects of the meeting. Several speakers warmly eulogised the proposal of the Manning Commis sioners to devote twelve vessela for the purpose of naval training slime. Most of the graellanes, however, whe spoke condemned the clause in the commisakniers' report which proposed to divide the cost of maintenance of the vcemels between the government ►nd the various seaports where they were located ; it being conteoled that the training ships were national institutions, and should he supported at the national expense. Moat of the speakers dwelt upon the importance of naval feminine ships is am economic point of view ; for by their means it would be possible to raise s very large supply of ellcient sailors in a time of peace, and thus save the country as mammas ex pense and loss in a tiros of way THE Corrox TRANI AT GLARGOR.—The follow ing circular has bees Mused te their workpeople by a large soMesspisiaing ism is the es hbourboad of Gimpy We feel ourselves ooastraioed in duty to warn you all that, as very severe times to all those °Demoted with cot tort.sellmialt appear fug approaching, it is a duty you owe to your fanulise and yourselves immedittely to ➢repare against the evil day, by.deoressing your especiditure in every possible way, both in dress and family expeosey It is aloes from the deep Miami we take in the welfare of our workers that we feel ourselves compelled to give yes the above waramg sad advise." THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Henry Drywood was placed at the bar charged with steal. lag a quantity of gold chains. From the evidence of the prosecutor, a jeweller and watchmaker in the Strand, it appeared that the prisoner had been observed lurking about in front of the shop window for some time, and from certain suspicious move ments it was thought that his object wee robbery. After a short time he pushed his hand through the pane of glass in the window and seized hold of a large bunch of gold chains. Fortunately for the prosecutor the hole made was not large, as after the prisoner had grasped the articles be was unable to withdraw his hand. The prolocutor, immediately the glare was broken, ran into the street and seized hold of the fellow, and held him until a police constable some up, when he was given into cus tody. As the constable was taking him to the station. hones he resisted very much, and it was not until the aid of another constable had been procured that he oould be =in the station-house. Both constables were kicked ruck by the prisoner. The Magistrate asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge, when he replied it didn't matter what he said, u he had been taken before he had had a chance of petting away. The Magistrate committed him to prison for three months for the attempted robbery, as also for two months for assaulting the police. MAIIYLEBONE. George Waller, a stableman, living at 15, South Wharf road, Paddington ' was brought before Mr. Mansfield, charged with the following atrocious outrage upon Jane, his wife. Lucy Bock, a next door neighbour, deposed that between eight and Motion Thursday evening, bearing loud screams of murder several times, she ran down stain, and on going into the street, saw the prisoner's wife staggering off the doontep, at the same time saying, " God bless my soul ! " she fell, and on witness attempting to raise her up, her hands and wrist, were completely covered with blood. Hobbs, 26.5 D. stated that from information COMllllllli cited to him be went to the spot, and observed two persons in the act of conveying the poor woman to St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. He (witness) proceeded thither, and after she had somewhat revived, she informed him that her husband struck her with a hot flat-iron. Witness went back to the house, and finding the prisoner seated in a choir took ' him into custody. He was the worse for drink, and on being told what be was charged with, he said he had done nothing of the sort. A flat-iron still hot, was discovered andsa bed on which two children slept, and upon it there was a little blood. It was further stated by the officer that the injured woman's arm was burnt, and that the surgeon at the hospital was of opinion that she would not be able to leave the institution for some days ; sod, in point of fact, it was impossible to say whether the wounds inflicted upon bee would have a fatal termination or not. - - .--.