The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-16 00:00:00

Mil LAM NIGHTS BAZJITTIL It INK ItrITN. Jafare Wirt , franabahl• , hmlfor•l•isirsi, hallls r • to orrrenst r n. t li. at awaghai.4,,,,g. 0.4 a. Pintoes asJ Lark. 14.1 J.-ary .4 wig. o.leuele-estert.hed•lnege. !wile" , 111 set aIIITN. lardielev.t.il4l.l.la.r Lalialarth, Pools• !hr. Nor. f 7, at 111 at 1....11,41.11.t5c I Pt. `Ad. Itsam.. C., of oirmrt .4. as, st. 1411. l'olduallAttvcl. buil& so:. ASIA 114. a P.a. ilnerrlproal. lioeurtion. -tion•Nrlnif axles 1! at Ito- Inzbaft •trr- t 11•41.1/sallIty-r.eirt, 5..•, - oft ...sc. Mill. tots ma.a.lreat 141141 t../.. t •.. Ia - a.u.r. 11-I:ord•nosi. ..• • S-0 121. al 11 s.lornall N. 1., Peas • s.' • • .4 awit . 1441. si'.4.-ossus sArs- t•hstllsUma. Tu.,. • • , •• Is,. 4:r •., grow-, Iso. 17. a .0 1t......40.11.4r. et. .1).%. , g, 11 .o.•-pimer. Ulan- off aostr.. 1441. rokonlo Wert latitlinat. /leas. I. J su •s IS tar Thew, tattoo, a:Arty...krt. In fiw cow. as....o!cr•ns Pilaf • •46,.. Nov. Y 7, at 111. at Pooftseltallatre•-t. 1. r01.,m 11rat'. Inn ; a..1‘. • n•lts .toll ratikbaue. Yttoats a lit a: kW. f.r..4 •iii• No. ..• it, a 1:4•Isof1aa0l-strml. NA.. It t af• lr.l • no a . lilt ColemanNtrerl.l4ll.lls.w. Jane, Is lir i.r. Wettliros Plarence•volle.. tvol (Serra. .tr.rt. I Is -,tta. ascrsNant, Nov. 3.% at 11. at It.. rettoill. • s 1 . linebury-plac. 06. malit, Dell. Cole man .11,4,14‘1141,..r. tun:. lantla•Va. N0v..17, et at ra•lsig• 1.011 ir.. t. 1 1 1. AoJa. 1:11, Pohl...met rINA lulls Is: ran :out 044 lirot road. emomionon artcnt, %.•.. In. al 11. at UmAmittallatresit. Inf. a... 4 .• Jolotons, Pa.lovbal! eir:rt 11.11eaf lIFAar. Tbrapetsmer, Northamplemaltlrr, flehinorucr, Itt• at at limatothellatrct. Mot.. Patcr, tinecto ▪ clwayr spol N4rtf,u4l4..n. ato , oa awls .Johan n . It Jusi• 11.4 a, Luke**. 1..4 elm 1- La tnmr. Non. at li, at 114.10..5..11..1reci. 11.4.. 11e•s•trl A nkp....tn rt. lino I Implant. •41. assalg., Johnson, Ilating• boll .Part. ilicoaou Bur tin '.mar, Noilhamptonatrent, (*5ai1...mg...11. unite??, Nos,. 17. at 1. at I4Onchs•ll .ere, t. Au,-11, ' Itlortatmet lin: 41'41. Oft. 0,2.12 , Johisma, I:aslisultall..P.d. WftU.tx CittaLtil l'orthuol-pLecr. I.bnaton, It malo'r, Nov at la. at IttAtethalt. treat 1 1 41Mtleall street . off. Johnaen. beelarliell.ettert. TUoli P0ri.1.1,. VaN'al net Britton. cab Nov 17, at 11, at ILt.lmittall..:reet. APpe. Snatn - Ini'larn. UM * a mu stif. Joliusion. lta , inrl.all *trr.t. WILLIAM tastriltsflta. 1111t.thate, china warebollet man, Nev. t 7. 11. at Itssinithall..tro.t. Not.. Orr.tory and Co . tlealfonl ”Air, alyl NsoArry ant to etman, Nellaletry. . on ark:, Jolits.ou. mrs'et. 11241. tan Milt, Paelmmtone, Hampden., torn 'lrate?. • fe. at 1. at lit•In:hall .trr• t , Lott, Puill.unrut• tenet: aft a .I:. reat at.. WILLIAM LUNT, Sirtchane. Nurr•y, marl.t aursiriwr, Nor. .10, at a. at Intalasils4lelrect. PA, Parry, CrvyJoit: oft. wig.. llnatia • 114aurshaltetrrat 101111.1. r Caftraet.i. Macuilt. Melroar.vllla. tooth Norwoml, alnchant, Nor 10. at at Haslothell •Irret. Nol Ikaltt • t . l3.ara.otrvel, ILusk melt .l'aisssan, leminchall-.tree!. TWsit. Drltt!aoS, PAlcon Line, 1141 term a, deft an holy ant-r+. Nov Pt at 11, at lisaluyttall•strert. Of. sa•l4. • (Manna. lisalmile4l4trret. Ittle.tita Adam atra A.:rip/11, and Montpelier. brullll4oll. eru.ul.uhm "armor. Nov at 104. at Ha so altallatroct Sol Lea It. Rat nand-bulS•llogs, (iray's•lan : or .4E. f'annan. 11.minchol/ street. tier Itoecalr WILL... h. Poetrns-P.a. Toe rr'loll. I. 4 saccnnlef• Nor Xi, at .1, at Ileanuhaltetrret. NA. ITtllg . Vsnictrusch hsoltlaim: .41. awls . Ciuman, IMenothallatruet. JAIL. CUWAII. Gle,t p 1.,. 1110 Kent mat abeam/- m..Bw. Nor :11, at 10, at 11aalnuhallutreet Nol II- ...rivet.. !Arcot . 0/. meant.. Canaan, lleuallsall sin% t. Heti- I ith flattrra•a. colons , Lirlsoler. Nor. an, at 114. at limionhall street. Out., (Illes, Ilcdford.row oil. ▪ raanan 11.14nchall.ateeel 1•111.3 h street. Ilackitty, oilman. Nor. an, at 1. at naelogheo ...met Nola, Taykw an.l Jassuct, Mon. hairnet, 111s.bery a•NIE Pannsis, JUIIN I street. I:4.4.len•sylisre, pones! dealer, N sr. 30, at IT, at Italinahallatm , t. Nide . Symp.-0 mist anwr, nolarn arum . of. weir_ (Innen. Paelntihallatreet JUN'S How., Isr.Ntao .1, Earner, butcher, Now So. at 111, at Xs :14641-elreet N• 1 Pn'ston, liroal..truct-buildinge ; of. paean, Baallthall , street 'May ' Ohms N rusk. 1111.11mAtea.place. Camberwell. plumber Dee. di. at 10, at 11.0eie‘hailL.Ireet. Poles. Only us•l PaoldlonA. Nor limentiAearl, , mete . Canaan. Ba•lnuhall-sirret. (Italia!! Mune. •suren'..terrece • Dalton. al3.lo;re.h.am.strrtt, • 41114.444, tin 4 at 11. at &mini/hall- street. tools., neap Law* fly-plane, tfollosni . off. au*, Canaan, Basing. lauD bellialreoL Cellll4ll.t. New Saffolkatmet. Poisnatrcial.r.md Pint, Nay 17, at 10, at liambighall.atr.a t Iteanl. td=.egr e et, .4. ea.ta pennon. iiullsihatlcharalsere. Rain WILLIA4 II at. ffrev..eml. 'delay^ rowl. Ilenanatl.ey. Now. ft at le, at Brnatighall..trlNA. Penucll • if.Mll.l Qlolan 4111111. Ricketts's Polley. licrsiondary, Nov. tal. at It at laisighsil Wawa OM swig Pennell,ellsaahera Uuiwluu- MaT 0830111, Linen. Surrey. Nov Tvl, at 10. at Basinghall• digit Of. assix.. Pennell, ettainhera WILLIAM lAtaN, crept... Surrey, eorn 1.-ti.,. Nov W. at 1, at Ilmishallatreet. 84., tarry, Croydus. of arks., Pennell, (0111011.etwan ors. MCI= WITIMT, (hard, lane, Whlteeltapel mach N.. 14 at 10µ► u Ilasinetialivitree.t. Nil., Buchanan. Daabig• haltstivast woke Pausall, aulkthaU-etsunlyne. Rairtirri 11111111.4111, Keypil Serrate. Chaim. Jour , arlmaa steionsiason. Noe. * at 14, at Ilesinyballatrert. Sow, Chselece.ress ; awls., Peausell. ehmabers Jean ALDER/11,N , Pollen.vtreet. coffee- Iv use beeper. Noe 0, at 1, at Inolnighallatrect. sal., aoride.street . .4. *aft. Pennell, Gollontall,ltaintovnt. eloilut 1108 T JAltitwolt, Itaravaate. Kant. auellouver, Now S. al. .1. at Mationgintll-atrect. Sat. Chita, etaoley place, Pad dled...pees . • If. *Mg . Pennell. Doddtvan r namb r r a. WCILLIAM lloonfitlt WLManvv. Lesissatreet. *Micah:sal. baker. Der. S. at lit at Bwingiall street. 0.4. Spiker, Soldh.place, Pin. hary . off. ascii.. Pennell. Iliparsta ALIIIIII4I Itcyrsassaa. ghtttlett.tnativet. Smith Hon. tusk dealer in pt. Ries, Nor. 3Co, at tan, at itaalsighall street. . Fry, Dane &Ina. Strand, of. amts. Pessell. Guildhall. eassatees. Witaws Sewn.., Lamas-skeet, Pimlico. traveller. Nur NV at IL at Koataighail streak rani . o,4lfrey, a •utli•spiser, tiray's lau ; of. wire., Stansteld. Basinghall street. 1 / 1 1.Ltall lanais , *Asia, Casnbralg ••hire. panwynais harness winker. Nov. 30. at 111, a& Bas.nwhallstrvet soh , A 14214.1 sad Bromley. Grare.lnn. awl Kitchener and Fens, N•armar• tat of asot alandeld. hadaylialLetvert. 1111Liale Patuita Lang Males. Kent, aware. Nov. PI, as 2. at 045... Pew and Coln Wellingtesadreet. *athwart . uff and stansteld, Badiaghall.streta 1 / 1 1.1.1*31 LAlNlttnotit. fltarlea-atatot, WootbellThe t.,•rniee, house decor... De.. 2 at 111. at Bastviihalkelreet soh.. Liallater andßockwood, Waldo.* . ult. Wm*, Edwards, Beilughall dred. Olt Ali. 96 111t1M111140111. rats asewhant. Dee. 7, at I. at destagliallatreet. lU.L , v.•lomus, Flialoiry place amis., Ibleards. Bpsighall.strect TE0114.11 Ogsems N aim. idshota vortfor4. Hertfordshire, vets riser7 se m. Urn 2 at 2, at liaarighala street. vol.. Pres tos. aro. Wm , thudding.. City . oil. aadig Irabora,Js. Basing. hollatrod. Fastattan.a etonrrli. Portobello. Stalinnlstilre. Innkeeper, Live 3. at at Stant,' County Cuert. Lit. aeatti.. 1 i Immure, 1.14 r. acs Barr Itedneadicid. etafinr•lshiro, Iron merehant. Nov. 13. at 11, at itiradagtime C.chrt. oat.. James and Knight, Ilvtulagtians , of avvig . Whitmore. %mdse.* Woman Maw tram Dee. T. at 11. at Bir mingham Court Solt. Rotes. and Allen. birmiaglues ; of .will Whitmore, hinderer. Jaw orals. Lesmington. Warwickshire, estate agent. Dee. 1, at It at Illimandias Court. Sots.. Powell and von. Doming hasi Litt. ado. II hilinore. Birmingham I . IIOIIAI inaltry. Woreeatershlre. auctioneer. Dee. 1. at 11. at Birsiloyhani (-Vora fat swig., Whitmore. Mr miallhaoa 1111,1„san Lirmingtiarn, builder. Dee. 2. at 11, at Ignillagban, Court .141 asag., Whitmore. Itirminghiun. WILLIA• boots.. birsingtmus, hoot nianalaetnret. lAr. tat 11. at aineviagbani C.,urt. IM .wig., !Mader, PI rniingluuu. James 1100. Biraulavalun. ale 4. aler. Der. 7. :4 IL at 111 r. amisglama Onset OIL wale_ Kinnear. Birmingham Wawa &MIX, Ihrmisathamt. Wens.