The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-15 00:00:00

r. 4 SPORTING INTELLIGRNOR. SHREWSBURY RACER. 26- BWIIP.TAIIII al 5 son. Arab, with 25 addiad, far 2-yr. adds and upwards ; aright kw ago, with aellini allowanota. About ono mac Idr Ileathvote's Convent, by Volthieur—Lil y Abbtes's dam. S yrs, 714 Bib (SOL) (lliblostd) I Captain lachell's Vulture, yrs, bat 7lb k 601.) (lisyttre) Captain White's Black Prince, !Yom. ME 10Ih 001.1 (Butler) It Mina* and lampoon also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Vulture, 100 to 30 (at filet 6to 4) apt Ocereet, 100 to 30 apt Black Prince, 6 to and 1 art Peig near, sad 100 to 8 apt Lampeas. Convent Vulture got off nearly aide by side. Before going halt the distance, the two leaden held an awing of several lengths, the race being reduoed to • monk which ended in favour of Convent by • neck, Black Prince a had third, the others pulling up as placed. The wiener wee bought in fcs 210 guises.. Captain White claimed Vulture. HANDICAP SWIEPSTAKIS of 5 00111. each, for ell ages winners, after the publication of the weights, extra. About k, Mr. lroje Iby Cavendtsh—Blne Bell. 2 yrs, Get alb (Harris) I lir. W. 0. Bennett'. Carulsette, I yrs, rut 3lb IKerriser 2 I Mr. ition's Lord Craven, 2 era. let 2lb amerou) 3 1 The following also ran :—Helper. Queen of Trum (C ps, Knight of the Whistle, Caprice, and Belsenl. Betting : 7to 4 aget Heaver, 100 to 30 agst Queen of Tramps, 100 to 15 each yet Tbe Bins Bell filly aad Carai setts. After eeveral breaks away, QUIIIIM of Tromps jumped off in front y ar ds wep at her side, hut alter going about two hundred Blow Bell filly, wide on the right, awe away and won easily by three lengths • a length sepa rated the wooed and third ; limper was fo'nrth, Queen of Trump next. Tim Berm IPIELD HANDICAP of 5 Sem. diblih, with 30 added ; second to sato his stoke ; vicinage extra. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. A.tle) 'loverture, by Teddington—Jones,s gra, 781121 b (tOrroll) 1 Mr. Hodilmser Confedomto, yrs, 74151 b.... (Heartlield) 2 Mr. T. Hughes's Dolphin, 5 yrs, 7st (Prior) I The following also raa :-11sher, Block Duchess, Medici; Custard Castle, and Madinat. Betting: 2to 1 apt Overture, 3to 1 apt Coofedeeste, 7 to 1 apt Dolphin, and 10 to 1 not any ether. Overture jumped off is front, and with Oonfederst• at her side made Pay rote the Weight, where Mr. Astley's mare took a slight lead, which she sotainod to the end, sod won cleverl(7 by half a length ; Dolphin finished third, two lengths in mar of Mr. Hodgman's oolt. Medial was fourth, sad Custard email fifth ; Minivan% and Blink Dashes' beaten Boimoori Iftreswe' PLAT, of 50 tom, for 2.yr-olds sad u Teo pwards • weight foe age, with selling olio gases& About fir* furioep. Mr. Marshall's Profewor Andenton, by_Cdaterdsle, dam by 31eicht-ot. Hand, 2 yrs, est ne itoo‘.) (blurnty) 1 Mr. Herbert's Wentworth, 9 yrs, eat 71b (100/.)....litstes, Mr. T. He bees Birch Broom, a yrs, Mt (2001.1 (Hughes) 3 The following she ran.—c by &trier Zee—Moosey,Lady and Medici'. Billies : 2 to 1 ow Professor Audoreces, who made nearly all the rustling, sad woe by two le n g th " ; three lengths worsted the mimed and third ; a bed fourth. The winner was bought by the Marquis of Melina for 400 proms. Tog SALOPIAZ STALLS of lb sors. mob, 5 ft, with 25 added. for 2-yr-oble ; roll% 90 • filliss sod geldings, fist 11lb ; osmide parities sod :Bowmen About fire Mr. Dunbar's Tormentor, by hag Tom—Torment, tat (Inel. 3lb ex.) (Fordbam) 1 Captain bluebell's bliss Harriette, gat (111eL 31b et , / (Dairy) 2 Betting : 3tol on Townentoc. They ran in close com pany to the hat distatice,where Tormentor took the Fwd, and won cleverly by a neck. Tea SHILZWBI3I7IT Cur (Handiasp), value 300 sovs.,added M a sweepstakes of 20 etas. each, 10 ft ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. About one mile and three quarter,. Mr. rardoe's Raglan, by Sim Baron—Lady Somerset. 6 yrs, Tst 410 ,ear Tat 6113) Loral eamonalasd's flidarind. 3ym, Olt ( ten t ro t il) 2 Mr. Hugh Smith's Comers, 3 Yrs. est nb (Murray) 3 The following also ran :—Bradannate, Windham. loco, Blue Mantle, Dolby, Fisherman's Daughter, Bally Unload, and ♦ Betting : 100 to 30 apt Rag t. lan, 4 to 1 apt Dalby, 5 to 1 eget Goners, 6 to 1 apt Bradamsatii, 8 to 1 wish apt Windham arid Bally Edmood, and 10 to 1 apt Skiewind. Jeco was first away, followed by Valiant, Bally Edmond, Raglan, and Fisherman's Daughter, which order was main tained till enuring the straight, where Backs took up the running. and puling the stand was followed by Valiant, Fisannan's Daughter. sad Joao, two lengths off from whom Bradanwate and Bally Edmond west in side by side at the bead of the others, who were brought up by Garners sod Windham. Bounding the top tarn Sideeiod raa by her home, sod taking the inside berth ran into second poeitioo, but in so doing can. mooed against Bodement*, whe being drives the wrung side of • post was wort stopped. At the three-quarters of a wile post Sidawind assumed the lead, but we. closely fol lowed by Raglan, next to whom wee Gemara, the others presenting a loos tail. Upon rounding the turn for home Raglan took closer order with Lord Westmoreland's 811 y, with whom he raced till witbie the distance. when he beaded her,and ran home a clever winner by half a lengt h ; Gainers a bad third. Windham wee fourth, and Dolby Nth. Blue Mantle was pulled up on the post, and the ethers, who walked in, did not pass the judge's box. Tax &ware Handcar of 3 sow. each, with 20 added, the wiener to be sold for 40 sova. About half a mile. Mr. O. Bannetrs Jane Shore, by Horn of Chime —Jane Eyre, 4 yrs, gat Sib ,11 ibbercl: 1 Mr. Herbert's Wentworth, 2 yrs, 7st rib (Carroll) 2 Coptain Machell's Bells, 3 yrs, lit 121 b. _ . (J. Griumhaw) The following also ran: The Gem, Glen lida, Virtual; Tickle, and Saxon Beauty. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Virtuous, 5 to 8 wart Bells. 7 101 opt Glen Isla. Bells made play, with Weatworth and Jane Shone in close attendance to the distance, when Wentworth took the lead, but was challenged et the Stand loyJane Shore, who got up in the lest few strides, and won & capital [Wish by a bmi& A neck separated the second sod third. Virtuous was fourth. The wiser was bought in for 165 guineas. THE &WILLI HALL STAKE!! (Handicap) of 10 mom each, with 10 added ; winners 7lb extra. About half • mile straight. Iced wertmorianffs L'lpbus, by Newminster. Seethe rtwp yrs, Id 710 'Kenyon) 1 Lord qtamford s Cubism 4 yrs, lit 215 Carroll) 2 Mr. Jackenn's Bovine, 2 yra, Sat (O r b. —.(Camerou) 3 The folio. log also ran :—Otiey Git, Ethelred, and HOVER% Betting : 7 to 4 apt Hopvine, 5 to 2 apt Mahan, 4 to 1 apt Gipsy Girl, 5 to 1 apt Beeper, and 8 to 1 apt Gainers. The la ran in close company to the diatante, where triPh" sine out and ran home an easy winger by three quarters of a length ; half a length 'operated the second and third; the others finished close up as placed by the judge. Trig Comm MEMBZIM' Mum (Handicap) of 50 sow., for Ityr-olds rind upsrerds ; elopers extra. About 6 furlongs. Lad Stamford Thalmelus, by Stockwell —Beauty, 3 yrs, 7st 710 Carroll) I Marquis of Hastings's Catawba SyrurstYlb4.Ordoshaw 2 Mr. Pardoe's Troublesome, ayyrsn, Sot 1015 ( Yordbarul 3 The following also ran :—Brod, Lansdale, Pepper's (those, end Tina Betting : 6 to 4 apt Troublesome, 100 to 30 logue, and 4to 1 agst Thalassius. Catalogue made play with a clear lead to the distance, when she was joined by Thalassic'', who heeded her opposite the Stand, and woe a floe race by a had; Troublesome, who came with • ruah at the finish, was beaten a head only from the second ; Dove dale was fourth. MATCH : 100 soot each, b ft, one mile, over six flights of Wilkinson's Target, 3 yrs, list 121 b, Mr. Brabsvin's holey, aged, 12at, off by Consent. Prior, for disobeying the startw's orders in the Cleveland Bats on Monday. was fined 5/. ; and Elphick. Tomlinson, and S. Adams were anspeaded during the weak for unruly croodu:t at the start for the Carnival Nursery Handicap. ANAK THE GIANT.—ST. JANES'S-HALL.—The en• tertainments at this establishment ware honoured on Mon. day night with the presence of his Excellency the French Ambassador and suite. ANOTHER SHOCKING DEATH THROUGH CRINOLINE. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Payne, coroner for the City and Southwark, bold an inquiry at Guy's Hospital relative to the death by fire of Mrs. Hamlett& Newton, aged 39 yews. tar. George Newton, 80, Jameostreet, Borough. a master cooper, odd that the decreed was his wife. On Friday last be gave her • sum of money to lay cut at a lioendraper's, and she went out for that purpose, wearing a large crinoline. it night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, upon witness going through the shop into the kitchen, he saw her in a masa of BUMS crouched up in • owner next the cupboard door, which was also burning. He had the remote of mind to take off his coat and fling it over her, and he then threw • quantity of enter on the coat. She was dreadfully burnt. and was so exhausted that she could not tell how the fire originated, but witness had no doubt that she had been trying to reach a vase in which she kept moor on the mante l-shelf, after her return home from shopping, and that her large orino nr caught fire at the grate. Mrs. Caroline Coleman, a neighbour, rid that she wa. called in to the deceased by Mr. Newton, and found her fearfully buret. There was • large fire in the kitchen grate, and the crinoline had evidently thrust her dress between the bare. The deceased refused to see a doctor. but the next morning she was taken to the hospital. Mr. G. East, house surgeon, said that the de. ceased warn brought into the hospital on Satunlay morning dreadfully burnt over the legs, arms, and the lower part of the body. She died at midnight from the effect of her Wink.. The coroner having summed up. the jury te rror a verdict of • Aridental death by fire." MANCHESTER, SHETIOLLD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE ' RAILWAY.—The total express of this oompany's railways ' and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, hc., from July 1 to Nov. 5, 1985, amounted to 160.9901., as against 150,11881. . for the corresponding period of 1864. The proportion of the South Junction receipts scorning_ to this company from July Ito Now. 5, amounted to 14,n1., spirt 13,93 1 31. far the correspondieiod of 1664 , and the expenses to 1,0384, r against 7, 561 [Advertisement-]—HotiowAT's PILIS AND OlNT ltsnr—Derauseruent of the Stomach sod Bowels.—ln all tames of irregu antics of the liver, the stomach, and bowel, Hollo way's celebrated Pills ars • safe specilic. Dysentery, biliousness, acidity of the at mach, sick ire of aortae. droweinesa, and Damp icily tor emetics will ail pan SA/ Wove a course of these pills, which party the blood sod g.ve tone to NM whole system. lo external Wanes, wets as won derful ly sad braises, and all &kill diseases. the ointment is agicacimia Beth Ole sad ointment are conapmed of rare bal sams, onward with a grata of mercury or any deleterious sub stance. They ean ematt with eases b 7 boa auto, at all spa in any Weenie. 1 1,•~I T.RE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NON EMBER 15, 1865. uswl upon him. I believe that the police are justified in siang violsssr splint niobium in discharge of their duty.. Mr. Beard—it is ow defence, sir, that whattrer this nun received were brought about by hie own mu- App cation was then made for Smith to be admitted to bail, which the mmistrato tefosed, but agreed to accept two wetted' in 30/. each for the other prisoners. Smith observed—l did sot resist the pollee until they ' bad struck me several blows with the; trunebeona I asked them to let me walk , but they would not, and they dragged and ill-used Me all the way to the station. .The other prisoners declared they had not lifted their Ueda. The depositions were completed against the three. and they will take their trial at the Old Bailey, as will also Dean and Lewis, who apparently gave rise to this charge. --- - -- - - SOUTHWARK. Thomas Anniaga alias Thomas, a tall respectable-looking man, was brought before Mr. Elotroyd by Mr. John Elms ford, chief troustable of the Mendicity Society, charged with being a ticket-of-leave man at large neglecting to report himself at the nearest policomtation to his residence accord ing to the terms of his license. Botsford maid that from information he received be found the prisoner in Queen's-road, Melees, on the previous morning, walking with another man. He p a ssed them, when be heard the prisoner say to the other "Is be looking round ?" Witness, having met a constable pi ed u turned beak, and went up to the prisoner, and said "Tom, I want you for not reporting yourself at the Stoneeend polio ,- station sines October last year." Be said witness bad made a mistake ; he was not the man. Witness was sure be wee, as be saw him tried at the Aylesbury senses in 1856 for f or gery, when he was sentenced to fourteen years. Be bad been plevioesly tried for fraud in 1851. and mentenced to seven years, when other former oonvietlons were proved spinet him. Inspector Wise, lel division, said that the prisoner was brought to this station bylest witness and another, charged wills not reportiag himself sword* to his homes or ticket of leave. Witness looked at the prisoner, and believed him to be the man who reported himself to hits on this 18th of October, 1864, when be said he was going to live in Fre &risk-place, Boutbwark•bridge-road. He should have :sported himself monthly until his license expired, but he had failed tory do so. date r. Woolch naked the of his license. .nspector Wise, referring to a book kept for that special Purpose' replied Mat it was the 16th September, 1864. The prisoner denied being the man alluded to, and de fi ed them to prove it. Inspector llansoklL divines, was then wiled. sal said he was at the Btoaemod elation on the 18th of October, 1864, when the primmer same and reported himself. Wig wag took down his statement. Tha primmer asked if be could swear that he was the man. Witness replied that he shoat not blie to swear it, bat be firmly believed him to be the man, as he mune from Dartmoor Convict Priem Mr. Woolrych reniasdad him to amble the pollee to oom. monied' wh the latter place. THE COMPLAINT AGAINST A DEMOTE OPPIIA LAW INTELLIGBIICA EQUITY COURTS.—Nos. 14. (Before Vico-Chasosilor Sir R. T. Modes+ley.) CI RE WILSON'S Tat:ISM—TIM aeons LAW Of "avows. The argument , In this case, which have occupied the court several days, were Weight to a °mitigates to-day. The matter came oa on petition and crass petition, which have been filed for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of the court as to who are the parties entitled to a fund of about 2,61101., which has been paid in, under the Trustee Relief Ace, by the trustees of Mr. John Wilson. The Cie cumatanoes were of a very singular character. and raised some carious quietism ea to the Scotch law of divorce end legitimacy. It appeared that in 1839 a person named George Buxton eloped with Elizabeth Mary Hickaoo, a minor, and married bar. On the day of the marriage, however, and be fore its nonsummatioe, the loving couple, who bad been pursued, were caught, the lady was takes away from the bridegroom, and he was afterwards prosecuted for abducting an infant, found guilty. and sentenced to three yews' imprisonment. The parties never came together afterwards, and after his release Buxton lived in Derbyshire with another women, by whom he bad several children. the meanwhile the friends of the lady promoted a bill is the Hones of Lords for the dissolution of the marriage ; Drat it was thrown out. In this state of things, and the lady being desirous of wet:acting another • Balton iss induced by her friends to go to Scotland and remain then 40 days, in order that be might be amenable to the joie., diction of the courts of that wintry. When the 40 days bad I expired his wife presented a petition for divorce, end Buxton offering no opposition, a decree of divorce I via. culo was obtained, and subsequently the lady married a Mr. Shaw, anEnglish barrister, but who WAS raiding in Bea, land, and Eng was also a member of the Scotch her, by whose the bad three children. He died la 1853. Under the win of Ur. John Wilmot; her noole, the lady took a life interest, in 2,500 i., and by the term s of the will tbat sum was to after her death to her children, but if there were no chll- go' 1 dean then to other parties. She died in 1863, and bee chiL l drat clabnadthe fund ; but the parties entitled is revandexhi and who presented the cross Petition, also claimed it as the ground that the Scotch divorce wits illegal, the sabsaqueirti marriage with Shaw conseqemistly isvand , and the childres of the manlaihs therefore illegitimate, and as such did not take. The principal point rabbi w as whether the oollaidon of Buxton invalidated the divorce. Mr. Ma and Mr. Archibald Smith appeased in sup port of the first petition ; Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. G. W. Colt on the second; Mr. Cecil Ramon for the trustees ; Mr. Jason and Mr. Melville for other partisan His Honour marred his decision. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.—Now. 14. gs Sittin in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Wall*, BAN, and Keating.) wannisots v. ()MDT. The plaintiff in this Oal• was • medical man, and he sued to recover for medical attendance and medicines for the defendant's wife during the man 1862-3-4. At the trial before Mr. Justin Bytes the jury found for the plaintiff far 641. se. The question now was. whether a rule should be mae absolute to enter a verdict for the defendant, or for • new trial Mr. Denman. Q.C., sad Mr. C. Pollock appeared to show cause :sued Mr. Dishy Seymour, Q,.0., and Mr. Iturall to =open the rule. It was stated that the defendant and his wife bad lived separately for several years, and for another period they had lived in the same limns, bet in different apartments., and bad no communication. Nearly the whole of the plan ters bill was incurred during the latter period. The dm feedant's wife had • separate estate of upwards of 1001. a year, and the defendant had an several °endow repudiated his liability to pay her medical bills. The plaintiff had attended Mn. Grady for a long period of time, and be was aware of the circumstances under which she and her husband lived. In mower to Mr. Justice Bytes. the jury found that the plaintiff. knowing all the circumstances, did not look to the wife's funds alone for payment, and that the wife bad not sufficient income to Nippon herself sal pay the doctor. The priocipal point now submitted to the court was, whether the wife bad in fact authority from her bullhead to employ the plaintiff and to pledge her husband's credit far the amount of the hill. For the defendant it was contended that she clearly had no such authority, and that the plaintiff was aware of this circumstance. The Court were of opinion that the judge wee not booed to pat the queetioa whether the wife had authority in fact to pledge her husband's credit to the jury, for they thought that the plaintiff's knowledge of the terms upon which the defeedentand his wifelived, coupled with thestatenneet that the plaintiff bad notice I. 1856 mid main in 1862 that the defendant would not be liable for his bill for medical attend ee,* wee not sufficient to rebut the presumption of the wife's authority, which was consequent upon her living is the same house with ber husband. Lf the defendant were not liable to pay the plaintiff's bill, the result would be that nobody would be liable to do so. The vardiet for the plaintiff must therefore stand. discharged. COURT OF RXCHEQUER.—Non. 14. Bitting' in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollak and Barris Channel' and Pigott.) BTAPLIT (ADNIWNITRATRIX) V. THI LONDON AID MORTON CONPANT. This action was brought by the widow and administra trix of • Mr. Stepley, who was killed by an espial train as he was passing over a level crossing for foot passengers on the defendants' line at a place called Portelade, between Brighton and Worthing, to recover, under Lord Campbell's Act, oompenation in damages for his death. The trial took place at the last sittings at Guildhall be fore the Lord Chief Bares, when the jury found • verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Manisty, QC., Mr. Garth, and Mr. Marshall Griffith now showed cause against a role which had been obtained oni behalf of the railway company for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, end also on the ground of misdireetioei by the learned judge, who, the de fendants said, should have noneuited the plaintiff. The facts appeared to be that the decreed, who was as elderly gentleman, of with deafness, and in the habit of walking with his head bent downwards, was desirous, on the day is question, of taking the train at Portelade Station for Worthing. He pared through a wicket gate, leading to the footpath across the line, walked slowly over the rails (according to the evidence for the defendasta, without look. tog right or left), and just as he had got a foot on the plat form on the opposite side, he was aught by the buffer of the aging ot the expremArsia from Brighton, and killed on the spot. The train was lye minutes over due, and the wicket eta on each side of the level crossing were sot attended by any one to warn people not to peas until dear the train bad strived ; but a whams far the company de clared that whoa he saw the deceased on the line he called out to warn him of h's danger, sod in ample time to have I enabled him to get across, but he p aid no attention to what be rid, and appeared not to hear it, I Under these circumstance' the question wan whether there was any negligence on the part of the company so as to Tender them liable. The counsel for the plaintiff contended that this question was entirely one for the jury, sod that the absence of a gateman at the ceasing, sod te omission of the slights driver to use the whistle as the teals ap preached the Portalade station, at which it did not stop, eionstitutel 'efficient negligence to sutra the verdict against the company. On the other • e, the contention was that the deceased by crewing the line in the leisurely manner he did, especially as be was deaf, contributed by his negligence to the accident ; that there was DO liability on levelart of the defendant' to keep porters or ptemeu at crossing, for foot passengers ; and that the rails them. selvee were an indication to the public that danger was to be apprehended, and that they ought therefore to use more than ordinary caution io passing over the railway. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., Mr. Hance°, and Mr. A. L. Smith were heard on behalf of the company, in support of the rule. The Lord Chief Baron, in the course of the argument, said it ought to be known as publicly as possible that where • railway company had erected a bridge for foot pareopre, and the latter for their own convenience walked upon the line itself instead of going over the bridge, they (the (wit passengers) must in 99 oases out of 100 take the risk upon themselves. Aod be thought it would be a matter of economy on the pat of railway companies if they substituted bridges for these level crossings. it the conclusion of the argumsuts, The Lord Chief Baron observed that as Mr. Baron Brom well,owbo was a shareholder in the London and Brighton Railway Company, had not appeared upon the bench during the arguments, and' that as the other members of the court were very desirous of having the matter fully argued, they would postpone their judgment until the ors of Stubley v. the London and North Western Beltway," which involved similar points, bad been heard. Judgment deferred. THE POLICE COURT& mernnow-HOusz. A flashily-dressed girl, mewl &mak Anne Allen, was brought before Alderman Male, who sat for the Lord Mayor, on remand, charged with stealing a valuable gold watch , the property of Benjamin Sinclair. The prosecutor on the first examination stated that be was a commission agent, residing at Bristol, and it appeared that be bad come to London on business, and was slaying at the Four Swans Hotel, Biehopagate-street. On Lord Mayor'aday he had been enjoying himself in honour of the oecedon, and was returning home about 11 o'clock at night, • when be fell in with the prisoner, who vwy speedily con trived to ease him of his watch, which also passed to some of her compaoiona, and it was lost. He was very • nufortunate, for only • sheet time Won he fell is with the prisoner it appeared be was robbed of his puma, which contaioed several sovereigns. Monger, one of lbw City detectives, happened to come op while the prolocutor wee surrounded by a gang of thieves', and on his Inquiring if be was aware what sort of company be wee in, he very naively replied, " Tee, I believe they are thieve!, for I have bees robbed of my puree and env watch." The prisoner was than taken into custody, bet bathing was found ape@ her. When the mos wee sailed ea, it was intimated that the prommtor was not in atioadame, and Meow, the diem, Mated that he believed be dad net intend to mem. Aldermaa lisle mid the pawner aim might think ben Dell very Insley deal the presenter wee net plonk kg ha had bum, ba should hays sown:LAW Mr for trial. As it was ha should commit bar to prison for a month, wit► bud labour. GUILDHALL. Aka Potter Sargent sad Aka Sutton, both described as surgeon', of 61, Gowerwtreet, were brought up on a war rant by Detective Sergessits Mark Bail and Freak. Char. Brett, before Mr. Alderman Bosley, charged with unlaw fully and