The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-13 00:00:00

t::1.11 LAST .\ lours GAZETTE'. nANEerrr, KLOCT 111 LI L, , Spurn MAtuart • grwe, gr. ra .. I .. ..•1•••• r, 'urn r 7 1, at H. at tlamoa:hall - AN. I . Ito. barna. 14.4%;ha1l amyl WI. sat* , Jubnauu, • 4a.. i It, u. 14••••.4.• 1.14. • Ilaallamay tells, Nov. ilk at It. Al a., • •••a t and Lamidt. JelFl7. • .Itlash •tra.t buttaltNlP, • • ...t. Nalst r•e4. jo.rtlitrlmitt ..1 I:. at 11...t0.,1...11 eltl I. ult. as. 4. JaAda- ra •lho \ WA 61 • •.r. Til..lllT, P011.r.1 tor! •ottls K Mgr Le.. . .1 • as.ussia. ‘.. M. al I 11. Y imairithat4trwt. . qt .• • K 1.1.41. K. nl. 11..181 , 1 ... trailer, Nov. ....I, :80.-.•• r. ..nlat I.oBer. , • . a/B.n. Inniaahall sant& • n kast h•lni J 44 441 4 -4444.44. • • • • .• t 1.114 yAn reaand... tower, Nov. 211.. al It. a 1..•. •41•4 . Loather. lerehardHltrust ; %L 4 1..4•1114k.111 dm i. %.4tlialopt.qt.hire, nIIIR. N.N. 11. .1 d1.41,.t Stniu.l .u•ag . Casinos. 114+0611411. I. qui Aw 1.... Ore, IlitMlaol.m.olivet. •‘JI 111 Zl, la suithall-etresL . . • . 1 • 41.. norkr.euvr. LIMY. V. I • •• .1 1 r. neat ►ly'rerarti sat Arthur trrrarc. Cats. r. N.... IS, at t. .t anat. . . 4.l.oluitos roofs , I ulla7w, Khaki- 1..11 *I • Wtt .`e • ;I LVIZIL VI T3lll, UmitUrb. n.. 14 . I . 114rimil.all stmt. .1..rJ=6.1711.1 ' •' - J a .. • •• • malt,. (amas. K,4.4:1,411 4 11 • 1 itosolcad, h. M, tallow. N... 1, at 8 616611- 6 .11 • 1 . ah.ok 11, Lhowuth • ohn 11.1.1. shohl. I WI.) i• •ILalmal alto I. j,•l ..111. T.41.1.1.air • Air% road, mad I rim. • .• •••••• • •11 . a1.1. %oat .h 111.11.. oua. t. NUL 11, OA ... . . . , ....11111•014-• haunt. rs. • 1.3. b. WPM ....ca. Isle rapdall tr the • . at Irr,, at Ihrlintstull Knot. rola, Lowrie* red • Jost., • . .41 , rms.* a.r%71„;4y, %Vapilhownw tpr.b n 4, ha) 4natet. tegel keeper. 1...! .• po. et Ilnaltall s tr.. t •••••1 .K. ii.4nan„ bros. Lit g .•t sedig. ie. rs, daaal • Ht.. 11.111., Artlingt•ng •Irmt„ Islimutue, IlLerhle mare, . • 41 4trret , Angell. K tug street, Unnl.l. C. nn , 111 : Gull•Ilull • hanliWril. ativrt. Krusgsaigt.g. drake an l..Lerco. .:. In. M Sioloshao 4ln • 1 •.d.. t h.tuntl, niin s Cr.. I 141..) , nd. n. 14 , Iton. U, As& . eat./ s• - • ,•••••1. : • F. Notate, W. 11im.3..11 $t . J 4.1. *.weed. visa m N•or. L. ettlemd.. ~la. , sad Lou • y laus. PUAled, ud. rmuull, I. ul _ . airwt.;..iabsAtt., Irma yank Illiamerhery. general dealer Soot. • - Y 110 ,: .beef US. a..16 PC11110:11, (iulk111•11. theist • re. ind AL/lAA 'AVM. ileormmyard. Lambent. M,. t, rittrtletta re, at tt, aal baalegballalmeel I a.•! t, n I nam.i 1 n RUM. Itl 73.1.11. Alyeamat, ttnt.e.lehae, termer. Nem at T, at leeneliati Wed. , I.lmktairt and C , efalta.• k r liralsasm, 1'.414.41 ttreet _ _ ....... T4...a• • .*LN. • taisoo...:: %In a, puu...rorte maker, - .al strert •••••1 flotaysta• Algurt .4 liyallam. • "{emus ttr•g t. /korai •Ittito.ria, Miry I.ltritrad4. matll4ll, ea& balltkr, . . I. si Ibiwl;gl.4l atmol Nols lArls wool Lewi... 11.4bura , Graham, l'ularusslreel Ulla? Irwthaw. nt, larruvr. Nu,. V. at 121. at h. v'...3..Vatt. I Italltou awl Chs•Carplanc aa.L. *okiNeimit t Jolla tattle lIMMIN, nap. taller. Nov. 17, at I, at gwaluvhaltstreet. Mt, Mout Coleasaiestreet-tailiffings off. • '.re an, tallemmetreet heard halt, %KUM& rued, Iglagles, co...alai:Hi agent, Nov. me t al I a Imaloahall street. mol Peterley, lolens.utturret eumg.. Manaleid, IWlnsbsll stied. LIMA lite4ll, Gloacester street, Plerk.nwell, dealer la watch. Maker. coda, Nov let, at Its, a Baslegbaffetreet. iota , Di to,. and mean Nartliampluneuume od. aMlg., ntansield, IHMaglealloffreet. liteLMU: nalaMat buma Hotel, New Bond: street, maileusse, Noe 25, at I It, at K..mutual street. hub., Lewis anal Lewis. Itly.pLtee, Holborn. all. assig., Edwards, na. inghalietrett. Blear I; . P eitaucs. North:tem:ace, Rromptoe, accountant, Nov 50, at 11j. al Hownetall.strwt. sal , Coat, bombardi er:2M. off. alit.. Ydeards, lisaingtsall.street .111Masit. 6 , 134.1.11, older street, Nun.. ' , dote. silk manufae. Itrer. N. on at 11, at Braiiighall .treat vol., Beetle:line, No•iitunamltamet„ bedfonarear off ...sig., Edwards, Basing. hell ,treat. Itl.llll TOWNLEY, Paul .onset. Yinahury, funeral eantre. tar. Nov. is, at 11, at basiuglasll...treet :onto, Buchanan, Unliovodalanddlega, wad 114111ZIackv, Brighton ; ad. swig,. Ed w.nl•, Itsalugballetzert. Katt 4.. M). JACIlmg. It. John's-roel. men mt. Nov. no, at 10r. at Bashthall-s rlip.4 lane. off swig. Edwardalimnigi— Jun Attatt nark, North.row, Park:Yuan clerk to a land agent, Noe. AO. at 124, at itanualmitatreot. Mot, Philp, Huck: Imanary . ad. =Ng., ladwaola, Basinahall street. WILLIAM Wellies. Maid... terrace, Kentish:town, Journeyman p'euc'err. Noe. no, at 3, at Baslngball.strwel 011. mats.. 114- *mein, Itadaeltoo44,o*L Metuak %allAe , Poterharnugh, Northamptonshire, hatter. 4 0r...n. a 4 14, at Bmingltall.auvet. v 01,., Lawrence and ICJ Jewry-chasahers, and laylor, 142.:borough, off. mails., Liwareh, Nrliglallatreat. Plalielv Natio.. Upper Itryanstmnatreet, Bryanston.square, ruler, No., ne, at I, at Havlnghall..treet. Vol.. Marshall. lintoimpahlen off. suing, };bards. WILLIAM bars. Bridgeno. tilmnormio,hire, Iron muter, Nee. ▪ at it at Bruffol /amt. Tula, linttan and noun lirlatel; or. 11•41 g.. Miller. Briatol. WHIM lemmas. Abentarenny and Pa,typool, Moinnolitheilre, wort:hunt, Nor. an, st 11 , at Bristol 'owe Clatrold, Hereford. WO 11r.tten and vans, Bristol uslg Acraaaaa, Tn. as Wlttlaus, Illnuinghant, &urge..., Nov. 25. at 11, M Ben curt 5. 1. , Harrison and Wood, Birmingham ;MB ,5010 , tl hitno.re. Birmingham Joetual Jo/IN lytta , Worcester, baba, N , v. 25, at ii, at Blip n.butikus I amt. Vols., I...tand Parry. Birmingham • off. wig., Illenhoglasai. MKT: eV slat Tellerry, Btaffordshiro, bakttsr , Nee is. at ii a: Iltnini.jhaitt Cued. Sole, nut. I ttoacter, and Jams and gale?, Birmingham. off. mile Kinnear, Birmingham Jain 1411.11610ar Par 1.1 , Han.h.orth. thationielder, nommen theaaller, Nov.:be at 11, at la.mingham Court. Mute., Hooper ar.l North, West Brornwleh. and 11:vhmon and Alien. ad. avec, Kinnear. Itlrnuncham. WALYEt. lettsni, Ilasolsworth. Maffordsoirr, attorney's clerk. Noe. :al. at IL at ilinwingbato Court. Beaton, Bussing. hum s 441. wet., Mamas, birminghara lltttitri Canes?, thelertan, laticolueldre, brewer*. assistant, how. at 11, at ill. moluinou Court la •I:1 at Nottingham. Solo., Hank — rolgo and Heath. air, Nottingham, oil. 6.1 j., Harris, Nottnamong Legal Col., Padget:, Varkshire, eatraet e, Nov M, at 11, at Leal. Court nola Terry and Bradford, and Bond gage itareciek. Lewis; off. meg, Young. Leeds. Salts.." lialitialtaVlS, Ansley. kuriulore. dressmaker, NO,. ta, 11. a: Ikeda Court. dol., Mario, Loads off. aang., Hope, look. Jr'.,l golexime, Manchester, affasinati, Nov. WI, at IL, at Ilataboalse Court. dot, Chew, Ilaachtescr, . oil. Frame illaucheatar. ZDWAILI. glamr. Newcastle-sp./I-Tyne, grocer. Non 11, at 11, go Newesialleemou:Tyve Court. Cola., Richardson, UM Jewry chasibms, City, sad Hearn. Watson. Newcastle mats., baker. Newrsetickpoo.Tyne. Juba oinnisca sad Oakes Jleatao... Leeds, atom. bottle ▪ t,acts. Non. 11. at It, at feats Posing; Cowl eats., Mew,. Limey ; ell. geelPier. 144 . b. AMUR I. an sad WILIAM LOUR Lola, Yorluittiri. id& oriSkta. Non !kat td, •11 lends County Court. bol,lllsris. Leeds oil naik, leampter. ladle 11.41711111 Ilacastatk, New Wortley, Vork,hlre, pal Mer. Nov. the al 12. at Leask County (),erl bole. Butler and staille. Lao& mks:- ammater. leads. .144 411111, lewd*, "Manly., tuana..er to • dram maker. Nov. ST at:IA at Loads County C nirt. leads ; it I rk-. WIIJJ.III own, Cl. shire. lahoUllll, Die. 6. al It at little Vaunt, Court. 