The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

NATAL AND MILITARY. Avonuirt, Ocr. 9:—Arrotirrttiorre. —Lieu totoot. T. H. tholiweig_ %le mob ;W. W. Howell 0 * the Fortutdohlo ; 11. Waist to the Afil ; arid A. J. Cheek to the Canitoeink Poroostors A. Albs to tie ladoolry; H. PentelleY to the Atholl ; aid C. P. Moo to to additional to the Iseespeake. Arts Second-are Anallanitileitieeer M'Cool to the lathe Cornasllirvice Acting 'll.ird.o s. fog se l ade mistant. i itogioeor J. Stocker to the Indus. as surentitmerary. CHATHAM, Ocr. 21 ()niers were this morning received at the head /piasters the Royal Reipsteet egfablidtmoat by Coked Hanteee, , dtrectmit him to select • ntunber of the most skilful . t, eou.comnaresooed alone sad men of the j uai rii;W., who age te be ►old it resolute.. to out. liE for Corfu. for the Royal Artillery, Bth, 'Atli. sad 100th !b , zio,eets, were this morale( ordered to be held is radio,. b. embark st Portsmouth, at board the iron screw Messer liege re, ti far Gibes/Me sad Malta. PILE , TATIOX TO • BANDILLIITEE. —The vestry al the .4runilh rad Portuguese illysigoime of Jamaica have pre/wet...l to Herr P. Beyer. bemilmeleir d the god Wait India litegineoh, • agfeedil .Beer baton, nchly engraved with wreaths sioi wreak maws, in apprecia tors ef his services V the walk and trantiog She rhoir of their pime ef warip. The baton was ma , aufacturest try limn. Itraillal. Rose, Carts, sad Co., of 20, Usureigemmi. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. FORMERS' VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS On Dluuday night a crowded olooting bon of (Vert tit. Clement's and others was held in the large elnh-roora of the society, the Plough lon, Careyotreet, Idaecte's.inn•tcMs ; the ehau wee taken by A. D. Louis lIRAIK, Esq.. of Devereus•coort, Temple. The claim= explained how the movement originated. It afros from a crowded roeetw of the members of that court to take into comideratioe whether it wee advisable for their riot number to form themselves into a volunteer rifle ererps. He did sot for one moment mean to my that they were lit.. ly to be invaded by any foreign potentate, but there was nothing like beteg properedi la ease of a sudden seneviomey. Several questions were put be gentlemen as to whether it was intendol that the corps should be oeseposed solely of Foresters. . . . The Chairman said that it was originally intended to be formed unly of members of the Ancient Order of Foresters, but he thought it weeld be ea well to take in members of other societho, or eves the public at large. A wane debate then ensued between several members, sad it was unanimously decided that the oorpe should con • dig entirely of members of the Ascent Order of Vomiters. Mr. 'fitiley mid that upon seeing a police in the public sewspapen that the roasting was to be held that evoning, he bad come all the way from Southampton to attend the said meeting, and he bad not the lewd doubt but tits Foresters would be able to form a body guard for her Majesty suffir.ent to cast terror tato the mind of any foreign ruler. 'the movement he was sure would be taken up 10 many part of his town, and also in every other part of the United Kingdom. They could boast of having at least 116,000 fighting men ready to serve their Queen and country. Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Loader, with three other gentle men, attended as a deputation from Court Belvidere, and after advixoting the movement, the former said that in his court they had already commenced proceedings, and had formed committees for currying out the objects. They had not yet definitely decided an to the exact uniform which should be worn by the members. It bad bees argued that the Foresters could out join in a rile carps ; hat he had written to the Secritery of State, and had received the hd lowieg answer : "War Mike, Oct. IA " dir, —I am desired by Mr. Bwastazy Herbert to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the IJth ins t. I or in structed that the regulatior of the service do net allow the formation of volunteer corps composed of mashers of secinet societies, bat Mr. Herbert will ha prepared to recommend bar Majesty to tempt the serviers of any corps of volunteers ccusitthig of private individuate, on its being offered in the Willi manner through the lord heatemant of the county. I am at the same time, in so:ordure with your request, to forward to you the enclosed circulars, which have been booed from this office on the subject of valuators, to direct your attention specially to that of the Mth becember, MO, rotative to the imam of ride; by the government.—l am, Sir, your °lett ieut servaat, (Signed) " Geo ERSISINI.* A variety of resolutions having been proposed is behalf of the movement, one was to the effect that three delegates should be appointed from each court to draw up the regular businesa Cut effectually carrying out the movenieet. Another resolution was proposed by Mr. Tolley, of smiths/tiptoe, and seconded by Mr. flaw , of Court Kaaresborough (1,oil). that thi. moettug telly coincides in the rropreed Foresters' 1 . toms, and pledgee itself to further the same by every means in the various court'. The next was a revolution that this meeting be adjourned, at its rising, to the George and Blue Boar, in After a long diacumion, it was proposed and seconded, that am...mance should be made to the War-of floe that the use of e,altne House riding •iebool be granted., which was capable of holding hom 3,0100 to 4,000 members. A com mittee of sin woe then formed to wait as a d ep utation upon Lord Grosvenor, to obtain the has of the mid riding school for a monster rneetuig to be holden. The following genUenien were then appointed on the committee :—Brothers Coachman, of (*oust 1,9136 ; Baal- Miry. 686 ; Loader, 4,3213 ; Fowler, 2,347 ; Atkisson, 8,00; Dow 1,861; Lowenstark, 1,002 (chairme n ) ;T. P. Cagle, I.OIE (hon. mcretary). A vote of Stooks to the chairman was carried ti 7 sorlama tins, and amther to the conductors of the public prow for th.• great services they hod readered to the m ...cement by the pubncity given to the prooseatua" THE Rtcwr OF VRIFICLIIN. —IMPORTANT To TUB VOLUM:7.IAL —At Use Liverpool Policeomiart yesterdey a caw of rariderable interest to the volunteers was Issed. and the question involved decided in their favour. A 'bus driver appeared to mower a summons ehargrag hie with unlawfully domes through the maim of the 19th [Assembles Rifle Volustrera Upham Maxwell, and thereby cockerels( the live! of the men. The lieutenant of the corps Mated Mit in compliance with the orders of hie captain be wee lending hie men from Seeletreet to the (wade aide of Berry-street, and that about four deep elf fears were scram the road when one of Mews Bath's 'braves was driven up. and the driver inadmirmund to brisk though the make of the corm cad endangered the brae of Revere! volunteers. The 'hue was atoms and slier a good deal of confalios and parlance the driver began to use his whip net only to his horses, but akin upon wow of the respected members of the 19th Leaceshire Ride Corm, cad eventually miceraded in &ivies off, or-anther. Thr. evidence was ccc. elaborated by other 'phantasm Poe tot dilialiCe it wee urged that the lasesan had not Motes into the matte of the volunteers, but was driving quietly along, when his leartee' heads were rased. sod that the corps in questioo erre to blame in not allowing the 'bra to prat, se only a few .4 their men w.re emcee the street. Mr. Lake (the sti pendiary magistrate) said bus decease' womb' I.e ace Peet••• of the plaintiffs beteg volunteer., es lee coo.dvsd swag calorie was hound to draw up whilst any promraios. d.il or military. waa prelim ; rod be %tumid thervfide Iles the 'bag Inver .w. Dunn 1,6 proreerhoes the court was crowded hy volunteers sad a number of patinae= interasied in the question. Inc CHANNIL Pm AirrA.