% vlrtlanrv, Inc. 3, at 11, ▪ arsiaigua. Court int. Ito• Id.. Kinnear. introit... j u mp. Maui, COVVIItrY, 11..1,11.f, Nov 2s. at It at itirming• ▪ Oiset r 0!,,.. James and Knight. Haw indium . or,. awls.. Klwasse, likruSaghais J.. 1111tOrvelidat aunt 141101 Itusitts. New. maths under.Lynie, wilts morrebasta the, 6. at it, at Birmingham Court. Kola. Knight and tviall. Nawsmstle. and Jamas and Knight, ittraiing lusne: of. arms.. Kusessr, Jaw Kungam, hissabsyhask dyer. No,. Si. at 11. at itirnanyllam Asset. Sat. Asalinler. illnuilishans. Kimivar, siv aghast lawns* WHALLT.T, Canna Church, Ott!, el %Ire, spatter. Dee. 3. at 11, nt Iltrashagliam Court. Off wicks. , Kitmear, s,ersiduiss. Bir- Alu.i it Ash's, If intsworth. stufTardaltirc. loakohitiv. Der. 3, at 11. at Itinainsdura Court. aw 1..., Kinnear. Maki= Catia.ivi 11.10011Uta11 N 1 ,11.4.••• •N. Nottlagiutin, laud ag. at. Dee. 17. at It. at Merril/171km, C curt :Adis Nottingham; 1141 owltt . Hann, Nottingham. Taus to Utak& Nettltichsm. ople•lvierer, Dee. 17. at 11. at flirodusthiou Court bald at Nottinkhain. OIL assts., llamas. Nocinehani. Clam as t' Patinte, Lincolnshire. batter, Br, a. a t 11 , a t &roan:ham Court held at Nomadism. nub.. Esa s td s my C,.. N t. inglot.nt . off. Harms. I. , ttlieghain. Jana- WILPLA. Charloß.Altret. ttomotell•rntatl. ternrnr, Noe. 77. at I. at It- ishoi Court. nut- Wilkes, uluseestet of. meshy, Acta ... ,:ristol, bent lI..WELL Ur std, general 4 .4er. Ilan at It at Mato' tour' sot . Britian, Brutal; on. soak.. Amman. Bristol. Ridst v.. Ratrrr Li.. tot. Plymouth, Nur. 27, at 11, at Nader toots int *vela, Mattel. Eav:er. Jour,' I:transit. Lonsedit, L,,advire, N,.v. at 11, ellanebeater Court. Bot, Atoll, Manchestar ; uf, ass*, Pnlt. Manch...tor. 031 , 1.11 . 19 t st.AIWN, Ilailebevter, silk levdpr. Nov. Te., al IT. at 11.cheiter cowl, lot., Atidn., Masielvester . of. wig., Pon, 311u:chaster. ASO% Ilea,. RIO 41 , 111‘. Lancashire. pawnbroker. Nov. Si 1, at Manchester Court sots, u>kes, Rudder:4ldh4 and Sale an-ICo.: af, awls Pott. M trichestad. CRAILK. INIIITLIT and Jfitir.PH W Km.IT , 3latithe.tn.r, end. mean Nov. 3, at 12. at Manchester Court. K 4., S.W. Man chester . off. asakr., Fraser. Maseboder. Reggire • evws and a•dva Pants, Neacutteapnat.Tyle, thies draper,. NOV. 26. at It at Newcastle-opon.Tyne Court. Sala, Haile and Ca.. Nortort /stiv.apon•Tyna ; utt. swig , Baker, New- IDW▪ AILD Asirrint, Naseastleepos•Tyrw, .lnpar. Nov. •1, at NewedialleapoisTyne Wart. Lig, oiker. NeWeaatle spos•T, se. Qattara apace l, Livsrpnol. total Lamar, Noe. 1 4 . at it. at Liverpool Matt sot.. Yates. put, Liverpool ; utt. Terser, Liverpool Anita MARIA AttitTnN. Liverpool, ontatter. Nov. 70, at 11, at Liverpool Ocart. Sot., Yates, Jun.. Liretpuol ; di. au.; , Tow. Liverpool. Jaggil WookLait, Chester, publican. Nov. " at 111, at Liver pool Court. OM. awls., Turner. LiveepuuL Jean loam% Nevado, Carnanonshire. Master mariner. Noe, 3u. 111. at Llverpal Court, Off. aaig. , Bir.l. Live pool. Jell Malaya art. Liverpool, merchant. Nor. ty a t Liverpnelemot. Sofa, Keane and Ca. Liverpool : ads, Bird, Liverpool. TIM Swan, Liverpool, builder, Dee. T. at 111, at Liverpool Court. meg_ Morgan. Liverpool. Ratite Peas Ittsonovi irwoo , Pentrefelin, earnarronAir e , land sunwpw, Dee.:, at 12. at Liv erpa.l Cowl. trg. aasig, Bi d. loggias Donn, Birkonhes.l. Chsehlre, provlstrei dealer. at It at Uverpad rourt. &Mg., Morgan. Ltavapool. Latakia. CLeshire. builder. Nov. Pt at 11. at Liver y 1 co urt. .)1 Bird, Liverpool. *tat Aga Divitarssike. Llyerps4, bus.houss keeper. Nov. *at at Liveries,' County C ourt . but, Jtoby, Liverpool ; au, mat tit,rtaat. /lama 11.. Liverpool. butcher. Dee. 11, at at 0104 oust. Sot, Lissnand, Liverpool: eir. assig.L.iv= UAtity Wixsw..t.rui. Horsle,lon. Ilantfabire. brewer. Nov. n. at 11. at County Court. Mackey, Sunth arlll.h.ll. at smug., Thorn.itke. S.It11•3114.11. . 1- ~ I N I %! 4 .1.1.. , T No 1.. of Wight, grocer, If. at Newport rouut) Court. Lidridga. . If. awing- Nate Neg llKatolt Ktsighton, ephol terer, Nov. V!, at 11, at %kw ton Ahlac t uanty Court. aol.. Mlcheloore, 11.1.4cy, Newton Baby 11..aminfi. 114aalate. Lancashire. farmer, Nor. '!7. at 11. at to, c..unty Court. Sul., ntaaalitu, ittalniate ; off. wig.. Wanda Itorlaiala. WILUAV.I tti T. tte.l nhuirnitlt. N l l lll,l than"Lre• innkee r er . :It .. r..gh Couto.; co...rt. sol., nal, .4., . •df. army, 119 L. I:abide/rough. Jo. IN M...ILLIs. Conway. carnamondilre. •esinter, Nor. 25, at 10, al c. 0.., comity Court. nut, Caruanuu ; off. Hogiser, Conway. LAnT ISKAMINATIONS. Dee It r rStaunc) eireemt -street. ?Millen, retired oftter of the 11 , 45. lOM Delia ompany's Service—Dec. 5. J. Bicknell, Slorgar.--dr et, and terichurch sts, it, merchant —Dec. yo. 0. Parry. City. mlni.g stew—Dee. 19. J. Jr nkirmon, clitamotr•row. H. tined yreen, sh moniker—Dec. 20. A.J. Hearne, Nictioll quart- lily, prints.-Dec. 21. I. Pentecost, Lewisham. IVestosslostrr, Levr..lsop keeper—Dec. t 7. G. IL de 0. N. P. Harm rn. Keeinatoreganksessquare—Dec. IA J. G. Ingram, 1 "it. alum, out draper—Dee. 21. O. Hutson, Kant :-eel. 11. ut.dt Feet, licensed sic. rtaler—Dee. ti. R. Hogan, I Mal' Niaryler.one.strect. tailor-11er. 21. J. Perkins, Angel court. nkturrer-strer t. Journeyman printer—Dec. 27. IL. Bacon, r.reat Woe;•••• • i•••tn t. Mary 'cisme, puldican—Dec. IX J Smith. /.. , .A.sr.l..tswt. I'd,. tailor —Dec. Its. J. A. Hutton, Westbrunre• ts).44.r.cltrli In her IlaJesty's Wardririce—Dec. 1, rat 1111,...t, :ourls-strret. Bethnal-green. grocer—Dec.l X Mum raft. Idirlorybdi arcade. Pas:oddly. picture dealer—Dec. 18, H. Kinzett, St Jidta-street-roini, Clerkenwell, artificial florist— /lac. 11. J. Yukio+, Aubrey-road. Nottitm.hill, commlieston agent —Dec. 20. 11. J. traham, nitwit-B%Mo, Holborn. and cliathans, Kent. rotatal-d.d, au n t • Dec. 11 T. Isilp, Lltchwitch. Derby shire, jemmy Man carpenter—Dec. 11 It. Plaster. Hampton, for-I-111r, I, O. Godfrey, Brumpton-terrace, Bromp ton. yrucer—l sec 20. W. Pritchard, Acton, Ili, dleses, carpenter -10. T. liervilmel. Bermondsey New-road, leather seller— !). c. Ir. T. Thorn, hin,:ineld terrace, Kentish-town, clerk In an attime . O. Clark. tiates.street. Poplar, baker - Dec. ifl. J. rine% Ringkaton, Kent, licenuzil victualler—inc. Pt E. A. n. Gn w 4. Worilotru.piut. Inickinyhminhire. schoolmaster— Dec. It S. Bowen. Westliromedi lt, Staff,, iishire, glass dealer— be. It nand% Hniston, Birmingham, pocket hook inatiufac tUrJr—Dee. 11 J. W. Pretrial, hirminalutm, tirocer—Dee. G. Cs"twriohr, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, butcher—lnc. In. T. W. T. Pr. -colt, Er)atistoicstreet, Portman-wouire—Lk-c. 10. W. Harrington. Glum-ester. wine men-haat—Dee. 17. 9. L Col. ley. liarusley„ Yorkshire linoleum drake—Dee. 10. C. Smithies. L.•-la, comae:7lml agdnt —Dec. 10. J. Hardaker. Lee le, woollen :I•4*.s aranufarturer—Lre a J. Wilda, Carlton, Yorkshire, 41,,kr Pi Ilan—lke, a. J. Outhwalte, Oriole, Yorkshire, Journey man ini•nr - Dee. rt. T. 1101, lurk, chemist—Dec. li. E. Out., I.,ds, Journeyman plumber. JOINT STriCK C'ON PAN'S% ACTS. -....-- CAIMITPCIIIOIWIII, C.,AL 11:11, COIKCOMPAST 2S, at I. at Brlst.4 Onto —petition for winding-up. DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. IItnPETIUE 1n.011.111N0 and CHA19.125 PETITE Frump- itivo. Rochdale. Iron founders-Ist dividend of la. Tjd, any Ta aday. at Poll's, Manchester. WILLIAM CLATTO3. Langt. Me, WILLIAM CLAYTON. Lostoek. and WILLIAM Pr .too, bankers—M dividend of hid., Nov. .1 , , and any sulvosrusnt Tura day, at liernaman's, Mau. rbester. TNMtu SAMOA DAMS. HURT DALTON. and WILLIAM lIMAP, tbut. 16vster. Callen printers-Ist dividend of UL, any Tuesday, at Putt's. Manchester. DIVIDEND. Dec 1! G. K. Lee, Sun& Gaud, Durham, draper. CLITIFICATEI to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Dee. 11. .1. Horgan. C p.der Slaryleborte•streek Portland-place, primer—Dee. o. I'. W Becks. Chapter llourreeoaurt, City, arm bower-p.. 1, Notathwaric printer—Dec. I/. A. hehennen, George street, Nlinorles, merchant—Dec. e. T. Carter, Wlndeounlad, peer Goa. say. I..ubler—Dee. 9. E. Fontanelle. Limestreet, mereh rht—lree. 1.). 11. J. Scares and A. Scares, }lark I 1:y. mcreh.int +—lke. It G. L las, tandarktad, Durham, draper e Is. k Bradley, Headeworti, StaHordsktre, broker—Dec. 16 C Cutlery. Turk. draper—Des. & J. Whatley, Leeds, brass foamier —Dee. 6. R. Money sod J. W. blowy, Leeds, stock 6. T. Walker, Iced% tallow chandler—Dec. 6. W. )terser, Ponsett, Dernhighahlea, brewer —Dec & T. Howard, Grrasklrk. Luscashlre• earthenware dealer. `1 HE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1861. 