'al.. Urntdy Yeltakeineg; ed. swig , Brooks, Hyde. jrksairts 1 .vita, Bel,lgwatar, Posaerset•hire. barrhouseliespon Nov. 10, at irkltwaiar Bonney I men dot, Barham, Bridasater all. LorwitorA. Bilhisrater. disks.. litallopislarc. grocer, Nov. M le, at !I ollej County I .iert. tot , sodium, ttwM w; if. swig., I Ladino,. Hanky Stall ha% IL Washer,. Brecknockshire. taller, Nov. is, Ilk at Nay County Court. Cheese, Hay . Jams. Jima. lle,. , P.Seet. Surrey. Deemed si.tualler, Nov. IL at at Charter; Cammly Court. vol., Brarehrook Oinielmy ; ▪ ..ruotry, Cluttiar) Tloaao vtilLlue fleecy. Lincolivildre, farming Malt Nov, 11, tinlaohorouah comely roan. Nil. &W m, Geblege• roug▪ h Mk mart Miriam tialoolswough. ellegult II ateA3 • tmlataist to a homed victnaller, Nov. as, as In at Iltrualogham County iNitut. Of/. am/g., I. Jim actin ilhe.gebel. Leireetershire, mot. r. Nov W, • it kat glihormigh county Coon. not, Biks, Loughbe neig4 off. node Mck. L. athhonkrils. myyn . ;Myelin-ham, hatcher. Dee. 4. at 10. M NM. & on , , brows, :%uitiashazu oil. gar*, Paschl“ Nolliaghamt. WIIJJAII litaltatiltLL Nottlouhani, baki r, plc. 6, al 1 0 , at Not- Court. sot.. *MU', Nottingham; od. sang, est. hit:. Nottingham. Sit-Vat +URIC Nottingham. hosier, Dec. 4, at 10, at Nottingham I ..say I .out. Sal. , nadth, Nottingham.. ad. trot., Patchett, Nattiwah WILLIAM I a tails knR Nottingham. talueconiat. Dec. 4, at In at No:unglasse Como; court. , Ileatheute. Nutting: hem : male_ Patehitt. NotUncham. It•euaot Nottingham, journeyman plaski maLer, lir, 4. ,' to. a Nottinanans County t.oirt SW.. Brown, Not. tismlto..l .41 am g . rat..l•llt. CIISALr. Al :tenth, Raiford, Nottingluunthise, lane mania:e lan,. 1,, 4, at ll'. at , autlitiliturn r , I , 11) smith, Nollimmote &mix Putrldtl . Notiinstuus Cellist Nottm.thamston.. lorritonse keeper, P.' I. at IA at Nottinchara County Court. Sol, Militia, Not thmillam only., Patchitt, Nottinvimm. puic Juts tott. totkani. Nottinzlitnithire, ent.111111 , 111.1 . , the 4. at 1,, at Nottingh 4M caunty, oort. nal., Math, Not: . ail. male. Naito g!,,, JIM= I.olllvr. IN,. 4 at 10. at Notting: haat County Court. sal.. Smith, Nottingham, og. arta , P•orii. slum, taa l omw , Ity•tin•gcren. No111111:Imilthlr•, 1.111111. T. toe, 4, at 10. at Nottlosh.tmConot c court. Rol., Munk Nettlavhara ; all. rim P Not, Ingham.. Mats Pvtaloll, Idettoo. N. Dmviimiehire. lace maker. Dec. 4, el N. at Noliamilaun County Court sal t out*, Nottingham : of. and., Nattinglum SLAM. gashed. Nottingbm , hire. baker. Ike. 4.st Is, M Nataeghem ( * .Maly Coort. Cul.. Cooper. Nottingham. Mt matt Juan env. Wrmitarbsi. Mansneld. Nottiolimmettire. commis .ion Dee It at M. at Itanstickl tkioaty Court• sot. eticohom. tlanottate ; oft. swig.. Patchitt. Nottingham. Cesium. J iu Joetsat., Euler. printer. Nov. 21, at 11, at /Wt. , 1 :mat; Court. Val., Flood, lacier, d. &sag, Lou, WILLIan Tnoels lure,. Bristol , andartaker's maistant, Nov. 111. at 1 at ertatol County Court. toe.,, Balser. kriatol oohs aid Ulleve Bristol. hileten Ilasatel. Schaal. tslainithoom keeper. Nor. le. at It, nrknal Comity court. sal Ihnsk. Chlpplim Sodbury, Ilkasemtershlm, .4. auks , Harley mei Gibbs. Itriotol. artst.A. 111.11illr 11444V.1ea4•r, Not IN, at k at WHIM calm, Newt Had , gore. lin.tol ci. setts.. Harley and 41114.4. Tfwmaa ILLawamo itbpv, arrhurton. Lancashire. columb ine week Jew. 11. at I?. at Warttngton County Coati. OIL gitt glabelass. ses-rlse, eons Sol, b4stard. 1 .1 t• - .le Marl LEarli, Newish:Bm, st e rshitc, writing .. • k, Mo. la. at 11. at N.:nohow Cum() Lourt, Od. mein, tb •m. Nesnliani. i• 1. tar 11ANTLLY. 11a1nts. biladlST. Not - 23, at 10. at Salford I 'wind, Court. Mk, gorier, Ilanchater Saltomi coonaga, CARS , Kent. labourer Nov. 241. at 12, at t , . Meter rowdy t 'nn u . NI, Morgan. Maidstone: ulf. mtg., Aar urth, IL, kegler. , Boughton-under-the-Mean, KIM. slater, Nov. 23. as 11. at erdiani County (*.Agri. rot, Fiel.ling. Canter miry ,ref. soda., Tassel, Faversham a.t L 340 Noss,„ Chevron, ratter, Nov '3, at 10, at flied, r I I io3ler. %Am in terra EWA, Falmouth, Comma. auctioneer, Nov. 21. at 11, at Falmouth County Court. nouL, Oeun, Falmouth , ad wig., heihnort, Falmouth. 11-, k len "Wrote. 'labial, Yorkshire, police constable, al la, at liabfax County court. e. 4-• Jubb. Ila Wan. mama. Dram and haulm. Halifax. LAST La AXINATIoN A 1210.1: Wien, Poplar, ousouertud trateller, Dec. 5. at!, at It-soualstll street 4.'n.tiak• "Sneak, llow.tenare, I I I Keut.read, inannlacturing e.. mist, Me. 5, at 2, at ilasinghallatreet. 1.1131 T1AM1.1.117, Tansworth, draper, Dec. 9, at 11, at BO lishogliats. Court. Jour M. Bath. carpenter, Dec. 10, at 11, at Bristol Court. /oaten Tonn, Exmouth, Deruneldre. gentleman, Dec. 16, at 12, at Exeter rant. Eni tab Creirrent. 11102 worth. Donetahlre, and Estoril, loner. erbium coal rosenimat, Ilia'. 16, at 13. at Exeter I . ourt. Janes Hoax' . Liverpool, watch manufacturr.r. Inc. 11, at IL at Liverpool Imam. Meant NnkTIIITILTun and ttILLTUi Gt(Lier.men, Lower Dar •eit. Laorashirt, °Abet manufacturers, Dee I at 12, at Man ch. der ("set. 301111 MARINI LL 2.ortio, Manchester, merchant, Dec. 20, at 12, at 0 1 toelgest. r I 'oust 3.40 , T 3% k5...0 sad nonfla STEVENs..N.Waisden„, Lancashire, • manurndurers, ike. to, at 11, at Manchester Court. Jena berb)shire. tailor, Nov. 13, at 12, at 51an0.1.1.4* r • ...rt. Mit. I t Putrierroft. Lancashire, tailor, Nov. 29, at 2, at Manchmler (*mgt. Listralli: Donk Manchester, Hessian dealer, Nov. 29, at 12, at Manclearog Loan. Janes Dna& Chester, furniture broker, Nov. /9, M 10, at Cheater Omally Court. Joi NT STUCK COMPANIES ACTS. 11111.Lt5n CotaTILY AND isiusitaAL Coal: (LinfTED,— Nov. WI. at 11 , at Boom:hall street—petition lee windlug.up. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PORTFOALATREKT. lignolig CHIEF entIOLIIIIOI62I LAW. Dm* 11. It V' T Drake, Tachbrookotreel, Piralleo, onspertn lea•lent at the Army and Navy 11mb. Lee J barintl, lairhion place, Lath-road, clerk In holy onlen—T Delmer, Alfred artet, Bermondsey. and Foster. nor, 11kapote, hatter-I'. J. Grithth. Woo.l street, Shoreditch, 30.1 t iloburs •street, llostoo, lever watch tacapetneut maker— ! I hompoott, ISreatwood, rases, baker. glint/ in. Colentsillollit Wain& Der It A Corlett, Chariton, Kent, clerk—Louise Roux, *0.4,r. Brook street, Ongssenorequare, dresemaker—llemilne Nia.o 1.1. %blow, Wellington.raid, Nt. John's wood, vocalist — J. 31 , 11. the. omlnance.rued. St. Joba's-wood, riding =Mer— it* A -11, sooditaniptonxerrace, Haventock bill, plumber—Ann A Uderem, oplatataT, Webberstrect, Blackfrian.road—T. Water ston. pin ..;.ower.placet, Estatunaquare, Elliott, arm rester sirtel, Harrow-road, carpenter—E. H. Duman, Arling ton strrot. Idingtock clerk to a gm regulator inanntactome— )iim Brown, widow, Handitniaterrace, lAptionl. 21. I' E. Ahapcott, Woodland.tersan, lenrington, beer r—W Price, 11Mh.street. (*anode...town, gime load china - it, Britton, Cling street. Islington, boot and shoe maker 01 Lyons, (treat A.-etreet, Gloodman'ofields, commimion went —G. N. Oalitaha,_Anggiewlieet. Re=tract. Prufewor .4 inuor Hibbs. lllcheaciedotreet, Whom, marine store dealer—Abigail Clayton. spluater.ntratford-k.liow, Player, Now Crow-rood, Deptford, Unendraper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEN US. Tituumer. lliLa J MMUS, Halkin.street West, Belgrare-equare. and 'Toot street, Chelsea, papier macht manufacturer— tod divideial al old , Nov. 13, and three subsequent Wedues.lays, at Edwarisn, ilminglialbetreet. EolimenJoice Nienntil, Newman street, Oxford street, artist —lot dividend of Mil o Nov. 13, and three subsequent Wednes days. At Edwards's, Basinghall.street. NATH•M A3llOll 3.411.11, Vine-street, Minorite, Importer of foreign woods-Ist dividend of b. ML, any Thursday, at Stans feld's, bwringballedreet. Julie RAlctq ileatlinald. Stunex, tanner—lst dividend of 2s. 101.. any Thursday, at Stansofeki a, tlisinghaZstreet. lONS WLNLIILII, Luton, Bedfordshire, printer—tat dividend of 11d., any Thursday, at steroidal's. Bastalhalbs l,3 • l . Tiguilm Rt. r., Mat Stunrhoouse. Devonshire draper—lddivi dend of M. lid, any Tuesday or Friday. at Iltrtrel'a, Exeter. Mumma PIAIL.OII. Plympton Saint Mary, Devonshire, merchant —tn.i dividend of 13d., any Tuesday or Igiday, at Hirtzels, Isiater. AltaAllall CIIARaEILAI3, F.xeter, and Stoke Canon, Devonshire, butcher-Ist dividend of lus , any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirt. sera. Exeter. JAMES ElJt.it,Aoll. Ntonehouse, Devonshire, draper—lit dirb demi of 33y.1. . any Tuesday or Friday, as Ilirtzers, Exeter. CnaltEs Wise, Liverpool, slate merchant-Ist dividend of ls, 3.1 , NJT. 11L and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liver pool. Puente and BANDIIIIO3I. Liverpool, shiphrokers--lst dividend of 44.1 Nov. la, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's. Wanes SOITSUI. liverpooL car proprie tor—lst dividend of la ad., Nor. In, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's. Liver pol, TI.MAS TnIMPRILITSTTZACK, Liverpool, and Bootle-cum-Un acre. Ltneashire, baker-Ist dividend of b. lad., Nov. IA, arid any subsequent Monday, at Bird a. Liverpool DIVIDENDS. Der. 4. R. D. Newton, Wanrick.einare, City, advertising agent—Dec. 3. W. P. Andrew, Cretchedfriars, City, wine mer