—Tho South Eastern /Awry , says that the gaLsedunng the pet week have severely Mat the drawl whet. rename between Dover, (blew, sod thelesid. Oa last the wind was so Maven that the Meath Easters tidal packet was amble to get Mao Pollutetows Harbour, and bad therefor to ran to Dover to bad feer primerstsra ikittv!xii OP TIM SHIP GLICIIAIIVIT., —A letter which reached Liverpool yesterday broviit intelligence of the total daetructios of the ship 4.4leohvrwee, by tea, on the eat April last, while of Ilse Falklaoil twined.. Tte mew wem fortanately saved by tbe brig limn., and carried lab llocte Video. The ill•fatad ship was bosad to Valparaima with a e-irgo of coals, from Olsorew, and the firs is sup. powd !tote have origiUrinated by e spoutiumons conitustioo. The mmestates 22 vssels, in:4mila; the alidee, wen keg in the gale at Beeson Ayres. The Isshal, Slue Jacket, and 31a , duff had arrived safe at Mosta Vela, DAM: KOUPTILV AT ST. MATTHEW'd SCHOOL, CATuTis. UL.—nts Monday afterono, elide the childres who ire receiving instruction at the gris' wheal. is Camber well Now nail, attached to the district church of el *h. thew, Denmark-hill, were mewed in Ramol beck of the hatlshog, some thieves entered at the Mut br renowom a dimmed %bard pen. .4 glees ooveriss the hasp 44 the window, and then opesing the easement. Nelhal was boons of tie iacursioa till the who.' buoisean being Deer awl the ch:ldien dismissed, MM, 4 i coo , the mistress, mitering her apart runts found that bercupn Isand dragons bad bees rasa:irked The thieves bad evidently been die terhed at their work, it is 'opposed by one of the wheel children Deis; sent is to stir the tire in theuverzwee's room The only arlaeles mimed were a satin drem, two towels, and throe —the towels tad table-cloths marked with "HaM. 0 II," summing at. Matthew's Girls' School. The as wen Immediately informed of the mbbir- ; sad it evident that the reletway was *aped by owe who inti tt both the banding awl the habits el the inmates. is belayed that the eelpeits will be lerliught to pasta°. To them tie bee Is iNstriet it is superfluous to add that the wheel biro • high gawks% PIIITIOCTION or Mr,' all Itnt.—" In short, si tie liesperronsalla fee oat coovertlenca and ocadart. Anima *s a alias el lerhasity a sae of high Jealettloa, No but lea eau lialles mails of loveatare hielty sod ut is.. belemes k Yds more clods mesa lima la the Warp of those boaalafal b. rentloes which base ban Ilse to tine hero hook& S. Mir wit the sckseoe of Heiviney Trace le history area the time of the Rosman with Ike& elepeydra er vniter.elnirk. sad Allred wilts hi, camas*, from leer slakes read autdiels lowa to that Wrack eg koalas The Watch: as see hoe itaproveneetha• ear,sested lopeetesseaa watt at lad those raw rootage...tared hr Pewoo, or Ludgate hIL, Leadoe• hays bos charaderletkallp dry a led as 'tie perfectlou of co-4*moms, • "—Maatlard. aft. sore's Madras., raeaphkf. post tree ter two dram le ne every coratesseaky of watch Lew male. Wasik era dsm e r t post all parts of lkodkbil.—(Adesstalioima I SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TIMIDAY. }'err Perim : for 2-yr ; 0 5et 71b ; three, 9st I.lb ; four, 9st 21b ; Ass, six, and get 91b ; the 'rimer, with bia eneenMeiel to be 'QM for p., 1f demanded. List Uwe' miss of B.C. 0;1DWG( MaityWicsiereault, by Voltlgeur, 2 yrs, let 7Th 14. ldide•Y) June's Weatberwiteh, yea, :et rib i Howe') Yr IWooia e by Cotberetans—Clande do Vele ta, ▪ fellowing alao ran :- 14 lady, Lopeatcher Phillip the Falooner f by Surplice-13bn Devils, ribarrisabe Aneirela. Paispet, Roes, °Gilliam, Lady Chesisileid, Manton, Lucy. Fatting : 4 to 1 apt Somersault, 6 to 1 each apt Stanton and the Cotherstone colt, Bto I apt Philip the Fal= 10 to 1 each apt Auricula sad Parapet The three were in front thrwerut, Somersault winning cleverly by a length and a half, ttLLrraaes lengths between the second and third. Rose was fourth, and the Sumbes filly next ; the others, pulling up, in. The winner was claimed, and Kr. Lumley • the Cotheretone colt. Ter ALL.AGED &PAM Of 100 sora each, h ft, 15 sows. ft if declared in the Curves, 16 ft d &dared in the July ausettne, to go to the Oat and second harem ; 2.yr olds, 716, ; three, Sat 12b ; fear sad nomads, Pet DA ; mares and geld ings allowed AL Mums, extra.' Bretby Makes Quips. (6 fop.) (16 wee.) Mrslexander's Tbusdailialt, by Stoeirwell, 3 yre. get Sib sib asks) Skarn.) I Sir. 84soa's Brown imehees, 2 222, 70 Sib inc Sib extra .331 lir Lockee Mom 7,4 3 pre, at la (I 3 Mr. 6. EL Cirrkes Bever„ 4 1134 lOW 22. 4 Betting 6 lei 4 apt Brows 7to 4 apt bolt, 4t , 1 apt The Bower, 6to 1 apt Man Friday. Thus derholt toads play, Blows Dodoes and The Rover nett, close together. Entering the oracle, Brown Durham led *lightly, but half way up the hill Thunderbolt mode hie effort, winning cleverly by hid/ a length ; bed third. Pim Poll4D Plan for 3-yralds, let 81b ; fear, 611171 b; See, sax. and aged, bat 101 b ; maidens allowed 71b. (I mile 17 yards). Baron de Silviere's Pretendant, 8 yrs, let Mb (Watkins) I • Cepperthwaltea Twifgltt, Gyre, Set lib Snowden) Mr rarkrent's Crater, 3 yrs, 7et Sib The following abo ran: Lady Tropes, Pisai, Gib raltar. Byways, birdlime, Underlies& and Betting : d to I apt 4 to 1 each stersair and Twilight, 6 to 1 opt Crater was tint of, followed by74 1 1=4,4111. I.l = Twilight, Under and Lamaism next is the elder sented. Descending the hill Twtltght went to the treat, welted ages by Undlue, Cream with Preamderat on this whip head, the latter coming with a nide ea the past, and winning a very Sae race by a head ; half a length separating the assond from the third, Gallus a very good fourth ; Lnpelbs, Under hand, and Pastime the next three. _ . . SILLItoI HANDICAP HWEIPUTAUS of 15 sow& each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards • the wiringr to be sold for 200 eon. d demanded. Ice. RM. tl mils 17 yards). (5 w tabs ) Mr. East...ssis Tommy Noble, by Bobbin Noble, 3 yrs, Bit Mr. l'yees Lis says; 3 Ire, tit Mr 3ratyrieke's Alio, Jane, 3 yrs, tist slb ... J. NV 3 Bettina: Even on Abbe Jane, 2 to 1 east Gweltras. (twellyan made play to the outdo, when a tine struggle annual between her and Tommy Noble, the latter iirbriung by a neck ; a bad third. MATCH, 100, h ft. First half of Ab, IL—Count Batthy any's Rose Middleton, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b, and Duke of Bed ford'4 Plum, 2 yrs. let 51b—off by consent. Hamnoar SWILPSTALMI of 15 sore., 10 ft; for 2 and T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (8 tube.) nr. Merry s Trovitare, by Blrilmtcher, 3 yes, bet ,Cu Lance; 1 Mr. Reeves's Cantab, II yrs, 7st 21b (Grisoshaw) 2 Mr Sons The Quaker, S yrs, 7st IMb Snowden) I The following also ran :—lnfante, Maintop Heliopolts, and Louise Lecleroq. Betting : 5 to '... apt Louise Leclercq, 7 to 2 apt Alb's. done, 4to 1 apt infanta, 7to 1 apt Cantab. Oath jumped off with the lend, with Trenton and Louise La dem( next. Opposite the bushes Travelers went up* , Causal), closely attended by Louise Leclercq and Misr." stone ; a most exag race coming between sad Cantab, the former w nips by half a length ; a bend War between the second and third ; Heliopolis sad Infanta were the next two ; The Quaker last. halal, 100, h ft. Let halt of Ab. IL (3 turkey 217 / 9 ughadis Ladylike, by Maguet,2yrs, bit rbiffiabsil 1 Yr Ra!ile'spcsdrwas, 6 yes, 94 Won by • lenith. „ 01.211011 AL 33M3J30 FM/ousel 5 son. each, with 25 added ; for two-year Me; colts, Mt lab ; fillies, Set sib. Saban allowames. lAA half of Ab, M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) (10 subs. ) Lard Stamford's Sacerdcw, by Illarplic• (02), 714 Mb, in. Bitwards, 1 Mr. Co ppertbwaltea Bewitching Fanny OK), let llb ll 2 Mr. J Abets Epaulette AOC', Tat llb (L S Mr. Afoul'. c by The Cure dam by Beirsm— Tit 61b Mr. 011 by a Stitch la ?line AM.', Tet lib J. 5 ti Mr. L liars Barnum (41112 i, 1.1 61h . , The fallowing Wee nut :—Moidaviaa sad klarisquin' . SereseeTA us et 10 ems. such ; for 3.yr olds ; 7st 10 1 b ; four, 13st 41b ; fi re sad upwards, Sit elb ; the winner to be sold for 80 airs., if demanded, Ac. Last balf of Ab. M. ( iil 217 selindy ank,.) by Co er (7 su ck bs.) . BelI• noel], 3 $ll, 74 10Ib ( ailessearc 1 Duke of &entail's Rise Bain, S Yre. Id Illb _lin 2 Mr. a. lastberra Massa date lleem), 11 • yip_ ll. Mawr) 3 Kr. Bengston", Oliver, 3 7n, ist 104 b X Wardliap) 4 Mr. Sum's Orem 4 yrs, bat lib (1..