The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-01 00:00:00

SPuBTINO INTI.LI,JUENCE. EWMARKET MUG UTON MEETING'. TIOVIDAT. The nein commosseitoilloy --- ot 10 whisks to 10, sad 10..1.01 at a yiarter peal t The Lqttiog whisk took Maas was insealy plot betting. sad the only perforrasnce luring the day of any impurtioes wea that et Rad Jam. whose , ss hro;10 him ender notion foe the Nursery Stakes. r.l PI MAT e (HAMIkaP) of 30 soya for 3-yr.uils 11114 .llaranis. l ii. M r Veiagesi, 4 yrs. 74. likdgkry, 1 14 1w) u,'..,•tsot.a. o yrs, tat ttlb J. Diary Mir Z.v 11 4 .10e1v, lete. 3 yr% 7st 316 0. Pardhono Pr. terter's 1 1 .. 1 1. 5 Yrs. 111 111 h ..... Adams; • Mr. h'. • Lialueer 4 yrs, 7st bib J. Onowdea 0 b...044411a . Men , * Pinta/41K 3 yrs, 7.1 311, (rrtabb a . • 0 r J min** MOM bro. 4 yrs, 711411 A. Edwards) 0 Mr ha amk The r 0 1,1 1 . 4. 4 Ira Tst 4111 ;W. lettuce 0 1:r J nee's ItmWute, 3 yrs, 74 314......(1Th (chi. 0 I.r Mutineer. 4 yrs, tat Serie, 0 1.. rvi 111 •theret.dets teem, 3 yes, tea 120, fowled Sot ItardraP le 0 111. tt o4 tat I euela apt Moak and Zaino. 6to 1 each apt Moorhen. 3lutineer. and Stanton. = az nui very .401 ',altered over the list, Purrialute the run • niu; with a ,Ksl lead, Leiog in the extreme lead. tie posing tie stand the lot closed up. and coos after- C.,:•t. &amen ou ti.e upper ground and Moons on the 'user showed in front, with the Prophet, Moorhen, and M...itee is the team of the course. Kumla, however, Stanton on enb.ring the cords, and was by a I..ngth awl half. 11.11 a leugth latween the second and third, li.oelieu woo chow up tuurth. The Prophet mad Mutineer th• two welt. I Het II %, O:CAP SY' EEYNTA BEB of 100 OM. each, la It, for 3yt .t. 1.1. • . II 'suers extra. A. F. (daubs.) I, r,i 7.. ti.,•,.r. Carbineer. by Itlatinou, 743 nlh 41bilb.oer 1 1-de ..f , !......utorl's The koe, 76t 41b... ..... J. Ad. h ,„ 2 1810 ll.owtc* r SWILIIT•Itill 01 110 4041. eseb, 20 ft; Siouan. estra. T. Y.V. (11 subs.) t...rd .e..refonr. Leek kr urlerolo h : yrs. 7111 'Roper 1 .. Mr 1.6.. • oaaatlia. 3 yr; 8413 Mkaat!ey, 2 Plc J. U•oky 1 c...riey. J yts. Ist alb Chalknier. 3 t WWI: C. 4gria Lihrilom. 4TM Ist PM.... p. anew den 4 l'r Tr. 10..0r1i.. Ilaggiorr. 4 pe. 744 12'... U. rename' a I.:. 34 Mialuostes Unbelower. 3 yes, Oat alb „..,Midatay, 6 1.. ol Reath mon 'a Sporting Lila, I pa. 541]D .J. Cove) 7 16 4 4 I. la rhy's , 4:4r of India, 3 7.4 711..... A. idwar.l... 8 IotODA • . :. 30 2 melt 3to 1 apt Lisefloser, 5 to 1 gist Lline The three were in front throughout, • potty cure fading in Arrow of Ines by • neck, • head het w•ea the sewed and third, • neck between the thin) wed fourth. The others close Up. No 881^.:4 Acr4 of 10 sore. each, for two and 3-yr-olds ; 611: d s silos& 20*. The wiener to be sold for 790 sore. if demanded. T. Y.C. (5 sub.) Xs% b. 11..ou.kie 1/ux. by 34 ludbountl, 2 yrs, A.t 1711, . . .1111dalry, 1 4.41 a/ 4 v LlST3Dge's Absinthe, yrs, otat lAto H. ()Meshes'' t 31r. Markenek. t yrs. ';st, ..... . Adams; 3 L.rwl l'Att , r'•ary'• a Mace, yrs. ..st 1.:3.• J. Derr 4 )I r. C. i:a)aer s Macenlua 1 yrs. Wt IVb Ahlcraft; The betting opened at 7 to 4 net Dux end chew! at 2to 1 eget Al4intio, 3to 1 apt Dna, and 4 to 1 apt Gulden vo.ry bee race was wel by a bead ; a head toilearn the wowed end third. and halt • length between the third and toarth. The winner was claimed by eons{ V. et Lapwing*. ••" _ _ _ Holll.Bc.tr Awrrr OTAIIIB of 15 0008. each, 10 ft, for 3,-yr. Old. and upwards. Vint half of Ab. Y. (14 @ohs.) Mt. Haut:A*4 Nutoe.h., I.) Silbert. 3 yr.. 1004 4lb ‘Yorsibarni 1 Lord rlbunGonl Lark 3 yrs. 7 . 114 b (A. Eilwarria, Sir. Jar 3+ , o' Jr', 74C 1011 s !llalassr.Jii 3 ii,. 110u.1)'. eirtilretkvoirr, 4 yin, 334 101 b , Cismosti 0 lir. Pasno Prwaity, l In. tlrt 41b (L bowsaw 0 Stir. Craven 0 Wasa• Is Ind, yr% fa ...."010.59) harm 4.410r504's Ilesleuk ape., set (1. amp, 0 Mt. o.burse's MAW of tit Moak S yrs. 7st 71bAl3salloner, 0 L..ed C..“00.r . 7's Antwerp, 3 m 7,1 444 ....(w. totem, 0 Euttiag : 10 4 apt Antwerp 9to 2 apt Nothitalt, 11 to 2 apt lira, ti to 1 apt llwitl :4 the Miat. aod 7 to 1 apt Neale& Aitas cos or two breaking& away by Nuthosh sod Lava, • gaud start was effected. Nutlruah had her oppo wrote soh is the Ant two hundred yards, sod woo without being extruded by a Ismaili; a head betweau the seoond sod third ; goatee, Anima/. sad 'laid al the Mist were wick clue) op, klannica? 9wrararaitta .1 13 tam each, 10 ft, for 2.yr -81.14. L.3L CIO alba) W. T. Ilsigbais ltost Jam, by Kingston, 6rt '3lldakyl 312. Darse Tsdneor—Pluoi...t, tat tilb iKullins ; I Piz J. Usylry's Mack Pessl, Tel n ib ..... ,A mamma) I Sir. Thames cby Kingston— ttnnhtonia. 7st alb ,/toeves) 4 Battey :sto l Not The Musket colt, sto lash The Ileghtaii call, 10 to 1 each scat 'rotor.° sad Obeettoa, sad 101, to 8 er say caber (off). The first two cans away Were ental awe, Iteal 11/13 winning very cleverly by WI a leagtb. Met Pouf was third, hasten ervandleragfee, the Br:4htonia volt a lad fourth, Ilaliala fifth, the tabus very mt. ch scattered. _ _ _ Ii0.1100:0? 4 1rtwousims 0115 sere. each, 10 ft, for 31r able sod upwsrds. 1111 subs) Lord Sfesellerde Wale" by bytes Akimbo.* Ira. 7e 71b (A. lieerde ham Rotherbare Quess el the Vete. 11 let Mb Mr. Berber's 711... ems. ret 71 %J. ler c 51,3. w Mew ley'• thdlas. rm. 71% w 4 W Mr. Tbeisseris Curlew. 6 me. Yet filb (Clemeat) Mr. 0 Leasherra leder, 6" ret Mb pimoloy) Mr. W. it orairterge Thinka me. Tut In.. fat Mb, (W. b el ch, Derr of Illeesiere last Mom 3 yrs. art MY. J. Usissosts Impeeleber. st yrs. be lino. (WM (Orr I VI. WWI SPEW OW lift - ass 1 0 1:. Ps. sot slo 0. Dolor, N. W. Door. L 4 Owe. /ps„M lab ... .. , Dowtleso Mr. rasee's Ptak yrs. 64 Mb * CT. tesseli6 Mr. W blibeirre's David Ay 11 MS lb One's Brillseet. S re. 116 WIZ T Mr. llo.lausire The leek, 3 pa. et 111 b Boosiojit: 2to 1 apt Ortlist, 4 to 1 we Wafteeelli_le I md, Last Sheen. 10 to 1 each apt rkyht 713. Tbst ma geese of the Tale; 12 to 1 eget Galles, sad 10;17; aim David Ans. Walloos ea the upper ground, sod QOOlll 4111 the Vale the middle of the course, wen Is hems to lb ' end. Walloon wins* to s caster by s leap\ end &Si heithbetwees the second and third. rad Shoos was Loprotcher rub, The Tightat sixth, Mood soveolt. As. hot ; the lot boiaq loony well We/hoc thrumasics of 30 roes. soh, It h ; for 111r-olio. 004 lot 171. ; Mos. Bet 41b. Ab. Y. sith.l Mr. T. V elmalae's marries,. by will Dprell. 10. berb Ceps& lase'. beefy de Use ,late ew Ma elb / 2 Iftleteg :3to 1 oa Heirkans, who made the manias. obi woe godly by • leagth. Hunsucker 740112111•120 of 10 eon. etch. for 2-1 r-olds and upwards ; the whew ft be sold for 100 ion. Y iiewisiplod. Lest had d 11b. M. 10 subs/ Mr Mundt • Grey WI" by huismou. 2 yrs. 66 02b Oriso•baw) 1 Mr. terbers 104,00. Iyn, 701 V. Adorns! Mr. Llarnin • Memo. bwiM $ pe. Set _LH Tiylnr ; 3 Xr. lagare'e Nea, 3 yr.. 7st Ttb (W. notteau Mr Nees. Ithnobas, era TM Mb Mr. U. Mathrie dislack Tra let 71b 11 1 1 .14111" .Clatto 0 0 Mr. P. Ten Smears Aeneas. It yrs, at 1061. (Morse) 0 hewers Meuse sot 5111, a yrs. bet 71b Aklaratt) 0 Hatt* 4to 1 apt Newburgh, sto 1 each apt Nemo Annette. and Deaner nod Blitz. Grey Milton, in company of Fathead, Nombargb, sad I‘oo/0, got off is frost, the four hips; well together until valerian the dip, where N,wburgh tall hack into the fourth place, limo gulag oe 1.12:01. I;rer Mdlroe alter WAN came ea end wee cleverly by a bead. 1.11 e leorth ag the woad sad third; Newburgh was fourth ; Bhuhu fifth ; Dosser sad Slits beat a 1 , nig way. Kwitr,r AIM of 10 ewes each for 2-yr-olds colts, bet ilh ; SAt. 41b • the winner to be sold for 40 son. if tknaarniel. Lad ballot Ab. M. (8 sofa) Mr. Erectile Teireaoaa. by &Mamba.. 8 • 7 775 (lablowdea) 1 Ms C. Iternenre MX( 11•4 411. (J. Maw Xs. Ogilvie' Mcestebello. 