chant—lice S T.Williania, Newport, Monmouthshire. Printer — Dec. 5. J. Matthews. New rut, Gloucestershire, former—Der. 3. J Carlyle, Liverpool. lincialraper—Dec IL G. Goodwin. Man chester. antlareer —Der. 4, J. Ilniroyd. Winterton, lincnin• shirr. ch....int—lnc. P. S. W. H. Wide, Leeds, Yorkshire, wine and Whit ern hail. CERTINICATI24 to be granted, unless came be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Dec. 4. E. Simons, Newest...street, City, and Birmingham, lamp dealer—lice. 4. R. D. Newton, Warwick-equate, qty,' advertidog agent—Dec. 4. J. Thickbne.in, Paternusterrow, City, Mookaeller —Dec 1 'Aniline, Bristol, beghternith—Dee. 4. J. Worrell. Mania Head, near Rochdale. Lancashire, licensed victualler— Dec. 9. IL Nelms. Birrninglani, coal dealer—Dec. S. T. Leareiky and M. Leasweley. Coventry, Warwickshire. milk dyers—Deo 3. H. W. Jame, Wrexham, Denhishahlre, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. B. Piney and T. D. Dakar, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, arrhitects—T. J. Prim and T. W. Williams, Coychurch, Glamor iterahlre, ironranten—R„ W. PeUy, C Keyn.A.la. H. Collin...on, F. it..wlangla. and J. L. Hernblower, Althalluvrochambers, Lom bard street. and Uantrimant, Glamorgenshire,.as the llwyndy Iron Ore Company, so far as regards J. L Hornhlower—l. H. Morrie and P. H. Norris, Whitchnrch and Market Drayton, alornpallire. and Liverpool. corn dealers—R. Harrison and J. Rentou. Medford, Yorkshire, hay dealers—W. Critchley and C. Enstance, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J Norfolk, J. C. Norfolk. and N Norfolk. Pollingtan. Yorkshire, machineraaw—Julia Klan be 'hansom,' and Lucy Healey. Bristol, principals of a 4,,,e„ . ,:011ege—.1. Haigh, M. Ouldateln, E. 0. Wlllismea l l ar led- MIL and J. Haigh. ju n . Hetiderafielo . Yorkshire, mere hamta, so far as regards J. Haigh, Jun.—J. G. Itichardern and S. W. ley, Liverpool. ship chandien—W. Bruck and H. 0, Allen. Han by, ritatforgishire. china manufacturers—J. Jemopp end F. W. 1.;. Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire, chemlsta—J. A. mid W. L Sialyneus. Catherine street and Strand. adAilMag sweats— lbrabeth Masterson. G. W. Masterson. and J. Up %borne, Cambridge, dyers, so far aa regards J. Apthorpe— Eleanor Was Batchelar and Mary Matilda female, Plymosth, draprrs—J. S. Richards and R. Dyer, Devonport, drapere—T. Holland, Y. Gregory, and J Whatley, Matron. and too-ups-Revere, Worcestershire, attorneya—J. Tltorbun and J. Phelps, Pkydell street, Fleet-street. bookbinders—C. Nichols and H. b. Nichols, Saffron Walden, Meer, carriers—J. Benne and D. I'. Humphries, ilich.strvet. Holton, black lead manufao. hear.—J. G. Trill and M. Cuthberteou, Milketreet, Chespelde, rotuntinion Watt. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. At.rxrdnotc Markman, Ilaryburgh, near Dingwall, hone drake, toe to at the Caledonian H o tel, IMugwal Entity Ykalia, Larithall, Joiner, Nov. It., at the Black Bull Inn, Hamilton. Joni Balm. and Its.. F 13911, Glasgow, paint manufacturers, Nov. 14, at the Crow lloteL Gleason% 1.-11 EST DST. Irindhure, Elgiushire, merchant, Nov. 21, et Eraser's H otel, Forms. Iteuaati Nixon Ilimakog, Glasgow, hat manufacturer, Nov. TO, at the Ineulty Hall. Glasgow Rev. ALlefienita Crierf, Perthshire, and North-god, Yulikam, Nov. IS, at the DT1.1111113..11d Arms Hotel, crier,. knave l'ineonone, K illearnan. Rom.shire, innkeeper, Nov. 21, at the Caledonian Hotel, isininall. Jowerts liaown, Ellubargh, wine merchant, Nov. 23, at Dowell' and Lyme!. Roma, Edinburgh. Tua FATAL ACWIDIDIT ON BOARD TER Ctrs OW AGRA AT LIWERPOOL.—AR inquest has ton bald by the boo ugh coroner on the body of John Walsh. who was third mate of the ship City of Agra, and who lost his life on board *hat ship at Liverpool on the previous day. The de *used was 24 years of age. From the evidence it • that the deceased went down into the bold of the l irrl d e bud out where the fire was, end was overpowered by the Asa escaping from the burning cotton. George Payne, • moooter ett;loyea is takm i g out the cargo of the ship, went down to assist the demised, whom he found lying with hie bead in the portwing of the forepart of the ship. Payne got hull of him, when the deceased kicked him; the witeses pulled him up some way, but becoming iusennible from the effect* of the suffocating vapour, had to quit hold of the deceased. Two hours elapsed before the deceased wee got out, and be was thee quite dead. The jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of "Accidentally suffocated.* _ FIRS AND PRoBARLR Less or LieL —Yesterday forenoon, about 11 o'clock. considerable alarm was caused in the Broadway, Plaistow, Eases, owing to the outbreak of a fire in the pretenses behingieg to Mr. IVm. C.lnham, situate No. 1. North-street, in the before named thoroughfare. The lire commenced from GOON unknown cause in one of the bedrooms on the third floor, at which time a child only !Dos weeks old was in bed asleep. The moment the discovery was made au alarm was given, and messengers were dee patched in sundry directions for anistance. Several of the neighbours ran to the house, when they found the third floor in flames, and the child in the midst of them. The parties rushed through the smoke and flame, mad arising the child carried it out, but it was no much burned that its recovery is doubtful. The flames were not extin guished until that part of the premises in which they com seemed were destroyed. Mr. Caoham was not insured. BALVAGR MoNIT. —Notice is 0999 in yeattirday's Glaartte, that preparations are now being made fur the Le traded dntributioe of as award for salvage service rendered to the steamer Willis= Cory, on the 13th February, 1861, by her Mayesty's ship Somme. DR. DR JONON'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OlL—The remarkable cares which have barn effected heti& celebrated preparation, In cases where the Pale ells had been loon and coponisly administered with little or no benefit, have fully established the fart that it poses". MOW great healing power, in which the other Otle are totally deficient. In referring to this ehanuderistk. Dr. Courtertay, the Physician to the Deanna R.rpital. observes :—" I have patients under cure with LW Jough's MI. which certainly possemes pmperties, both curative and chemical, very different from any I have yet met tir, de Jonah's Light Drown Cod liver Oil is sold only Ia capeulwi imperial half.pints. Su ed. pints. ta. 9d.: quart., ea, by his sok consignors. Aare, [orient and Co.. 77. Wand, Larks. see by respectable chnensin—lndmelnennut.l tato intdltstnct. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Noy. 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) FISHER V. In this suit the wife having procured a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of her huaband's cruelty and adul tery, prayed for an allowance in the nature of Imre:anent alimony. Sir C. Cresswell, in delivering judgment, said that the practice of the ecclesiastical courts and of parliament afforded bins no guide io determining the question raised by the petition. A wife who had olitaiued a divorse in menu. et thororenuiined still a wife, and her husband was bound by law to afford her a maintenance. In cases of dissolution by act cf ,parliament she had generdly been the guilty mty, and in those moss a provision was always made for . It might seem 6=l to compel a husband to m a i n t a i n his delinquent wife; but still if he elected to take the re. reedy which his private act gave him, the legislature might reasonably impose upon him such terms as it thought proper. In the very few cams in which divorce bills had been passed at the instance of the wife, no provision whatever had been made for her. The court was thus left to decide the ques tion itself, without any assistance from previous practioe, for it was obvious that that practice wax in no degree analogous to that which he had now to originate. It was clear the legislature did not intend that the wife should only avail herself at the expense of being left destitute .1 the remedy it offered her ; but it did not seem politic to give her any considerable pecuniary lutenist in the dissolution of the marriage tie. In this we the wife had no fortune. The bushaud had, but it did not appear that either it or the profits of his business were large. The court would, there fore, award the petitioner l(t%. a year, to be paid quarterly, at the usual feasts, so long as she lived chastely and