---- William Walter, the prisoner's 11012, a little boy ton years el me, said that he saw hie father take the iron from his moths?. hand while she was using it, after which he hit her with it, and seising hold of her round the waist he Hung her upon the lire. The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. Wm. Charles Randall, who was described u a coach builder, residing at the village of Theme, Oxfordshire, was summoned at the inetance of Sarah Stowe. a dreesmaker aad single woman, to show cause why he should not be adjudged the h father of an i ll egitimate child, to which she Lad man birt Mr. John Wakeling appeared for the complainant, end Mr. Daniels for the defendant. Mr. Wakeling opened the ease at some length sad stated that the defendant was a num of means, and ;added with his parents, who are independent, at Theme, in Oxfordshire. The complainant is a dremmaker, and first became ac quainted with the defendant while she was living with her Female at Amersh►m. The defendant, about the can. uneeement of September, 1860, used to frequent the Crown ine at Ameraliarn, kept by complainant's father, and it ap peared that after • few visits he became smitten with the complainant's beauty, paid her • great many attentions, and ultimately propmed and was accepted as her suitor. Under those circums tan ces the intimacy between the two took place, and a child resulted. The defendant, however, now refused to marry the complainant. Beldame was trken, the complainant swearing positively that the defendant was father of her child. Complainant's sister gave corrobonitive evidence. Mr. Daniels contended thrt the corroborative evidence was not sufficient to enable the magistrate to make the order. Han adiournmeut was to take place, he could pru duos evidence that would throw • very different light upon this ems. He asked the magistrate to dismiss the Mr. Bulger declined to grant an adjournment, and made the order for the defendant to pay 20. 6d. per week. Mr. Waging applied for the costs of witnesses and attorney. Mr. Barker allowed 2!. 12s. for meta._ _ _ . _ _ Mr. Louiels said he should •ppeeal, but he could not hen give the neoewq sureties, so the order stands. Sarah Smith, a married woman, of N 0.7, Doff 's•flelda, Poplar, was brought before Mr. Sella, charged with attempt ing to commit suicide. A few days since a boy named Thomas Moakley saw the Mtat the side of the " Cot," a branch of the River Bromley. She threw herself into the water, and the boy called out for help. A man threw a leather strap towards the prisoner, retaining bold of one end of it him- self. It did not reach her, sad another man, a blacksmith, jumped into the stream and brought her oat, apparently feless, and it was some time before she was brought to easseionxnesa. Inspector Beare, of the K division, said the prisoner bad been in the workhouse under medical treatment for several days, and she was brought from there that morning to 11111W0f for her sawdust and give moms amount of herself. He heud that the primmer was separated from bar hus band, end wee 30 years of age. She would have been drowsed if a man had not sprung into the water with his cdothee an and saved her. The prreeser;;;Tiii;llid not know whether eke fell in the water or threw herself in. She was in a good deal of tremble, sad very W. The pMeoner was remanded fora week. GREEN WICH. Mr. John Smith Bass, described as an appraiser, of 13, Kim-skrest, kLammersmith, appeared to • summons. before Mr. Traill, charging him with smoking in a carriage on the London and Brighton Railway, to the annoyance of other passengers, whereby he bad rendered himself liable to a penalty not exceeding 40s. It appeared from the evidence taken that on Thursday. the 10th ult., the Rev. W. Denton, of Finsbury-circus, in company with four ladies, entered a second-class carnage in the 6.30 p.m. train from the Crystal Palace to London ; there were five other persons in the same compartment ; but in consequence of the light in the caniage lamp having become extinguished, their features could not be die corned. On the train leaving the station one of the men commenced lighting a cigar, handing the light to big com panion, both of whom commenced smoking, to the annoy ance of the ladies who were with the rev. gentleman, who, on the train arriving at New-cross, alighted with the ladies and made a complaint. Mr. King, station-master, went to the carriage, and having remarked that the y . had rendered themselves liable to penalties for smoking, inquired tlitir names and addresses. when be was handed one of the de fendant' cards, on the back of which he wrote the name and address given by the other person, but which since proved to be fictitious. The defendant said he did not