7lb (0. Paresee% t. kenusr.ro. Bravo. SA 715 (10•110,111 • lire A Weenie ITherallts. so no (J. Maniac I Mt. 1 loyeefe Ir 0 . tioarle, Set 415 WrammroU. Mr. J. Acoll's Trust, met sib Mr. Sidi/nee Aqaba's.. OM 715 (S. Ahem I Betties : 2 to 1 age Tan... Lona, 4 to 1 apt WI 0' Inserio, 6 to 1 age Trod, 8 to 1 apt fiouborso, sod 10 to 1 apt Montebello. Trot, Muutebello, and Lees o' Cowrie were eery windy at M. post. and caused a long delay. llihou the lot gut off Crisis held • alight Icritl until half Bin the cords, where Tapioca peeled her, and won by two lengths ; three tenths between second and • Star oboesty fourth. Orricow. Sr Lusc PLATit el 50 ewe., for all ogee ; the *Peer tube sold for 100 soya., with selling allowance. 2. M. Yr demi§ lady Pod, I yr% ad 911, .Castaree: 1 Mr. ltolliaaa's by Abro—alabel, 7 Ire, 144 711,614 ,Monl4) I Uudson's rain*. Ira 7147113 601. , :A. Edward*. S Mr. A. 4, ray'. V eartatar. I yea tat ;to of .U. Mace, 4 Letting : 5 to 2 apt Yuma, 5 to 1 rich apt Lady Pert soil Captain Crow. 8 to 1 eget Chemist* and lU to 1 ages Venerator. Duplicity sod the Mabel filly 14 the as; lote the dip where they were *old by Lily Pool and Mir Px.ines. Ile rising the bull Duplicity fell back beaten. sod Lady Peel shortly afterwards p..sed the Mabel filly reed woo I,e two loogtin ; Mir Erutna woo bestoa or wood pp' es by a bead ; Venerator was close up, fourth sod fifth ; Minato. vim oust 3 Mermaid, the loiter Illy, sod Night Vowel were the three Lot. beaten a loog way. The Tamer was cla:roed. NEWMARIEZT.—Timuwax. I.ATEMT BETTING. FIRBT•CLABB SURBEItY. 5 to 1 apt Radii &soros lt sad of) 6 to 1 Real Jae (t) M 1 'pork (t and dry 7 to 1 Mask (t aid of) 7 to 1 Mayirew (t freely) 81100NTSCLAMS NI:ItSERY. tot sea Tuberose (I) sto 1 and (4 n to 1 Terfalla (t mid off) 8 to 1 &feed (t and off) • PROGRAM= OF TO-MORROW'S RACES. The estrascee far the place aml nominations for tbe as. soesl headway. &a d sweepstakes are to he made Ay 6 o'clock the en•oiep before russisg respeetuvely, where sot ashore,. siontlo.l. mod the weights fur the handicaps will b• pub . ..hod h. 9 aelnelt emelt ...nits. Her.. worked thee • are et Newmarket Maxi:met pun d Wi, fug °•yr-olde. Tirol half of Al). lincuktros HumeAr of 15 Dom oral, I ft. log 34f - 01 4 2 Ind wards. T.Y.C. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1861. Setr'ct&t.t..4 of 7 , 10.11. each, for 2-yr•olds, 74; three, it 714 ; four, Set I'2lb; Mrs awl upwards, Vst ; visage to bo sold kw 23 son., if demtaidei, &c. Last ha d ALM. HS aerating u 1 10 @ay.:. each, fur 2.yr-olds, bet nb +4t •nib ; few, 94 ; Me sod upwards', 9st 415 the winter to be told fer 200 soya., if demanded, ke. T.Y.O. SoarrersuLts of 10 ,A•ve. each, for 3 yr-olds, ist 91b ; fear, 54 71b ; fire, 84 121 b ; six red aged, Dot ; the wioner to be sold for 130 Dom, if demanded, kr. E.N. SILLINt: HAKUICAr SWUM:MAIMS of 15 ours. each, 5 ft, for 2-yr.uids and Upwards ; the trieuer to be sold fur 120 wrs.. if demanded, kc. A.E.C. HAN I /ICA l' He t srAKLY of 17 , sows. each, 10 ft, for 2.yr eids. t4ilCl.lTr \ la% of 10 eon. each, for 2-yr-obla ; • ; Melt. rilit 411, ; the winner to be soil fur 40 con., U dmaanded, ac. First haU of Ab. M. HANDICAP Se tEPOITAILMS of 15 Boys. each, 10 ft, for 3-p -obbs and upwanla sarksr•rsitts of 100 WWI. each, h ft; eolta, Sat 101 b ; • rs,t 710. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)—•Lorelei, •Farfalla, *.tuxiety, • Pergula. 'Temptation, Vilotte (pays ft), The Fi,, , httog Cock (pass ft/. MATCH.— Lonl berl,r's Robin Hood agst Lord Glasgow'. 'The 84 711, each. 1).3!. :00, 50 ft. 31AT'11.—Lord Glarow's e by Barbatus—Clarissa agut Mr. Payne. 'Alcliymist, 8,.t 71b each. T. Y.C. h ft. ('Att.r. This mare met with an Accident whilst at sacraw on the Limekiln., at Newmarket, on Thursday, and wn. Lon) CUMIN'S RACING ESTABLISH/SENT WM sold for „IOM„ and the fixtures for 50/. JOHN lmuwos will have the we of Count Betthyany's hens, and will take up his abode at Newmarket. Katy intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 31. (Ware Mr. Commiasimer Goulbourn.) CARER or PAUPER PRTSONERN.—TYPORTANT NOTITTEATION. The Commissioner—There are some persons hen today applying for their discharge in forint pauperis. I wish to know if they have paid the money out of pocket for the ad vertiuomeota. 31r. I'hilp (who appeared fur tho bankrupts)—Yes ; that has been dodo. The Commissioner—l wish to make a remark upon those cases. I have received • great mauy communications on this subject, written under the supposition that it is in the power of the court to prevent those payments being made, and to order the discharge of paupers without their paying anything to anybody fur any service rendered. These letters seem to suppose that the messenger ought to pay money out of his own pocket for the ad• vertiseuieuts, and that the gaoler ought to pay money out of pocket for conveying prisoners to the court to be discharged, that this court, has power to make an order to that effect, and that it neglects its duty if it does not make such au order. Upon looking at the '2l.ith section of the last art, which has been so much misinterpreted, we hod it is to thus effect :—" That all monies and government securities which shall at the commencement of this act stand in the Bank of England to the credit of the account of the Commissioners of the Court for the Belief of Insolvent Debtors in England shall be carried by the Bank of England, in such rummer as general orders shall direct, to the account of the accountants in bankruptcy, and subject to the orders of the court for the payment thereout of any dividend, or fur the declamtiou of any part thereof, in the matter to which the same originally belonged, shall be applicable in like manner as at present, or in such manner as the Lord Chancellor shall by order direct toward+ iamoept other things) defraying the expenses of and incidental to the discharge of pauper prisoners herein. after provided." Now it was supposed that that fund was enormously large. Mr. Philp—do it is, I believe. The Commissioner—No ; it is very email indeed. But after paying these dividends the fund can only be applied towards the discharge of prisoners as the Lord Chancellor shall by order direct. This court cannot do it without the order of the Lord Chancellor, which has not yet been made. It should be known that hie lordship has bad these matters under his consideration ; and I believe lie will very shortly make an order for the payment of those expenses—not out of this fund, for it is not sufficient for the l ux:, but out of the chief registrar's funds. His u thinks that, under other clauses of this act, he has power to make an order for the payment of those expenses' out of the chief registrar's fund. Meantime it ia • great mistake to suppose that the court is calling upon the bankrupts in pauper cages to pay fees ; all they are called upon to pay is money that must be paid out of pocket. This they have no right to make the messenger pay. Mr. Philp—No, certainly nut. I have disabused their minds as to that. _ _ Thu Commissioner—One of the messengers told me that he bad 40 of those pauper cases ; and if he had to pay Ns. each for their advertisements in the Uwe". • ho would be seriously out of pocket. The way I take it is that the merenger oolongs, to receive any fees at all, but he is to be paid money which is actually paid out of pocket for advertising. The same with regard to the gaoler. In the oases of prisoners brought from a distance it is monstrous to nip per that the gaolers should bear that expense. A man may be brought from Southampton, for instance—our jariedic lion extends 100 miler round andon ; and are the gaolers to be expected to pay those expenses without anything to swoop them ! Imu happy to say, its expected that very shortly an order will be made for the payment of those exposer And those persons have no right to complain, bemuse if they remain in prison till the beginning of next month, them is • clause in the new act by which the regis trar is to attend at, the gaol to examine their caws, and then to discharge them at once. But if instead of waiting for that they chore to petition this court, they have so right to say to the merenger, "You mast pay for nay advertise ment,"and to thornier "You must pay fur bringing