re. mains single ; and so long also as her eldest daughter lived and remained single. The petitioner might also retain the custody of that daughter ; awl iu the event of Ler (the daughter's) death or marriage, the allowance would be reduced to AN. a year. The first payment must be made on the quarter day next alter the decree, and the respon. dent must pay the costa, with the exception of those in. mimed in examining the books. SMALLWOOD V. SMALLWOOD. The Cowt gave judgment in this case, which was heard last term. The petitioner wan married iu 1836 to the re. ' pendent, who bad then some employment a t th e British Museum. It was a runaway match, but in the same year the petitioner was reconciled to bee friends. She had some fortune, which the respondent lost in various speculations, with th e exception of 8301., which was ultimately settled upon her. In 1848 she opened a school at Nunh ood, Hampstead, but the respondent became jealous of a medical gentleman who attended the pupils ; and on the occasion ul an altercation on this subject he teak her by the throat, shook her, and throw her down. The petitioner alleged that after this assault she became insensible ; but the servant who saw her in that state had been dead two years. The parties afterwards agreed to live separate, though in the same house ; but after a time the husband went away, and, as his wife alleged, became bankrupt on to break up her school. With the aid of her brother, rP c however, who allowed her to use his name, she re opened the school, and it had since prospered. T here wan evidence of an admission on the part of the husband that he bad acted with great violence on the occasion of the quarrel referred to. The learned judge observed that the length of time which had elapsed since the assault was a not unimportant circumstance; but wholly disregarding it, the court could not consider the evidence of violence as at all corning up to that proved in the cases which had been cited to show the minimum of vio lence necessary to prove @untie. It was not alleged in the present instance that the single act complained of had affected the petitioner's health, or left any marks upon her person ; whereas in the cases quoted the acts of violence were repeated, and tended to show that cohabitation with the reopoodeuta would have been unsafe. The court, there fore, felt bound to reject the prayer, and accordingly dis missed the petition. OITILIM V. QM= (BAST.) - TEIR QUEER'S PROCTOR _ _ IanyIKVCRINO. _ - I. this ease Lady Gethin was proceeding against her hus band for a diesolotimi on the ground of cruelty, adultery, aaddowation ; but at the last moment Mrs. Latham, the paramour of the respoodent, refused to admit the rd:S d ery. The cue was therefore adjourned for further evidence. The Queen'. Proctor then intervened, and charged Lady Gethin with adultery and collusion. Dr. Spinks now moved that Lady Deihl° might he allowed to complete her case ; and that the Queen's Proctor's allegation should then be tried before a jury. Mr. Gifford opposed the motion as tending to dsla ; but The court granted it, directing the 141/Ben's II PON to keep its place amongst those to be tried by special juries. TEE rXPRESS, WEPNFSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13, 1861. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A respectable-looking young man, namedHcnry , Coventry, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in custody of Mr. Foulger, one of the inspectors of the City Police, upon the capital charge of feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously set ting fins to the Robin Hood public-house, Skinner-street, liishopagate, persons being therein at the time. I Mr. Humphreys, jun., of the firm of Humphrey., Son, and Morgue, of Newgate-street, attended on behalf of the prisoner. The case appeared to be one of rather an extraor dinary character. Inspector Foulger said—At half-peat three o'clock on Monday teeming, in consequence of information I received, I went to the Robin Hood public. house, kept by Mr. Mower, accompanied by some of the tire brigade, and when I arrived there I observed smoke issuing from the cellar. flop. and also an appearance of flames inside the cellar. The cellar-flap war forced open and we went io, and I then saw that the joists of the flooring above the cellar were on fire in two places, six feet apart. One portion of the floor ing on fire wita near the beer engine, and the other was in a corner under the spirit pipes, and some of the latter were melted by tLe heat, and five of the pipes of the beer engine were also melted and detached from the engine. I examined the place carefully, and found that several of the metal branches which conveyed gas to different parts of the house were also melted, and the metal had fallen upon the ground, and the gas war blazing from the main iron service pipe, and this flame appeared to have set fire to the joists of the cellar. From the examination I made I believe that a hole must have been made in the lead service pipes, and that the gas was ignited, and that it then consumed the metal up to the iron main pipe, and if the fire had not been discovered when it was, the house would in all probability have been destroyed. The Ras appeared to be turned on full, and it smelt very strongly when we went into the cellar. roe of the gas pipes appeared to have been unscrewed, and this must have been done intentionally. The prisoner is the potman at the Robin Hood, bat he was not iu the house at the time the fire was discovered. The landlord and land lady and two children had gone to bed, and the children were taken out by means of the tire escape. I ascertained that the back and front doors of the house were properly secured, and there were no means of obtaining access to the premises except at the back, but any person in order to get there by that means would have to climb over every high wall. On Monday evening I went again to the house, and bad • conversation with the landlady and a female servant upon the subject of the fire, and I afterwards saw the prisoner, and told him that there was something very suspicious about the fire, and I was about to put some questions to him, but be need not mower them unless he pleased, as his answers might affect him afterwards. I then said to him, This house was set on fire by some one in two places. Your mis tress says that you were the last person in the cellar on the sight before the lire, and that she sent you down to turn the gas off at the main, and that she knows you did turn it off, because while you were in the cellar one of the lights in the bar was turned out." I then said that there was no one in the house but his mistress, himself, the servant, and the children, and that one' of them must have set it on fire. The prisoner then said he knew nothing about it, he did not do it, and he added that he had fastened up the house, and saw all safe, and his mistress let him out at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and he then took • short walk in Shorediteh and got home about half-past twelve o'clock. The ins pe ctor then produced the pieces of gas pipe that had been detached and burnt in the manner he described. The Lord Mayor inquired whether there was any evidence to connect the prisoner with the fire? Inspector Foulger said he had no further evidence to lay before bin lordship at present. The Lord Mayor inquired whether it was true that the prisoner was let out of the house before 12 o'clock on the night previous to the fire. Inspector Foulger said be believed it was. Mr. Humphreys said there wee no doubt of this fact, and that the fire did not break out until nearly three hours afterwards. if the prisoner had set fire to the house before b` left, • discovery must have been made long b e fore half- The Lord Mayor inquired whether there had been any quarrel between the prisoner and his master and mistress, or whether any ilLfeeliog existed between them? Inspector Foulger said be had not heard that there wee anything of the sort. His Lordship then said that however suspicious the cir cumstances might appear, he did not see that there was the slightest evidence against the prisoner, and he should therefore order him to be at once discharged. CLERKENWELL. James A 'erander Carrick, who described himself as a gentleman, but who afterwards stated that be was a clergy man, residing at Bexley-heath and at Bethnal-green, charged with being drunk and disorderly at the Queen's H ead -boties, Theobald'aread, and also breaking a glass shade, the property of Mr. William Barrow, licensed victualler. he prisoner, the worn for liquor, entered the complain ant's bar, and requested to be served with some drink. While he was standing there be broke a glass shade, and when asked to pay for it he refused, and made a great dis turbanoe, and was violent. A constable was then called, and the prisoner was given into custody ; and on the way to the station he undo a great disturbance. The defendant said he was very sorry mid would pay the damage. Mr. Barker ordered the defendant to pay the damage, or in default to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 00V8 . 