The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-14 00:00:00

4111 E giPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1863.

DIVIDING&
Dec. 2. C J. Sparrow, Cheltenham, dealer In cLina—bee,
C. Plaskett, Cardiff, Glemorgooshlre. Jeweller—Nov. is. T. Her-
bert. wegegeid, Yorkshire, gine dealer—Nov. 'X. W. Cook,
York, Inner—Nov. 28. J. Whiteley, Bradford, Yorkshire, ma-
chine wool comber—Nov. W. J. Driver, Bradford, Yeebbire,
ftsr—Nov. I& J. Weld, Sbellfeld. Hawed victualler—Nov. IL
N. Heldsworth, Sheffield and City of London. merchant—Nov.
20. W. 'Whitworth, Shettleid, metal roller—Nov.2a. H. Parker,
F. Thompson, aid C. Lanalle, Sheffield. merchants—Nov. la H.
Mee, Chesterfield. Jeweller—Nov. 28. T. L. Davies, Birmingham,
comielmion agent—Nov. tf.. W. J. Grasebrook, Liverpool, mer-
chant—Dec. 1. W. Gartaide. fitalybridge, Lancashire, chemist—
Dec. S. C. H. L Trampler neonate estate!. Manchester. mer-
chant—Dee. 10. C. H. IL 'frumpier end J. Parties, Manchester.
merehante—Nov. ta H. Minion, Aldridge, Staffordshire, licensed
victualler—Nov. 25. W. nogg, :Walbridge, Donetahlre, coach
builder—Nov. SO T. Otddlns, Hemingtord Abbott', Huntingdon-
shire, carpenter—Dec. 1. A. Wall, Cardiff, 0 amormwahlre,
anr-
geon—Dec. 10. J. Brow., Poulton with Fearnheed, Lan:whin,
basket manufacturer -Dec. 12. B. White, Lower Grosvenor-
street, Groevenornquare, tailor—Dec. aO. J. Fisher, Move,
Bemenetablre, money scrivener.

DL OLYID~

J. L Seeger, B. Stafford, and C. Wilson, 1111lhask, Wastrels.
Mar, distillers, so far as reg.inir R. Stafford—B. Davisea, F. G.
Davison, sad W. Yeoman, Railway- dace Fenehuratvetreet,
ship brokers, so tar as regard W. Yeoman—l. Garrowity, O.
Garruway, and A. Z. C. Streatileld, Groat SL/lelen'n
street, West India merchants—W. H. Roberts and Ilth.iregt
Moorgatriatreet, City, auctioneers—R. A. Owen and C. Peaks,
Manchester, enginsers—J. Healing sad J. Whitaker, Leeds, eioth
millen—W. Quitter, J. Hall, G. H. Jay, W. enable, aad J. Giegg,
lloergattiaareet. City, accountants, so far as regards 0.
J. Wright and W. Wright, Stanhope•stmet, Begenropart, sad
Watford. Hertfordshire, srugeowdentists —W. Barrett sad W. B.
Barrett, Burton-upon-Trent,, gunmskers—J. G. Neck and J. H.
Neck, Poultry,' City. and Southampton-row, Russellaquare, die
sinkers—J. ltitchelliiii and T Argyllaireet, Regent-
street, tailors—J. Tomlinson and W. Tomlinson, Sutton in Ash.
Aoki. Nottinghamshire, clothiers—H. Holden and W. C. re's*.