3lessra. Halt, show unsecured debts and I ialelities of -4,0;i0f. ; assets returned at 2,300 f., but it appeared that only between and 300 f. had been realised. Few opposed for the assignees; Mr. Lawrauce sup. ported. The principal charge against the bankrupt was, that very shortly before his failure he had given a bill of sale to Mr. Knowles Klux, his solicitor, by means of which a large amount of property bad been placed beyond the control of the creditors. His Honour. observing that the books had been well kept, and that the rase had many meritorious features, granted a second-clam ccrtific.ite, at the expiration of three months from the last examination meeting. As there was not a scintilla of fraud in the case, protection would be given. (Before Mr. Abraliall, Registrar.) IN RE BARNARD AND RUSENTHALL. The bankrupts had traded as "Barnard. Rosenthall, and C 0.," at 134. Chaspaide ; also, at the Falcon Factory, Lower Whitscross-street. They were described as warehousemen and braid and trimming manufacturent. The petition was presented by Mr. Reed, of Gresham street—the petitioning creditors losing Messrs. Walter and James Hall. warehousemen, of Staining-lane. The Lehi. lilies are stated at 71.1,040. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. PARTS EMI!! PS DISMILVED. W. I. Loekett rind J 11. Lockett, Liverpool, dealers In wines —J. H Quick and J. G. Ware, Klng'srow, Plonks; hat sad cap inanufacturcis—R. Cooper, J. rooster, K. Storey, and A. Cox, Dirroingluni, Donfotindero, so far as regards R. Storey—R. A. Ryland. awl J. Hsieh Is, Liverpool, cotton brokers—G. Under 's...l and I• Iran, Eirsdathietreet South, Eaton-square, Jewel kra --T. Rioltlon and J. Robinson, Honks Common. Yorkshire, bock and tile manufacturero—L. D. U. Mackay and H. 0. Real. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, enearalssion sesslo—P. lias Iley, T Bridge, and C. Arkluetall, Dlttninghani, iron sad steel merchants—W. Woodward. Pbebe Woodwanl, and Marla Woodwanl, Tividale. Staffordshire, oolliery owner—D. J. !Suckle), an.l It. Stott, Oldham, Lancashire. cotton spinners, solar as reggnis Stottr—liary Archer, William Archer, and Henry Archer, brad'ord, Yorkshire epbolateren, so tar as re gards H. Arebsr—A. Lindgren, A. 11. Lindgren. and W. & Dod son, Crown-court. Old Broad-street, commission merchants, so far as regard. A. Lindgren—J. Peake, own., and J. Peake, saw, Coventry, Wilton roanufacterers—& Hamilton and T. Hain, Liverpool. , lea ff% In novo' storee—a. P. Aeons, G. Mills, and J. iouthwiel, Inahrun, shipbalitiers—J. Wilson, K. Peel J. Changan, and W. clutiorm. Hobble End and Hangingroyd near Hogan bridge. Yorkahlre, power loom cloth wasinfac turers —C. Humble awl G. Humble, High-enact, Southwark, and New Own Exthinge. Mark-lane, hop and seed merchants—J. Gawdery. t U. tiwirdiay, H. B. rot, and S. Thompson, George tttttttt Him. lei, al far as regards H. 11. Fox and S. Thompson— Mary Myers, H. Tillotson, and J. Combs:ley, Idle, Yorire, cloth toilers P(OTCH sLQUIIITTIITIONIS. R..ATAT to:tenon, P.,Lsky, coach builder, Nev. 22, at the George Uwe,. re ' , lcy . Jous MXITH. Kilmarnock. hinkerper, Nov 20, at the Black Bull Betel, Kiluisniork Joss Batt NI Dumfries, paloter, Nur. zs, at the Klee* arms Hotel. thimbles. lowa Wuul, tileasom, wright, Nov. NI, at the Faculty Hall, Ulsipow. SHOCKING MURDER IS THE STRAND. Yesterday, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, a homible ease of munier occurred is Drary.coark Strand. It appears. from information obtained epos the spot, that ' No. 10, is Drier-court. • dingy thorou fare leading from the side of St. Mary's Chur c h, in the Stiihd, up into Drury. Line, is occupied by • family named Reeves, who tenanted the chop on the peeled door and first door back, and carried on the Waimea of beaket.makiag, chair-cooing, and general furniture dealers. The family, including the father ad mother. who, it would appear, given to intemperate habits, mewisted d le — Richert Reeves, the son, aged 19 ; Mary Aso Beeves, aged 11 ; aad two little children, who all assisted In the batistes. It appear, that the daughter, Mary Anne Reeves, • pretty little pleyfoil girl , beiug mimed from her accustomed *voca -1 tens dune; the day, and not being forthcoming at dinner time, the parents instituted • search for her in the neigh buorbousl, where they met with two boy s n a m e d Willi am Gooey and William PrWe. magi% in the same court, who told them that they had shortly previous met their son Richard. who toll them that hie **father and mother hadn't need any longer to look for 'Polly,' hie sisterws be had murdered her by strangling her that morning in the coal collar." This was between 1 and 2 o'clock, nail, as may be imegiaed, the parents immediately returned home in • state or consternation, aml on enteriag the coal cellar underneath the shop they there tumid the body of their little daughter, pale, lifeless, end strangled by MOMS of • piece of the tarred to so.l or rope used in the businese of basket melting. luturmatem wu immediately given to the police at Bow street, noel the house surgeon at King's College Hospital was temineinicatesl with, who, on his arrival, pronounced life to have been extinct for emend hours. In the mean time Reeves had made his mope, and was nowhere to be foiled until I o'clock yestenley stem lice°, when he was found by a detective leaning listlessly aploat • post in Careretreet. Limoloo's-innefielots. Ou being accosted by the officer with the meal tap open the shoulder, and told that he must toke him in charge foe the murder of him sister, Reeves at once admitted it, mid made what is nailed • " ciao t•reed "of it. He was forthwith taken to Bow street, not the charge having been entered against him be was locked up. The prisoner is described as being rather a fine youth, about Mr..4in., but of 4 rough, unruly dispoeition. The lodgers in the house assert that he wan not comfortable at home, nor on good terms with his family and sister, with whom it would seem lie Led had a quarrel, in consequence of the deceased, it is said, having told take against him, and it would appear that revenge mould have been the only motive for the eowthissiou of the eavege deed. The two boys suppee ol to be companioos of the culprit, are also in custody. The corener's isiqueet upon the lends, will be held this day. The tinnily, it appears, have resided in the court for fuer years, but until the pews; occarreace bad attracted no attention. SUICIDE or A SOLICITOR AT CHORLZT. —On ThundAy. Yr. Myre% coroner, held an inqUalla at the Duke of York, Clewley. touching the death of Yr. Richard Fox, of that tows, so icitor, aged iO, which occurred at his residence on the night of the 12th instant. Fleury Lovelady and his wife Harr resided with the deceased, who appeared to have been is ili-health 'luring the day, and at tea com plained of his bead hurting him. They left him in the house about half.past six, when he sail be would go to bed ; and on their return, at sine o'clock, they found him suspended by a scarf, which was tightly fastened round hi. neek and to • rail of the sUirniae. Deceased had hold of the rail with his left hood, arid his left foot was on the stairs. Aunt mace was procured, and the deceased gentleman was cut down by poliee.constable Campbell and a number of neighbour% Mr. Fox had been latterly in • very low state of ndml, produced, according to the evidence, by his having latter.y .;iven way to intemperate habits. His de erase has caused much sorrow throughout the town, as he was very much respected. A verdict of "Temporary in sanity" was returned. BRITIAN hlcesum. —The regulations for the renewal of tickets of admission to the rieditivrount of the Doltish Museum having been of late is a great degree noglentml, mowing considerable ineou'reuMacia in making the pelatl returns of the number of readers, the atten dants hare received fresh iostnictions to demand Use pre &reties of the cards whenever they may deem it Decemary. The tickets am granted for a term sot exceeding six mouths, sod lacy reader, ono, soluutted, may apply at the clues of his term f ur th e renewa l o f hi s ticket, and failing so to do, becomes subject to the forfeiture of his privilege. (Advertieement.)--liouowAr'e (Hittite:NT AND PILLS —Woman's Ilidniiiies.