11 days. . . _ The prisoner, who said he had not got the money, but would send to his friend*, wu locked up. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. %Won have his decision on a question of importance to manufactunag traders and to dust contractors. The ease appeared to be this :—Messrs. Wilson and Co., bath manufacturers, of Wardour-street, summoned Mr. Residing, the dust contractor, for refusing to remove the dust and ashes from the premises. The contractor urged that the dust and ashes referred to were, in fact, clinkers, or rather the refuse of trials, and, therefore, under his contract, he was nut compelled to remove refuse of trade unless he received additional compensation. Mr. May, for Messrs. Wilson, proved that the operations of trade required the consumption of Loge quantities of coal ; that this coal was reduced in the furnaces to ashes, and that the contractor was bound by his contract to remove it The assertion that It was refuse of trade was incorrect, as refuse of trade could only be considered as tin cuttings, and cuttings from the metal used for the baths, all of which were articles sold at a profit, and never mined with the coal used in the furnaces. _ _ _ Mr. Beedon Raid he had carefully looked into the act of parliament, and had satisfied himself of what the legisla !attire contemplated by the words "refuse of trade." Such refuse of trade was what would occur, for instance, at an iron foundry where the melted iron mixed with the ulna, and rendered the stuff toe certain extent worthless to the contractor. But the case here was quite different The fishes, or clinkers, produced in court, exhibited nothing of an admixture with the materials used in the trade of the complainants. His opinion, therefore, was that the con tractor was bound to take it away under his contract, and without extra payment. At the same time, he must re mark, that the propriety was doubtful of referring such questions to magisterial decides, against which there was no appeal. Such questions, he thought, ought to be deter mined by practical men. Both sides expressed themselves quite satisfied with the decision of the magistrate. Mr. F, anew Edwards, of 17, Baton.phsce, gentleman, and Justice of the peace for the county of Bucks, was brought up on • warrant, charged with being drunk, riotous, and assaulting the police. Defendant had neglected to appear to his bail on the previous day, when the warrant was granted for his arrest. Police-constable M'Ainey, 220 B, said that at two o'clock on Monday morning he beard a now in Manchester-street, Pimlico, and found defendant knocking at 56. A lady looked out of window and asked who knocked. Defendant said it was hie house ; the lady said it well not. After some time the defendant went away, but returned nod resumed the knocking. Wit nem desired him to discontinue, and the lady declared that he had no business there. In order to put an end to the disturbance witness requested the lady to come down and speak to the gentleman, awl she did. When she opened the door defendant suddenly turned upon the constable and struck him two blows across the head with his caue. He was then secured and taken to the station, where he was bailed. Defendant was drunk, and said he wished he had broken witness's heed. . . Defendant maid that be had been dining with some friends and unfortunately taken too much wine. He expressed the deepest regret at what bad occurred, ►nd urged that he could not have hurt the constable, who had irritated hint by laying hold of him. Mr. Plater expressed his regret at finding a person in defeedint position of life, who ought to est a butter exsuiple. brought before him for such reprehensiblecooduct, and questioned whether he ought not to commit him to prison, without imposing a fine, but in consideration of the regret he bad expressed at him misconduct he would not do so. lie then fined defendant 40s. for being drunk and riotous, and 51. for assaulting the polioemaa. The fines were immediately paid. HA hi MERBMITH. The commanding officer of the First Middlesex Engineers Rifle Corp.. of the Keneington Museum, attended before Mr. Layman, to support • number of summonses against volunteers of his corps for the oon•payment of their sub scriptions. Several of the summonses could not be served on account of a change of residence, and in one instance • warrant was granted. John Fry, a member of the 4th company, appeared and stated as • reason for not paviug the arrears of rte. 6d. that he had been laid up with rheumatism, but he would pay if time were allowed. Captain Ransoms, of the 4th company, proved the de mand, and said that if the defendant had not sufficient money to pay his subscriptions, be had sufficient to get married mime he had entered the corps. Mr. Duman told the defendant that be was liable to pay all the arrears, and as a penalty the double of them, to be recovered by distress, and in the case of there being no distress, imprisonment to follow. H. would ad journ the summons for a week, to enable him to pay the money. Several others, belonging to another company atheism' sore, were also adjourned for • week, and the • pointed oat the law to sash of them se they wee* HEPWoRTH r. HEPWORTH. In the eceleeiestical courts it wee the custom to tax the wifes caste before the bearing, and to have them paid by the husbeed before the ease was arxued. Since the establish ment of the new tribunal, in which evidence is no longer confined to affidavits, the court has directed a sum to be lodged with the registrar or security to be given for it, to satisfy the costs of the wife's proctor. In the event of that sum provir.g too large the surplus is returned ; and if the wife fails and the mosey turns out to be insufficient, it his been held that no further demand can be made upon the husband. In the present case there are cross suits. The husband is a einem at Gloucester, and the wife a public singer. An order had been made in the registrar's esti. mate that If r. Hepworth should pay in or give security for 400/. in the wife's action, and :M .in his own. The latter not being forthcoming, the husband's cause was stayed by order ; and _ _ _ Dr. Wambey now moved that an attachment do issue agaiost him for not having complied with the order of the court as regards the 4001. 1/e. Yhillimaq Q.C., and Dr. Spicks, read the affidavits of Mr. Hepworth, stating that he had no property what. ever except his household furniture, and that his income (which arose solely from his practice) did not exceed 1701. per mama, out of which he had to maintain two children and to pay his wife alimony pendent. lib at the rate of 31i/. a year. Re had already disbursed 021. in costa, and had no means either of lodging the 1001. or of giving security for It. The learned counsel insisted on the hardship of imprisoning • man for a debt which was after all, a purely hypothetical one, for the costa might not come to so much n 3 4001. Sir C. Cromwell quite admitted the difficulty of the case. He bad introduced the present practice sa the nearest approximatMn he could arrive at to the rule of the eerie emetics] courts, aad as an indulgence to respondents. If, however, it was resisted, it would be a matter for grave con sideration whether he should not be obliged to have the wets taxed as well as could be done, and actually paid be fore the trial. He would, however, take time to consider his decision on the present application. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 12 (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) Di 12 lACHtL LEtlWlr , OTHERWIMI „ MADAME RACHEL." This insolvent, described as an enameller and dealer in perfumery ■nd cosmetics, 47, New Bood.street, whose case was before the court some time back, was further heard on bar application (on bail) to be discharged. Mr. Macrae opposed for Memos. Burgoyne and Co., wholesale chemists ; Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sargood sup ported. In this case a question arose, whether the application could be entertained, inasmuch as it was alleged that the insolvent was under age when she petitioned. Mr. Macrae reminded the learned comrsimioner that he bad said he would take the opinion of the chief commis sioner on the point. Mr. CotooLeioaer Nichols thought the whole of the case had better be heard. The insolvent was thee examined at some length. She said her name wu Rachel Levison. She had not been called Moses, but that was the Wane of her mother's first hus band. Her name was not Russell, but that was her mamma's maiden name. She did not know that her mamma was known in Drury-lane as " Sally Russell . - ' She (mewl vest) called herself an "enameller . " She enamelled ladles' faces ; that was her profession. and a dealer in sad cosmetics. She had a place of businessat 1 47 1 r street, where the profession wee carried on, u " liadarne RacheL" She stayed with her mamma, end sometimes at her mamma's country house at Blackheath. She had bear to Brighton and various places. Has Wool's" at a chop in Oxfunhstreet, where she pursued her profession. In 1859 she obtained goods of Messrs. Burgoyne, chemists, to 14W. 10e. sd. The goods were all supplied in five months, and consisted of scents and essential oils for her profession. A great portion of the goods were spoilt, and were useless. She had kept hooks in her profesaion. It was a very pecu liar profession. She bad been in so much trouble, that she placed the hooks with a friend, who had gone to Australia. Mr. Macrae thought the books aught to be produced in court, as they would no doubt show the fees the Insolvent had received for enamelling ladies' faces. The insolvent said, to produce the books would be the ruin of her profession. The name* of her ladies were entered. She kept a diary is which she entered the names of her ladies. She gave a good deal of credit. Could not say where she had seen it Wt; it might have been de stroyed. Mr. Macrae rid be supposed she ch rged from 5 to 20 guineas for enamelling a lady's face' The insolvent said, "Oh. yes, aid more than 20 guineas." Mr. Sergood—''hat ia, for "operating" on a face ' Mr. Dowse—lt depends, no doubt, on the face itself. Is answer to further questions put by Mr. Macrae, the insolvent said he could net understand her professiou, and it was not likely be should do so. She only entered the names of some of her ladies. If her ladies knew that she kept books they would withdraw their "patronage" from her. Her profession was a very lucrative one, and she was compelled to give hundreds of pounds of credit. She got her preneratioos for enamelling from abroad. She could not state what it consisted of, as it would be disokeing her secret. Some of her ladies were dead. She might Sod the book at home. She had by her profession to support a Wire family. Mr. Macrae submitted that the Insolvent had better Me Isar &await honks,. Mr. Dowse admitted an adjournment must take plebe, and as the insolvent was on bail, it lead better be tee two months. Mr. Commissioner Nichols arquianced. sad lb, abill waa adjourned till 17th January. CMYRAL PALAU& •-•• ONI 1311111.1:10 DAT. TOILIID6T, Nov. 12.—Adotidokat ce piyamat, 312; ditto by sows liebels ; ; Wel visible; SW , The commanding officer said it was with reluctance that ' be had brought the cases forward, but it was felt hems • nary for the good of the corps, and he hoped that before the next hearing the defendants would make arrangements to pay. Mr. Dayman said these proceedings were necessary. other wise it would be very hard upon those who paid, as those who did not would reap the advantage of the ethers' sub scriptions. The commanding officer said that was the feeling of the corps. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF MURDER. George lukpen, a young man twenty years of age. described ss • hammerman. of 37. amelia-terrace, Deptford, was charged yesterday at the Greenwich police court with attempting to commit suicide by throwing himself into the Surrey Canal, in company with Margaret Edwards, who was drowned. Inspector Ellis, R division, said from information received he went, at half-past ten on Monday night, to a house in A inelia.terrace, Deptford, where he saw the prisoner. Witness took him out, and on proceeding up the street questioned him concerning the deceased being in the canal, and asked if he could point out the spot, when he said he would tell him all about it. The prisoner then said he had been to a race or running match in London that day, and bad got out at the railway station, High-street, Deptford, that evening, and that after going to the house of Bennett, a barber, he proceeded to the Lord Douala public-house, New Cross ' road, and had something to drink. While there the de lceased, who lived in the neighbourhood as domestic ser vant, entered for the family's supper beer, when he spoke to her, and they went out together. She th eni wished him to drink some of the beer, which he did, and she drank some also, and then they finished the whole of it Having done this the prisoner remarked that the deceased said, " It is no use living, my friends are always naggi ng , me ;" adding, " Will you follow me r He replied, ' Yes, wherever you go I will go ;" and that they then turned down the Mornington-road, and went together to the 'Surrey canal, where the decemed asked him if he had got a handke rchief. He replied he had; but she said it would not be long enough to go round them both. Re then said he had got some boot laces, which he bad bought in London, and that on her saying they would do, they tied themselves together. Previous to euterio ,, the water the deceased said, Ido not think I shall sink , when he asked her why she said so, and she replied, " because of my cri• nubile." The prisoner then said they both got into the canal and rolled over and over • she soon turned, but did not for some time sink. The b ootlaces breaking, he got out on the opposite side, and tried to save her, but not being able to do so, he got into the canal again, swam acrom, and returned home. Witness and the prisoner then proceeded towards the canal hank, and oo asking the prisoner if he felt himself better, he replied,." I was very bed, and she had to hold me up, but lain all right now, and if I had been as well a while ago I should not have done this." Witness asked him if he had been drinking, and he said he bad been drinking freely. The prisoner then pointed out the spot where they entered the water, and the drags having been procured, the body of deceased was found and brought ashore. The prisoner said her name was Margaret Edwards, and that he had been keeping company with her three years. Prisoner appeared anxious to see the body of deceased, and, oo allowing him to do ao, he said it had made a great altera tion in her features. Witness then took the prisoner to the polioe.ntstion, and the charge having been taken he said he would give him his word that what he had told him was the truth. Witness assisted in taking the body of deceased to the dead-house, examining it to see if them were any bootlaces or handkerchief tied about it, but could End neither. There was a bruise on the left temple. Os going to the prisoner's house, witness saw some wet clothes in the room. This being the whole of the evidence, A friend of the prisoner inquired the nature of the charge against him. Mr. Trail said it would resolve itself into a charge of murder against the prisoner, who was then remanded until Wednesday neat. THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN STAFFORDSHIRE. On Monday the adjourned inquest was held at the Railway Fountain Ins, Daisy Bank, Ralston. Stafford shire, on the body of William Lewin, relative to whom death in the road near his lodgings, at Hall•fields, so much interest has been excited. The jury returned • verdict of "Died from exotetivo drinking and edpostue to mold." THE GAOL DELIVERY UNDER TEE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT. In accordance with the regulations made by: Mr. Commissioner Ho'reed, the gaol delivery of pour debtors from every prison throughout the United Kingdom commenced yesterday. The following are the results as far as at present ascertained. The return math by Mr. Keene, the governor of Horsemonger - lane :Throl, showed that on the let of November there were 42 