= 6 Mr. Payna's Tuecto, 3 yrs, :st nib I Baiting : 2 to 1 apt More; 7 to 2 spa Yorra,lslio i apt Ranlind. Won by a head ; throe pansy of a length between the second and third. ftwearer.uum cif 200 eon. each, b ft, for colts, Ad 71b each. Ab. IL it sobs.) Mr. Merry's Ileagey, by Oalatop—Pbemy 'Vuitton.e w. o. Tie CAltintwomimax Breams, of 25 wore. each, 10 ft, and 5 caly if declared, with 100 added ; extra weight for whims ; the second to receive 60 son. out of the stakes. (194 subs, of whom 92 pay 5 eon. each.) Cambridgeshire course (1 mile 240 yard.). Mr. mnadeft's Weatberbound, by Weatberbit, 3 yr" OA 101 b Count Y. do Wrap'''. Mdlle. de Chantilly, o yr., not illearndan, Mr. ifolbrnsil'a 110mala yrs, 00 .. ~. , 'Mabel! 3 be to4owiug also ran:—Amsterdam, Sammersitte, the Rep. Chance that, Golden Pippin, Feodorowna, Australian Maid, Cannes, Farman, Sam., o by Berhatim—Flutter, ROMS, t'antioe, Thunderbolt, /doom.* Moorhen, Muncie, -Prelude, llenbow, Ripon, Stampede, See. William, Maid of the Mist, ensolation, Cootadinu and Maggiore. Betting at starting : 2 to 1 apt Weatherhosuid, 6 to 1 apt Prelude, t to 1 apt. Sir William, 12 to 1 each .gat Widen Pippin and Thunderbolt, 100 to 7 apt Maggiore, 20 to I each apt Heiress, Summeranle, and Ronda ; 2s to 1 each 'gat Moorhen, Ripon, and Amsterdam ; 40 to 1 each apt Mdlle. de Chantilly, Feodorowna, and them& After a number of false attempts, owing to the disobedience of several of the Jockeys, and the fractiousams of Asetralian Maid, the flap fell toe wretched start, Moorhen, Norio towns, and Australian Maid being left behind a long way. Sir William, Contedies, and Maggiore, on the whip hand, yen the end to show a frost. The other., with the ex emptios et the two above named, being in chin tennpany with the leaders. In about 200 yards the running wee taken up by Contadina, Sunimerside, Consolation, Maggiore, Hama, Roses, Maid of the Mist, Mdlle. de Chantilly, Thunderbolt, Weatherhonnd, Golden Pippin and Prelude, awing argon;the front woke. Approsehing the site of the old Dake's Stead, W eatherbonnil and Mdlle. de Chantilly singled themselves on, awl at ono* quitted the whole of their opponents. A slashing race home caned, Mlle do Chantilly appearing at one time to have the best of the struggle, but her jockey tiring as they neared the judge's chair, the French more wee beaten by • had ; then were Ere lengths between the weed and third hones ; Maggiore was fourth, close up with Heiress and Bemis a head behind the fourth. Golden Pippin, Thun derbolt, and Prelude were the next lot. The last four com peke& Nowa, the Flutter colt, Amsterdam, and Australian Maid. SWll2ll43TaltZtl of 10 toys. each ; weight for age ; the win er to be sold for 200 nova., /cc. Criterion Coarse (6 subs.) Xe. L Tan &neck's Pontoon, by illnlailehsr, 3 yrs, 7st 716 Yordltsin, I Xe. Coprerthwatte's Wnatan In Red date Jests Brown , Ira rat 716 The delayed dart for the Canabridgeohias prevorde on how *staring upon any remarks beyond these Waded is above. Twenty.nioe started fur the great lanatiregy and after many breaking' away and a meet tidiest deler, the Ilan fell to n very bed start ACCEPTANCES For. TIE viliter.eLenn. st 10 • 111 Daselable ~..r a..~ .+....., Uesemer .. t 6 .. ~ 8 4 e= Mon ponibie woe Putty The highest weight WI Mead to det 71b, Led the 1101111 st lb I liana ...... s. ; $$ K := 11 & rill /11 Oahrielbelltist. el Ireasted et lb Bnapabot 7 10 Hilarity 7 8 :I= l.l llo Overtook Wel•Fakame : 1 6 6 5 = fa lib. It bas been is hi pospeelks. ' OWL 1 2 a 4 111 114. it lb 7 3 _ . Asterto !i9otboaiits. 11' T • ........ . t Tan-a4 i . T. rained toenb. with, tut S lig n irest Mistralisn— _ i i - - 11/731711 - 77.7.7 7 2 7 1 7 1 1 3 3 12 kin SA lib, it hoe been Y popietles. BETTLNZI AT MANCIIESTER--TrisDAy. 3 lo CAl33=llll3tH Weat her blitit awd STA YM 1 tips (I) sto 1 Prelude (t) 7 to 1 o.lden Pippin (t) 3to 1 Maggiore (t) 11; to 1 Thunderbolt (t) 110 to 1 Harm (t) to 1 Moorhen (t) 30 to 1 tbarunteraide (t) to 1 . Alpo' (t) 33 N 1 Meals tt) Nadas as Usk/1 ' FROM LAST WOHT*B - I AZETTA: - --....—•--. . 1 • IttallOPlS. Ilusv dimwit TOlnt Tonal, J*4 rwi l l taa, Josaa arms, sad Wuatial Lea disivostrest Yd, aowspopir to Nov. I and SO, at 111, at ,', Sol : , . Ladaste toed, St roars. sired. Hwy Roam WATTS iiiveit wine eitsr dant Nov. I sad DO, A la., Tucker, Now City Stioistel. Old Jewry : ad. mai. Mous ?Omsk -mod, bolder , NW. fat 114, sad ov. II at SS,. t. bola, llama sad Oa, Oreabam-striat . .. Basing. Isinatessit . "I.ll2.3"ll6 Portlaod.Ma el. b M ostr al kor I 41111 - 21 110 CV t Ask. ked aid Weatiggy-a a pier• : elf. ovals., /601, limo mos HOlNasat ItlCaotia. Ifilt= shire. in Sob., Now. 2 &al* and e at at recto dolt. TA* aM Weedirn lillnatlem. Ad; lord-row, sad Weal rnisailsr tat. mid., Bell, C I. lieu" Itabdispok thin Nov. SatU. ad Dm. 6al _ _ ,S ailim ortM: lay, illsbalssasasest: ot ' laitrafrAgtesse. Gam) elm liseittogdwpw, tilhOrair„, Nov. II a I, sad Dia II as 11, at livraietsisSseat. Maids= sail DM% Cid jaw : alf . aid& J 'MUNN ONNINIa s l eg a . Wdwadb_bent sod shos usswitagiant, . fat I,* sa Dot sat is, at issofttaseasat m Kin VI initts4V•Bl; se. sada., Massa, MIMS MOM= Dowpto-Idll, City, witoissais ao• warliguiewsp. May, a aid Dec!, a at It at Bois altall- illn•L oo ll iki l ime ls, Mitaelifar, Cienikul'a-laie . idEiwrie., lien, JAMBI sioich ironmonger, Nov. 6 and Dee. 4 at at dol., Linda; Dedford-row . off. oft, Ilitrain lawn. Oelmwstnel. Of% printer, Nov. /at IL mid Doe. 4se ti, it &1. ellidie7. Blaingitelletratt; elVt iavase. =vet /MUM PILOOIO. 'road, mink Nov. lit IL and Due. 3at II& at Naaindiadi-etreet. oda, Mum and Oo Oreallanretreet, City: ca. au% . Penne% MiIIGLIMI-COMMIOO3I. ANTBONT Hum, rev Lent, llasesel War. Nov. 6 I, at Un at 111, and Don 6 at 14 at and Osialiall Boatmen!, Walbrook, sad Nartiord; of. orig., Pennell, Ibies HURT Ran,lra h lMilordshire, clothier, :for. 6 at 12, and Dec. I all a 6 a nd , Kaman and 00., Oreabespoinest, Co , Hertford off. am, PoolorA. Wilm * on kW Norfolk, printer Nov. ;La and Dec. S Boisr_ P 119,299 t -Gomm 0 and borailhani, etodolk . on. ardig., Ponnell, 0 TnonAii Buono and Ilawaro W Ward shire, ironnmetas, Myr. a ad elk sti l t A ni Coo& Sot, Smith, Iltrmingtma; d. man, Whitmore, POLL= COM, Wansiter, Weldor, Nor. nod U. at 1, at Wright, Birmingham °earl Sob., Nae , , ez, Wcwo=d um lliorre. off..bongL.l=r THOMAS PAW" Atom reelehire spade manatacturer, Nor. and at 11, at emir& Sob., Harvard, Stourb ridYlaautt an . 