with intent to defraud, procuriog to be forged the trade mark of John Broadwood and others, on the 10th of April last, at Newcastle:attest, Parringdou-street. Mx. Lewis, jun., appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Hai tage, for Mr. defended the prisoner Sargent. Sutton defended himself. Mr. Lewis—ln this 011114 sir. I shall proofed under the Wrestles of the 25th and 26 th Piot, cap. to, which fully masts the ease, the facts of which I shall lay before you. The prisoners will be further charged with conwiring together to defraud certain widow. They have described themselves as surgeons ; but! am in &position to state that Button in not a member of the College of Surgeons, although I believe Sargent to be one. Some menthe ago Hamra. Broadwood and Boos discovered that a number of pianofortes of a worth less ohmmeter were being sold with their names as the manu facturers, and on inquiry it was found that two of such in struments were in Messrs. Kelly's isle rooms, with forged plates of the name of Mears. Broadwood and Sons an the maaufacturers. Now, 1 will clearly show that not only wage the name plates forged, but the iestruments were of suck an inferior character as to be almost worthless. In the meantime Mr. Black, the manager of Messrs. Broad wood and Sons, having reoeived certain information, applied to • Mr. Debris* concerning the two pianofortes, and be said that be bad obtained them from Sutton, in Gower street. The prisoner Sutton, on being applied to con o one of the instruments, said be had pur chasedit at a sale, and that unlearn he (Black) at once left he would kick him out. Mr. Bleak, being • very aged man, at once saved the prisoner the trouble, by walk ing out. They were unable to pursue this case until it was found that another pianoforte was in the market, of the same kind, and with their trade mark forged, and from information which they then received, a Mr. Paunsford, an engraver, was applied to, who said that he bad esgraved the forged plates for Sargent and Sutton, not knowing at the time but that it waa • bona. Ads tramaction. I have only further to say, sir, that the Mean. Broadwood and Sons only prosecute this wise on public grounds, in order to put as end to an extensive fraudulent practice, by which ' aumbers of persons are chested. Evideoes waa then given in support of the charge. Prisoner Sargent—To eat o n I admit having the plates engraved. Mr. Alderman Begley sold there was quite sufficient evidence to justify a remand, and that was the course he intended to pursue. Mr. Lewis objected to ball, on the ground that Sutton had been charged at the Clarkenwell Police-court with an obscene libel, he at the time being a quack doctor, and that when be was apprehended it was ma spring cupboard. It was eventually decided that the prisoners should be admitted to bail, each in the sum of 3001. and two sureties each of 15W., with 20 home' notice of the bail. BOW.BTREET. Mr. Job Cinders% of the Strand. publisher, applied to Mr. Vaughan for advice under the followisg circumst Mr. Osudwell stated • book celled the " Home D octor" bad remedy hem published by • person calling himself Robert D'lalor, M.D.. bearing upon the title-page the sub scription. " Lo ndon. Job Condwell, 335, Strand. W.C." as if it had been published by him. Now this was on impu dent usurpation of hie name. Not only had be never sin meted to eat as publither or to be so described, but he had sever bees consulted epos the matter. The first he knew of it wee that • number of copies of the work, beerisg the above imprint and also the words " mooed edition." were mot to his office, with an iontruction to supply them to persons who might apply far them. This order be absolutely refused to obey, se the work was of each a nature that he would nada. no circumstances mosses to take part is circulating it. Perhaps the least mischievous port at the work, though this wee bad enough, was the portion in which the reader was warned against sating . bned or drinking water , the former being scooted es the 'staff lot death rather than the staff of life" and alcoholic drink' I were recommended es conducive to as t=vity. As he (Mr. Caldwell) had for years been tad with the tem perance movement, sod published many works deprecating the use of &limbo!, on physiological as well as moral pooled& it would be incongruous on that ground dose to emaciate hie name with such a productim. But what was far more offensive and scandalous was that the work, under pretence of discuesiog medical and physiolooioal subjects, wee immoral and ob sess& To be eves for • moment supposed to have any thing to do with such • book wee revolting to him. How far the evil had gone he could sot telL The book was marked "second edition," end for aught be knew thou sand, of copies might have been distributed with his 1111010 on them. He wished to know whether he could not stop the publication of the book, end punish the man for forgery in using his same wi th out hie oossent, ce for libel representing him to be associated with so discreditable a production. He bad never seen Mr. lYLalor, nor could he smarten who he was. His name certainly was not on the Medical Register, and Mr. Barter Langley, manager of the extensive medical spiny, did not knowany such person. The book had been entered at Eltstiosers'-hell in applicant's some, and of course equally without his knowledge or con sent. Mr. Vaughan after looking et the book, mid it was cer tainly • most improper book to be placed in the hands of young people, and no doubt the aseocistioe of Mr. Caud well's name with it was calculated to injure his reputation end to damage him in his businer. This was a wrong of which he justly oompleined ; but it was a private, not a public wrong, and his remedy was by • civil action. II he could prove specific damage be might brill, an action, or he might apply to the Court of Chancery for an injunction to restrain this perms from publishing any such work with his (Mr. Caudwell'a) name. For either of these pewees he bad better consult • solicitor. He certainly did not think that an indictment for forgery would be successful. ' Mr. Caldwell said he wee most anxious to set himself right with the public, or such of the public as might have been led to suppose that be had published such • book. Mr. Vaughan had no doubt the press would give such publicity to this application as would at all event' show that Mr. Caldwell repudiated all connesion with the pub lication. Mr. Caldwell—And am I juitided in detaining the copies sent to me, so as to keep them from being circulated with my name? Mr. Vaughan—Uodoubtedly. The applicaet thanked the magistrate and left the court. WOIRSBIP.STREET. Wanant Smith., Alfred Priekett, and Waller John Crockett, were charged oe remand, the former with vio lently assaulting Police-constable Mallard Ingram, 54 a division, sad the others, with attempted rescue. Mr. Beard ouducted the prosecution, and Mr. Woutner, jan., the defence. The evidence given by the police and their witnesses, together with the arosamarninstion, having duly appeared under the head of " Wonhip-street Police," it is unneces sary to recapitulate the whole. but recollection of the minute details may be furthered by masticating that two men named Dean and Lewis were charged a fortnight since with being columned is moulting violently Police-constable ICowley, 11 division • that they were remanded, and that two days afterward s Smith was apprehended, and accused ' of being the third pence in that assault ; that Ingram also !preferred a charge of assault against him while Uhler him lista custody, and the other constables swore to the same. , Smith at that time presented a most pitiable appearance : blood had soaked through the surgical bandages round his ' head. his eyes were blackened, and he was so weak, or seemed M e di a l AI to be scarcely able to crawl into the dock. lestimony showed that he had received 11 wounds on his head. Cowley and Ilium also had each his head in erreopiegs, and it was clearly shown that injuries had been initiated on them. All three men are now better, but Ingram has been (ea stated in certificate) unable to attend. address to the magis- Mr. Woutner, is a very lengthy trate, called attention to inaccuracies that existed is the evidence given by the police, and denounced, in the STATISTICS or INFANTICIDE.. —Last ant and evenin Carr, Dr. strongest tenon, their conduct as brutal in the extreme ; Lankester held an inquest at the Eleph indeed, probably unparalleled in eases of the kind •, gieg's-road, Camden.towe , on the body of a finely de something sickening to contemplate as likely to veloped newly bore female child, which had been found occur, much more so to witness ; and afterwards strangled by means of a piece of tape, in the water o ft tbe called amen witnesses , whose characters were notNropagaed. Reg nt'a Canal, pear St. Mark's Church. In the cou of to give evidence of what they had seen os the occulter of the proceedings the Coroner said there could be no doubt Smith's capture. Some of them persona swore that the that the child had been murdered. It was very desirable officers struck Santis twenty times at least with their in these owes that the local authorities should offer rewards truncheons, that the blows were such as might kill ten for the appreh e nsion and conviction of the murderers, as times over any man, sad that it was surprising be was they were f r ightfully on the increase. The relative propos dive. Other, described the onslaught "as though they were tion of infanticide to population ia 1864 was, in Bt. Pancras, Polemeiog a bullock," arid this witness too was a butcher. ' I in W.OOO ; is St. Marylebone, 1 in 10,000 ; in Islington, 1 Two or three said they entreated the constables to forbear I in Loop ; in Hampstead. 