me up." That would be subjecting those oaken to very great hard ship, and to on expire which they could not bear. Lt all events, this war has no power to make any such order, but only to act under the order of the Lord Chancellor. That order will. I believe, corns, out in a wry few days, an. thortsirr the payment of those charges out ol the chief re gistrar's fund. I wish it to be understood that we have nothing to do with it. and that we should be doing an injus tice if we made the officers pay those expenses. Mr. have explained to them that it is merely this fees of the court which are remitted. The Commissioner—The messengers have no right to take any fees, but they are entitled to money paid out of pocket. With regard to advertising, I may say that a measure is in ontemplation for reducing very much those expenses, as was done in the Insolvent Debtors Court. At present a bankruptcy can only be advertised at the expense of 15s ; by the new mode it will be done fora. IN El MCAMOR. The betkrupt, an upholsterer, of flhipetreet, Brightee, applied for his certificate. Debts, 3,60 N ; meets between 6W. end 7001. Yr. G. Ist;rence opposed for the assignees, and charged the bankrupt with °assailing a portion of his estate sod with obtaining credit by false representations. The bank. ropes father had laid claim to the whole of his household (orate's, though be was mot io a position ever to have been palsied of such furniture. Alter haring Mr. Lowrance for the bankrupt, His Honour damned his judgment. (Before Mr. Commissioner Faoe.) II MIL —I:IIPOZTANT JeDGMOIT. The bankrupt, Patrick Fenn, was described es at umbrella manufacturer, of Milk-street, whose examination bad been adjourned from time to time. Hid Honour now delivered judgment, and said—The bank rupt, Patrick Fenn, owed to crediton to be paid in full 1471. 10a, i ond to common creditors between 7,0001. and 8,0001. Apinst that amount of indebtoduess he has pre deed meets which havo realized 7581., which sum is reduced by expenses, preferential payment/, he., to 5471. ; the divi dend payable to common creditors will, therefore, be wiry small indeed. The assignees being greatly dissatisfied with the results insisted on • full (membrane, and an enormous amount of examination and accounts were flied, the result of which is nothing but confusion. The bankrupt admits having sold goods at • loss, and he did not deny that he bought goods solely for the purpose of passing them to third persona, and obtaining from those persom acceptances for the value of the goods, by the discount of which se. antennas he obtained money wherewith to straggle on in his burner, and so pot off the evil day. After having carefully read over and reordered all the examinatioes which have taken plane in this ease, sad the amounts which have been filed, I itansot arrive at soy otherconolusioo than that the bankrupt is • rockier adventurer; but how to deal with him between the eld law and the sew I ant at • keg to say. I am, however, eitidied that farther exandsation will be useless. I shall, therefore, allow him to pus his last examination at his own peril. If the easiness are el opinion that the bankrupt has broach{ himself within the mope of the criminal law, they neat paned by isdionarat or otherwise as they may be advised. se 811171 LID PAM:XT.—AS(OMM JI:TDONZPT. The bankrupt. were leather merchants, of Bermondsey. Mk was au application for certificate by Patient. His Honour now delivered judgment. He said—Tbe bankrupt William Francis Patient asks for his certificate. He carried on the business of • tanner and leather merchant • Beelaosdasy New.road, Surrey, for fourteen years, in partserahip with William Smith, and about the middle of August, 1860, they found themselves in a partition of indebtedness from which there was no reasonable hope of recovery, and they therefore each signed • declaration of insolvireey, and placed themselves In the bends of their creditors. The result of the iavesel. gation which has takes place in this court has bee, to show not what could properly be called reckless trading, but • continuance of trading long niter it ought to have ceased. As early.. January, ISM, the indebtedness of the bank rupt amoustoa, in round numbers, to 200.0001.; and what were the assets? It appears to me that putting those diets at the highest, they all short of 40,0001. Can any one doubt what their conduct ought to have been under arch circumstance. ? Of course they ought to have called their creditors together, laid before them the state of their affairs, and left them to consider and determine the course to be pursued. Creditor., particularly those who move la the higher commercial circles are almost always °pandered and forbearing. Indeed it is their interest, well understood, to be so. Unfortunately these gentlemen bad sot the amaze or geed de.e to adopt this course; end what was the souse. queues? that every day their position became wade and wens, till at last, In Augnet, 1860, they're'e obliged to sub mit todurkroptey. The dividend they will pay will be ' about b. in the pi dud. An attempt was mode to palliate the misconduct if these kentlemen by saying that they relied for rescue un the supposed wealth of the sow fallen rust bond of Streatfellil. I.4unsuce, and 00., is the sane dd.... with themselves, andcnnnected with them by family ties; but such attempts at palliation of commercial miscon duct are frivolous. I cannot look upon their conduct in soy other light than that of reckless trading. Padded alone applies to me now, and to him I give • cathode of the lowest class. Smith, owing to some eireunistances sot ma terial to the merits, earned have his certificate now. Its will apply for it at a future day. at TENT. Yr. ['overly presented a petition hi the case of this gen tleman, described as a siewspaper reporter. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—OtT. 3L (Won the Odd Comaisioser.) VA RI CHARLES CLAW This lasolvent, described as the box sad Wees keeper at She Victoria Theatre, applied under the Notectio n A c t Two publicans named Newham and Grammer opposed in P l l wgi * t appeared that the intolvent had speed to tiarchase a public-hours of Mr. Newham, and pre ea lOU by way of deposit, on which he had been sand. He represented that he bad money in a saviors bank, which tuned oat ace to be the awe, and the parches@ went off. Mr. Newham ewe • plead al lb. lees be bad incurred is the sale al bin steak to Inset tbe sum to be paid by the insolvent. Mr. Grammer wee • meteor to SW. 4s. lid. for goals, suppled to the iesolveat as saloon keeper, and b e Opea. pierced last a porting lad bees supplied et a time ke wee &wolves% sad whoa be pelideared. The Woken pave aim I to understand thit he was solvent, and wanted him to be come secunty to a loan (Aloe, which he declined. It appeared that the ineelveut was now "out of office" at the Victoria Theatre, and was keeping • cigar shop. Ile had sustained a loss by a musical entertainment he had tra velled with in the country. The Chief Commissioner doubted whether on the next cccaaiun the insolvent would have hi protection. It was • case in which he might have to wait a little time for it. The final order win appointed for the 22nd November. IN RE HENRY HENKLET. This was an application to appoint a sitting for the foal order. The insolvent was a builder at Lowe: Norwood. Three creditors opposed, sod Mr. itobertaon Griffiths supported. An application was made for an adjournment, on the ground of illness, mad a medical certificate was put in evi dence. The insolvent was stated by hie son to be confined to his bed with a cold. The creditors proved that he was out on Monday. The Court thought the evidence not very satisfactory as to his non-attendance, and adjourned the case till Tuesday. THE ATTEMPTED DOUBLE SUICIDE AT CHESTER. Jemima Mor' 24mn, a well-dressed, good-looking youog woman, aged, was charged on Wednesday at the Chester Police Court, before the magistrates and the city coroner, with having feloniously attempted to administer to t;cores