4 im itinas Birmingham, off. sang, Eosin WilAtit, Worm Deekisildok grocer. Nor. 9 sod IS, at 12, at Nanchang/ Ocrert. Sol, 15071t4 litaneberter ; off. Narnaraan, Martobasher . JAM 34"Couf, Masebeater, .carol kroner. Nov. 6 and IT, at 12, at Manchester Court. lots., Timm and Wharton, llaa chater ; MI. sada., Proser, lisaciarhst. Joel WAtiu, Minderlang, Derfroar. weer, Oct Si and Dee. 12, it 111, at Newarettle.upon-Tone Ooort. Sol, Young, Sun derland ; off. min, Baker Neweatileellenn•Yren BANK SUP / IVT AINOLUD Oct. 19. Jones Conn, ligkenerrert, iimeotneet, Lai lndia marcknot. INSOLVENT YIIITIONIOIB, AT YONTVGALSTNIST. Nov. & 11 eltzer, scow, travelling on cceozaladon. szyoni . sts. Nov. 6 C. VinUhYj, Jumilisoomars. Paddington, omnibus driver—C. Turnbull, Pehlalesolshaftee., Islington, commercial tesuallse—lL elsossook Dal .asseimie.square, cabinet maker —l. D. Wiltmell, Old hobo, court kiwis to the Camelot lisped Yr Clismay-111. 'by, tireonoth ssi.sma, eat Calimampati, W Slip. Great Wasiamaanye, Paddtagtaa. aad Jonsole e s-mews, .mo d ao% • L oos simr ;iimsto. o 4 :l , lloatreet, W I Nv. S. . Xsaftlm. mills:fight —R. Parks; Toshellopal. t. Cr, Jun.. Griabaarpiasa attwaa. pent Oct SO. J, Oftemik - Lent, boot and shoe maker— G. Moberg, planiber-0 Banks, Far dininkßeong . Jan., Cohan-street, inetowequile, Mums ate --K. Dtoton reek boat Adair. Ms vague, near Abingdon, Deekilike, kaimr—W. IVA t ligesaki=ld Lent,road, = mil O= lPr. , Newington, W. J. Nanehet e hi n m b e. werw-e" Kiang land-rant wholeede and Sewage/wet, GonwwWOOK • a llure; ocaemierien nowt en I V IN Ce s.4ri e 4 1:M. 11"41 81 M : in o l 4 Helliford-etreet, higeglion—rawner, lithographic artist. DECLUIAT'IONS OF DIVIDKIDS. Ban= and Mamie:ilk CaLlumetreet, merchants—lot dividend of le. 714., Oct. 24, sad three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lees, Aldertnanbury. TBOXAS BOTDES (separate estate:, Callum-street, merchant— lat and final dirk:lead of its, Oct. 24, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at lee's. Aldermanbury. T. H. Jionitatt, HaDan-street Chen" papier nacho manufac turer-Ist dividend of 4s. 74, Oct. 24, and three subsequent Wednesdays, of Aidermaabury. Joan Minis, Oakham, Battu&hire, haberdasher—lat divi dend of M. 84., Oct 24, and thaw subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Aldermaabury. JOBS PAIIIIIL, Oriordatrsat, linen draper-6th dividend of at, Oct. 24, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Alder. manbury. Joan ALLIIIO7Oa, Norwich, grocer-Ist and final dividend of 2s. ed., Oct. 24, and Wee subsequent Wednesdays, at Lees, Altiermaabary. nomad Maurer JnI6IN. Suffolk, tea dealer-1d dividend of in, sq W , at Whitmore's, flealierhall. , West MOW NUM, Hallea.garden, Holborn. lamp inaniehotnver— ist divided e d 2a 1014., any Wednesday, at Whilmairen. la t Jona DLIPLOP, Tandem draper—tnd sad deidead of 34. ad. Oat. 14, sad say soksequent W demean% Bristol. Roam wholeaste grocer—lnd divaind of SK, tat. 24, awl say subsequent Wednesday. at Assivessak, WataAis iHocu--dividend of Is. OK, oa acconated Ist dividend of Ih. dd., on new proofs, Oct. 11, and say siebeempist Wednes day, at Morgasfe, Liverpool. IttatlOVea, jun., Dob Hayd Yid, user Hudders field, cloth manufacturer-2nd dividend of is. AL, say day, at AkrTames, O Leeds. ATES lizaDOl ',separate eatoad, Leeds, merchant-sth dividend of ea. 64., any day, at Young's, Leeds JORIIII astute, liiisivcastle.upon.Tyne, leather dealer-Ist MO. dead of Is, dd, Oct 27, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastleaspao.Tyne. Jake &rim, Newcastleapon-Tyne, hatter-2nd dividend of 14. In addition to la N. previosaly declared;, Oct 27, and any subeequest Saturday, at Bekeys, Neweastle-upon-Tyne. DI VIDIN DS. Nov. 14. T. 0. Tranklin,iiteWstreet Southwark, plumber— Nov. It. J. ems. Woor, draper— N ov . 17. J. Aahke, St. Pauraroad, Highbotry, builder, sad ltbigcross, Holloway, coffee house keener—Nov. 112.. J. Moor and G. Stones, Seuethwick, haffordildre. Irou manufacturers—Nov. M. C. Bruce, Sta ff ord, cabinet maker—Nov. ea T. Gledhill, Dewsbury Moor, Yorkiisile, clothier—Nov. 20. G. Elehardoon and O. T. innoos, Sudden/WA eloth merrbante—Nov. 20. P. Newell, Haddersileld, boot piercer —Nov. 15. T. Nicholson, Sunderland, steel file merchant. CIATIFICATEB to be granted, Was cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day o/ meeting. Nov. 17. N. Bono:ben, Norwich. absinth—Nov. 14. W. Perrin and P. Perrin, Wellingborough, Nertharaptonabire„ bout menu betarer—Nov. 14. T. 11'e1 Ihnsdoriend, steel file merchant —Nov. 16. James Ill`Nogy and i tobit Ashton-under. Igoe, Joiners—Nov. 10. Y. Nllne. litaingord. Lincolnshire, boot maker—Nov. 14. W. Jeffries, Hartabill. Worcestershire, iron maider—Nov. 16. J. L Bleck Liverpool, ship broker—Dec. 19. J. Matt Kleinton-upon-Hnll. . PADTMOM.PS DISSOLVED. W. Iglksfl and B. Hai" alfmartaloaa Mill, near Bradford. Ye. ire, wonted tglinows-0. Hill. sea., G. HILL Jan.. and J. NM WidweelompiseL glellseshidre. groves-7. Cleaton and W. Cbrodoo.Bl. bedwom—S. Whitler and & Brierley, 84. Helen's, IA dm WIG ifiaaataaturen—W. Fanner, W. Williams. an P. gem Illdnewlaplaoe. Bise.lane, City, and 12d v ile i f a. New South SWbaq rim; eallggewo and drapers i C . k4 Wilde and emoo and J. P. Lewd" Liver 11= 4. 1101nailmo—T. B. Langman and A. H. builders—W. Weems well[ Or dolleily. balder-0. Kent and W. Reim, Co, Medi% Iltionamaa—C. Y. Naga and J. Wasillowelt. Minsisalor_ , efamildre optik—W. Marlton mkt tjaviguy Ovidows,war emeellaaPle-nakhalooDurro —l. emmome and LIL lbsgesnag gegibsgaggeweogr, ItessoolL square, dlvere.lllo—.l .D. Choullossad W.W. P. Arkiwell. Man. cheater, and N eeinowilmilk Legeseatro—g. bars' IL V. Ranktna and Sandi EfernamalK Thomosilso•Apeetit, Devon shire, cord alerting's—lL Alinnelaa O. I. Aalaworta, sad H. Ashworth, Jan.. longegette, 0044404 1nenere so tar el H. Jamison and C. Martian, West Vret= r Y oughagel.4 Marreh 1 1 r .84 og ,s•ibtellood joinsm—A. lionsby and .1. T. '. •414.10b00t an and- led W. IL I. uoit-in d 9. -yard. Logalase, velatuirp 4111qpia•—W. F. elm moo auldV. W. Matta Brad**. Iflabeipewlefidaaio ermora — J. Desiildb. sod Ilsonmeetsbire, home pdstmo-0. A. 8. = W WI . I . LlSoroehester, tea deoloreAL Parr and I Pan, Dooley, Woroostenhire roper ....ra t ensers—w. H . Cooper and J. T. COOper. Illgeonloy, Kent. drovers-4A. Nicholsou and Y. Batley. hamseetreet, Ctty, whartlyiers—W. Miller, J . Miller, and & Macgonnell. Leith and 84. Pelenbetrg, merchants, so tar as regards B. Mac dosuselL SCOTCH IIIiteIaTIATIONS. FLOttint Omanißunten, Glasgow, Oct. 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. wug,tAie 3/I,therwit. Glasgow, and Loehiach, Ithotrewshlre, cement and clietnioAl manntacturer, Oct. 1. at the Vacuity Hall, OYOWw. ?BORAS Mariam Iltairgowde. PerthahLre, builder, Oct. 31, at ths Queen's Hotel, BLirgowrte TIMM LarISII, St. Andrew s, 11/eshire, potato merchant, Oth. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Capar.Ylie. JAx 00WASIS. Hawing, lostituitheldre. watchmaker, Oat. 31, at the Tower Hotel, Hawtek. WELLUJI RAMON, Helenstmegh, Inight, Oct 31, at the Tondos Sate Hte . saburgh JonZw• Hardblll and Bath:ate, Unlitligowshise. tamest Oell hd, at the /far and Garter lot, Linlithgow. DAVID AMMO, 'aticested , . Carapbeitown. Argytishlre, seer In the Ma kit India Company's lerrica, Oct. 31. at this Sheet thmerSlastn. ti t aai r reltoet. TIMM 101 1=1,1313,„ seer Led*Fir, Csitlormahlre, Inn. keeper, Oct S. it TAW sCalsdalate istel, Wee. Ainserw Wrtuu mid Anew Haiti Sfornhip side, near mirdisalt Oct. 30. at Obwalls and Lyes's/trasse, WRIT CORNWALL RAILWAY. —Traffic for the week Oat. 14,18115.—Prosegers, mt. ITr. ; goods, 405/. Ne,; total, 798/. 3s. Od. ; correepoadiog week , 1859, 7191. sd. Em's H01191011:11110 COCOA. Its delicious aroma. grated esse sad tartgorstiug pourer hare pro cured ~..0. 