—No function can be suspended to the hurnau system without present or future sulfating Hollo way's reinmile* surely fall to rectifying the tiro testing de. partores from hearth. The Ointment, rubbed externally over the faulty mu... ye . tress Internally and effectually removes all cause for rrr...c. , 11• action. obstinate noes likewise require th e oint men t to b e well rubbed upon the spine twice • day. that It may rouse Use dormant nerves to • healthier coodith , n fur tagalallag Silapiltkllti or thsertiered functi o n s s a son om to female growth and act being. Hullos/Ws PAH should Is taken while this grestaient is pursued. They est do no harm to the meat dame of treble frame. They act mutt at &oedema, power. teD. as reetormivea Late intelligence. EQ 1: IT Y COURTS. —Nov. 15. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) BILLS V. EVANS. In this rue, which involves the question of a patent right to the purifying of gas, au application was made for a re hearing of au appal motion, which had been head before the Lords Jik.tiees, but in which their lordships differed in their judgments. After some discussion, in which Sir Hugb Cairns appeared for the applicant, and Mr. Holt for the party iu whose favour the judgment of the court below stands, Thu Lord Chancellor stated that he tliom,:ht that there ought to be a re-hearing, and Axed it to coma uu ou the 10th December. HUNTER V- STEWART. The arguments in this appeal from Vice•Chancellnr Wnod maimed the remainder of the day, and were not concluded. (Before Vice-Chameellor Sir W. Page Wood.) GUMS r. HUMIL-1111 DIVORCC This was a bill filed by a husband to compel the specific performance of an agreement for the compromise of pro ceeding, in the Divorce Court. The bill set furth that in the early part of the year proceedings were taken in the Divorce Court by the plaintiff agaiu4 his wife and the defendant for the obtainment of damage, for adultery and far a divorce. The defendant then agreed to pay, and in fact paid, 3,11001. in cash, and also agreed to give a bond for 4,00 at, payable on the decease of his mother, in consideration of the plaintiff withdrawing the suit. The plaintiff secordingly applied to withdraw his petition, which the court would no. allow, but he refrained from offering any evidence, whereupon at was dismisaal. The defendant now refused to give the bond for unless the amount secured was settled on the wife and her children. Mr. Itolt, Mr. Hanson, mod Mr. Lopes were for the demurrer ; Sir ff. Cairus mud Mr. Southgate ou the other side. The Vice-Cbancellor thought that the demurrer must be allowed on the ground that the agreement ass void as against public policy. The l)ivorve Act expressly abolished the old action of crim. 000., and although it allowed the husband to go for damages against the adulterer, those damages, if obtained, were subject to the dommion' of the court, and might be dealt with is such way as the judge thought 6t. If the husband had misconducted himself the damages might be settled upon the children, or in any manner the justice of the cue might require. Now, the present was an attempt to get rid of that salutary principle, and to enable the busload to put into his own pocket the monies with which the Divorce Court might deal veg dif ferently. This was quite slifticiebt to defeat this ha and the demurrer must therefore be allowed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—Nov. 15. Bitting in Banco is Michaelmas Term.—(l3efaris Mr. Jus tices Wightman and Blackburn.) FTSTIN r. TATLOI AND THI DOWAGER DUCHESS Or BOYEMALT.-ANNUITIRS AND INCOIII TAT. This was a special oiss stated under the Common Law Procedure Act for the opinion of the court. The plaintiff is the occupier of certain lands awl tenements on which a rent charge w imposed, and over which a power of distress extends ; and the defeodants are Thomas Taylor and the Dowager Duchess of the late Duke of Somerset. }:as will, dated dth 11464, the late duke left the d. in case she should survive hin,, • yearly rent charge of 2.200/. upon certain property, which included that occu pied by the plaiutiff, to be paid in two equal half-yearly instalments. The present duke had, aims the death of the late duke, paid the annuity, but he fi rst deducted the amount due upon it in respect of income tax, upon the assumption that he was entitled to do so under the provisions of the In come-tax Act. The dowager duchess, on the other band, contended that it was the intention of the testator that she should receive the annual sum of 2,200 f. without any de. doetion whatever. The question, therefore, for the court was whether she was entitled to have the annuity free from the deduction for income tax. Mr. Coleridge (with whom wax Mr. Dowdeswell) appeared castle part of the plaintiff. Ile Allmittod that if the testator Dodd give effect in worth to that which undoubtedly messed to be his intention, the dowager duchess bad a right to receive the annuity in full. Mr. Justice Vt'ightinan— As far as the intention of the devisee goes, she is to have the annuity free from income tar.. Mr. Coleridge—Yes ; but I submit that the testator could not, according tothe Income-tax Act, do what he professed, cc it was contrary to the policy and express euactmenta of that statute, sod that, therefore, both upon principle and authorities, the duke was entitled to make this deduction. The learned counsel then referred to the express provision of the act, 5 and 6 Vic., e. 35, on the subject, amid contended that it wee the person who received the annuity who ought to pay the lex, Sir F. Belly, who appeared (with Mr. Bovill and Mr. White), on behalf of this defeodants, said, after the admin. skin of his learned friend that the intention of the testator was that the annuity should be paid to the duchess with out any deduction, it seemed extraordinary that, in the face of all the authorities on the subject, he should insist on the deduction for income tax being made. No cam had ever yet arisen in which • question of this kind, whether relating to the deduction of income tax, legacy duty, or land tax from a bequest or annuity, was not derided purely and exclusively upon the construction of the will. In every one of t hese cases the question argued and decided was whether the testator, by the language need in his will, iatmided that the legacy or annuity should be paid without any deduction by the person entitled to ta.e residuary estate. The doctrine propoutded by his learned friend was 4iinsieg, because he contended that it was not competent for • noble man, say with 21/.000/. • year, to leave his widow or daughter an annuity of 2,0001. which should not be subject to any deduction for income tax, or legacy duty. His learned friend asked the court to propound for the first time, and in opposition to the decisions of courts of law and equity, that Dacha bequest was contrary to the policy and provisions of the Income-tax Act, and therefore illegal. The case, after some discussion at to whether the whole of the will should not be just in, sal the case be reetated— • question which Sir b. Kelly argued in favour of, and which Mr. Coleridge opposed, saying be should prefer judg ment in the matter as it now stood—was finally adjourtnd to Tuesday next, when the arguments will be resumed on the rase stated for the opinion of the court. COURT OF PROBAIII AND DIVORCE Nov. 15. (Won ilia Judge OrdLeary.) CHAPPELL V. CHAPPHLL. This wee the petition of Ann Chappell for • judicial separation on the ground of her husb a nd's adultery with three different women. The respondent was a budder in ilialbrook, and he married his wife on the Bth of April, 1852. It was alleged that in the year 1858 he soloed his servant, Rase Ellen Wicks. and had a child by her. He ems also charged with an intrigue with one Helen Reed ; bat co habition with his wife did not cease till 1880, by whisk time she had borue him five children. There was a farther are of adultery with the wife of a publican in the City, amid Stinson. Mr. Dowdeetwel pi lzeared for the petitioner. The court as the pertsim. AITIZN V. AITKEN. Dr. Spieks and llfr. Taloned appeared for the petitioner. She was married to the respondent, a " (risotto" maker in hitechapoil, is the year 1847. The marriage wasnota happy one, but the oohabition was not severed till the beginning of the present year, when the petitioner left her bustard on account of his drunkenness and cruelty. The evidence on this subject was very strong. The respondent