Homy Davies two ounces of laudanum-, with intent thereby to poison, kill, and murder him. The case created excitement, and the court was crowded throughout the pro ceedings. It appeared that about two months since the de ceased, George Henry Davies, who was a druggist's assistant at Rhyl, in Wales, became possessed of a large sum of money, with which it was intended that he should look out for an eltgilde opening and commence business. Re left his situa tion, and after a short time made his way to Chester. Here he led a rather dissolute life, and soon became acquainted with some girls of a very indifferent character. With one of these he went to live, but after a short time they dis agreed and parted. About three weeks since he made the acquaintance of demima Morgan, and from that time up to his death they lived together as man and wife. On Sunday last they took a trip to Liverpool, and in the evening again returned to Chester. During their journey from Birkenhead to Chester the deceased took a bottle out of his pocket, which contained laudanum, and said to Morgan he was determined to poison himself. She said he should do no such thing, took the bottle from him, and emptied the contents out of the carriage window, say ing at the same time, " You never shall, for if you die I'll die also?' They went to several public-houses after they returned to Chester, and partook of • quantity of bitter beer, after which they returned to their lodgings in Frodshametreet. During this time the deceased frequently talked about poisoning himself. Before retiring to their bed mom, Davies wrote a prescription in Latin, and sent a boy to a druggist's shop to fetch what he had written for. Soon after this they adjourned to their bedroom, when the de ceased again said he would take poison. Morgan tried to persuade him not to do so, but he still being determined to take it, she agreed to die with him. They then arranged that Davies should pour out Morgan's laudanum, and that she should pour out Davies's. After this hail been done Morgan's heart failed her, and the did not muster sufficient fortitude to take her share for some momenta. Davies finding that sbe hesitated, said he would take both her por lion and his own. This she would not allow him to do, and filling up her glass with bitter beer, immediately swallowed the contents, and Davies followed her example. They then went to bed as if nothing had occurred, but after being there about • quarter of as hour Morgan became alarmed from hearing the dooeued breathing very heavily. She at once called for usistance, sod it being now between twelve and one o'clock, it was deemed advisable to remove them to the Infirmary. Davies, however, was senseless, and notwith standing everything was done to revive him, he expired soon after nine o'clock on Monday moroing. The laudanum was not so effective upon Morgan, for after taking au emetic and some stimulants she gradually recovered. A post mortem examination was made of the body, and the medical men gave it as their opinion that the decamped had died from the effects of laudanum and alcohol. He left a letter upon the mantelpiece in his room, in which he stated that Mn,o Morgan would call in a few days, and Litzy's (the prisoner's) things were to be delivered up to her, and that the ring upon her finger was not to be taken off upon any consideration. They had also left three letters at the City Arms, which they bad requested the landlord to post for them. One was addressed to the de coised'e mother, Mrs. Paddock, Ridge, Whittington, Shrop shire, which was as follows : " Chester, Oct. 27, 1861.—My dear Mother,—You will find me in Frodsham-street, Chester, dead, so you must come immediately and inter Jemima and I respectably, according to the rites of the Established Church.—l am, my dear mother, with warmest love,—G. Duke. " Address, Mrs. Wasem, Frodabam-street, Cluster." There was also a letter addressed to the prisoner's father, Mr. William Morgan, Mimi Cottage, near Oswestry, Salop. It was dated Chester, Oct. 27, 1861 : "My dear Father and Mother,—lf you like to take the trouble you will find me at Mrs.Wasem's, Frodshametrest, Chester, on the 28th of Oct., dead ; so, for God's sake, come and seems, and he who loves toe, respectably interred. You can keep my friend's clothes with my own for ever. Be sure and come end fetch the box immediately, and any other luggage that I may posses& Jemima &ft not owe Mrs. Wasem a fraction, therefore I trust you will not give any thing.—l remain, yours affectionately, " JIIIIMA MORGAN. " Turn over.—For God's sake burr us both together, be muse our love mu not of a short and fickle duration.* The other letter was addressed to Signor Volpe, Rhyl, re questing him to send a print and the acoount to the deemed. AU the letters were in the handwriting of the deceased, with the exception of Jemima Morgan's signature to the letter to her fatherand mother. After these frciai;d been elicited, Mr. Cartwright, who watched the ease for the prisoner, commented upon the evidence, and maid he considered there wee no evidence to implicate her to warrant them in returning a verdict of guilty. The Coroner summed up most minutely, ad said that if they found that the deceased bad taken poison whilst in a sand state of mind, there was no doubt that the prisoner was guilty, and they would have to find their verdict ac• coedingly. He quoted several eases of a similar nature to that on which the prisoner is charged, wherein it was expressly laid down that where two persons took poison together, and one of them survived, the survivor was guilty of murds:r. The jury, after a few minutes' consultation. returned the following verdict :—" We find that deceased died from talc. ing laudanum whilst in a sound state of mind, administered by his own hand ; and that the prisoner was to the act.* Upon hearing the verdict the prisoner fain away, and was taken out of the court in that slate. She stands committed to the nextCbaster maims by the magistrates and comer to take her trial. SERIOUS APPRAY Win! AUSTRIAN SAILORS AT BELFAST. On Tuesday afternoon a rather serious any tools place at Belfast between the sheriff's officers and the crew of an Austria. vessel, which at one time threatened very serious consequences. It appears that a bottomry bond had been give a by the former captain of the Vittoria ~ofS Trieste to Messrs. Benin Nicolopule and Nicholas Zannier Chriso veloni, a Liverpool firm, for the sum of 6001., which the owner and present master of the vessel, Guinness Spadoui, disputribie liability to pay ; and the law courts la Dublin bad, enisequentky, been moved in the matter. A writ of arrest for debt and costs, row amounting to 627 L, was issued, and Island in the bands of H. It Bottomley, Bsq under•heriff of the county of Antrim, for execution, and bailiffs were ou Tuesday seat on board the ship to appre hend the defendant. When the officers reached the venal they fouud that the crew had armed themaelves with knives aid slicks. and had turned all the men who bad been eogegni he discharging the cargo and other strangers oat et the ?easel, snd prepared to resist a cap ture by foam The bailiffs were threatened with sum mary vengeance if they dared to proceed in the execution of their purpose • and, easing the violent attitude of the crew, they reported the state of matters to the under sheriff, who immediately sent an application for the as 'inane. of the constabulary, which wee promptly rendered. A party of constabulary, under the command of Sub- Inspector Madan, accompanied by Mr. Bottomley sad the bailiffs, then proceeded to the quay, where the former were drawn up in line, armed with their =Noes sad beyoneta. Mr. Bottomley wait on board the easel, and demanded his Fenner. By this time the affair had created au extraordinary amount of excitement, and some hundreds of people were congregated on the quays and easels, the yards of the latter being manned by the sailors and ship wrights, who .anted to tine a most vivid interest in the proceedings. The previous conduct