1 in 6,000; in St. Giles's, 1 is using their truncheons, and Updated their help to resist 8,000 ; in Bloomsbury,l l in 17,000; and in Paddington, and 1 is is securing Smith, but were desired to " stand off," and 1 8,000 ; whilst in Clerkeewell it was onlywas 1 1 in 65,008000. In fearful of receiving a blow they retired, sick at the sight the 1862.3 the proportion in St. Pancru 10 poor fellow promoted, covered as he was with blood and ! Marylebene 1 in 12,500' so that Mar/lobate was still mud, helpless, yet beaten about right and left. In fact these I worse than SL Pancras. The most remarkable oasis, steadi bow witnesses might be said to hays proved too mach, but that ; e ver , was that of Islington, which in see year ed their character appeared assimilable. 1 highest in morality with regard to this mime, 1 in 31,000, Mr. Waltoer remarked that immediately the report of ' so ak the next year almo st to the lowed.. A verdict of this case appeared in thedaily papers his office was thronged ' " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown," by persons anxious, if their evidence would be accepted, to I was »tamed. !Mead at any inconvenience, sad swear to what they have seen. It was upon this that summonses were applied , far and obtained against the police, for ults and he , Fgvvt IN S. PANCRAS. —Yesterday Dr. Hillier, w e content, the magistrate having mad* the sage' . tion _ i mofedithevalp.offirc: s of t. heil ran tb as. , attended :I:I t % B bri urd se a un trect t ae r that those summonses should not be heard until the ^..: east case had been tried. , Mice the great outbreak of fever of a typhoid chancier ta 1--- 1 various parts of the parish, and the asceseity for providing I " they were entered upon now, additiosal number of ambulances for the conveyuce at th Mr. e due coarse Beard rid that if ce would meet probably be clogged i patients to th e Fever Hospital . Is one district, that of Dr. !and impeded. of justice Cl a remont, no fewer than six cases occurred is one day, At the conclusion of a very rigid aram-examisat . os by a nd " the patients tr. removed by a band ambul ance ambul ance it Mr. Beard , of the wis,ms,„ celled 0, the put of the p ,, we ld only used twice on the mama day. The subject was suers referred to the Home Committee, with power to take means m r ,'weeteer mmee hed—/ are not whether S m i t h i i , a I ear providing an additiosal amber of aantadrinom in order thief • whether he aimed to swaps or not ; whether be i 11° " meet the eatergeerY m., ,„ e ' r,,,,. nesistrk sad the constables need force. It is the animist 1 tAtTg r " ' ---- SNELLING DAT. si that force and viol/sue. brutal bed ickening to as coz. i TUSADAT Nov. 14.—Adadmicos em payers; 696 ; ditto Irene that I inveig h against. Two of the witnesses tart 1 hl •••••": Hamm, 643 ; betel Alban. 1,339. that th e onestablee commenced the attack, and that it was I Dr: BARRY'S DICLICIOIIII !MALTS zuvrosnr• Rs , a fearful one. 1 vsurra MIASMA FOOD yields thrice the acarldmunt ot the Mr. Cooke at the close of th e aue, which crimpled the ! best ',stand cars. wiastirt liedides or inceneeninies, dyepep is) °ugh. asthma. coosamptiss dehtlit satires/ Mums. ead—As the mistier steads et this memeet, tloo als o d t ri .--,-, ii ,a ten, saves,, bi1k,,,,,_ liver . and wnstill; Mr. 'Wea th er, lam inclined to believe that the police coa lman* , ad ism pity tints. Its coa t tit other "media.. were justified In what they did. Of coarse, I say this pre- 10,000 cues assyslll. De Item sad Cs.. Ito. 77, Beetatetreat. gamin the evidence oa their part is truth. Whether there Leedom, W. la KM llb.. it. . _SC • Tilt& Us.: Sabo, em: also was mess is whet they diii is seethes mattes. It is as et, ii r seeslissettemost_ • 41. sebrostee : es, laL us, sad egg. w ee & eidegulthat a Ace was taken from a polise-easslable NA IOW; l ad " Sil umesm—ik4wrablal FROM LAST maars GAZETTE. At the Lambeth Police Court yesterday Aaron Warren, 259 F . , a detective mutable, stationed at the Crystal Palace, appeared Wore Mr. Elliott to answer to • summons taken out against him by Mr. Edward Meade, jun., • pntleman compacted with the esginesrieg depart ment of the Bank at England. sad residing at Pangs, sad charging him with an mama of duty io his office of ooestaMe. Mr. G. Lewis, ess., of Elpplaeo, attended on behalf of the complaisast ; sad Mr. Wants'', les., foe the defendast. The complaint spinet the o ffi cer was, it will be remem bered, that he had charged Mr. Meade with picking pockets in the Crystal Palace, and had taken him and his wife into custody. regret but discovery of his error the officer ex premed regret, but rof used to publish an 'plea in the newspapers when requested by Mr. Meade to do so. Hence the present proosedinp. Yr. Weidner said he less lostrocted on the part of his client to i s his deep and heartfelt regret at the tinter tunato mistake; and he therefore hoped the geetlaroas would accept his Seam apology. Mr. Lewis said that hie client, Mr. Meade, had, in the letter be bad writhes to the defendant, most kindly and liberally offered to waive all proceeding' provided be made an apology drovedied it in the newspapers, bet to this letter he - bed no reply, and was therefore driven to the ' remed proosediegs. Mr. Meade bad for twenty-three Bank held • respeasible situatioe under the Directors of the Bank of Fa lad, and it was due to those gentlemen that he should take the present step to remove from hie cha racter the scandalous imputation that bad been made on it of having made two attempts to pick pockets in the Crystal Palace. As his frilled, Mr. Wontner, had spoken of the willingness of his client to make an humble apology to the complainant, be (Mr. Lewis) bad to request a few moments of the time of the court during which hie friend and himself might on the sort of apology that would be acceptable, and therefore rive the court all further trouble in the case. Impactor Dunlop, of the P division of police, here said that be was present on the part of the superin tendent of the divisiaa to watch the case, and he felt it his duty to say that • mama on the part of • rotatable to make an apology to be published was contrary to the regulation of the force, and be must therefore object to the constable Warren making inch an apology. Mr. Weidner hoped that the written apology of his client would be deemed sufficient without the advertise meet. Mr. Elliott suggested that there was very little difference in the matter, se the probabilities were that the apology would obtain publication in the u sual way, so that ita being inserted as an advertisement made very little matter. Mr. Lewis was aware that the public were much Indebted to the public press, Mill in receiving the document he was not to know that its publication would not be confined to the four walls of that oourt. It was not such a document es be could band to his client to got published, and there fore the case must go on. Mr. Edward Meade then gave evidence as to the circum stance' out of which the charge bad arises. Mr. Wontner afterwards addressed the beach and said, the fact was that the (Wooden% had his eye co two sus 'acted ponces, andhaviog lost sight of them unfortunately reached the spot where Mr. Meade was and the lit between him and (mod the men he had ;eon was so striking that ha believed him to be the same person, and