used to beat her, attempt to strangle her, and threaten bar life. Once be sent her away and brought a girl into the house. Witness supported herself for some time by pawning her clothes ; and after that he took her back, but his conduct was worse than ever. She had to bide berself under beds and in the chimney when she beard him come home at night. He used also to ill-treat the children because they prayed for merry. One night he brought some women to the house, and, alter knocking the petitioner down, he turned her and her three children out into the street in their nightclothes, though the weather was piercingly cold. They were taken in, however, by a neigh bour. After Ale left him he wrote to her • number of lettere, in which he called her his "dear, dearest angel wife," and entreated her to let him at least " breathe the same air," otherwise his heart would be broken. He swore that he would never again let one drop of the accursed drink pass his lips ; and that he would never leave his work without her permission if she would only let him come back to her. He protested that in all this she might believe him as she did tbs GoepeL All this time he was cohabiting with her younger sister, Sarah. The court nude a decree nisi, with costa, and directed the petitioner to have the custody of her children till further orders. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—Nov. 16 (Before Mr, Comothamer Bolroyd.) ne O. W. WALL. The bankrupt was • merchant, of Lime street. This was the adjourned exmaiestion meeting. The acoonbra, pre pared by Mews. Brown and Dubow, show unsecured debts • 2,844/. ; assets returned at .MO/. Mr. Begley opposed for the wsignem; Mr. Doria and Mr. Lewis for crethtors ; Mr. Liuklater appeared fur the baokrupt. Tbs bankrupt, it was contended, had filed contradictory accounts at different times; it watt alleged that they were wholly untrustworthy, end en adjournment sine die was asked for. The bankrupt had made sway with every soup of his property, sod bad sought to account for it by the Most improbable stories. It appeared that the banbupt had gone through the court twice before. There were Di. DE Joxon's LIGHT BROWN COD Livia several emissions and wrong outings in his books ; in one Ott.—lts ETCACT IX canonic Broacierris.—This sale and Madame there was an error to the exteat of 1,1011., and the simple remedy has been used In numberless instances of chronic brow:110s, affording almost bonsedtate anti/idiom sad effectually amount; It was contended, were wholly unreliable. After • protracted inquiry, reetoring sufferers to permanent health. M. Champoulllon, the _„ eminent physician to the Hospital de Orace , asserts, from His Hower adjourn ed the malublotioll, at tho bludizuln • considerable experience, that this Oil Is most effectual In curing Ms expense, for further amounts. chronic affections of the throat. No remedy so speedily allays I and permanently removes the =sal *Motion which pro (Before Mr. Commimloner Fosliaaque.) sues frequent and Prolonged co Dr. de Joosh's Light Dt W. WM. Brown Cod liver 011 Is sold only Ve il ended Imperial ball . pinta,pints, as. WI. • q tt, by his sole ton ne bankrupt was a hop merchant, ei Mshisteme. HO Agues, Amu . . lierford, and eco. Tt. London. and by now applied for Ma unificets. Th e aummla. wpm' by resPeedohht shomisis.-144vseunimmid LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holden in the Western Extension capital of this company was held at the Westminster Palace Hotel, to consider the terms upon which the Western Extension shall be united with tho general undertaking. Lord HARRIS presided. The following statement of the proposed terms of union was circulated among the shareholders : " The cost of the western extension, 21 miles long, has been 630,000/., made up as follows :—ut per cent. B pre ference shares, 150,0001. ; 6 per cent. Bromley section shares, 90,0001. ; A shares, 150,000/. ' • new capitol (act 1861), 54,000/. ; total share capital, 444,000/. ; debentures, 186,000 f. ; grand total, 630,00 0 /. Upon this the company is bound by act of parliament to pay out of the receipts due to the Western Extension line, after deducting nut more than 50 per cent. fur working expenses, 6 per cent on the share capital, and the interest on the debentures, whatever that may be. In order to earn this, the gross receipts due to the Western Extension line must amount to 82,000/. per annum, as appears from the following calculation :—Six per cent. on share capital, 414,00 W., equal to 26,640/. ; interest on debentures, my 4j percent . on 186,000/., equal to 8,3701.; total, 630,0001., equal to 35,0101. Add working expenses, 50 per cent., .15,010!. ; proportion of rent of Vict iris station, 10,000/. • ditto Dover station, 2,00 W. • total, 8 2,0201., equal to 4,00(//. per mile per annum, equa l to 771. per toile per week. The Western Extension is also entitled to participate in the general profits of the company, after the payment of 6 per cent. on the ordinary stack. Instead of the above annual charge of 82,021.11. on the receipts of the Western Extension it is popolied that the company shall pay a fixed yearly rental of 2:3.580/., made up as follows :—.411 per rent on B shares, 150,0001., equal to 9,000/. ; ditto on Bromley section ditto, 110,0001., equal to 5,420/. ; 4j per cent. on A shares, 150,000/., equal to 6,750!. ; ditto on new capital (act 1861). 64,0001., equal to 2,4:101. ; total, 444,000/., equal to 73,5801.; and the interest on debentures, my 4j per cent. on 186,0004., equal to 8,3701.; total, 31,9501. In order to cover this, the gross receipts due to the Western Extension Line must amount to 75,900/. per annum, meted ing to the following calculation :—Rent•charp, as above, 31,9501. ; add 50 per cent. for working expenses, 31,%0/. • add proportion of rent of Victoria Station, 10,0001. ; ditto : Dover Station, 2,000/. • total, 75,900/. ; equal to 3,601. per mile per annum ; equil to 701. per mule pm week. The general manager reports that the Wester') Extension earned during the month of August, the first mouth after the open ing to Dover town, and by passenger traffic only, without goods, 40/. per mile per week • and that within two years 701. per mile per week over this portion of the line may be nudely anticipated. The company obtained in the last ses sion of parliament the power to raise on the Western Ex tension, besides the 54,0001., a further sum of 116,0001., to be applied from time to time to the liquidation of the sums doe from the Western Extension for its share of the rolling stock, workshops, Sc. It is proposed to include in the rent. charge interest at the rate of 411 par cent. on this sumo( 116,0001. Inasmuch as the interest on the rolling stock, fet., osoesrry for working the hoe is included in the 50 per cent. added for working expenses in the above calculation, the earning of 70/. per nude per week would cover the in terest on this additional sum. The rent charge will be made up as follows :—lnterest on B shares and Bromley section shares, 240,01.101. at 6 per cent., equal to 14,4001. ; interest on A shares, 150,000.. at 4j per cent., equal to 6,750 L lu • tercet on new capital (act 1861) :-54,0001., 116,0001. 170,000/. at 4j per cent., 7,650/. ; total, 28,800/. Interest on debentures, 186,000/., say at 4) per omit., equal to 8,3701. ; total, 37,1701. a . . . . . -.,----- The CHAIRMAN in submitting the formal resolutions for authoriming the arniugement, observed that the subject had occesioued some discussion at the last half-yearly meeting, when some questions were put and some explanations given nato the powers given by the act of perliament for carrying out the amalgamation of the Western Extension with the main line from Strand to Dover. As was then stated, ac cording to the provisions of the law the terms were to be arent charge upon the whole of the line. The question bad been fully considered by the directors, it having been before them in one shape or another for fifteen months, and they had drawn up u set of resolutions, whereby the cession of the shareholders might be obtained upon the proposition to substitute for the existing arrangement a fixed annual rent charge upon the general undertaking to meet the rights and demands of the Western Extension proprietors, The terms originally laid down by the act of parliament were that there should be two classes of shares, the B and the A shares, each of which was to have a thew'. cent, preference claim, the one