of the Austrians bad led to the expectation that serious reaulta would inevitably follow, as, besides their threats to the bailiffs, they had, on the departure of the latter to seek assistance and initia tions, spread out their flag on the gangway, on which any cue going on board must of necessity have stepped, and they were loud in their protestations as to the danger that would follow to any one who dared to trample on the double-headed eagle of Austen On the arrival of the armed constabulary, however, the men saw that discretion was the better part of valour, and they thought fit to aban don their attitude of resistance. When Mr. Bottomley made known his errand, they pretended not to understand the nature of the applicatioo made to them. They also denied that the captain was on board. James M'Neill, the bailiff, however, searched the vessel, and at length found Spadoni in the hold, and brought him on deck. At first he refund to go with his captors to gaol, but, seeing the force at head to compel him, he demanded to be taken to the office of his email. Followed by a large crowd, be was cessequently taken to the office of Mesas. Andrews and Alexander, where he had an interview with Mr. Andrews, the Austrian consul. The under sheriff, acting with the utmost consideration in the matter, submitted to the inspection of Mr. Andrews the fiat of arrest, when the latter at once informed *adorn that everything was perfectly valid and legal, and that he must conform to the laws of the country and pay the debt, or take the consequences ; adding that, of course, if he had valid reasons for disputing his liability, as he alleged, there were means open to him for obtaining redraw. The pri mmer was then marched off to gaol, where Mr. Andrews subsequently had an interview with him on the subject, mud we understand that arrangements will be made for the discharge of the claim and the liberation of the prisoner. We may add, that it wal ouly through the forbearance of the baili ff . in the first instance, and subsequently the firmness and discretion of Mr. Bottomley, the under. eked. and Bub-Inspector Bindou, that blood was not shed, as at one time the affair had a most alarming appeanace.— Nortkens Whip. EXTRAORDINARY PROOMIDIEGS ETA WELSH L 4. DO WNEJL At Trevangon, near Norbert!), in Pembrokeshire (ss,a the Iresiern Daily Prras), there is a small burial ground, which ;.,rely Gil). into the possession of a gentleman in that neighbourhood, who shortly efttrwards determined to de stroy it by ploughing hover, but it was fortunately saved I)) the timely interference of a gentleman belonging to this city. It appears that the proprietor of this piece of ground, in order to eatable-1i hie authority err it, hes imposed • " com.ideration" of one halfpenny fur each corpse that is brought there for burial. The arrangement, however, has been disposed of by the deacons of the neighbouring church, who persist iu claiming the right of burial without the paymeut of the uhuorious " consideration." A native f tb,t neighbourhood, the Rev. David Griffith., late llapti,t minister, of Accrington. who died on the 19th in4ant, lied expressed a wish during his lifetime to be inters-41 at the buryMpgrenad at Trevangon. The body of the , leosesed gentleman was accordingly brought to Pem brokeshire by Lis relatives sad friends, and a grave belonging to some friends of the deceased was opened at the burp ground, but, on the urinal of the corps at N owl, the proprietor of the ground at once ordered some of his flies "to AU up this grave in eonsequenee of the deacons of Ifyison refusing to give him his half penny' for allowing the body to be deposited there." The-, were the worth, of our informant. The body had to be taken beck to Narberth, and was buried there ; but Mr. Rees, solicitor, of Haverfordweet, hearing of the affair, hostene4 to Narberth, and called a meeting of the Baptist e..ariel. when it was unanimously resolved to have the body re. interred in the burying ground of Trevangos ; and it was d”eided that if the pie Mould ho lucked the lock should be broken, and an entrance by force effected. The greatest iuterest in the affair prevails in the neighbourhood, end it has been arranged that the funeral shall take Owe on Monday next, the 4th of November. llrnnlars have been already printed and seat to all the dissenting ministers in that and the adjoining two counties, with invitations to attend the funeral. Mr. Lewis, the owner of the pound, in reply to a note addressed to him es the subject by - the dfceaseirs Meads, data that be will enforce the pay ment of lb,. halfpeony. and positively emporia that if the grave ,hould be 11441111.11111 bill will ardor his men to till it up, and here this strums affair mete at present. AN airczairr LEGAL CEREMONY. The ceremony of the presentation of the warrants for appearances of the late Moral et London and Sheriff of Mkldle.er, and alao for the performer's of rent service. by the corporation of London, took place yesterday before Mr. William Henry Walton, the Queen's Itemembranier, at his chambers, No. Se, Chancery-Lae. Mr. Eagletoo, the late sworn uudersheriff to lir. Alderman Abbr.., the late senior sheriff, with Mr. Secondary Potter, representing the late Sheriffs of London, and Mr. City Solicitor, repre senting the corporation, attended at two o'clock, and being ushered into the presence of the Queen's Memembrancer, who received them in his full state robe, Mr. Penton, the aid clerk, banded the warraat for the late sheriffs' ap pwitanos to account, sad the warrant of attorney to ac. count to Mr. Secondary Potter. That itentleenee herrn reed the warrant., prayed they might be lied sad Thu Queen's Rernembraneer ordered the warrants to be filed and recorded. PrucJantatioa was thee made by the crier, "Teasels and occupiers of a piece of west. ground called 'The Moen: hi the county of Salop, come forth and do your servies.* Mr. City Solicitor then cot one faggot with a heteliet sad easeher with a hill buck, ea such service. Proclamation wee thin made, "Tenant, and occupiers of a certain tesemest milled 'The Forts in the parish of St. Closest Dare,* the scent y of M i ddlrr , come forth sad de your earner" Mr. City Solicikw thee as each service estrasd aia bates-abees sad sixty-cm talk The Queer's Itemsabreaser rid "Cased umber." sad &dared the service well psefeeseed. This laminated this anoint an sway, which, netil the prang el the late act at pariiamirat sholeshing the preoentatios et the mow sheriffs of Loudon NA Middlesex to the names d the lffsehever at Resnais eter, took place annually in the Court of bschequer en the lab of October, the enema, of mat aervies Wing par feemd by the senior ehismaa press* sad an seek am *as a very lane awake et somas muniahleil RZ-AFFILAILNNION OF A TNLEGILATII At the Birmingham police-court, yesterday, John Jams, surgical instrument maker, of no fixed residence, was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. The primmer bad only been discharged from Stafford county gaol that morning, haviuguedergoes four months' Imprison meet for a similar Wham. In May !set the primmer went to the house of Mr. Ryder, In Belaneve-street, Birmingham, and represented that he worked for Mr. Ryder. whose ware house is In Ellia-stmet. He told Mrs. Ryder that his tower was goes to Billiton, and ladased her to send the servant with him to obtain a idiographic despatch I which he said was waiting at the Alm and must be ob babied before nee o'clock. On the way be told the servant that Mrs Ryder said she was to borrow a sovereign from the butcher or baker to pay fur the risepabob as she had no change, and she borrowed the amount from Mr. Beekhog, the butcher. on Mr. Ryder's account, which she heeded to the prisoner. Ou arriving at the top of Hillvareet he went icto au Aim, which Le said was the Telegraph-odes, sad retnrnal and banded her two envelopes without aeyaddresa tether her to make hooka !impieties that all was net right she called at her roaster's warehouse in Ellia•stre* when the catalog's@ were found to contain • piece of blaah paper. The primmer, who admitted the charge, was cow netted to the SOMOIIII. It is naderelowi that ...Peel Wow charges et a similar ashen will be brought against him. FATAL AOINDIIINT ON =I LONDON, 011•111•11, AND DOVFN RAILWAY.