4 4 se a borsklao twovow 14A. sod . i rg i t as ja a per Il , tti=grocrra. Mtelealt " " (Ad- 01111 Th WILILINAL DOUBT. —OLD.COURT. (Beim the Remick,* William wakeheirpd with stealing • quantity rier& the ' Bei h INS CM, typo fords* in and Smell 1p was with receiving the property, knowing it I tem been • Mrs Sleigh and Mr. E. T. Bosley conductedthe prosecution. The prisoners wen defended by Mr. Dickey and Mr. Langford. This ease occupied the court for several hours, bat the min fasts were in a very narrow compose. The prosecaton carry on • very extenaive business, employing nearly 200 men upon the premises, and the prisoner Holley was one of their worinnen. It appeared that the prosecutor' sus ported they were being robbed to a considerable extent by some one in their service, and they consequently obtained tie widow of Spittle and Legge, two of the City detec tives, who watched the prisoner Ho ll ey upon several imosaions, and saw him go to the residence of the other pri sonernmence, whokeeps a marine store shopat Horton, and they at took him into custody, and upon searching him they fou a earaiderabile quantity of metal omosaled shout his penes. - The primary Florence was afterwards taken, and when hi house was searched • quantity of metal was discovered concealed in different parts of it, which was identified by the prosecoters as their property. Both the prisoners rye ifontraclictory statements as to the mode in which they became possessed of the property, and when Holley was before the magistrate he expressed a desire to plead guilty. In addition to these facts, very important 'Aims was given by • lad named Erma, who wee alio in &firewater? service, which was to the offset that he bad seen Holley secreting metal about his person, and that he took it out to sell it, and afterwards gave him money not to 71= to his masters, or any one connected with their of what he had seep. The Morse eOunsel for the prisoners or/orally &Unwed tlifasst en a s behalf, and an attempt was made m ro te show that the metal found in his poems wasso dm property of the prosecutors. The widows oldwed. beware was not of • character at all to sleet the imam te l esh the fact that we. suggested. ism, any homiletic°, returned • verdict of laSome* sen I t l i ' n . rced !hem to be imprisoned, and kept r Ise roenths. OVripeast Yea earn. into this court in the man* tar the mines et delivering his jialgiaenlT in a matter that has stood ever ter eonsideration tor seen than. It will be tememberad that at the August motion two Frenchmen, named Woollen and Blips , were convicted be fore the learned Consedwiensr el stealing a large quantity of silk plush wined at wady MOM, the PrOV, ' 4 • M. de Gelly, aFemob marehant, la whose serums quills was employed as oceddintial abilt. It wpairod that dining the abeam, of IL de Oak from WiOnk Woollen odd the pro perty to a Mr. Hart,' roweinat in at. Mary-are, for 1,1101., and M. do Golly brought an action of tower against Mr. Hart to recover the property, to whka the latter pleaded that he had legally become the owner af it by purchasing it from the recognised agent and servant of M. de Gaily, and that he was not aware of any Illvibty in the hamaction, and in the result the jury returned a verdict in his favour. Upon the conviction of Woollen avid Bliss for the felony, an application was made the usual course few s coder of the court for the reatitdion of the pror r , that was the subject of the indictment, sad attar a deal of argument the court made an order to that oak This order Mr. Hart refused to comply with, and at a sub , anment session an application was made for his attachment far seatempt of court. Another rule was subsequently ob i lied by Mr. Metcalfe, who represented Mr. Hart, for the iswistliwg of the order of restitution, and the whole of matinee stood over for judgment. Mr. Mstralte now stated that during the interval that had elapsed the parties had come to terms with reference to the subjects in dispute between them. A large sum of massy was found in the possession of the prisoner Woollen when be was taken into custody, and an amicable swat hail bona come to between Mr. Hart and IL d a ; C rm i n e i g with rapid to this money and also with regard to the pro perty. Ho far, therefore, as the parties were concerned, ha did not require that any judgment should be delivered by the learned OCKIIMiNiODer. Mr. Commissioner Herr said that as the matter had been left in his hands for declaim he thought it better to state the result he hid 'thresh& The learned commiuioner then recapitulated all the fists at wasiderable length, and con cluded by stating that the judgment be had arrived et was to confirm the order at restitution, end to order the rale for rescinding that order to be discharged. In the course of the day the grand jury ignored the bill spinet William WooliUMg Webb, for tie wilful munier of Hrownupou the high mu. It will be remembered that the prinoner was chief officer of a merehant vessel called the Briefly Hill, and that at the time the act was committed the crew were almost in a state of mutiny, and that the deceased man had threatened the captain of the vessel with violence. The priaoam—There were other people Tanning besides and the mash was aol Milked up by a sues, but by' a stemma. Mr. Cowie—Wall, all that can be entered into hereafter. I am not disposing cd tho awe, or deciding how I shall deal with it, I only say that it le a ease for further inquiry. Acoording to Mr. Flood's evidence he saw the watch li tsmed to you by the woman. I shall remand you for a m MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alphonse Schmidt, a foregoer, described on the police- sheet as a merchant, whose given address in the city how ever proved to be fictitious, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to rub gentlemen of their watches at the entrance to her Malady's Theatre, both :Jefore the opening of the doom and at the conclusion of the per formanoe. Mr. C. Albert was sworn to interpret on the prisoner's plea that be was unacquainted with the English language. Detective Sergeant Cole deposed that just before seven there was a large concourse of person s at th e var i ous en . trances to the Opma-bouse. It extended tar into the road way. He was in company with Sergeant Joy, also to plain clothes, and maw the prisoner in a loose coat and a wkle awake among the people assembled, who were waiting the opening of the doors. He remembered having seen him before. He held up, and just visible between the • and thumb of his left band, a blue folded puff bill, folded , so as to resemble the opera ticket ; but he (witness) may saw what this really was afterward., and then knew it was dam as a blind. The prisoner moved from one spot to another, and occasionally changed his blind for a peas of silver money, as though for tile pay lame. He and Joy watched his movements narrowly, and saw him put his right hand in several gentlemen's waistcoat pockets in the crowd, but only them whom watch chains were displayed. While so engaged, • constable in uniform came near, and seeing him, the prisoner immediately moved off to Charles-street. His attention was divided between the pit and the grand entrance. Soon after returning to the entrance, which was se the doors opened, he caveat sight of him and Joy, and they lost him in the crowd. As the audience was owning out about eleven, they saw him again very differently attired, and without the wile-awake. He was looking at the blue paper this time, and bustling to and fro, with his right band every now and then applied townie •Sleman's waistcoat pocket. Witness said he spoke English to him directly alter they apprehended him, understood it when charged with attempting to pick pockets. Policesergeant Joy confirmed the witness's evidence, and add be called lunuelf • merchant of Neufchatel, and that ha bad only been in London three days. He first pve one address and then another. He had no property on him. Poliee-conetable Drake, E said he believed he had us the prisoner in Horearoungordane Gaol three months silk ,Priaoner (in defence) said he had no other coat. He was only looking for a gentleman at the Opera.