after the other, upon the receipts of the Western Extension line, mid subsequently there was a provision for interest upon the debentures. It was now proposed, as stated in the paper which had bees pissed in the shareholders' heads, that a rent charge should be given of 6 per cent. on the B shares, and of 4; per cent. on the A shares, leaving the remain der or debenture interest to be made up accordiog to the terms at which the debentures might be taken or renewed. It was likewise proposed to raise an additional sum to meet the require. meats of engines and rolling stock. This arrangement wee considered by the directors satisfactory, mid they recom mended it for the adoption of the meeting, believing that It would improve the financial position of the company, secure fair terms for the capital expended in the Western Exten sion, and assist the interests of the general undertaking. dr. HOLROTD, the secretary, previous to reading the re. solutions, explained that at the last meeting on the 30th of August 170,00 W. was authorised to be raised bearing in• threat at 6 par tent. Under the present proposal that 170,0001. of new capital would be issued at 41 per cent. Consequently it would be necessary to cancel the resolution of the 30th of August, and to pass another altering the terms of the issue. . _ _ The order of August was aceordingly cancelled, and • series of resolutions for giving effect to the proposed arrange ment were then submitted to the meeting by the chairman, seconded by Mr. HILTON, sad carried unanimously and with out further observation. _ _ At three o clock an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Leaden, Chatham, and Dover Company, excepting the Exeter Extension shareholders, was held at the same place to consider the terms on which the Western Extension should be united to the general undertaking; Lord HARRIS presided, end mowed the adoption of the same resolutions as those passed at the previous meeting. A long discussion, commenced by Mr. HARTIUDGE, fol lowed ; but eventually the resolutions were carried. A poll sou then demanded by Mr. Herramos, the re cta of which was as follows :—For the resolutioas, 3,795 against them, 21. Thanks were voted to the noble chairman, and the maser ing separated. APPEALS. The court sat yesterdaiiiiifieGMldhall, Westminster. to hear appeals. there were present the Assistant-Judge, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Glossop, Mr. W. I'. Bodkin, Mr. GoodLert, Mr. E. W. Cox, Major Lyon, Dr. Bateman, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Wyatt , Frere, and Mr. Waruer. Siegfied Simon appealed against an order of Mr. Knox, the police magistrate, for the restoration of some property, and a conviction for being in possession of property sus pecUid to have been unlawfully obtained. Mr. Serjea.it &Hauling (specially retained) a with Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Taylor. for the appellant ; Mr. rd. jeant Parry (specially retained) and Mr. Poland appeared in support of the conviction ; the counsel for the appellant were instructed by Mr. Vann. The facts of this case were fully detailed when it was be fore the police-court. The appellant was a wholesale boot and leather factor, of Talents-street, Hackney. and he purchased some leather and skins from • person who had obtained them upon the credit of cheques which proved to be worthless. The appellant purchased them at leas than cost price, but stated from whom he received them. That person was not to he found hut the transaction, it was urged on the appellant's behalf, was one in the due and ordinary course of trade, although be had purchased the things at the reduced price. On the point that the con. viction and order did not come within the meaning of the section of the act under which it was made, the decision of the magistrate was reversed, and the appeal allowed. Mr. Arnold, • pawnbroker, of lid, Shoreditch, appealed against a conviction by Mr. Leigh for en offence, under the Pawnbrokers Act, sec. 11, in receiving a verge watch with out the outer case in pawn, alleged to be in "process of manufacture." _ _ Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the appellant ; Mr. T. Atkinson supported the conviction. The facts were very simple. Mr. Samuels, a watchmaker in Charterbouee.square, had a person in his employ who bad to make up and finish parts of watches, but instead of returning them to his master in the due and proper course, be pawned them. The one in question be pawned at Arnold a, and received& ticket, on which it was described as " part of a watch," the outer case being wanting. With that exception the watch was complete, and in going order, in fact going to time when it was pledged, and it was con tended therefore that it was not ~ in process" of manufae. tare, but a pawoable article, such as pawnbroker received every day. The watch had beer sent to be cleaned aod re wind. Other came were pending the decision in this. The court confirmed the conviction, with 5/. coats against the appellant, considering the watch in it. incomplete date to be an article in process of manufacture, and that there. fore the receipt of such an article in pawn was an offence within the meaning of the section of the statute. Two bastardy cases were disposed of, and the court adjourned. THE POLICE _ COURTS. 11A.NSION-HOUSE. • Ernest Martina, • relic man, describing himself se • merchant, carrying on business at 14, Union-court, Old Brood-street, ass brought before the Lord Mayor, charged pith obtaining • quantity of starch and glue from E. Four aide, of Paris, under false pretences. Mr. Beard attended to support the charge against the prisoner ' • and M.. Wootner appeared for the defence. Mr. Beard said the prisoner had been to Paris and ob tained • quantity of goods, to the amount of about 2501., in payment of which he had gives' the prosecutor oertain pieces of paper purporting to be bills of exchange, two of which were accepted in the name of Leslie and Co. and one io Gibson and Co. The bills had been presented, and Megan. Leslie bad said the bills were not accepted by them, and no such fine as Gibson and Co. could be found. Mr. Goodman said the trepan:tics having taken place in Paris the Ulm pretence could not le gone into, but if the bills were given in London, it would be a question if they were forgeries or cot. The prosecutor then stated that he had supplied goods to the prisoner to the amount of 6,000 frame (240/4, and that the prisoner bad given hint the three bills produced in London. Mr. Wootner crom-examined the prosecutor at consider able length, and be mid that he had received the bill on Gibson and Co. in London, in February Met, and took it with him to Pads ; he sent it to London to his interpreter a few daysafter to he presented when it was due. He had sot presented the bills himself, they were taken by his in terpreter, who had told him he could not find such a name as Gibson. Mr. Wontner asked if the interpreter was in the court, and the witoeu replied he was cot. Mr. Wontner then said th►t under those circumstances he thought there wee n o ;i111[1;1; that the bill had been presented. The Lord Mayor said there was no proof that the bill was a forgery. _ Mr. Hoard suggested that the prisoner should be re manded, end admitted to bail, as be said be had been so recently instructed that he had not time to make the necessary inquiries. The Lord Mayor dui not think be should be justified in even taking that course, but if hereafter any proof could be brought that the prisoner hail done that which would bring him within the °pasties of the criminal law, he could be again brought before him. The prisoner was then discharged. Mr. Bmill applied that two bills of lading for eight casks of glue and coo cask of oil, which were found on the pri soner, should be kept in the bands of the police, as the goods beenhail : identified by the prosecutor. The Lord Mayor said he could make no order. GUILDHALL We have rsceived the following note :—" 10, Huggin. lane, Wood-street, Nov. 15, 1861.—Sir,—In justice to one on whom at present only suspicion rests, will you do me the favour to correct an error in your police report of the 14th. You say the charge was for nearly 501.. whereas the prose. cutor has Dot pretended to prove more than 161. 