—As accident oecurre ea Wednes day eau the Atha= statics of the Loudon, Chatham', Ned Dover Itailwey, reenhiag fatally to one of the workmen hi the employ of the comp a ny. The Dome of the deemed ie John Coley, aged V years. It appears that the 4J5 express train from Dover was approaching the Adisbane steam% when the dee,asol, who wee at work on the line with a number of other men, crossed from the down to the up line of metals, where be stood, apparently paralysed, until ion Into by the train, and dashed some thirty yards ea to the down line. The deemed we. immediately picked up by his comrades. He was Rightfully injured, cue of his legs being brokeu in two places, and portions of the foot musing ; the right arm oars also broken, other parts of the body severely lacerated,besi des onions internal injury. Mr. Fussell, surgarm, with Mr. Hall. from the contractor's office, Cauterbury, was on the spot is quick!) as possible, but medical aid was of no avail, as doSLL was almost instantaneous. Yesterday the county coroner held an inquiet on Mali body, whoa a verdict of " Accidental death" was reamed. Fears IN FHB METEOPOLIML—From • late hour en Wedoeeday eight to as. *deemed boar yestenlay morn ing the firemen were actively imaged in attending nume rous tire. in the metropolis. The first broke out on the Wen of Mr. C. Davey, dairyman. New Park Farm, Clap . ham, and did very sonsiderable damage. Another lire of a rapidly distractive eharteter broke out on the promisee of the Loudon ilopery Company, Blue Anchor-nail, Bar moodsey. The fir* wee diecovered in the tar and yarn ware houses. Owieg te the nature of the stock it spread very quickly, and was net extinguished until the hnddiog was destroyed ; cages unknown. Insured in the teals and Yorkshire Fire-office. Two other fires metered, onset Mr. Coate-4 con chaadler, Broad-street, Lambeth, and the other at air. Jeabeoo's, lodging-house-keeper. Trioity court, Aldersgstristreeto Last night, about W.l last Dine o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Luau, a fell merchant, kr., carrying on business in Baotou's yard, Bermoudsev-street. The building was four Boor* high, sod contained • large quantity of goods. The brigs, le am I perish engine*, with the large one from Mean Hodges's distillery, were soon is attendance, and a good supple of water being availed*, the firemen managed to get the flames coufilie.l to the boating is which the diluter sommeeceri ; but before that could be acimenplishod the weialiowie was burnt eat and asses &mope doe la the mitersumilag buildings. The ears of the lire Is .k ewer, but the sufferer. weft insured la the Atlas Yire-elles. PINS NUS llfswereaaar.—A stack of barley, to Mr. Toweehend, .[Yordhain, was fired cm ii' l l e=ty eight, by, It is supposed, an Incendiary. . . - Di. DR JoNoit's 14.10117 Billowy COD LIV CR ()IL Oman raustarr.—la eases of reseed debility the restorstivo powers of J. de Joagirs Udit Brows Cod laver INA ay,. boss rewtorliably twealinoted, sod it hos hew moiled to with the West benetiebil olfoct after tbe wboie teethe of onboory tests hod boob in vale ethowited. The missal plicnna. if= ressrlifs—.• Aloe the powers of We an leer. adores Oral be the body whoa so other soft be bens. sad furidaltes nine with fat Ina truly weaderld eiressawr • Ik. de Jolters Lisht Brown Cod Liver Oil Is mid only la espeukd topertsi LW plats, ft. id.; kK: quirts, ,by his wee oos. douse; Sow, Ra red, sad Ca. 77, "triad. Lando° : mid by nonnebn nos linh—gdywfnensotj IN RE CHARLES WILLIAM GLOVER. The insolveTtit,i professor himusic.,apXd under the Protection Act, supported by Mr. liergood. Mr. Dowse opposed for three creditors—Mr. Rooker, a butcher, is Seymour•treet ; Mr. Pallet, • cheesemonger ; and Mr. Hawes, • grocer. The iasolvent bad dealt some time with the creditory sad had paid them money. His income had falleu off owing to ill health, and as his prospects were brightening his goods were seised for rent, and Mr. Jeffreys, the music -seller, and other friends, had purchased the same, and the insolvent was now living at Kentiah-town. . . . . . Mr. Dowels ;eked the court to require the insolvent to make • proposal to pay the creditors. Mr. &snood hoped the court would not comply with the request. He thought with a mau like Mr. Glover the par ties would fare better, and when, by him exert-bus in the musical world, he could, he would be moat happy to pay his creditors. His Honour, after somo further inquiry as to the amount paid to Mr. Hawes, mail them had been • struggle to pay. and he should not extort a proposal The final order wee granted. IN BE WILLIAIt 81401111:8. --PENDING EOSINENN. Mr. Sargood applied at the rising of the court to appoint an assignee in a case adjudicated upon some time back. The Chief Commissioner considered that he had no juria diction, and that this case vested in the Court of Bank ruptcy. Mr. flsrgood said the question was, what was "pending business." If the court held that pending business related only to cases in which Were had been no adjudication, then this case belonged to the other court. He would apply to the Court of Bankruptcy. and perhaps, if that court refused to bear the application, this court would enter tain: it He knew there was • great disioelnation in the Court of Bankruptcy to interfere with cases which bad bees before this court. The Chief Commissioner said he should decline to bear it unless the Lord Chancellor varied the order he had made, or else "pending business" would have reference to the 2:A 1100 CMG in this court. Mr. ilargood represented the difficulty that would exist to make the motion in bankruptcy, and how the proceed ing* wen to be removed, and which of the commissioners would take on himself all the applications that would arise in put oases. His Honour was of opinion that pmding business meant cane which had not arrived on the 12th October to final hearing, or in which orders had been made before that day. Until the Lord Chancellor varied his order, he could not hear the intended application in this case. The nutter accordingly stood over to be mentioned to the Court of Bankruptcy. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION•HOUSE. Robert Les/in, ap;inte;,waslnnught before the Lord Mayor charged with causing the death of James Taylor, in a fight, at the Royal Exchange, on Wednesday evening last. From the evidence of Walter Lawkins, a printer, it ap peared that the prisoner, deceased, and himself all worked at Bangor. house, Shoe-lane, as printers and on Wednesday afternoon the prisoner made some rem arks to the deceased about the slow manner in which be worked. Deceased said it was no business of his, and told him he would like to meet him outside, where he would give him what he wanted them Theyaßleftatabouttwenty minkspasteight, and the witness wee walking with two friends on one aide of Corohill, and the prisoner wee walking on the opposite side, on their way home, when the deceased came up with them just by the Padang'', and asked witness If Bob (meaning the prisoner) was waiting for him. Witness told him it was not his business, the prisoner was over the way, and told him to go and ask him - himself. The deceased went up to the prisoner and said, "Do jou want me?