land, Bolton,
flialordshire, manufacturers of earthenware—A. & Campbell.
J. P. Starting. and G. R. Bergman, Blackheath, Kent, trade pho-
tographic printers, so far as regards J. P. Btanlng—W. brim&
J. W. Irving, and G. Clegg, Arlecdan, Crunberland, coal shimmy
—P. Nowell sod C. H. Haigh, The Crescent, South=
Camberwell, general grease manufacturer—K.rilnue.Pm
r 1
B. Van Hem, Manchester, oommiadon merchants—T. Legg
sad IL GAEL& Noribmtiptonsquant, rowing machine manufac
tans—H. H. Williams and C. Stout*, Csanosotroet-chamb
City, swats for machlaery —W. J. Clarke, A. H. Clarke, and
8. 18. Clarke, lingstreot, Corent prdes. peed merchants, so far
as regards A. H. Clarke—J. L Benham, A. Benham, and J. W.
Freed, Chandra-attics, Charing-cross, eopperamiths, so far as
regards J. L. Benham—R. B. Redington and J. Rimester. Brighton.
auctioneers-1C Vickers and J. Vickers, Aldersgatestreet, City,
rectifying Penton and R. Fenton. °Mani.
Laaerahlm, cotton spinnere—W. Masters and W. J. Baker, Lydd,
Lent, grocers—& Hall sod P. A. Newman, Oxford-street, tailors
—C. L Amster and T. Ricketts, Birmingham, electra-plate on&Ml-
faetanes—Maria Brown, Sarah Brown, Margaret Brown, and
IL IL Mscpberson,lLeatherbead, Surrey, boarding-house pro-
prietors, so far as regr-da IL M. Macpherson—J. Crabtree and
JJ Barraclough. Bbutulngley, Yorkshire, ironfounder. —L Pirtle.
J. Pieria, and I. Glasgow, deceased, Glasgow and Gibraltar, mer-
chants, so far as regards J. Glasgow, decaased—lL Shiell, Emir-
hope, Roxburghshlre, and T. ghtall, Itroomhoun, Durham.

SCOTCH BIQUESMATIONS. •
Joan SLATER, Obanow, commindon merchant, Nor. 20, et
the irseetty Halt Obanow.
ALECANDAR MUMMA. ellentoef. grocer, and Woolley', Stirling-
antra, lamer, Nov. 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glangoce,
A►aog MARTON. Moffat, innkeeper, Nov. 24, at Oa Lag's
Agnia /total, boaerlea.
05020 g THOlleOl, Aberdeen, merchant, Nor. 20, et the Loyal
Hotel. Aberdeen.

THE MURDER OF THREE PERSONS IN A CAB.

The following is a further report of the eonclud-
* proceedings at the inquest on the body of Runt than we
were able to give is yesterday's impreMos.
James Parker, 2, Queen-street, Cheater-street, liethael-
a cab-driver from the Great Pastern Railway. Os
y evening be received a fare from tie departure
platform of the Great Eastern Railway, sod the mac told
him to drive to the Royal Oak, Elayawater. nitre were
few penal' who got Jinx his cab, and after they stetted,
end while in Biahopagate-street, deceased put his
head out of the window, and ordered him to pull up. Re
gave wham a shilling to get a Mat of half-and-half, and to
have whatever be liked for himself. He had some gin and
while the parties in the cab were driskiag the beer mitoses
stoci at the iterse's bead. The men after • time called him,
and he then saw him tars the pot upside down out of the
esh window, and he also heard the liquid tall on the ground.
The man then directed whams to dove through OcashiU,
sag is Holborn he called to Wm to pull capp.. He did so, but
hiders he had quite stopped the deoeaasd got cut and asked
him what was his fare to the Royal Oak. He said 45., and
the men gave him 4s. 6d., and mid, " There is 6d. for your-
self; drive quickly, and it will be all right when you
get there." When be arrived at the Royal Oak he got off
the In. aid could sot see anybody. That gave him a
term He looks d again, and saw the woman sod a child
lying is the bottom of the cab. The other child was lying
on the seat. He pulled the elder child away from the
neither, and when they had been examined b• to* them
to 81. lthry's Hoipieth They were all deed at the Royal
Oak. He drove very steadily up to the Royal Oak ; but
from there to the hospital he drove quickly. He had since
seen the deceased man, and knew his features as soon as be
law hhe. He sever slaw him before the night of the
murder. I. the Snit instance at the statiou he told witness
that be wasted bin to take him to the Royal Oak, Bays-
water. The dimmed woman must have heard him.
_ _

Mr. Healy Pearce CouinheN house suriesouat St. Xary's
Hospital, said he reserved the t 3dies of the females oa thaw
snivel at the h, pitrt. They were all dead. He had
Mace made a post ounces exansioatioo, and had an;ved at
the coeclanou that As, deserved persons died from prumic
acid.

Mr. Cyrus Fay, chemist end druggist of 18, Norton Fol-
pie, said on last Saturday night a cab drove up to his
door, sad a woman came in and asked for two draughts for
• geallannin who bad taken too much to drink. They were
lobe flavoured cardamom and cinnamon. He made up the
two draughts in one bottle, and they consisted of carbonate of
ro, sal volatile, and compound tincture of cardamom.
she bad • tumbler in the cab. He bad not seen
the female since.