—Remanded. WANDBWORTH. William &MI, a horeekeeper in the service of the South- Western Medway Company, was brought before Mr. Ing ham, charged with being in the purge of No. 27, South. aingeonekeet, Nina Elms, supposed for an unlawful pur pose. Sarah Downey, a respectable looking young woman, stated that her husband was an engine driver on the South-Western Railway, and she livedat No. 27, Southampton-street. The lived opposite in the same street, and she merel r him asby seeing him pass the door. About four o'clock that morning shows standing at the door waiting for her trimband to return home, and feeling cold she went into the back room. She closed the street door, but did not fasten it About ten minutes afterwards the prisoner entered the prrge without his hoots, and approached the stairs. She ran upstairs and ratted an alarm. Ile then ran away, sad she afterwards saw him peeping out of his door ; and when the police came down the street, he went inside. After the constable bad passed, be crossed the road, and tried the door again. She was in her bedroom, and saw him from the window. She called to her lodger, and he then ran away. She bad spoken to him, but not frequently. She wished to know his object for coming into her house at that time in the morning. The prisoner denied being in the purge. In answer to questions the complainant said the prisoner stood clam to her elbow at the foot of the stair., but never spoke. The prisoner's defence was that he saw a light in the complainant's house from where he was lodging, and he merely went to try the door, and in pushing it the dos went open. The complainant—l was very much alarmed, and my children were frightened. Mr. Itighara—Perhaps he came to commit a serious mull upon you. Take his recognisance& to keep the peace. Mfr. Taylor (the chief olerk)—ls he to pay the fee? Mr. Ingham--ob, yea The prisoner laving paid the 21. for his recognisance fee, and having been bound over to keep the place to all her Majesty's subjects, was then &charged. tianiggirAVATOPP.4 ) ## P nevi:. latbmin ISII I TOW, f , THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. Mr. Joseph Locke, the printer and engraver, who was charged on Saturday with harken committed an indecent We▪ bb upon a little girl, 13 years old, named Elisabeth Webb, attended yeeterday before Alderman Sir R. W. Car den and Alderman Hale, le discharge of his bail, in order that the matter might be furtherinquired into. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the defendant. The evidence given on the former occasion we. read over by Mr. Oke, the mooed clerk, and it will be remembered that limit to the effect that on Thursday last the com mis sent to Mr. Irackes shop to rake home some work that bed been done by her father for the that b. gave her ed., and then proceeded to ee► her ia a very indecent manner. The pluseelibia sod her mother were crossenaminal by Mr. Lewis, hat netting material wee elicited that in any way Anted the adieus they had previously given. Mr. Lurie addreseed the beer► at some length, and he mid he was benefited that dews was no foundation what ever for the chugs against the defendant, who, he said, was a highb , respeetsele man, and there were several vitamin in who could testify to that fan if the court thought It to hear diem. . . . Sir I. Camila said that it was a tars serious (bare, mid be should sot take upon himself the respontibility of deciding it s bun should leave it to a jury to do so. He should send the owe for trial, but would take bail for the defendan a ti s musum, himself in 401. and his sureties in the same s The required aunties were immediately entered into, and the defendant loft the court with his friends. Thomas Wade, an elderly man, war brought up for fi nal examination upon the charge of Waling a large quantity of skins of leather, Use property of Mews. King, Fisher, and Co.. wholesale leather manufacturers in Leadeohzdlroarket. The whole of the facts were given upon the lost examina tion. The warehouse of the prosecutors was broken open on the night of the Id of September, and property of the value of more thee 3001., eonsiding of skins of leather of every description, was stelae. In consequence of informa tion that was received by the police about ten days ago. Hugged and !adman, two of the City detective., went to a house in Paragon-row, Lock's-fickle, where they found the prisoner, and in the boose the whole of the stolen pro perty was discovered ; and the only way is which he ac counted for the possession of it wee by stating that it had been left there by one of his lodgers for him to take care of. It may be stated as • rather curio= fact that in consequence of the exertins of the police to give information of the robbery and to describe the property, the thieves found it utterly impossible to get rid obit to reap any benefit from their plunder. In this dilemma they actually made overtone to the presenters to restore the whole of the stoke if a certain sum of moldy wee given them, mad . wee the first sum men tioned. The sum asked was afterwards reduced to 801., and the proposition wu apparently entertained, and the thieves were led to believe that this sum would be paid to them. The police, who appeared to have acted very adroitly in the matter, were acquainted with all that was going on, and they contrived to apprehend the prisoner and secure the whole of the stolen property at • time when be believed he was about to receive the sum that was to be paid upon the restoration of the plunder. The evidence given on the former occasion was now read over and • witness connected with the prosecutors' estab lishment was called to identify the property and give a fall description of it, in order to fulfil the requirements of an indictment. The prisoner, who ■aid he should reserve his defence, wee fully committed to .Newgote for trial. BOW-isTREET. A young than, named John L oyd, was charged with being concerned with a woman, not yet in custody, in the follow . leg robbery : Joseph William proud said—l am a coppersmith, rending sad earryiagoe business is Chandoe-street. Lost eight I went down to the front door to shut up the place, sad I saw two weals standing about outside the door. One of them stionfilled to enter the purge, but I prevented her. While I was singgling 1 felt • tag at my watch/maid, and putting my laud to the pocket I found that my wateis was gone. TL Mirka ran away, andl pursued her into liedfordhury, when ale no right into the arms of two youeg men, one ot want was the prisoner. She had 'something in her hand iirkite 1. believe to have been my watch, and I saw her pass it belles prisoner. He then ma sway, and she ceaacd rt r. and saaalared sing mdM, mmismay. I had some 1 1 1 1 Lair .rear l7 /sweat 'Garb and tryit y till r last 2l u be sibuildings and gave him into custody. Mali oand au him. Cherle—Then what became of it! Tim tor—lt was redwood at the station by a young mum hot *hod it up hi **street. Ns. 01010—Wliet. did he Sad it! Tba pmaistoc—Os the neck along which the prisoner Sala lir& Oerrie—ls there any Aesop of finding the woman! As sill .ate clashes amid that he knew the woman n he bed reseived s and Lad iv. &mist he =itz.4=tio take her. He shoo knew the prisoner. The prisms sad tho imams mete ammmakam, Mt. Caine—Theo I bed banter nomad him tin she is 7 31 5 1.111 3= y speti.. ma sk ? yea like. DEATH BY DROWNING. Au inquest