male and 5 feniale prisoners in custody . for debt, and on Monday and yesterday Mr. Re gistrar Hazlitt dis charged 18, amongst whom were the Eve females. We may, however, mention, that since the Ist instant 13 have left the gaol, and of those who still remain several have themselves petitioned the Insolvent Debtors Court. In one case the debtor has been imprisoned since the 27th of July, 1858, and on being brought before the registrar refused to answer any of the questions put to him. He told the registrar that he had no jurisdiction in his case, se he did not owe any one any thing, and therefore be could not be made a bankrupt. When asked why he remained in the prison he replied that for reasons of his own he would not soout, but that he had had his discharge his pocket since the 23rd March last, and that he should go out when he liked. As he refused to answer the questions put to him, the registrar threatened to report him to the court. The prisoner replied, " That the commis. sinner could not commit him until he was made a bankrupt." " Then," said the registrar, " why do you not ask foryour dim-barte? The prisoner—" That is my business. In the case of a woman who had been in custody since June, 1858. and had petitioned the Insolvent Court almost im mediately after, it appeared that she had been or dered to do soniethiug in connexion with the proceedings, but having failed to comply with the order remained in prison. The registry or dered her discharge, upon the ground that her detention was upon a matter in abeyance, and no longer pending within the meaning of the act as it occurred so many years ego. At the Queen's Prison Mr. Registrar Higgins heard seven cases, and discharged one, the others being adjourned for consideration. At WhitoCross-street Prison Mr. Re rsttarar Abraball and Mr. Regis trar Miller presided. The gaol ed presented by Mr. Constable, the deputy-governor. show that the total number of debtors in custody on the let inst. was 186. Mr. Alderman Challis, as chairman of the Gaol Cons. mittee, waited on the registrars, and informed them that the committee were desirous of giving every facility for the attainment of the object of the proceedings, and with that view they had resolved to defray any expenses for fees or otherwise where the prisoners themselves were too poor to meet them. They had also a fund at their disposal out of which they would assist any one who might be in danger of being cast destitute on the world upon receiving his dis charge. They would, likewise, be happy to render every assistance to the registrars in dealing with those cases in which debtors bail obstinately remained in prison for years, and might still wish to continue in duress, notwithstanding the new enactment. . . The retrars peertheir throb to Alderman Challis, w ho then witbdnw MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOINDAT Evstinto.—The market was Quiet to-day ; prices closed as follows :—Spot, 625. ; 1860 Y.e., 151 s. ; all the year, 51s. 9d. ; December. 52.. ; January to Much, 52i. 9d. to 53a. ; March, 53a. 6d. ; April to June, 51s. lid. ; Odessa sheep, 535., fine ; fair. '2s. lid. ; South American. 535. to 52a. 6d. Deliveries yesterday, 377 casks arrivals, 338 casks. COTTON.—Liviaroot., Nov. 12.—There is a good business doing today, at full prices. The sales are 12,0130 balm, including 4,730 American, SO. to I:t3. ; 7,000 Surat, 7{J. to 104.1. ; 100 Egyptian, 121 d. to 14J.; 130 Pernam, 131. ; MO Bahia, 12}& of which 7,000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import ia 4,297 bales. COTTON GOODS.—HANCateria, Nov. 12.—There is • telegram from Calcutta to the 17th October to hand, quoting cotton cloths lid. per piece higher again, and there has been a rather better demand here since Friday. Where sales have been effected better prices have been paid. The sales made, however, have been to a great extent out of cloth previously bought on speculation, and at present rates manufacturers would be great losers in any transactions they might enter lute. The above remarks apply chiefly to fabrics suitable to the markets of India. For other kinds of goods, whether made for the home trade or for export, the market remains without improvement, except as far es that the improvement in one department of the market giver, strength to the rest. For yarns there has been • considerably better market to-day than on last Tuesday, at id. to id, per lb. advance in price, which has been very freely paid by many purchasers, and the market closes strong and buoyant. The belief appears to be stronger than ever in the permanency of high prima. There has not been much business for the home trade, but a fair quantity of the finer yarns has been disposed of. There appears to be little desire either by spinners or manufac turers to prees Nam WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Liene, Nov. 12 —ln the Coloured Hall there has been an average attendance of buyers, and a fair amount of business effected. The market presented no speci►lly noticeable features, the demand being pretty well divided between the Winter and Spring fabrics. Thin 6-4 tweeds were again in moderate demand. In the White Market there was but little doing in white cloths, but the Oesett makers made large sales in beavers and witneya. There was a fair amount of barium done also in Badoy goods. MANIVACTIMES.—Hononartztn, Nov. 12.—far I Wks bias ram more doing to-day in low-priosd goods, for which the detnauti appetre to be improt lug. The Racersl business, however, continues much as heretofore, hut a moderate trade is doing in American army cloths, which are sent off direct, and do not appear in the market. WOOLS.—NODDIMSFIZLD, Nov. 1 . 2..—A fair quantity has arrived from present sales, sad though prices are not considered high, the enormous quantity yet to sell makes buyers very timid, sad they in consequence purchase only very sparingly. CORN.—Nosy Nov. 12.—At to-day's market a fair supply of English wheat, s good portion of which is of ordinary quality; hest - parcels support last week's currency, but second claim qualities are rather easier. Foreign held firmly, but demand inactive. Barley fur malting rather cheaper, whilst grinding supports late rates. Beans and peas rather creeping upwards. Oats dull but not quotably cheaper. The foreign imports last week are as under : Wheat, 6,20 qrs. ; ogle, 229; beans, 2,000; tares, 130; linseed sad rapeseed, 17,011 ; oil cakes, 200 tons. Legpn, Nov. 12.—The discrepancy that exists between the prices given on the coast for wheat and the rates which are bid in these markets is so great that factors bold their samples of fine qualities with great firmness ; the result hi a slow trade to-day, but the transactions which have taken place are at the rates of Friday last. Barley, beans, and and other articles without any alteration of consequence. Lirsitmx.n., Nov. 12. —At this morning's market millers sad dealers showed no disposition to buy either wheat or flour beyond their most immediate require ments, and the prices current last market day were only obtainable in retaiL Indian corn found buyers at a reduction of 6d. per quarter, which was freely conceded for parals ex ship. Oats were the tura cheaper, but oatmeal cape. rienced no change. Beans, peas, and barley each remain steady at late rates. The market closes firm, but the amount of business passing is in • very limited romper. Mini, Nov. 12.—Weather is raw and cold, with frost at night.. At to-day's market the supply of wheat was very limited; all sorts met a good sale at Lst week's full cur rency. Barley malting rather easier to buy ; grinding samples but few showing, and in demand at late rates. Beans and peas Ia per qr. higher. Per quarter imperial to the grower: - Wheat, white, new, 62Iba. to Whs. per imperial bushel, 60s. to 68e. ; ditto, red, nibs. to 6416 a, 595. to 635. ; ditto, old, 581 ha. to 62114., 475. to 575. Barley beat chevalier malting, 5311 w. to 54114., 38.. to 40s. ; d itto runs chevalier ditto, 52115. to 53114., Ma. to 365. Oats, 361 he. to 42165., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 63114. to 65114., 50s. to 545. ; new, 60114. to &fibs.. 42a. to 46a. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 12.—We had a fair supply of wheat from the country this morning mid having also good arrivals from the coast the trade was rather fiat for new wheat at lest Saturday's rates. Flour also slow sale. We have also a good supply of Norfolk barley, and rake difficult with a tendency to lower prices. In other grain we observe no alteration with the reception of new oats, which are rather cheaper. aLLILIBURT, Nov. 12.