* Primmer re plied, No, do you want me ? Deceased said, " Yes, come round hers," and went at the back of the Exchange, pulled off his coat, and threw it on the ground. Blows were ex changed between them, but witness did not see exactly who struck the first blow. Taylor stepped back to avoid a blow from the prisoner when he stepped on to some glass which coven one of the area gratings, and his heel slipped, and be fell backwards, striking the back of his head no the glass. He did not rise again, and a cob was fetched, and he was taken to the St. Thomas's Hospital. Witness had since heard he was dead. The Lord Mayor said be should remand the prisoner, to await the issue of the ooroner's inquest. The prisoner's employer said he was willing to be bail for him if has lordship would admit him to bail. The Lord Mayor consented to take bail, the prisoner in 1001. and one surety in 1001. Mr. flunk's, tioku:ll74aTa; Pitsdar of Wake field p ublic-boon, sad the owner of 52, Britannia-street, Gray'sne-road, was summoned at the instance of the 0011110111M0alifi of Police, to allow cause why he should not de certain repairs to Ilse house is Britannia-stank it being now io a very daagerous state. This house, it appeared, has been rendered in Its present positio• owing to the formation of the Meteopoli- Ws Bailee,. It Mantis atop to the cutting, sad it W very much shaken, not only by the ezoan tfeas that an going on by the side of it, but by the removal as adjoining bonne. The house is very much onto/ the per pendicular and had it not ben for the stroke sad supports It must ore this have fallen. What the outamissionen required the defendant to do wee to Woe down the structure, or to thoroughly mead and secure the same by taking down sad rebuilding the bask and party walls, and . ohinineys, where bulged, inseam sad out of the perpsechonlar. The case was first heard at this court about tow teen days sauce, and Just as Mr. Barker was about to make au order in the terms of the COMllialioo4loll' bodes, • gentleman who represented the railway tionapeey and he would undertake to me that the works were properly done, and that the house was ren dered Recurs • but as no notice has since been Wren, the present preo‘saiegs had to be taken by the Commiesionen of Police. It was stated that several other houses in St. Pan cras sad Oterkenwell abutting on the railway are ie. very dangerous irkato. and the polies surveyorsare daily over the Pr r t ilarker made as order for the execution of the works forthwith. MAILLBOROUGH-STREST. Mr. Biggs, builder, was summand by Mr. Mayhew, dis trict surveyor, for an alleged infringement of the Building AM. The qmstion termed on the construction of the second part of the likk clause of the act. It appeared that so MAIO% in Jermptatreet was being Pro c eeded with by Mr. Higgs, and that he proposed to make a curb roof, so as to amble him to build an attic on the roof. This was ob leried to on the ground that the act only billowed such roofs to " public buildings, dwellings, sad warehouses." Now, as this Louse was inteaded for a shop, it was contended that a " shop " was act included within the buildidlp set forth in the act. As there were other eases of • similar thwarter in dispute, it was decided to take the opinion of • nrgistrrte on the matter. Mr. Tyrwhitt dii not see exactly when the line between • shop and a warehouse was to bs drawn, nor did he uppre bead that the legislature moot to draw any such hue. lie was sot sure that the tartan of the act did not loclude houses of all descriptions used for the purposes of trade. In his opinion • shop might mean both a warehouse tied • shop. The question was of importsoce, and be should prefer to take • lit Uri time to consider the act before he gave his decision. Both parties Wring praised for an immediate decision, Mr. Tyrwhitt thought the proper course to take was to dismiss the summons. ----- Mr. Smith, an attorney, came before Mr. Selfe, previous to the hearing of the night charges, and asked for a sum mons against a 'semis named Benjamin Lacey, outfitter, of the West India Dock-road, Limehouse, for detaining some spongy belongiag to a sailor named Williams. Mr. Smith cud that the seaman received a 20/. Bank of Eagland note and some other monies from his aptain at a shipping office, and he owed a little money to a boarding• home keeper named Judge, with whom he was lodging, and a little to Levey. The sailor, accompanied by Judge, west to Lavers shop to discharge his account, and haudod to the Jew a 201. Dote. The money actually owing to Levey was M., mid to Jud i r 4?. Us., but !Away kept the BY. tote. and refused togiv e the sailor any change on the ground that Judge waslndebted to his. He submitted that Levey had so right to detain the sailor's money for soother man's debt, and that if it was not stealing it was sailing very Dear the wind. Mr. Selfe—Bad Judge authorised Levey to detain the 201. note' Mr. Smith—No, certainly sot. Judge wcnt there bold fide with the sailor to see him discharge a debt, and Limey ought to have retursed the change, IV., to the miler, attic deducting the amount of his debt. I submit It la a mod impudent and illegal proceeding. Mr. &Us —No doubt of it. Take a summons against Lary. Tii BOLD MORDZIL —The toll owiog inscription has bass pissed in Coglags sinowityard, oa As tasslistges nisi to ustswory of the wiwidsgs4 Mast, Swills Yost t To Ow ssomory of Fftssis Saville Mist, the ', we d sos of guava &gills owl Mary Drew Yost, trio was arm* ssardersd at Road, Jugs * Ism Aged it rows sod 10 ,swills. ' BLsll not Ond sough this oat t kit Be knows& sicesis Ike bind?" MARKET& TALLOW.—TSCIRDAT Emma-1U market wee quiet to day at the annexed prices :— Spot, new, 5 2a. ;as scale, 51s. ;1860, 515.; December only, bb. dd. to 52e. 3d.; Jauntily to Much, 535. to 535. 3d. • March alone, 545 . At the public sales 900 casks offered, as;d3oo sold daubs lino sheep, at 53e 9d.; beef, 50s. to 30s. ed.; South Aver rican, 535. ; first pipes, all bouBbt h at 520.; yellow Odessa, 52a. 9d. to 53e.; North American, 50s. to 50s. 8.11., ate quality. Deliveries to last erasing, 1,421 casks ; mink, f,222 cask& COTTON.—DvaaPooL, Ocr. —Than is so cheap to holies is oar makes to-day, wbich is very quiet at mist, day's rims. Ths salsa are 5,000 baw l _iosdadiag 2,180 Aaissaosa, ta 120. ; 2,800 &sat. M. to 91a, ; 60 Egyptian, 141 ; IRO Pernam, 120. (If which 2,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is lOn balm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—iIItADTOIID, OCT. 31.—There is a large attendance of buyers of wool this morning, but their operations were only scanty. Lustre wools alone are in demand. Prices are very firm, but all other sorts remain exceedingly quiet, and may be bought at prices easier than a week ago. 'The quiet in deep grown wools is attributed as much to the high prices still current among the growers as to any increase I consumption in this market. Stocks in the hands of staplers are exceedingly small for the time of the year. There is no improvement in worsted yarns. Spinners are tolerably busy for the home consumption, but those engaged for export find • decreasing demand. The chief inquiry, both home and foreign, appears to be for lustre yarns ; Coburg yarns and two-folds being exceedingly Hat, and carded yarns being in less request. Prices of lustre. remain quite firm, and the rates for all other kinds are so very low as hardly to admit of any reduction. There is a steady business doing in pieces for both the home and foreign markets, but chiefly in fancy goods. Prices are ex ceedingly firm CORN.—Buturironam, Ocr. 31.—At Wolverhampton yesterday the wheat trade ruled dull, but no decline took place. At this day's market there was a limited supply of new English wheat, which realised last week's rates. Old, also foreign, unsaleable. Fine barley Is. per quarter higher. More doing in other qua li ties. Oats firmer. Beans and peas unaltered. Divan, OCT. 31.—We had a good supply of wheat, which met a rather heavy sale at about the prices of last week, a few very prime iota, however, making 6d. a sack more ; 31s. Gd . a sack was th e top price for the best miller's wheat (red), and 341. for seed (white). Barley was a shade dearer, the best lots realising 445. a qr., but inferior samples hung on hand. Wheat, heed, 525. to 63e. ; middling, 38s. to 525. ; inferior , 325. to 38s. Barley, 30e. to 41s. Oats, 235. to Xis. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 46a. par qr. Flour, fine, 43a. to 48s. per sack ; seconds, 395. to 425. MaNcurierza, Ocr. 31.