deny being in the carriage, but he wee not one of the two persons who had been smok ing. He had sent his wife and children home by a previ. ous train, and was sitting in a corner of the carnage rather dispirited from the fact of having had to pa y a sum of 211. As. 9d. that day out of a sum of 50/. for which be had become security for other persons, and that on arriving at New-cross, and the names and addresses being required by the station-master, he had given his card as a warmss of what had taken place, instead of which he was now charged as an offender. The Rev. Mr. Denton mid, although he could not possibly identify the defendant by his features, owing to the want of light in the carriage, yet he could recognise bim by his voice as one of the two men who were mooing and sat opposite to him, as he had made use of most improper expressman in reference to having become security for a sum of 501., and which he bad been compelled to pay. Miss Elizabeth Ann Williams, a young lady, who was in the carriage, abo spoke to the fact that the person who had complained of becoming security for the sum named wan one of the two men who were smoking. Mr. Trail! said he bad no doubt himself in the matter, and remarked that the defence set up by the defeutlant was most disgraceful. He should therefore order him to pay the full penalty of 40e. and costs, or one month's imprison. ment. The money was immediately paid. MUILDIE ix ALDZIINIY.—Thomas Gale, a work men is the government quarries at Alderney. was appre hended in that Woad oa Wednesday last, oa a charge of having murdered his wife. His sager had been excited against his wife by Boding a rest in hie trauma, mid being iota:Mated he began threatening her. Torre herself the poor woman went aikido of the house, sad na a few pun; upon which be onmmenosd throwing stones at her. As these, however, did not strike ber, end she continued to rue, be exclaimed with an oath, "I will stop you." nail fired at her. She died shortly afterwards from the effect& of the wound. CIATITTAL PALLOZ. 02f1 SHILLINO DAT. •—• FjUDAT, Nov. 1. Adosioloos es payment. 757 ; ditto by wawa tieketa, 505 ; total visitors, 1,262. _ _ [Advertisement}—HoLumAT's Onmwrr AND Pata.—*HICIIATIC AND NANVOCA TAINIL—Ths will prDvi:ilto thew , toKner l 00111 d Alms . evetiligs feu. ceptlale of these mabAlma Waft lama a• souk Mot ins Holloway's ointment well tubbed Ipso as side alit NINON mann fomeatations. Thseards et SailiMmials boar Waal le the wonderful comfort ebeilted train ads ego mod meet. which all cow adopt. lellowsies bg/Ilhe judicious use of his pills. Is elipeoltilt the sufferings hoed crimes and other M they be acute. chronic. azimut/. Of internal. II Cain* w. esameaded that miry modem Gagsauk polo disslll gin Is Holloway's remedies a few days' 144 Melt mei bag ssalims the invalid that ease will retract esollausi passsrasses. MARKET& SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the British posses:lion' in America, for the week ending Oct. 29, is Zia. hid. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—No return of the average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritius for the week ending as above.—No return of the uverag, price of brown or Mumovado sup: the produce of the Mast Indies for the week ending as a bo ve. BRISTOL, Nov. I.—Our market is very quiet but steady. We have no alteration to make in the value on the week, but we must quote prices for the put month Is. higher on good and fine sorts, and 6d. on the middling qualities; low descriptions barely maintain former value. Refiners' pro. duce sells very slowly, and at slightly easier prices. Rum : Jamaica sells slowly at 3s. 3d. to 4a. 6d., and Demerara at Is. bd. per gallon. TALLOW.—FaMAT EVENINCI.—The market was quiet to.day. Spot, new. ; 1860 Y.C., 51s. ; Dec. only, ; Jan. to /Lwoh, 53. 6d. ; March alone, 53. ; Aped to June, 53. 6d. ; South American, 53. fkl., Ist pipes; Australian beef 501. ; North American, 565. 6d. ; tows tallow, 636. 3dL, net cash ; Cocoanut oil firm ; Caddo, ; Ceylon, 495. ; Sydney, 495. to 495. 6d. palm od Arm, 455. 6d. fine lAgos ; hone gre,Deliveriee to last evening, 1,888 casks ; arrivals, 7, ase 4ls casks. oorroN.—Limroot, Nov. I.