this most unfortunately led to a mistake which every person must regret, and no one more than his client. There was nothing like malice in the ems ; on the contrary, the moment t he defendant discovered his error, that moment was be reedy to make the most ample and humble apology. _ Mr. Robert K. Bosley was then examined, and said be was general n.ansger at the Crystal Palaos. The defendant Warren had bees employed there for about eight yearaind all that' time he had conducted himself well, and he (the officer) bad bees most useful is protecting the public, in bringing thieves to justice, and tuning card sharpers and other improper characters out of the Palma Sergeant Bobbards, 24 P, said—l was present when the complainant wee marched, but he was not searched by me, but at his own desire and muses. Mr. Meads here solemnly declared that this was untrue, and that the decedent at coos put his hand into his pocket, and began to take his thing'. Mr. Elliott observed that be considered the off Mee played, and the conduct of the defendant most improper, and he should wish to know what the complainant desired. Mr. Meade replied that he should leave the cam in the bands of Mr. Bensman, the principal is his department, who was thee present. Mr. MCIIIMSD replied that he did not think that any. thing short of a published apology or a conviction would satisfy the authorities of the Bank of England. Mr. Elliott repeated that the complaint was fully eds. Wished, and convicted the defendant in a penalty of 40a. The penalty wee at ones paid, and the defendant, who wore bb uniform, left the court. TAUS OF 80LICITONA AND minus nano:tugs TO U OBTAIN= AT Tall 071101 01 T 133 CH/Z1 uourrsaa, oowse or WINIUPTCT. samponALL•e[zirr.] ItANICItrPTIL sawarood. Wigton, tato Moeller, to Taonu JiiNnes, Ocaeo.- surrender Nov. 27, as 11. Bolger WILIOI/r, Coombeet., Citymead, carpenter, Nov. 27. at 2. Omani enrE CLARK, It. John's-read, Bo ton, boot manufac turer, Nov. 29, at IL RACHEL ANNITTE BSOWII2. Gravesend, late bearding-home keeper, Nov. 29, itt 11. 090101 PAWN , finneted Mountetchet, Haim, late farmer, Nev. 29, at 11. JOHN PARISE, Barge-yard, Baokhrsbnity, leap manniactorer, Nov. 19, at 11. in Win, Wert Drayton, Middlesex, engineer, Nov. 29 , at 11. Jo WIUMN Sanest ItacHARDOON, Canspbell-road, bow, bookseller, Nov. 28 at 11. Jail= BONN, Upper Yttclum. Suney,wheelbc= Nov.tB, 11. Bomb HAM A!, Yock.dreet, Marylebone, -home keeper, Nov. 2d, at 11. Joim WYATT, South Atulley-street, Berkeleyoquare,watchmiker, Nov. 28, at 12. Janie Tionovii, Docking, Surrey, butcher, Nov. 28, at It. 6110101 000711112 11289111, Beatafon-bulidinge, Strand, late lionsed victualler, Nov. 28. at 12. SCUMMY W•sWiCti, Richmoud•creeeent, Islington, jeweller, Nov. 28, at 12. WILLLAN RANGES JARairr, S o uth Norwood, Surrey, coal dealer, Nov. 29, at L MALOotat MACIMOD MACIALLN, Three King-court, Fleetstreet, commission agent. Nov. 27. at 11. Errassitio WM.LaCHCamberwell Newroad,widow.Nov.29.Blll. Watrita 114.100eL, Newton-road, Bayswater, manager to • tea merchant, Nov. 29. at 1. Josie& WINN, liceilaterrace, Mile Had Old Town , p unter . Nor. 29, at L Gioina JAME Nov Leighton-road, Kristin Town, clerk In the civil Wyk% Nov. 29, el it. BREW 016n09 Itev.). RA., ?earned, Wiltshire, clerk In holy order& Nov. 27, at 11. TIOOMM Nov. iteL TA a r. na u. Csirlet-rOda. SallalamParbi Irma' dealer, 3091 TH WOOD, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers' Ironmonger, Nov. 29. at 12. JAXEN LANOMITSI, Langton, Staffordshire, Paden figure manu facturer. Nev. 29, at 12. MOW WIDITARISI ICCALLOII, Coxbench, Derbyshire, miller , Dee. 9. at 11. Doan HANKS, Abermebig, Cardiganshire. general-shop keeper. Nov. 24. at 11. WILLIAM zoseir, Stoke Damerel. Devonshire . late banned vic tualler, Nov. V. at In. WOMAN LUNN Huddersfield, waste dealer, Nov. V, at 11. Jason limme Perna& Chesterfield. saddler. Nov. 24. at 12- WELIAMI LAMM. Liver Jolser, Nov. IL at 11. filffintiN Hoeinra. Itancr, onboon, Nov. EL 411. Jorffirs BMW, Birm.th "Manny, Dec. IL at 10. .7011E111 GODWIN, sen., Birminpam. lourasymast treadoundsr, Das. 11, at 10. GROWS LAND, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, labourer . Dee. 1. It k Jana HIND. Liverpool. shsrebroker, Nov. 27, M 2. JOHN ARMEN, yen., Liverpool, potato salesman. Nov. 28, at S. AMLABAX DAwsoa, Heywood, lanosehlro, druggists N0v.29,1111. IDWAND locerza, Ringwood, Hanle, hairdreseerNov. Hi, at 11. GrEPIINE 1403109, :ngbourne, Kent, miller, Nov. 19, at IL Hair PAM, Idagtm. Hainpahire. Nov. 17, at I. Closimave Slur AVMs. Asapb, Flintehire, potter, Nov. 27, at 11. Rumen PRARM, Watehet, notnersetshire, tailor, Nov. 22, at 10. HENRY Jinn MUCH Sosethwiek. Staffordsh., baker. Nov. 18, at 10. Haar Tenn, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, attorneys clerk, Nov. 21g8, at 10. ANDRRW KiNO3.l6,Corkelty,Cumberland,beerselier,Nov.2744lo. THOMAS SAMS 11412209, Deal, carpenter. Nov. Y. at 11 1. JANNE PRNM N, Bl . ehington, Kent, butcher, Nov. 29, at it 10111 WALTON, lieraderned, milliner, Nov. IL MI =Moan WOOD. South Shields, ale and porter deater,Nov.27,M U. Watson WARDRosi. Hebburn-quay, near Jarrow, Durham, foreman brickmaker. Nor. 27, at 11_ TrlllB TOMMIE'S, Bedford, hairdresser. Nov. 24, at 11. WYMAN Lorin, Ferran:al/Moe, Cornwall, miner. Nov. 21, at & Hag! PI TON, Berton, Gloocestersh., shoemaker. Dee. 2, MIL EDWARD PHil.lies, Holt, Denbighth., farm bailiff. Nov. 30, at 11. Joni MARLOW, Northampton. purse manufacturer. N0v.27, atlo.. .101121M4 Fasitow, Ipswich, milliner, Nov. 26, at IL Joan lioaßM Clairrrnis, Birkenhead, joiner, Nov. 29, at 11. Wilmot( Dimwit Dudley, Worcestersh., (limiter, Nov. 27, at /L Le 1111011.1.. Xingaton-upon-Holl, butcher, Nov. 25, at CHABLIS TWVIDEN 81.43.1, Plymouth, gentleman, Nov. 23, at 11. CHARON MOOD!, Luton. Beds, teacher of music, Nov. 28. at 10. VISAS JOWLED., Wlnterborne Houghton, Donstakirs, cord wettest, Dec. 9, at 3. KATIE; Great Yarmouth, waiter, Nov. 80, at IL LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 1. J. T. Greenwood, High-street, )(mislead, d Dee. 7 T. Craddock. Dover, Kent. beeneller-Dec. 13 2 . 11 7r0r - - wood, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, tishmonrer-Dec. 7. J. N. Hobson, Stratford Essex, late Lceoeed victualler-Dec. 7. G. B. Greenland. Saltabim-terrace. Lock's-fields, -Dec. 7. T. Allen, liarroweind, Paddington. horm Dew L. L. Walker. Arlington-street, Regenre-park, commercial traveller- Dec. 11. N. Marks, Compton street, Weldon• cap manufacturer-Ike. 7. H. Attneave, Leather flellere-build ings, London-wall. and Queen's-road. Da lton, tailor - Dec. 7. T. Morgan, Uverpoolstreet, Bishopegate-street, cowkeeper-Deo. 7. Z. O'Brien, Regent's parkreoi, - Primrose-hilt civil engineer-- Dee. 7. T. Hoysa, Commercial-rind Sad, butcher-Dee. 7. W. Teeple, Kinds road, SO Jolin's.sood, carmater-Dec. 7. P. Jordan, Croydon. surrey, builder-Dec. 7. J. Waller, Alpha. greet, Old Kent-rent, beer retailer-Dec. 7. J. Merida South End, Kensington, grocer-Dee 7. X Page, Gray s, bootisaker-Dee. 7. W. litroudiey, Inherit Bernhard, Hamp shire. tamer-Dec. 7. C. W. A. Pryer, ShenneN, Ines, mor dent's elerk-Dec.ll. W.P.Clarke,Thistford, Norfolk, merchant- Dec. 11. J. blouson, Lembeetreet, BDllal6eids, flahmonger-Doe. IL H. Liddlard, Halestreet, New Northeusd, cowkeeper-Dec. 11. R. Sellwood, Past Barnet, builder-Dee. iL H. Loog. Theo bald's-road, corn dealer -Dec. 11 .1. Evans, Bird street, Lambeth. ratshop keeper-Dee. IL B. Baylis, Wick-lane. Hackney .. Motels maker-Dec. IS. J. kleasile, Wanseystreet, Walworth road, late chemenionger-Dee. 13. W. Hoopel, Bohai read, St. John's-wood, carpenter-Dec. U. J. Templar and P. Templar, Sliver-street, Golden-square, oil and colour men - Dec. IS. A. Bowyer, Croesrow, Stepney-peen, cattle dealer - Dee. 13. J. Day, Jackson-street. Woolwich.common, baker- Dee. 13. H. Mateyo, litockwellstren, Greenwich. commercial traveller-Dec. 13.0. J. Cocks, Bow, brass foamier- Dec. 13. J. W. N. Boma% Moetyn-road, Benton, commercial clerk- Dec. 13. T. Cot. Brighton, schoolmaster-Dec. 13. G. PrOdamaa, St. James's-market, Haymarket, corn dealer-Dec. 13. W. Peg. den, Fenehurch.street, attorney-Dec. 13. R. Ingram. Britannia *feet. City-road. packer in a wholesale warehouse-Dec. 13. C. Searle, Sp iess. trainer of race horses-Dec. 13. G. King, Here ford, Wilda-Dec. V. N. Gill, Ilfracombe, Devonshire. racer -Dec. 8. J. Poole, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, pork butcher-Dec. Teppbn, &holes Wigs's, Lancashire, licensed victualler , Dec. 8. J. Yee. Manchester. farmer -Deo. 8. 