—With an average attendance at this day's market the demand for wheat was very limited, and the general runs of English must be quoted la. per qr. lower. Foreico, being held for fully previous rates, sold only in retail. Flour was not much inquired for, and, where sales were effected, it was necessary to concede Is. per sack in the valite el English, but the decline did not extend to foreign. Oats and oatmeal were steady. Beane were without alteration, but Indian corn declined ls. per qr. Ocr. 30.—Wheat was in short supply at our market today, and sale slow at last week's rates. In some instances Is. per qr. lies money was acceded to. Fine barley seam and inquired for, the proportion of inferior incresses so much that it hangs on hand. Oats and beans without change. Newso', Ocr. 31.—We had a fair supply of wheat., for which there wee a steady sale at last week's rates. A good demand for the best barley, at quite as much money. Oats ineteuing in value, with very few on offer. Beans and peas doll. T.IIIIIIIDOE, OCT. 31.—Thw supply to-day is short, and the trade fur wheat I slack, only the best samples for seed are in demand, millers holding off at the present prices. Raley sells freely both for malting and grinding, and the prices obtained are rather higher. Oats, peas, and beans unaltered in value. &animus, Oct. 30.—We had in the market to-day 1,481 qrs. wheat, 3,007 barley, 1 4 82 ; 0 oats, and 132 beam. There were sold :—Wheat, o 1 001 qrs.; barley, 1,068 ; rate, 1,241; and beans, 4-. As compared with last week—Wheat wee the same on top, and 3s. Pd. down on average. Barley was ls. down on top, and ld. down on average. Oats were the mane on top, end Bd. up on average. Beans were Is. 3d. up on top, and 2a. up on avenge. Prices per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 49e. to 100 s. barley, 255. 6d. to 41s. Od. ; oats, 18s. 6d. to 31s. Od.; beans, 47a 6d. to 535. 3d. Weight of top— Wheat, 64ilbs ; barley, 561bs ; oats, 4841bs ; been; 661 be. WATERFORD, OCT. 30.--Our supplies of home grown grain have slightly increased since Saturday, and we have fair arrivals of foreign. There is rather au improved feel ing in the trade, and for most articles we experience a good inquiry at full prices. CATTLE—Enumclaw', Oov. 30.--Bapplies of cattle and sheep moderate ; general quality secondary. Beat de scriptions experienoed more inquiry, and prices slightly improved, with a good elseranos. Beet beef, Bs. 3d. ; current, 7s. 9d. to 84. ; inferior, 6e. to 7n per storm. Best mutton, 74a. ; current, 7d. ; ewes, 6d. per lb. TRAFFIO RETURNS. RAILWAYS lifies Pwr liar. Total, Total, open seugan °hands* 1061 1909 Week ending Sept. 20. 4 C A A: Antwerp & hotterdiun -. 060 04 1,309 1,082 Week ending Oct. 20. East Anglian London, Tilbury, ,k South end Extension - 1,093 143 1,361 1,183 Week ending Oot. IL S. Asst. & Lombardo-Um__ _ - - - -- --- -- -..—. --- Thai - WLlTnej lOO4 mast scam mme 45.,74 Line) Central holy Drench— Mebane/ to Bologna 9l 1,764 1,314 LOU 3,759 Week endinn Oct. W. Cork and Yount's! Week ending Oct. 26. North Indent 7BO 14.209 24,011 23,890 41.109 Stockton and Darlington 61 =4 205 W sok unlink 00327. , Bristol and Vaster gaiters Counties Lancashire and Yeeksidre 804 MASS 21,445 14.965 30,402 Lon.,Clathsat. and Dover' 72s 1,061 204 1,955 556 Midland tiorik British 203 0,061 3,8t0 0,651 6.283 Scottish Central — 1,520 2.365 3,875 3,507 Shropshire Union 1341 300 695 4415 8;0 Week median Oct. 11l Belem Liters Junction 111 W 108 IN 107 146 CASUALTIES. &leder, CartUn Petersen, from London le Va!perils°, salted from the Downs on the lttlt at February, and has not note been beard of. Mien Marque". Captain %Ilimn, from Ceylon to London. "'crams a total wrcck at Stews Point on the Ist of September crew saved.—Ph mouth, Oct. 91. The following Tenets have gone ashore at Port ilizalieth : Barbedoes, with wool, for London, on the 11th of September; Therese, of Cape Town, and Lunana Lunar* barque., Sept. lit; sad the coasting steamer Natalie. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATLY.—October 27, at the Royal Laboratory, Gosport, the wife of Captain Bayly, 8.A., of • daughter. COLLARD.—Ootober M. at Mauchester, the wife of Mr. C. W. Collard. of • daughter. CRABS.—Oeteber ea, at Toweratreet, Bristol, the wife of Mr. It Crabb, of • daughter. DAWSON.—October 27, at Groton House, Suffolk, the wife of T. P. Dawson, Iraq., of • daughter. DKIIP3TitII.--October 23, at Norden House, Greenwli...h, the wife of IL P. Dempster, Egg., of a son. lAHLULll.—Oisiober 30, at Gloilcesterterrace, Regent's.park, the wile al 1. W. lance ' at • eos. GRUSlL—Osiaber MI at Yor leg.. ioatreet, Beller; the wile of Mr. J. C. Gmbh, at • OltD.—Oetabse * lia r lit r ikeley-equare, tho wife of tho Rev. J. A. H. Ord. at a daaglder. OWEN.—Oseehar et. at Neville•terrsee, Onalowequare, the wife of D. H. Owen, lg., of a daughter. RAMILLIW—Ostab of a er 27, at Dartmouth-park, Forest-hM, lin. tr. B. Robing, daughter. 8111011E.R11.—Oetober 28, at Crows Brow, Amblesido, Mrs. J. C W Shepherd, t: f tl I YI: at Deibtlry Hall, ShrePdate, the wile of B. Wood, Sew, of • daughter. AIARW4GICIL BURTON—CLIAVELAND.—October 29, at the Holy Trinity Church, Brampton. by the Rev. A. Hitchluv, R. L. Burton, lfaq.. of L the Ran. Shropshire, to Catherine Sophia, daughter of the late It. Y. Cluaveland, Esq., Commander. CLARK—THORN TON.—Oetuber 29, at fit Philip's, Liverpool, by the Rev. C. H. Barton, M.A., Mr. J. Clark, Houehtonstreet. Liverpool, to Ann Mies, widow of Mr. J. Thornton, of Not thigharu. HARVEY—RUSSELL—October 29, at St. Mary's Church, Chet• tenhani, by the Rev. C. C. Domille, JOll.ll, son of the late A. Harvey, Esq., of Law House, county Londonderry, to Rainy. daughter of the late Mr W. 0. Rigasell. HOARE—TOMKINSON.—October 30, at Terris, Cheshire, by the Rev. W. IL Egerton, Rector of N hitchtirch, Salop, Richard lioari de t. , , fifth son of the late Samuel Hoare, Req., of Ilan and Cromer. Norfolk, to nneau, eldest daughter of Co lonel Tonildneon, of The Willingtons. Cheshire. flUEST—BOND.—October IM, at St. Minn Church, Camberwell, by the Bev. 8. Bridge. the 1t.,. S. 8. Hurst, of Smithtown. Great Yarmouth, to Caroline, daughter of the late 8. Bond, Esq., of II inderelay Hall, Suffolk. LitM PRI ERR —OARDNER.—Octobor 20, at St. George's. Hanover. square, by the Rev. Canon Stowell, Y.A., Calash' A. R. Lem cuare. ILK, to Anne, daughter of the la te W. A. Gardner, LETRBRIDOE—DENYON.—October 29. at Harlabead Church. Yorkshire, by the Yen. Archdeacon Musgrave, D.D., W. 0. Lethbridge, Esq., to Ann Williams , daughter of T. Denim. Req., of Thorp Arch, Yorkshire. MAlUtif —W lllTLOW.—Oetuber 28, at lope Chapel, Salford, 1 .1 the Rev. O. B. Dobler, Mr. G. V. Manb, of Manchester, to Sarah, daughter of J. Whitlow, Esq., of Broughton-lane. PlaCE—WloNEY.—Ostober U 4, at the parish church, Rudders field, by the Rev. S. Holmes, Mr. E. S. Price, of Westtleldter race, Manchester, to Lacy Anne. daughter of T. J. Niguel Esq. . DT CARNZOTIL—Oetober 27.‘ at EA Whnbo H& rne Minder, Dorset, Mary. relict or J. Carnegie, MAI., aged 76. 011.1‘ 11 AM—October 24 at Pinner, Middlesex, N. Graham, EEL. mod 7r. OZOV&—Oeteber 27, et Lower Tottenham. J. Grow, Eri aged 91. 110YLK—Outober 27, the Bev. G. Hoyle, of Northowram, nal Halifax, seed a& LOWL—Orgobar MLitt Alban-piece, nigher Broughton, Mane..e.• ter, Mr. W. lowa, aged 71 MIREMOBIL--Oetober 2?, at St. Oeorge'shill, Somersetiddre , wife of the Bee. B. Miretionse, aged 61. NOATON.—Outabar 2S, at It. Augustine-road, Camdenequar , . B. Norton, B V. aged St NUTT. — Motober Mk at Canterbury, J. Nutt, Esq., are 4 ea BUSY.—Ostotor ID, B. Ailey, 1•14., of Camderiresd.rillar , sod fA THOMA&—October 25, at Wllsonotreet, Bristol, Mr. B. Thom.. aged 7x. WAL9ll.—Ootober 28, at Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire. P. Walsh Bp., aged lg. WIOMOBIL—Oetober2S. at Hatehani. S.L. Mizatelit Marprri• relict, of B.H. Wimmore, .144. aged DA Meted eel TeWLbel t Wn.t,utt Bnie Ifni" of rQ laetlerd4tleet. le the City of London. Motet. et tie ontce, Ll aln the Precinct of Whitefrion-• niunnr, roman 1 I I