—The tramisetime in this market during the week, as compared with those pre. ceding it, have been to a moderate extent, especially dazing the tut three days, the estimated sales of which being only about 17,000 bales, the actual returns for the week being 62,500 balm, of which speculators have taken 10,810 bales of American, 170 Pernanis, 1,020 Mamie, 210 Egyptians, and 15,960 burets ; exporters, 1,820 bales of America'', 200 Per name, 3,67osurate, and 180 Madras ; whilst the trade have only added to their supplies 28,400 bales of all kinds. There are at sea oo American, bat 158,608 Bursts against 37,577 American and :13,140 Banta same time last year. We have a quiet market to-day and little doing, without change in prices. The following are the official quotations, as deter mined by the General Brokers' Association :—Fair Orleans, 121 d.; middling, 12d.; fair Mobile, 120.; middling, Ilfcl.; fair Ofplaod, 121 d.; middling, Ilid. COTTON GOODS.—Maircusannt, Nov. I.—There has been but little change, generally speaking, in the cloth market since Tuesday, but there are telegrams to hand from Bombay to the Bth sod 10th of October, and from Calcutta to theBth and 9th, reporting better prices for Mae chaster goods , and • large business doing. Shirting, were reported lid. to 3d. per piece higher. This has led le a rather more cheerful feeling here, and may hays led to rather more business, but not much. Under ordinary cir cumstances it would have led to au active business, but prices, which are still rising, check businem for all quarters. The yarn market has bees rather Hat this week until to-day, when there was a decided change caused by the better accounts from India, both for cloth and yarn. There has been • considerable inquir► for counts and qualities of yarn suitable to Bombay, °ricotta, and China, and many of the German name have shown themselves de sirous of picking up parcels of yarn of various descriptions suitable to the coutineutal markets, and our yarn market closes much stronger than it was on Teensy, with rather higher prices. The business for France is reported to be on a fair male for so early • period after the operation of the treaty in favour of Manchester goods. Up to Oct. 19th we believe that yarns under 170's could not be shipped with advantage, but since then 20's and even lower numbers hare been sent. We heat of one firm of spinners under contract to the end of December for very coarse num bers (4's to 10's), and it is said the number of endings or oonsigumente during the peel mouth from Manchester has been early 1,000. Some of these have been to a small amount, but many of them are rather considerable orders. It will be learnt with some surprise that amongst the latest shipments of cotton goods' from Manchester (within the last day or two), is one of some eight or ten bales of rags for the use of French psper-makees. CORN.—Cam. serono, Nov. I.—There was a fair supply of wheat et market to-day, and a good demand at rat her over last week's prima. Market closed very flem. Red, 60s. to 641. • white, 635. to 675. ; ext ra , Ms. Beau rather dearer. Ba r u lug* supply, sad be rum rather demur ; secondary, without alteration-38s. to 42a.; extra, 435. lancing, Nov. I.—We have had a fair supply of wheat at market to-day, sod prices earns as last week. Barley the turn dearer. Very little change in other articles. Wheat, red, 110 s. le 6k. ; white, 60s. to 675. Barley, 30s. to 395. Oats, 20e. to 94e. W AILIMILLD, Nov. L—Prioes IMO inn, and there was • steady consumptive demand at the full prices of ]set week. Barley quiet and rather lower, except for choice No other change. Avenges for the week eliding Al: Wheat, 5,160 qrs., at 61s. 60.; barley, 1,826, at 3&. 10jd. ; beam, 123, at 455. IkL ; prem. 16, at 535. COALS. Lonnos, Nov. L Baird West Hartley, 16s. 92. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 17s. 9d. Steam, 15s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; North ten er Goa, 14s. 6d. ; Tanheld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Wylam, 160.; Walls End Acorn Close, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Gibson. 17s. ; Walls End MAWR, 20s. Cxl. ; Walls End Tunstall, 12.. 6d. • Carway and lkiffrys Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Oarway and Darryl' Malting. 21e.-IShips at market, 21; sold. 17. TRAFYIO RETURNS. Mlles l'ao• Total,Tol4 RAILWAY* open Week ending A sewers dandles 1961 1810 et a 1 A Groat Southern of Inr_ll4.. 