0. °ekes, Dews- Dory, Yorkshire. warehouseman-Deo & E. Tolson, Batley, Yorkshire, jolner-Dec. 6. J. C. Howells, Swansea, Glamorgan shire, tailor-Nov. 24. T. Moot, Banbury, Oxfordshire, carpenter -Nov. 24. J Sharman, Houston. Oxfordshire. Garman-Gee. 7. J. Janes, Bleenavon, blumouthshire, schoolmaster-Nev. Ai W. Idedlicott, Walsall, Staffordshire, licensed vidueller-Dee. 6.F. Beate" Sheffield, fern is manufacturer-Dec. 8. W. Dewitt, Eingdomnpon-Hall, cabinet maker-Dec. 16. 8. Richards. St. Clement. Cornwall, licensed victualler-Dec. 5. J. Wilkes. Newesatioireder.Lyme , boot maker-Dec.l4. T. Tareoe, St. Aas tell, tonswall, carpenter-Dec. & T. Jackson, Wolstantoo, staffordshlre, potter's moulder-Dee. 14. lt W. Watford, Wes ton.super-Mare, Somenetaltire, tslior-Dec. It Sarah Jenks, Newcastle-under-Lyme. beer retailer-Dec. 6. F. Leabeater, East Dean, i.loucestershire, collier-14. Liv erp o ol, Folds, Collie, Lancsahlre. grocer-Nov. IS T. Hanse, licensed vic tualler -Noy. 21. J. lonise, Uverpool, poulterer-Nov. 24. J. F anagan, Liverpool, boot maker-Nov. 27. W. Brock, sac.. Nor wich, baker-Nov. 27. R. Powell, Heigharn, Norfolk, butcher- Dec. 14. W. Gifford, Salford, Lancashire, butcher-Dec. 7. W. B. Middleton, Torquay. Devonshire. NA -Dee. 13 W. Burt, Sturminster Marshall, Doraetahlrla Ural labourer-Nov. It. J. Coder, ruirastead. Hens. grocer-Nov. 22. J. C. Shepherd, Luton, milliner-Dec. 4. J. Hyndman, Newport, Monmouth. attire, liceased victualler. B ONE RUPTCY ANNULLED. Nov. 14. JOBS Bogicalin, Grosvenor-park, Camberwell, com mercial traveller. - DECLARATIONS OF —..-- ygonts LIOHTWOOT, Stockport, gear—let dividend of lid . on new proofs, and tad dividend of ltd.. oath.: whole amount of proofs, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. 010aan STIPIIIOBOII, Manchester. merchant—let dividend of letd., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. ABRAHAM 1211, Manchester. corn dealer—let dividend of Is. lid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. J. B. ROOM, Llanrwst, licensed victualler - let dividend of is. td., any Wednesday, at Turner's. Livened ARTHUR Gateshead, machinist—lotdividend of to ltd., on new proofs only, any Saturday, at Uhlman's, Newcastle upon-Tyne. DIVIDINDS. Dec. T. 0. T. Petty, Orpington, Kent, carpenter —Dee. 7. a. Hagen, Richmond. Surrey, merchant—We. 7. E. Cuddon, Great Towerotreet, wine merchant—Dec. 7. R. C. Newbery, President street West, and Hebnebrow, manufacturing stations--Dec. 7. F. C. Shoriand, Hartland road. Kentish.town, alert in the Privy Council ogloe—Dee. 11. F. Neal, Folkestone. Rent, stationer— Dec. 11. K Wells, Larkhall.isne, (Upham, cow dealer—Dec. 4. J. K. Man, Gravesend. gentleman—Dec. • J. Hell, Huntingdon, N butcher—ov. W. E. C. Cockcroft, Gloucestermntseent, Regent's park, clerk In the Admiralty. Somerset-house—Dec. • W. /Until, noodown. Isle of Wight, builder—Nov. HI G. Raymond, Tor point. Corewall, late roaster in the Royal Navy—Nov. 30. Sather Woolf. firoulley-oommon, Kent. widow—Dec. 20. J. Horton. Pin., Wordlley, Stagordeldre, ironfounder - Nov. W. D. Evans, Brecon. draper—Nov. 21. 11. Jones. Liverpool, coal dealer —Nov. 27. S. Forster, Hartlepool. shiphrokor —Nov. H. Jones, Little Mar low, Buckinghamshire, grocer—Nov. WI. H. Rose. Stokonchurch, Oxfordshire, chair msnufacturer—Nov. 28. 0. Barney, litokeu church, Oxfordshire. blacksmith—Nev. EL J. Beek, Great Mar- Inv, Buckinghamshire. butcher—Dec.6 R. D. Evans (separate estate). µlesbian. Denbigiohire. draper—Dec. 7. T. Csalon, Jun., Bridge-houseptam. Southwark, Ironmonger. PARTNISSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. C. Undertow* and J. Chapman, Aldershot, and Little New port-street, lencestersquare, boot manufacturers—F. Dickson. Y. A. Dickson, J. A. Dickson, and M. Brown. ManChCateT merchants. so far as regards F. Dickson and F. A. Dickson— Jane Atkinson, widow. and T Harrison. Lancaster, tea deders— J. H. Fuller and R. IL GaltitkelL Bow.nne, Cheapstde, commis- sion merchante—H. Entbery and J. Collins, Prince of %dee med, len' ish-town, licensed victuallers—J. W. Ashton and W. Cowell, Huddersfield, booksellers-8. Bailey aod W. Carr, Bat ley, Y or kshire. Innkeepers—W. Essay, I Horton, and L Beale, Sheffield, braufonnders, so far as regards E. Beale— R. Perrino and H. S. Perrim Carlisle, newspaper proprietors— C. Herren and W. Barr" Royal Exchange-buildings, Glides, iron merchants - S. Aspinall and G. ledgerd, Mirfleld, Yorkshire, wool dealers—R. Briggs and J. Obsobrook. Aititon.un er-Lyno. tailors — R. D. Yodmore and W. Wisely , Manchester, cloth agents -W. Bradbury and F. M . Evans, W tefriars, letterpress printers- R. SHIM, J. L. Swindells. and T. Swindells, Notting- Win lace saanafteturers—C. Willcox and E. Mercer, Warthogs. Denotative, surgeons—B. bootee and J. F. Wilkinson, Liver , pool, cotton broker'. SOCITCH SEQUESTRATION. ORURO* 11•Ltain, North Berwick. galimonger, Nov. n, at the dheriff Court-tom. Eaddlogion. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mae Par Mee- 'MY. MA ILAILWAYS. gyp. nengere. elenadisa. 1914. 1466. Week ending Sept ft A a 4I 6 BEMs and 866 tranelson. 701 106 LW 467 IBS IWeek endtue Nov. i Detroit and IMnsokne lBO went ending Nov. S. arena Weston of Oreadn SW WWI 1/14/DI Nov. 6. I Brans aied lierthyr 46 SW 414 1.17$ $l7 , Weal ending Soy. 11. ' 066egon .1 South Wedges 14$ AltaT 9,a9 I Week ending Nov. 14. Cambrian I - 8,708 8,456 - 16,81.11 12,188 01111 la Noznismr BOOPITAL. CALEDONIAN-10AD. —Nutter et Rumor ler the wok eadleg No% U, $6O ; el whisk 296 mere mg am+ COURT OP ALER.VIIN. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday in t 6 Loon Parlour at the Idliatice•hoase ; the Loin Ig o , His LORD6RIP UpOli taking his mat said that ia the chair for the first time, he felt it his duty to exia n , — "o grateful sense he entertained of ths courtesy end - 7 be bad received from every one of his brethern ou the manic bench, and he at the same time would o a k generously to extend to him in his present position minable amistenee sad *appal t whish they had so accorded to his predsamors in that important dies, could ,mare them that he was deeply semible al the p os y position in which be bad bees placed rot b would emulate the exampl e of his worthy redeemer, the high office, and would exercise all the powers , n 4 itMett to uphold its honour sad dignity. Re vide y l that he was well aware of the value of the officers al court, and ha felt assured that he should have the va luable oompsration sod saastauses from them 04; had afforded to his predememrs. Is a/reclusion beeeaitq arm that he wee deeply Impressed with the in nom ,.. of this 'naiad corporate body, and he felt thet sal d n i;"; seatesary was for sach member of it toe:etch...lN carry it forward u it had been for ages In sodium* advances the honour and glory of the country earl welfare of umakisd. tCbceuvl Alderman COPZLAND, the senior member of t h e 0011%th, roes and said that it had been his privilege and phmoes,. many condom to propose a resolution of thank s i l l; retiring Lord Mayor, but be bad never done so walk ft pleasure and satssfsotioa than on the mend m a k, (Hear, heir.) The able manner i n which Adana di had pseformsd htes duties of his mayoralty was well km % to them all, and his conduct se chief magiehmo g e d most satiate/tory to the public. (Hear. hear.) W ow ; only with reference to his magisterial duties that h os . deserving o f the highest praise, bet also for the grid 4 1 , thins holed made in the cause of sducatios, almost gait, act of his official misteene having been to plat. k meeting la that rooms, the object or which am to Mu m ; • system of middle-ohm Mdmatioo, a most movement, and OM which he believed wouldtt: osedul. B. then proposed the following runledies: rot the cordial thanks of this court be prorated is d i Right Ilea. Warren Storms Hale, late Lord Ma ym et a., City, for the valuable services he Us nesdered, by * H i and efficient manner in which he has performed the m g and important duties of his ogee, for hie madam ,the dos to the satisfactory conduct c/ public bmiaese, bog s vary gnat sadstanes he has given to the promotion el tk mum of education, more wipe:idly among tie gam classes, and for his uniformly kind anelcourtsons desnme to may member of this court." Sir JOHN bluscaocs seconded the resoled" Ala es then put by the RECORDta, and carried unanimaudy. Upon the motion of Alderman Corn.mm p mods agreed that a copy of the resolatioa should be temerilel en vellum and presented to Alderman Hula, aid oho aim timed in the usual monis( and amnia( mewspamas. Aldermen and Sheriff GIBBONS presented a taped UM / rehash= to theat seats of tho City pole, by whi s ch it wo o l that there are present in Nowise' 115 ; Ale Debtors' Prison, St ; and at the H prim's Holloway NS* dd Alderman COMMAND add it would be satidadary tops court and to the public to know that t h ere win at paw SO pcisomers less us the City prima at ellow ilini See were at this time last year. (Hear, bear.) The court shortly afterwards adjourned. MARKET& TALLOW.