—At our market today there was a very large supply, and a good attendance. A steady busi nem was done in new wheat at an advance of about Is. per qr. Flour firm. Malting samples of barley commanded a good sale, and former quotations were very firmly main tained, whilst in a few instances the choicest samples ad vanced considerably-435. per qr. being obtained. New malt in good request, at about late quotations. In other descriptions of grain the trade was stead, but the tone of the market generally had an upward ten dency. New wheat, 586. to 675. ; old ditto, 436. to 576. Barley, 30s. to 43e. Puts, 245. to 345. Beans, 455. to Ma, Yeas, 406. to 495. Rye, 30a. to 355. per qr. Malt, new, 136. 3d. to Bs. 91. per bushel. Flour, 435. to 46a. per sack. CATTLE.—SAusotrar, Nov. 12.—Our market was again most liberally supplied with beasts, and the quality gene rally was good. The attendance of butchers and dealers was huge. Prime sorts met with a quick sale at full prim ; but for the middling and rougher sorts the male was slow, in consequence, perhaps, of the excess supply ; and a large number remained on baud. Priem may be quoted about the sameas lest marketorith in some instances a alight down ward tendency. The number of sheep offered was over 2,000, and among them were some excellent lambs. Prices resod about the same as last given, but in one or two instances more than 81. per lb. was paid. A clearance was effected. In the pig market a good business was transacted, and prices remained nominallyunaltered. Beet ox beef, lla. 6d. to 13. per score; heifers, 10a. to lh.; best Down mutton, ad. per lb. ; other breeds, 60. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 701. ; gaited ditto, 701. to ad., and lls. to lla. 3d. per score ; green boron, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with eaves. 101. to 141. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adria (ship). from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 13, Ist 2840 N., lon. KM W. Bride (banme), from London for Singapore, August 3, let. 30 S., lon. 27 W. British Trident (ship), from London for 11clbourne, all well, Oct. 3, let. 7.61 N., lon. 28.17 W. City of Olaagow, from Singapore for Liverpool, Sept. 7, In the straits of Banes. Mary Holland, from Calcutta, homeward bound, August 21, let. - . lilt: feat. 8 11. . .. • Malakoff, from London for Bombay, Sept. S. lit. 38 S., lon. 33 F. Inner's. from Newcastle for Shanghae, August 11, bat. 83 S., t? 38,`. lon. 4 W. Peverll of the Peak, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 18 lat. 15 11., lon. 74 K. of Paris. AROSNTINZ TYPO= DUTIES.—BOARD OF THAD; Wurrutett, Nov. 12.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. • copy of • des patch from her Majesty's minister at Parana, enclosing • translation of • decree of the Argentine congyees recently promulgated, which imposes an additional import duty of 6 per coot. ad valorem on goods hitherto taxed at the rate of 15 per cent., and of 3 per cent. upon those which have hitherto paid 20 per cent., such additional duties being payable in equal proportions is : 1. Treasury Bonds ;2. Treasury notes ; 3. Overdue bills drawn up to lit April Wt.—Gazelle. POLISH CENSUS.—From the latest returns it ap irs that the kingdom of Poland contains 5.850,000 inha bitants. Of that number, 600.000 are Jew., of whom 311,000 live in towns. and 89,000 is the country districts. Warsaw has 10,000 inhabitants, 45,000 of whom are Jews. At the census of 1646, Poland continued only 21;000 Jews, of whom 144,000 we,, in large towns and 61,000 in villages. As regards the Jeweils population, Poland is divided into (Our categories : 1. Town.. in which Jews may reside without any restriction ; 2. Privileged towns interdicted to Jews ; 3. Those in which they can (may reside in certain quarters, as at Warsaw ; and 4. What is called the frontier district, that is to My, 21 vendee (about 13 miles) from the frontier, Dear which residence is severely interdicted to them, from the fear thst they would engage in smuggling. " Wo find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arable-a good the ssfest, remedy for habitual ennsti- Fitton. Indigestion (dyspepsia), flatolency, illitenslon, heartburn, palpitation, acidity, phlegm. dropsy. dysentery, atrophy, dier eses. nervousness. irritability, sleeplessness, biliousness. bowel and liver complaints, hamorrhoids, ermigh, asthma, seroluM, and consumption.—Andrew Cr., M.D., F.R.S. : Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rod wurzer." Pecked In On; 11b., 2s. eel.: 511, 11s.. 121 h.. 228.—Hanst IM BARRY sad Co., 77, Regent-street, London also Fortnum and Mason : and at CO, Oracechurch-street 4, Chesp4l44. 113 and 150, Orford• street: sad all grocers and chamists.--iAdvertlsement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ArrcuisoN.—November Portland. &bore, W., the wile of General Air J. Aitchison. of a son BUDD.—Novernbar 9, at Vale Lodge, near Lentherhead, the wile of R. Redd, Illy. , of a daughter. HAELUCK.—November 10, at the Rectory, linfleid, Middlesex, the wife of F. Bitstock, Fail of a son. 1110lITON.—November e, at Podymore Rectory, Somerset, the wife of the ker. A. Dighton, of a son. JOHNSON.—Novesriher 7, at Cross, Torrington, North DeNOll, the wife of J G. Johnson, Ewt., of a daughter. I LRYBVRIL —November 7, at tsussex-place, Belfast, the wife of Mr. S. Lefevre, of a son. LI NDRAY.—November 9, at Deer-park, Devon, Lady Frances Lindsay. of a son. MURRAY —November kat Northwick-terrace, Maid* hill. the wife of Mr. W. Murray, of a son. RENNlL—November 9, at Southwick.crescent, Hyde-perk. square, the wife of W. Rennie, Km., of a son. SADLER.—November ID, at Pembroke bock. Routh Wales, the wife of R. W. Sadler, Iraq_ Psyinnster R N., of a daughter. WARD.—Novemher 9, at Leunard.place, lit. John's-wood. the wife of H. C. Ward, Rai., of a daughter. . . . MARRIAGES. _ - . AGO—BARll.—November 7, at St. Luke's, Cheltenham. by the Rev. K. M. Whir". W. A. Major LIMA Slat Llaht Infanta. to &Ariz Shed.len, daughter of the late J. Barr, Doi., of Bermuda. CHURCH —PlALES.—November 9, at St. James's, ?addMelon, by the Rev. R. 1141, M.A., A. R. Church, Ear, of Colchester. to Mary /111zabeth, daughter of the late F. D. 0. Pales, Dat.. of Calcutta. LAII9- 1114—WHEKLEIL—November 7, at the Baptist Chap , " Pershore, Worcester, l the Rev. T. O. Rose, Mr. C. J. Lomb. of Birmingham, to Ti dos, daughter of Mr. W. E. Wheel, r, of Minster Lovell. Oxfordshire. MELLO—BROWNS—November 6, at Pt. Foments, Mlddleset, by the Rev. E. C. Machin, H. J. Mello, 8.A., to Ada Charlotte. daughter of the Rev. J. C. Browne, 8.0 L.. Vicar of limiter. HA iiSdON—WALL—November 9, at the parish church, "indium. by the Rev. W. W. Godden, M.A., Mr. II Babson, it A . of Brighton, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. T. Wall, of Mont. peliermtreet, Brighton. TURNER —llARTLEY.—November 9, at Queen.etreet Chapel. Leeds. by the Rev. W. Thomas, Mr. W. Turner. ~f Leeds, to &Una, daughter of Mr. J. Hartley, of New Wortley. DEATHS. BRACHCROST.—November 10, at Putney, S. Beachcrott, aged gt. BERNS/T.—November 8, at Lavender.grove East, Dalston, Ellen, wile of Mr. J. H. Bennett, aced 27. BETTERWORTH.—November 8, at Wilton Polygon, Chetthartu hill, Manchester, J. H. Butterworth, Esq. CLARKS—November 7, at Noitlustreet, Taunton, Mr. 3. Clarke. aged 79. HARDWIClL—November 7, at fillugsb7. GRAVLl.—November T, at Gloucester-terrace. K ensington gate. Rebecca, relict of the late J. Graves, Esq., aged 93. @hire. Mr. C. Hardwick, aged 74. HAWRlNS.—November 9, at Prencluty, Gloucestershire , Mt J. C. Havklm. Bart., aged 00. CRW Ialf• — N^verobßT 7, at Tubney House, near Abingdon , Bert% November W. ewley, M.A., aged 37. OWL/4. a Ittemington.plac..e. Lambeth, Anne Bent, tenet of the W . Dr. Owen, St. Jima" apd SR near M.Jtou, York, hinted sod Published by WILLIAM Kum HALM of Lombard-street, to the City of Loudon, Printer. st tEe omee, in Lembantetreet. to the Product of Wbiteirtorn -. WIDIUDAT, NOVENA= Ib, UAL I/ lSi foi ap E, UK 001 till El WII L CO! 121. 5 c Co.'. coal Us. 24& 21a. met c salb dim Tar; Ilanc Lm ton, tbil rem] iiollll tVell ' , het solar Hatt '' ita articl tour Nu ct at 11 Puke ask! c When Zhs gtYcO. 417 r, with office Clue• the R •ate( I" the flaw and CLAY by mu with 1 A intim yin ti lamp 11 1111411 liana 1 37 inn tor D, Rein