14 45 45 90 WeekelZitLita 21 --- i --- . - -- -- -- .. Ottoman Royal Dental Week ending Oct. IL Sambre and Meuse Welt Flanders Week antilop( Oct. 27. Caledonian 21.9i 6,199 12.119 16,918 16.313 BoRggiknIPTINO IN LIVERPOOL—At tbe Liver pool Police-court, yesterday, Mr. Charles W. Colton, of London, was eliaged before the magietmles with whipping Mr. Robert Montgomery, of Liverpool, on the evening of Thursday last A police.offoer stated that Mr. Colton sud denly rushed out of an avenue near the &tddle Hotel u Mr. Itootgomcry was passing. Re bad a horsewhip in his hand, with which he struck Mr. Montgomery several times, until they were both taken into custody. Mr. Colton did Dot deity the charge, but said that the plaintiff bad previ ously insulted his wife. The magistrates inflicted a tins of 40a. and costs upon Mr. Colton, and bound him over in his own recognisance, of 100/. to keep the peace for 1.1" months. The fine was at once paid, and tits recophance entered into. Da. DR JONON'S LIGET BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —Dianne CM nun Cillig.—Of ell the recognised remedies of modern days moo hays been found so uniformly eine:whom as Dr. de Jongles Light Brown WI User 00 for preserving the ohest In a healthy and sound 000dition. Dr. Wandby, late Phy sician to the Hereford ingrmary, states Not only is my own case, but in numerous others, Dr. de Anna's Oil has caused au improvement of chest symptom's. and an laercue of weight so soon and so lastingly as Lobe quite remarkable. I believe it to he the most valuable remedy we possess." Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Leer 00 is sold only In capsuled Imperial half pints, 21. ed. ; 0104 tn Pd.: quarts. 9a. ; by his sole consignees, Inner. Harford. and Co., 77, Strand, London, and by respectable chemitti. --(Advertisement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRACE —October 30, at Cay.street, Beth, the wife of W. H. Brace, Bea., of a daughter. CHA PM A N.—Oetober SO, at Ifigham Grange, Leicestershire, the wife of P. G. Chapman, Bey., of • daughter. CLUTTEBBILYCK.—Octoher te, at Bath, the wife of D. H. Chit. terbook. Bart, of a daughter. OOLTSIAN.--Octoher 10, at liyde-park gardens, the wife of W. B. Coltman, Esq.. of a moo. CURS.—Ootolisr fa, at latoeillace Week Mrs. & C. Cure, of a son. DALTRY.—October 30. at Madelev Vicarage, iiiationlAire. the wile of the Rev. T. W. Dairy, MA., of a son. frORTMICUL—October 30, at Castle-hill, Devonshire, Tortescue, of a son., HARVRY.—Oetober 30, at Meridlattplace, Clifton, Bristol, the wife of Mr. R. Harvey. of a daughter. MXLVILLIL—October 27, at Branston Rectory, Lincoln, the lion. Mrs. A. 8. L. Melville, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIRCH—CAMPBELL.—October 29, at Woodhouse. leire s " shire, by the Rev. O. Burka(ll, G. F. Birch. Esq., of Clare t. Hants. to Katherine floors Lena. dew/beer of tho late U. IL CempheU. Req.. of The Heine'. Staffordshire. HILALTLY—TOM—October 30. at Stone Church, Grcenhithe. by the Rev. R. Emmett. ft Dealtry, Esq., of St. J.1t111.11 011- lets, Cambridge, to Harriet Crompton, daughter of the late A. Todd. 12/m.. of Harley Hall, Lancsahlre. DEWHCRST—DAVIDSON.--(kteber SO. at Rt. Peter's. Delm n a sear Bolton, by the Rev. W. Wall, Mr. W. 11. Dorbor'l.', elitbercie, to Janet, daughter or the WO J. Davidson. req.. of Melton-le-Dais. HAMILTON --SINCLAIR.—Oetober 29, at the pariah church. Tottenham. by the Rev. W. J. Hall, H. Hamilton, Fso., W Mary. daughter of R. Sinclair, Eaq., C.E. HERBIOLT—ECKLEY.—October te. at Manton. Hereford. , ff the her. H. C. Morgan, F. W. Herbert. son of the ger. J. Herbert, of Goodrich House. to Jassy daughter of the lac J. E. Schley. Esq., of CredenhilLperk, Herefordshire. DEATHS. ARMYTAGIL —October 90. at Broomhlll Rank, Tunbridge-well' Colonel Annytalate Coldstream Guards. aged os. BATES—Octobe d r at Wed Hill, Halifax. P. Batei, od 7S. NV* 1614 .—Oetober 2!, at Hastings, the Rev. J. 8.11 E,sei eit 00. GadiJOYZN.—Oetehar 30, at Sterne& Gall, Northamptnshir e . Frances Trauma. wife of Gaacoyen. ken, aged 51 Glitli&—Octobsw 23, Mr. W. Gibbs, of South-place, Stoke 9eiiM6 00 . aged 66- GIIT.--Octobar 27, at Portsmouth, Mr. T. Guy, aged 83. 29,,Rmina, daughter of J. lititalese. mod MACKINSIL—Oeinbert7. at the Rectory, Heratmeneeer. A " n relict of W. Mackenzie, D.D.. sometime Rector of Surwash _n Haatimab. aged 76. PARE/a—October 30, sq Caroline, wife of T. Parker, l'Aq.• of Si ' Pott Camden-uare. M. erows.—Oe otaid, tober 28. at - flusesix-te aged rreoe, New-coosi. Man' A" ' widow of GM late Mr. J. Stook aged - Mew sad mutest toy MMUS lupe win it _ e t Inesherelnireet, in the Cl* at Louden. ?Tin"' Oen% Ia Loniberd-etreet. ht trognct of White ner,. tlAttratonr, ma. I CI& me tra4 R tt ; _ . 10 .11 30e. T' ulna to th She h Trllln , none, !Very whet! maw Matto nit°. D' four u lie co, 11. pack. and c, D F sation Its setl brained waslln &penis posits, Menu Minims Prrpar street. where Maims et gloom aTiro.7 «flu. orece Lines la the RI iitakd 1 JO2 wilihn e a ll Oft ON awe lb :i Err.l imr a.