—TUZSDAT Evnizso.—Tho road* .r to.da—Spo,Doossabor, 495. 6d. ; hour!, Kik to ses. 6d. ; Air* 51s. 6d. OOTTON.—LrywooL, Nov. 14.—We have het all sod imp's/ market to.da7, at Id. per lb. lower. Dos Ws are 4,000 bales, ol which 1,000 are for expert sad qua. COTTON GOODS.—YAMBI IIII3 , NOT. market for shipping mem is age's quieter, sad to mks sales lower moss would have to be takes. The &del &ma tamely, with little disposition for Meese's. L hem tra ti Larm the report ia—a very dull and fist mai* 111/ kitprima. Qaotatioas at a decline as Friday; some oases at warty Id. per lb. below the take el Y. As impression appears to be plains ground amos.l war facturen and other buyers of yarn that the rite at MIA cottoa is coming forward oe the Southern seaboard of lie United States of America must ultimately fares Seen the value of cotton hem, sad hence their retinue is bay* puss at present WO rates. They ore disposed per rally to operate with much caution, sad am My purchasing for the moat preening wants el the boar. It mat be confessed that they have Ism slow in arriving at this conclusion, otherwise the reemtem awful speculative movemeute in cotton at Limped world not barefoot:4d the raw material up to the prise wbii lam been attained within the last six or sight we lir cloth buyers have Dot come forward with soy greeter fur dom lime last Tuesday. India merchants, r wepeoisil iii lis:e been holdieg aloof from the market. There ha bra DO new feature to notice 'moo that day, and the el busieses has been but smalL Sellers and holders of 'Mk sea rule, have shown great willingness to meat any den there was, but we have no quotable change is prism We an hardly report them really lower in toes. Tmlay tirs hes been a decidedly flat feeling, sad we aloes with may limited Wainer indeed. Years. John Slag awl Oa report :—" We have little &lOW to report is Oaf MDR since Tuesday last. The little demand misting Woe Ws whole base fairly met by holders and produce's; but . total amount of business is small, sad India goods ow* • have been neglected. We ham a very dull mutat today, but prime are hardly quotably lower." WOOLLM —LIMOS, Nov. 14.—The markets tbd morning have presented quite an ordinary appanage, ihe attendance has been below the average, and the W' transacted has been restrictml ahnost entirely to the odds. tams of spring samples in the fancy all.wool and aim meltons and coatings ; few dark tweeds have bees tam tarred, though only sparingly. The White market has Me quiet, nothing worthy of special notice having Inamesi beyond the transfer of a limited number of labia. Bates remain without alteration. MANUFACTI7RES.—BODDIMBITILD, Nov. 14.-1 M buyers attending to-day have not been *memos, bet tolerable amount of goods have *Gaged hands, Milif dark coloured hogs and other mixtures reliable ter winter trade. Low priced goods of all descrioilons sop" to be more neglected, but is woollen sad Bedford there is still a moderate business doing. Some actions have taken place in war patters' for the wise. WOOLS.—Hunnfisamim, Nov. 14.—Aa *posies pros ion prevails that well-grown wools will be dm* el the foethoomiag sales, and emsequently some heavy push of there Issionpeions have amid hoods both to. sM during the wool at full prime ; but very little demsiM lll other aorta Nov. 14. —At to-day's market a lit supply of hoeclish wheat, which sells slowly at rather WM last Tuss&ay's currency. Foreign neglected. but WM do not press sales. Barley for melting su pports late rata Beans sad peas utealtered. Oats but few o ff ering, and Ms currency fully maintained. Foreign arrivals far the west: —Wheat. 11,910; barley, 3,015 935 bee" 1, 7, ; pees, 918 ; rye, 496. leewtcw, Nov. 14.—The supply of all gale was ref limited here to-day. Wheat was a steady sale at Ise week's prices. Barley we in less demand, sod to es* regress in sales lower rates had to be submitted to. Bess and peas very mane, sod is. per quarter dearer. Liens, Nov. 14.—The wheat trade is quiet toll; but former rates are fully insisted upon. Time barley sells at about late rives, but all other Wads in le. per qr. lower. Beans sod other articles as before. Mew, Nov. 14.—At to-day's market the supply of elm' irk fair, the demand was active, at the full prices of hi Tuesday. Barley in good supply, sod prices without slum *a *ens sad oats. prime firm. Per quarter *fail to the grower:—Whist, red, old, 631bs. to 64116014.. Is imperial Mabel, 465. to 495. • ditto red, Dew, bs. 611bs„ 40a. to 441. Barley, hist chevalier viatica Siiht to Ms., 346. to Ms. ; ditto mes chevalier ditto, Milo st 531*. 30e. to 33.. Oats, 36Ibs. to 38Iba, 245. to M. Beene, old, 631ba. to 651b5., 43e. to 465. Peas, maple, 601 to *lbs., 36e. to 40s. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS.tY MOYD.—Novereber Is, at Park Village West, Begat*li l t wile of B. A. Boyd, Bag., of a son. COURT.—November It, at Dover, the wife of P. S. Co''u rtri of &daughter. FORBES.—November Mat Camphlll Iloute,Thicketroad NM" the wife of A. ?CRAM Nag., of a sou. Hooolloll.—Novegiba, IS. at Carnbridgeroad, LW= IL , the wife of C. Hodpos, Nag., of a daughter KlNNlL—November lt, at Marabre.road , HamsOt wile of Hr.L Neese, a daughter. NlXON.ovesobar 12, at The Boerne, To=l3ol'oE+o. 11' H. el . the wife of T. H. Mhos. of a sou. MARRIAGES. COPPELL—KITCHLN...November 111. at St. rad% R..... 10° ' square, by the Bev. T. P, A. Colwell, ENI ww— B ro u g hton. Manchester, ill to er Catharloe Mary, daughter GIL Witeld Ise.. of Densdale. Westerbsw, Kent. HAWKNY—HANICIT.—Wovesbeir 11, at at. Marfa Malan. by the Het Orison Harvey, Moutititu. 50 0 Nag, of liatewagUarei, to Alice, daughter of Gametal Mulkey. MIIADOCH—MOSK—Atigent Itt, at Weillegtoe, New Zeslaed.Sl aggßreves, at the Scotch Church. by the Rev..— Nthaned way Murdoch, sou of T W. Mot a Natio=._ uooor HoAa'-ilrook to Louisa loozasig sor w _,., denten of Ike late D. Q. Rem, Nag., of Routh, ww." -. Middlesex. MORS. BAlLEY.—Nowaabat 12, al IIle• Grange, Maffei , Loom le l4/16 Wary Gray, wife of Z. Baas), Fag. 002OLLY.—Novelalar 11. at ailater-aquare, Wads Cada* OrAiof tba late W. Z. Ooootty. laq e -INovelaber 12, al tosabfili Room Iris• Lw» 1V• °W. Mateo. RA ON o.—lio•aaabar 11, at Brixton. Jolla, daagattf tb. Is aaromoad. Bra. WlLlT.—Notember 11. ea Worthloa. N+. 0 . A WnsitrZia .. WILK .._Nov 12, at Cluemont •place• • - LK. Wildamos, of the Oriental Dank Oarporadaa, Pre., jziirabileme_ ',imam zoo imar. d 10 2 is' ido d .14riss. nom is lambora4lissal 1 liwilesial n 1110011111' W1D112111113, ' , _, N o . 6,015 etrie-t.— OTICE .00L1NE of 60SOWL i ., 11 "Ft Niereidor../ tit N 4 Ottibe blebPide al st ttsitt :Ltrrigl sool c*. aimum et 101) . 1:11,108LAND. soros& LIIIK.—b ItedUl aM to •n eisoset. /5 1 " Ciggjlk B I Dessober• ; Ism Jest sets 1... 1. _sa d will Of 80001110 ,0 ' 311. o ak & pieent - ncon w ill be : 6iskfi .t .. : 4ltriliata i rallß u llilA im e Ulledeb. Le. --- :CCT - Ofin ALL L p Detralillarj Yli 2 .„ Aire...Thie. 3 7.;--- --- MAY 750 K LI NW If LIVEIL] T HS TIIIILADIL FHLI 1 4011121:=4, 11 °WI" FROM Ll' LA NCIAIIO9,I car OF NSW CITY OF DLIBI Animal Wed : Oibin a or="'" 1. 4 11. ... ilmi Plias c=41,01003 arriNIMI SW _ 6 A m m u mAt I m to Th 4$ licww. n—e T4s Capla I W, the I•th =gra Taw awl Ca, rrISDA D TlOlll of 1112.1 mad favourite de too• Erwarivtok favourites • &frivol of tbo 10.1 mewed faro : Oak loot at rr tom ea WertllB I THE %AST L WW2 II NM IttrISAL 11111011 btptora and Dui mak 8 &ad 9.Q' 1= a St and for Sao p Cr 1 iincro• vi 00 se on. Da 1 th• MD tog I 9119n93909, hod 9, Qnoeo4l 1.011 THCE Lin] nun ow—% lalratt 99,999 oar. NM ills dolma an EREION alarm Ila glum. Ma • icasenlaig. evaldbg Bock i witimpurs. It r a c ii li torAD DO' rie. lIIIIIIIIMS. I H R Z The ma/ establ THUS THEW THEM THUS THUS THRZB THUS THEM THREE VIRZI NIL asel 6sla sad topolatmas piibi and 1 'HEN _ sea! VT mak The above that *a optic sad estenetv acaspeteo detective e laele t reg am bat HAIXIB Ea mime Yw Mil Cant! II Orin eying Ilas C. 16 lbe dm] Ille loads 1 =l all bw le wi les. Prk - prden Zalydoe," Ihs name ANTE 111011 a J( Onset, Ins illen An JILT D I I 4 t V t II ' i~ .' Ii 'INKS 'HIS _ i!kbl ft — a, 1111 PIlist algae, %Ed IMI lE'