3s. 4d. Re. lying on your good feeling to correct a statement which can do no good, I am, tc., Joss Josung." Tl 2 GAOL DELIVRRY UNDER THE NSW BANSRUPTCY ACT. The investigations under the new act were conti nued yesterday at the QUO•I7S Prison, two of the Registrars sitting in order to get through the hat more mpidly. Mr. Registrar Higgins adjudicated in eleven cams, of which two were crown cases, and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the Registrar ; eight were adjourned, and one dis charged. Mr. R.'gietncr Winslow examined 12 ours, all of which were adjourned to a future day. At Whitacre's. street Prison the Registrar, Mr. Miller, held a third court and proceeded to dispose of Nos. 21 to 30 on the list. Among the cases pending was that of John Cottle, whose schedule was died in June, and whom case was adjourned to compel bun to give s : . plossessioe of certain preemies. His discharge woe op by Mr. Lewis, of Elflke:a iOn being sent fur be eclered his reechoes to give up possession if the opposing creditor would give him 30/. The Registrar declined to interfere in thecae'. In the case of Lewis Carr, who had petitioned the Insolvent Court six weeks Mem, the opposing creditor determined to act upon the schedule when the case came oo for hearieg before the Insolvent Court. Thornis Canute, who had been imprisoned since 18%2, and who had been in business for about 20 years in London as a Yorkshire warehouseman ' was now called. The total amount of his debts and liabilities did not exceed 120/. He had petitioned the Insolvent Court in 1849, and was discharged without opposition, when hie debt.; were about 1,0(X)/ which, as the lsi istrar reminded Mr. Canute, should be includ4l in the amount of hie debt, and liabili ties, es his discharge from the Insolvent Court did not free him from such debt; so that his debt, and liabilities were r ea lly 1,150/. Canute stated that to-morrow his ease would be disposed of by the detaining creditor withdrawing the writ, but that being a matter of conjecture, the Registrar hesitated as to postponing the adjudication. Upon reconsi deration, however, he dsaired him to sign his examination, which was read to him, and allowed the adjudication to stand over till Monday. C. B. Crisp was willing to be ad. judicated a bankrupt, but it appeared he was a non-trader, and could not avail himself of the new act until be should have been in gaol for a period of two months. In one case the applicant was adjudicated a bankrupt, and got his dis charge. The remaining cams were those of prisoners who had gone out, been relieved by the Bankruptcy Court, Ike. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of Messrs. Culeerwell, Brooke, sad Co., dated Fr i day Eveuiug.) .• . . ' Throughout the past week the tallow market has upon ! the whole maintained a very steady position, the variations in pi iota having beeu only to • very small extent. Some d' ht decline in quotations btu occurred, but this has re suited more from a temporary inactivity in operations than from any inbereot weakuess io the market, and any attempt to buy at all freely at the nominal reductions has been almost invariably the ociasion of improved rates being es tabliebed. The demand from the trade has been mode rate, but this, in connexion with a good export business, has again raised the deliveries to au amount which indicates the existeuce of a good general inquiry, sufficient we think, apart from the influence of a speculative demand, to justify holders in their expectation of prices being maintained at least at their present level. latest advices from Si:. Peterr burg present eo feature of sufficieut importance materially to miluence the market, but the intelligence points to the contingency of a few cargoes of tallow being kept back by frost, which has proysiled lately with some severity. The business of the week has again been chiefly in Y.C. tallow, "sorts" being *carve and dear, and mostly held for an advance—low qualities., especially, have brought rela tively very high rates ; the absence from the market of all substitutes for tallow having chiefly contributed to this re sult, Recently, buyers of new Y.C. tallow have been more numerous, and yesterday there was • good inquiry at prices showing an advance of 6d. per cwt. ou the lowest quotations of the week ; 525. being offered for the year- 52.. 6d. for Deceinber, and 535. for delivery Jaanary to Muth next ; 525. 3d. was paid for new, and Ms. 3d, far old Y.C. for ready delivery. Sellers rather scarce. rhs general business lAN been moderate to-day, but the market bas continued firm. The reported loss at sea of a cargo of 600 casks of Y. C. tallow has also imparted addi tional steadies's& Prices at the close for new Y.C. are 52...1. ready delivery ; 52e. all the year ; 525. fel. for De cember • 535. for January to March, and 535. Od. per cwt. for Larch only. Old Y.C. 51s. 3d. per cwt. The arrivals for the week ending the 14th instant were 1,599 casks ; deliveries, 2,774 casks; stock, 33,911 casks; showing a decrease of 1,175 casks. Town tallow teas continued in fair request ; the quantity produgad shows some increue, but the full net price appears to have been readily obtained. This evening, the "Letter price is unchanged, say 554. 9d., or 535. 3d. per cwt., het nub. Fat, 2s. 10d. per stone off Ihe. The public sales of to-day were unimportant ; the quan tity of goods offered being very small. The multi are in cluded in the remarks below : . South American has been in but little request during the week, the srrnoese of holders iu meiutannog a high quo tation having =aerially lessened the tkillau.l. First quality in pipes has brought 4s. p aud bright yellow ite iteriptious, 50a. to Ma. per cwt. There is very little inferior tallow in stock. Anstraliso hr maintained full prices. There has been DO mutton offering ; beef has brought 50e. to 50s. lid. ; 16 casks only, of the latter description, were brought for- ward to-day, sod were sold at 50.. 3d. to 50s. 6d. per cwt., the quality being fine. Low descriptions are warm, and in demand. North American-100 casks were submitted, all of which found buyers; 51s. lid. being given for fine quality, and 50a. 3d. to 51a. for rather inferior to middling de scriptions. Cocoa Nut Oil has been in rather limited demand ; holders continue fins, and the present relatively high figures seem lskely us be supported. Business has been done at ao.. dd. to Ma. in Cochin, nod Ceylon has brought 49a. dd. to Wt. The only parcel offered to-day for public rle was 21 casks Ceylon of good quality, which sold at 495. fid. to 198. 9d. per cwt. fats Oil has teen in good request and is rather errs, some advance being established on fine aorta, for which 465. to 46e. 6d. hare during the week been obtained. The market is firm. liothias aired today for auction. Palm Nut Otl.—Ther, Is scarcely any offering ; our kit quotations are still oarrJut 425. per cwt. is psid for good quality. South Anseriian Horse o:esse.—No alteration has taken place, 41s. par cwt. being still demanded. Supplies are short. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the British possessions in America, for the week coding Nov. 12, is 21e. Old. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritius for the week ending as above is 2:14. 2gd.—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the hest Indies for the week ending as above is 16e. fed.—The average price of the three foregoing duecriptious of sugar jointly is 235. t/Id. per cwt. BIObTOL. NOV. —We have had an exceedingly quiet week in the sugar market, and but few sales of any descnp. lion have been made ; prices remain uualtered. &ricers' produce sells very slowly at slightly easier prices. Hem, Hat and rather lower. TALLOW. FRIDAY EVENING. - The market was steady to-day ; prices closed as follows —Spot, and all the year, 52a. ; December, 52.. to 52...14. ; January to March, 53a. ; March, 535. 6d. to 535. 9d. ; 1860 Y e., 51s. ; April to June, 51a. Gd. Odessa sheep, 525. lid. t 0535.; beef, 51s. Gd. to 52a. ; Australian beef. sth. to 595. 6d. ; North American, 50a. to 51s. ; South American, 534. to 525. 6d. ; Town tallow, 53.. 3d. ; cocoa nut otl, toe Co.daln, 50s. 6d. to bls. ; Ceylon, 495. Gd. to 50s. ; Sydney, 495. to 495. 6d. ; Palm oil, 45a. 11AL ; due, Lagoa horse grams, 41s. COTTON.—LrviRPoot, Nov. 15.