was held at the Crown Tavern, opposite Old Lambeth Church, before Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for the eastern division of the county of Surrey, to investigate the circumstances under which a late church warden of Lambeth came by his death. The following evi dence was adduced : ~Biehard Wileonl am a waterman, livingat 28, William street, Isimbeth. On Saturday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, I was rowing moron the river from Lam beth-stairs over the Horeeferry when I saw something Boating in the water, on the ebb tide. I went to it and picked it up, and found it to be the body of • man. I brought it ashore ; and it was taken in a shell to the dead house. The body had evidently been in the water several hours—l should say at lout eight or ten. Matthew Bayles • labourer in the employ of the sexton of Lambe th , deposed that he assisted in placing thedeceased in a shell. He searched the body, and found in the jacket • port-inonnaie, containing is. and a threepenny piece. There were also several cards, all bearing the name of ".0. B. Teague ," but each having a separate address. Then Ina also • 64n k cheque on the Commercial Bank. There was also • document found, which stated that Mr. C. B. was subject to attacks of palpitation of the heart and the heed, and whenever so seized, Mr. Collam ;TLambetloterrace surgeon, was so be sent for. James Woolrich, mate of the Iron Siesta-boat Company's vessel the Twilight, proved the fact of the deceased being • passenger on Sunday evening, about half-past 7 o'clock, and had previously known him by sight as a regu l lz p a c e r. He was sitting on the starboard side of the with one foot on the lower rail, the other on the de*. going under the new suspension bridge deceased soddenly tell bukwards, clean into the water. There had act been any COMIOOII with any other boat, nor did an/thing POW to mime the deceased to fall into the water. I did not hear any aigirenim from the deceased at the time of ths fall, nor anything that would leaders to think that his falling over was intentional in any degree. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased met his death by accidentally falling off_ a river steamboat, through being suddenly seized with bodily illness. MARKETS. OOTTON.—lavmooi, Ocr. 23.—Our market is quiet but steady, with a fair amount of busimes done. The sales are 8,000 bales—iocludirrg 7,600 Amerimus, at 3141. to Std.; 760 Smut, 30. to 51(1 ; 250 Eptiao, Bd. to Did.— of which 2,000 are for speculation sod - export. The week's import is 6,500 bales. 00TrON GOODS.— AfAxertnerre, Ocr. 23.—1 n the sloth merkvit there is very little change since last Tuesday. The buyers for India are holding back, owing to the bad accounts by the last mail, though hoping for better. Mean time the manufacturers of India goods are well engaged to order, and are very firm in prices. For other foreign mar kets and for the home trade there is a moderate demand, and prices are moetir steady, bat buyers are naturally in fluenced by the position of the India trade, and act cau tiously, so that where there is any change the tendency of prices is against the seller. In the yarn market there is nothing doing for India, but there boa been a little business for China, and a fair demand for the home trade, and the prices of these kinds of twist are exceedingly strong. For the markets of Germany and the Mediterranean a little business is doing. Although rather less is doing than up to ten days ago, the market, on the whole, is reported to be strong and healthy. WOOLLEN.—Lams, Ocr. 24.—There was only en in different attendance in the market this mornieg ; it was eery dull, and the transactions appeared to be limited to sorting up for present requirements. MANUFACTURBS.—IiUDDEFUMMXI, Ocr. 23.—Then Las been rather more doing today than for some weeks posh of sada better attendance buyent,includieg representatives souse of the large London houses being present. Their pur chases have only been light for the season, but the aggregate constitutes a decided improvement. WOOLS. —RITDDILItBFIELD, OCT. 2.4. —The wool trade is more steady, sad, though not brisk, a greater proportion is changing beads at former prices. CORN.—Hut.‘ Oar. 23.—At to-day's market • fair supply of English wheat, chiefly new, which tells at irregular prime according to quality and eenditiou—fine old u well as foreign moves off at fully late currency. Barley, both far malting and grinding, fa roped at full prices. Oar of choke quality , li d . her, mooed rate are neglected, and &Sault to quit. Beans and peas scarce, and rather dearer. The foreign import. last week are as under :—Whist, 7,810 qrs.; barley, 2,099; sate, 900; beam, 1,120; peas, 1,102; tame, 380; linseed and rape. seed, 6,396 ; all cakes, 161 tons. Laßue, Ocr. 23.—We have • fair show of new wheat to-day, but the bulk of it is of such inferior quality 'our millers can hardly be ioduced to purchase ist any reason able terms ; old, on the other hand, meets more favour, and finds as improved deemed, which is uquivalsut to an I advance on Last Tuesday's rates. Damp barley difficult to sell ; the few fine dry samples make &beat bat week's prima Beans iu request at high rates. Oats aad other I articles as before. Arrivals since this day week —Wheat, 1 1,761 qrs. ; linseed, 7'20 , bulgy, 78; rapeseed, 420 ; este, 45. LYNN, Ocr. Z.—Weather las become very fine mil dry eale• deaday, which has enabled the outstanding bran crap to be seemed ia the fens To-dsy's market we h a d fair show of wheat, the conditi on o f the greater part was bad ; dry samples commanded fully last week's terms, in ferior samples moved slowly at late rates Barley comes forward sparingly and full prices are made for both malting and grinding qualities. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., We. to 675.: ditto, red, 561 b. to 621 b., 525. to 635. Harley, best Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 54111, 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 52iIb. to 531 b., Zs. to 40e. ; ditto, distilling, 5011 i: to 511 b., 345. to 365. Beane, old, 631 b. to 661 b., 60e. to 1545. per quarter imperial to the growers. NZVICAMII, OCT. ?t—The weather to-day is quite of a summerlike character, forming quite a contrast to yester day, which was very wet. At our market this morning wo bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, all new and in poor condition, quality, however, rather better than taw samples previously shown, and it sold from 625. to 64.. par qr. respectively. For some 5941 be. new Norfolk yellow, 642. 6d. por 604►bs. was paid. Old foreign was held very firmly, but the demand was not ac. tive ; still, however, full prices were paid; viz. 66e. for choice red Stettin, white Polish, 665, whereas for a very superior lot of red Stralsund 70s. was procured in re. tail. The new arrivedper Hamburg Ammar sold from at:, to 613 e. according to quality, the latter being prime red Rol. lock. Flour was in steady request, with a fair inquiry. Malting barley of approved quality wanted ; other sorts without inquire. Grinding descriptions very scarce. Beans and peas in miod demand. Oats dill tending upward. BOCHUM/LE, Ocr. Z.—Choicest kinds of white were dime at 695. to 745., and new at 545. to 66e. ; old red was quoted at 644. to 7ths., and new at 60s. to 64e. Other kinds were scarcely saleable, at irreg ula r currencies. Holders of foreign kinds were firm in na previous rates, but the business tanoansted in that , WilS much restricted. The market was rather scantily supplied with barley, but the demand for good malting samples is rather brisker, at the extreme prices of last week, beet kinds fetching from Me. to 465. ; grinding aorta were well supported, and were quoted at from Ms. to 40s. Oats were in fair average sup. ply, and the demand steady, at the full quotations of this day se'nnight. Beans were in small supply, but there is ra. therbetter inquiry for prime lots, which sell at 485. to 525. for old kinds, and 43.. to 50s. for new. PM/ dull, at pre. vious rates. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY,. Ina Ps* Wen Total, Total oven. smears. telledise. MX 1865. Week ending Oct. 12. g il 4 g Great Western of (Banda 341 11,263 9,9 M Week ending Oct. 14. Cornwell North Stafordahire• MI 3,332 7,695 Week ending Oct. 20. Glasgow & Smith Western 8,266 7,639 Week ending Oct. 21. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell North London • The above Is excludes of trafte du ander agreement with the London and North Weston Hallway Company WEATHER. REPORT. OCT. fl. IRIIIIOI B AID 96. X. S. k. IL D. t. c. 1. 2376 43 42 &W. 1 1 b Gusizoox MI6 60 42 LW. 6 r 3113310 it 1192 61 66 W.S.W. 4 be 001 , 3211403 33.18 44 Law. I POR2EOSII 19.96 60 49 & 2 b 11413,62 28.123 63 62 B.W. 6 c HULL 6326 66 66 &&W. 4 0 128291001 two as 81 B.W. 4 be 36.1.113225 29.23 67 62 LW. 6 m Quiminrroai 20.66 65 64 W.B.W. 9 813.94.4 . 30.16 40 LW. Y 63301723 30.09 63 62 &&W. 1 b Low= „ 10.119 64 66 W.S.W. 7 oc Loot Mos 1312 14 16 W. 6 b e SI Ars. 166 104.37 46 46 W. 3 b e &iv 21.10 66 64 && W. 6 0 Dove 30.14 67 66 SAW. 9 0 P 05729017111 30.14 66 64 LW. 7 r Pi.rmooes 67 56 W.&W. 6 0 30.66 66 54 W. 6 b imrc was 66 66 8. 3 b o Bang 847.2433 WSW 30.111 43 W. 9 0 157a1.111441170N. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean tea keel : each 10 feet, of vertical rho, canning one-hundredth of an loch dinallantioa ; and each 10 deg, above 82 44., causing thrce.. inch dthainntion ; and each 10 deg., above 82 deg., iht e. hundredths lanrease "nearly). E.—Exposed Waymometer io Mode. 3L--Maidened ditto (for evaporation and dew point , . D.—Miranda' at wind (Iron—sot magnetic'. F.—Force 0:0 to I:: --entimaied). C.—Cload (1 to 9). L—Luitial letters b, blue sky; e. clouds (lehiched) ; t, lag; h. hall; I. lightning; m, odaty ; overcoat (dull); r, rain; a, snow t, thunder. A regiested sossesto—thae, rr, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIASITALTIZa Evelyn, Captain Sawrer, from Liverpool to Calcutta, foundered at sea in lat. St h.. lon. 10 W.. muster and part of crew arrived here on the 4th of August, and the remainder, withal, exception of three men (lost by the upsetting of the boat . I,y the Lady 11.)li tighten, a few hours after. —Santa Crux, Ten., August 7. A *oven gale, almost unparalleled in strength and duration, pre vailed here on the 7.firth and Seth August, during which the fol. lowing amommt other disasters took place, via :—Crusader, Captain Yantis°, and Reciprocity, Captain Madge (British barques), sunk In the outer roads from the diode of a collisio n with each other the former had a full cargo, and the latter part of a cargo of coals on boartl—Jane Hudson (Britbh brig, taptain Young, with coals, was driven on abore.—Margar, t sad Jane (British bargee), Captain Rocking, with part of a general inward cargo on board, ars* driven on .bore.—Cultleu (British bisque), Captain Furl., with part of a cargo of cool on board. was driven on shore.—Concordia (Danish brig , from Uualaguitychu (Uruguay river) to lapdog, with a hill cargo of bides and horns, parted her chains and was driven on above he' tween San Isidro and San Fernando, and lies dthly with her bottom stove and much water in her hold ; cargo Wethargiug. —Buenos Ayres. Sept. 11. VESSELS SPOKIN WITH. Ashburton, from Londcm to New Yort, Oct. 14, Id 47 N., lot. 2 W. Brouksby (ship% of Liverpool. for 3taranham, 23 days out, Sept. lg lat. 22.49 N., ton. 29.38 W. Constantine hanme„ from Liverpool seven days for the Itb,r Plate, all *W. lat. O. lon. 9.13. Ganges, Oct. 3, thirty miles SE. of Bt. Pam's. The departure of the North Atlantic Company's 'team packet Adriatic, which was to leave Southampton this day with the United States mail, has been delayed until Friday, when she will take her departure from thy above named port for New York, with a mail for the whole of the united States. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Cow pany's steam ship Prince Albert sailed from Galway yester day, with her Majesty's mails, for St. John's, Newfoundland, sod New York, a fa cup, and 780 peosengera [Advertiatmeut.l—HOLLOWAT'S PiLLl4.—Depres lion of Spirits, Debtlity.—Some defect digestion ia generally the Muse of mental depression ou t rectifying the disordered stomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire, and art w ombat by more hopeful and happier feelings. Holloway's 11110 have been renowned far and wide for effecting this desirable change. They remove all obstructions, regalate all secretione. mid correct depraved humours by purifying at e Wood and in vigorating the stumuch. Their medicinal virtues reach, mile... and stimulate every organ and gland is the body, hereby the entire system is renovalla. No medicine ever before Iliscoservt aria no directly maid beneficially upon the blood and circulation as HoUowo'a celebrated Ma, which combine the rare molly of Muciency and harmlessness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MUM. • CALROW.—Oct. 10, at Red the wife of R. F. Cairo., Lm. • of a daughter. CHAlliktilta.--Oct. 10, at Kennington, the wife of H. Clisaibrr , , Req., of a daughter. HANOON.—Oct, 00, at Henereacent, NottinghW, the wife of J. 0. Hopson, Esq., of a SOIL HAY MEN.—Oct. 19, at Clarendon.road, Kensington, the wife of H. laymen, rae., of a sop. HAL—wt. 19, Weethournaterrace, the wife of P. PM , hag., of a sun. YENIII7.II,TON.—Oet. 19, at Little Hallingbiu7 Rectory, ern Bishop's Stortford. the wife of the Rev. S. l'emberton of a daughter. :OSE.-4M. 10. at ♦lhton-etreet, Hyde-park, the wife of ih.• Ree. H. F. Bose, of a sot. UFMILL—Oet. 21, at Loaradowsgaare. the wife of E. C. Tut' Dell, Lig., a/ a Dru. ADAMBON—PARRINFION.—Oct. 19, at Chapel.street (lapel. Blackberry hy the Her. A. Maar. Be. W. Adamson, to .100 ilea, daughter of W. Parldvison, Req., of Bisckburn. M'DOUG—JACKSON.—Oct. 18, at Wakot Church, Bath, by the Her. J. Steward, C. B. M•Dougall, eon of Mr. Justice 11'Dougali, of Widcarnbe-creocent, Bath, to Mary Gaff. daurgtter of Stator J. Jackson, ltth Rest. It. N.I. MARBDRII—HIM.HR.—Oct. 19, at the parish church, Bradfol.i. by the REV. Dr. Burnett. Mr. If. Marsden. to Emma, daughta of Mr. J. Batter, all of Howthat, war Bradford. ROBINS—TB.ISSB.—Oct. it, at St. Albertrnail, by the Rev. O. A. Robins, brother of the breroonr. assisted I) the Rev. W. B. Galloway, Incumbent, Gilbert, fourth eon of tbe late Gawp Robins, req., to Rebecca Harriet, young. r dalatkOtr Mehard Trees, Esq., of the Albert. road, Regent Dark. DEATHS. ADAMK--Oet. 19, at Sevenoaks, Kent, R. E. Adams, EPI • CRADWICK.—Oet. 21, Mr. J. Chadwick, of DlMloll.lltrtf t. Maadmix2o2, aged 50. Clat,WEll.—.os4. 29, H. CUM. 11, Es., of WorkingtonUall , Com' harlitird. aged 79. PORariLlt—Oot. 21, at Bromborough, Cheshire. Catherine, 50, of Mt. J. Forster, seed 79. NOAlt&—Oot. 20, at Chats, Surrey, Mr..l. i oa k a, agal 47 ROYEL—Oet. 19, at Bolaoverotreet, POItIatId.PISCV. F 11,11,1). • tic of K. Roper, Esq., agetl46. of t.)110 1 , AWATMAN. —Ont. 19, at Ranagate, E. Swatman, Esq ., Norfolk, aged 4d. WATERS.—Oet. 11, at Thurl er eaquare, Brompion, W. W. it svr -, Esq., 2/ aged 41. WHIT 011111.-021. 10, Jaw of , %lb Yr. C. Whitworth, • f Bamford, naaritoehdala. aged 47. ?natal and Psl4lshed try wruli. Xne• Ham, of so. ,'• L.mbardAtrast, in the City (.4 Lando% Miter. 1 ..' Ogler, Luusbara-atreet. Its Ow YrKlusi ad Wlsibettlars. WILWILIDAT. °meta U. MO.