—Although the demand for American has been on a rather limited scale during the week, prices of the more current qualities are firmly gyp ported, bet the ordinary descriptions are freely offered, and comparatively neglected. lie Brasil a fair busioeua has been done at the advanced quotatioss, say id. to id. perlb. Egyptian has been iu moderate request, but is likewise id. to id por lb. dearer. The leading feature throughout has been the large and constant demand for all descrip tions of Surat, which closes at id. to Id. per lb. advance. The trade are buying East India on a large scale week after week, which bee checked materially the demand for American below middling. Sales have been made in Sunda " to arrive," at an advance about oorrespoodiag with that paying on the spot. Speculators have taken 50,530 :sales, via., 10,620 Amerman, 860 Pentam, 70 Egyptian, 103 Bahia, and 38,860 Surat ; and there have been taken for export 12,350 bales, via, 950 American, 11,200 Surat, and 200 Madras. The market opens to-day with a moderate demand ; probable sales 12,CJ0 bales, in aladings,oooenepsoulation and for export, chiefly in Surat. ' COTTON GOODS.—lLmicherres, Nov. 15.—Since Tuesday the market for India cloths has been rather more active, and business has been done at higher prices. Some of the speculative lota lately offering have been withchawn, and awn, Instead of being sold here, have been shipped. A from Calcutta, in anticipation of the overland mail, ta li = received to the 26th October, stating that more business was doing there, at an advance oc all sorts of goods and yarns. This canape more Inquiry for most lands of India fabrics, and the market closes very firm, at rather higher rates. Printing cloths are quiet, end there is not much doing for home trade goods, or for export to other markets than those of Indic. The yarn market continue" to increase in firmness. There has been agood dealof business, and a dill further advance on Monday's prices. The inquiry has been chiefly for India and China, but the Ger. mans and home trade have also been buying more freely Mend late. Spinners of India numbers of mule have been asking in some oases gd. to id. per lb. more than on Tues day, and continental yarns en id. to id. higher. For 40's mule spinners demand id. more, but Blackburn nip" are without change, with but little demand. On the whole the market exhibits a better feeling since the 'Amoco from India wen to hand, and there is more disposition to do busing.' for that market both in cloth and yarn. Small manufacturers continue to succumb, and we have baud of several failures during the week. The restriction of pro duction from short time and stoppages is estimated at about 30 per cent. only ; some of the more colossal establishments with large capital having supplied themselves with cotton early in the crisis, and at comparatively low prices, con done to run full time. In Manchester bat few operative" haves, yet bemuse chargeable to the poor rates. OORN.—CIIELNBTORD, Nov. 15.—There was • smaller *apply of wheat at market to-day, and to effect sales rather less mousy had to be accepted. Farmers are unwil ling to submit to any chaise, consequently but little busi ness was transacted. White, 62e. to Ws.; seta, 675._; red, fits. to 6415. Beans ratline against the buyer. Barle, best eons, maintain their value. Lizecomr, Nov. 15.—The supply of wheat was small al our market, sad was taken off at last week's rates, zeds making tils. to 61s. ; white, Ws. to bib. The show of barley was large, and all sorra, except the finest malting, were la. lower ; malting, 355. to 395. Beans and oats same as last week. Lit - carom., Nov. 15.—We have had only a small atten dance of millers and dealers at this morning's market, and the business passing in wheat has been quite in retail at almost former prior; bad buyers come forward, however, sellers were disposed to meet them. Flour is scarce, and not to be had any cheaper. Indian corn is offered only sparingly and held ermly at the decline of lid. to 9d. per qr.; buyers bower are shi . ... , Ciata and oatmeal slow of ode, and rather cheaper. and barley are each 6d. per qr. lower on the week. 'l l3 l:itarket ruled dull through out and closed so. WAKILYIZLD, Nov. 15.—The trade in wheat was dull, and Is. per quarter lower must be taken to effect sales, ex oept on line fresh old parcels, of which only a few are sold. Barley is again rather cheaper, and secondary sons are dull of mile. Other articles are much as before. Average of week ending November 11 :—Wheat, 4,048 qrs.. at 625. 24.; barley, 1,131 qn., at 38s. 7d.; oats, 50 qrs., at 235. 3d.; beans, 157 qrs., at 39*. 444.; posse, 13 qn., at 40e. COALL—LoaDow, Nov. 15.—Buddle's West Hartley, 164. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, ilk 6d.; Howard's West Hadley, 16s. 6d.; Seaton's Hart. ley, lb, 9d. ; Tanteld Moor Butts, 13s. ; Wait Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Gmforth, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Hat ton, Wa. ; Walls End Kepis* Grange, les. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End kieogh Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Hunwick, 15a. ; Walls End Hellas, lbs. 9d. ; Walla End Shinclitfe, 18s. ; Walls End South Kano% 19s. 6d. Walls End Trinulon Hartlepool, 19a. 3d. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Camay and Darya Malt- Mg, 2M.—toltips at market, 40; mid. 30. TRAMO RETURNS. taILIVATI Shwa Cu- Nier. Total, Total, Week ends( Nov. L open bangers ekaadiee 151 MO 8 A It L London, Tilbury, It South end r:stensiuu Ottoman Royal Danish Week ending Nov. 4. 8. Asst. & Lowlier(lo.V ea. ... .. . . .. ... Mouth Aust. Lino) — 1004 14,1137 30,662 10,720 40,714 (Lombardo Wm) Cent' al Italy Branch Plal4ance to Bologna 9l 2,031. 920 2,951 3,757 t% et* manna Nov. 0. 1 5amtwe and Meuse Week end's* Nov. 9. West Flanders Vreek endlds Nov. 10. Caledonian " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Ranletita Arables Food the safest remedy for habitual coaAl - tilyspepsia, flatulency, distension, heartbuna, palpitation, acidity, phlegm, dropsy. dysentery, atrophy, dlar rhiet, nervousness, It riwbihty, oleeplesstiess, biliouatiess. bowel and liver coniplailitii, ha morrholds, cough, asthma, debility, scrofula, and cousiimptlon.—Andrew Ore, k 1. 1 1.. P.B.N. ; Ur- Harrey. Dr. Shorland, Ilr. Campbell, lir. Bud Wurser." Packed In Una, 11b., L. ad.; 61b., Ils.. 121 b., 224. llama DO Balm' and Co., 77, Begent•street, London ; aloe Fortnum and Meson ; sad at ttO, Ormemburch-street ; 4, Cbmpside ; ti and 150, Word- Mast; sad all groom and ebrmlits.—{Admetisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH'S. A9 . NER.—yovenaber lg. atEien:terrsee , Edinburgh. the wife of Agnew, lL f., of a sou. _ ANDEM.o4.lN.—Noveinber 10, at NorLlnd.terrnee, Notting.hill, the wife of 11r. A. Anderson, of a sou. BSRIIII-I.ll.D.—Novetulier 12, at Ashbronk, Londonderry, the wife of J. B. Beresforil, Eaq., of a daughter. CROSPlELD.—Novi.ndier If. at Bank llouse, Warrington, the wife of Y. Croalleld, Biel., of a son. GARDNEW—No , endue if, at Belle Vue, Prince's-park, Liver pool, the wife of J. 0. Gardner. }oq., of • son. GONLlNO.—Noteuiber 11, et Beading, the wife of 11r. O. Guo- hug, of a non. o th v e en . be ite r o l t , i nt . C Entno . ilayaar nt-terra , kAg en :or ßli a dge . ..rond, St. YlZZAL—Aornibar 13, at Baulky Vicarage, Ipiwich, Ilra lA. n. kerlit. . 11 r SOM. 11Aftlm —November 13, at fit. Vincent's-parade, cuttvn. Bristol, the wile of Mr. IL Hanlon, of awn. 81311.6. /N.—November 13, at tt estbounte.park, Sweater, tl , e wife of B. W. Shown, Eon., of a son. SMlTLl.—November 13, at llarrogate, the wife of J. If. Smith, Eaq., of a eon. ILtIiRLAGFB. EYEBSIRD-01120011Y.—November 12, at the parish church , stavoley. Derbyshire, by the Rev. J. D. Macfarlane. M A T. E. Evershed, Fee., of Dillingshurst, Busses, to Frances Mary daughter of the late W. Giegory, Tay., of gtaveley. OA k 24 ETT —HART. —November IS, at the palish church, Oder, Yorkshire, Charles, son of P. Garnett, Esq., of Wharfethle, Otky to Itlisabeth, daughter of the Rev. J. Hut, 8.A., V i car a oily. DEATHS. ALLAN. , —November et Vlttorl Stoke Newington, Mr. O. Alla. aged 7 / Bto3Thit.—Norember 11, at Cambridge street , char. tote' WWII, wile of B. W. gagster, Neg., aged t 7. OOFFlN.—November 11, at Plymouth, J. N. Coffin, Fig. , aged ea JOHNL—Nowenber it, at lleadowgtreet, Bt. Paul's, Bristol, lir. W. Jaime. seed 7/ LORUROAN.—Neresaber 4 at Cadiz, In the Mb year of Mr age, Margarita, relict of the late William Li:4%lmo. Printed end PabiJahed by Witt.tex Caro HAUL et ife.ll Lambent-Meek le the City 01 lead as, Frisbee. 14 Mee. keeberd4treet, le the Preelieet et Willefriese - • liausaAr. Nonagais la umn.l MENIAL'S. 21 oc In a cm Tr - v. lay the COIN rim the Cap Gel Iltx bat