The Coroner said the PLO wan now ripe for the considera-
tion of tbe jaiy.
. . . . . .

laepector.ll;loy Bald he had soother witness, who could
prove that he sold deceased a moustache a few days previous
to the murder.

Mr, William Innis, a hairdresser, of 420, Strand, said
that oa the Wednesday the deceased called at his shop and
bought a moustache. He showed him a frizzy one, the colour
of his hair, mid placed it on his lip. He asked if it looked
rotund, and on being smeared it did he walked out 'at the
door. He bad seen the deceased Hunt, and was polities be
was the man. He had naturally curly hair, sad he was pan.
tire be was the man. He pat the moustache oa, and had a
good look at his features before he pat it on. kW could not
he mistaken in the man.
The Cormier said the ease was now complete for the jury,
and ha them preoseded to mini up, and drew the ationtMe of
theirs, loth. facts stated by Inspectors Maley sod Smith,
sad the admissions made by the deceased before Dr. Puck's.
There could be very little doubt that he died from penal
administered by himself. If they believed the endows
of the two cabmen, it was clear that the women sad
children had been poisoned by prussic acid. The question
they had to °Dundee was whether the deceased destroyed
the lives of the *thine while he was in • state of mid that
enabled him to know what he was doing, and that he wee
doing wroug ; and also whether he took poison himself, and
if so. whether be took it while labouring under a fit of
insanity, or whether he took it to avoid the punishment
which he snticipatod for the awful crime he had com-
mitted. The law was clear upon the point that if he took
poison to avoid the cousequemie of his crime they should
retain a verdict of felo de es.
The room was then cleared, and after a lengthened conver-
sation the jury agreed to a verdict, by a majority of 13 out
of 16, of fel° de se.
The Coroner then placed in the hands of his officer the
burial order, at the same time slating that a coffin was to be
obtained is quickly as possible, and the body to be buried by
torchlight in some convenient burial place in the pariah, be-
tween the bourn of nine and twelve o'clock at night.

Tar ACCIDENT ro TSB GALWAY STEAM= ATOLL.
—The oorreapondut of Saunders? News Letter says the sea&
• dent to the Anglia still continues to give rise to mach Ms-
musks. The pilot asserts that he conld not get near the
ship owing to the heavy sea on Monday night ; and Capt.'.
Prows' attributes the accident to the insufficient marking of
the rock, and that the perch is for all practical ptirpoiseper- 1
. featly =elm. The following is Colinas Prune's report :
"Os the mains of the 9th, about 5.15. the ship was abreast
of the Island of Arran, the weather thick, with drug wind
from the west. At 11.30 p.m. a racket wee sent me
for • _ pilot. At 7.H) p.m. the vessel was anchored
near iffeek-beed, being unable to proceed frees the
state of the weather and absence of the pilot.
At 2 a.m., the weather having cleared, the ship weighed
and proceeded as slowly as possible towards the her-
boar, to arrive there by daylight, ready to receive the
numerous emigrants there, sad to take in her coal The wea-
ther ressalued clear till Ave o'clock when, still trader very
easy surd, she grounded en the rocks forming the ledge at
Blecirock Beacon. She went ashore so easily that the
shock was scarcely perceived. Every exertion was made by
reversing the migiees at full sued, but owing to the falling
tide she remained fug At 330 next day, the tide haring
risen, she cam* off with the sedates., of her owe
engine' and the steam-tog sateen. All the women,
children, and other passengers were got quickly
oat of the vessel without injury, aid aothing
we" either broken or lost. The coutgurd boat from Barna
wee early In atteudaaosousil was actively employed daring the
day. Captain Phipps was thereon day rendering every aid in
his power. I attribute this accident to the went of proper
marks on dangers approsehise the reedstead. The perch co
Blackreek is not larger thee a hooker's mast, 'Lad may he
mistaken for one, and is quite overshadowed by the
adjacent land. On this comics, although within a few fest
of the alp, when she wee speead, it weld not he eau till
daykht. Had this reek lieu properly marked this aceidut
mould sot have eeenned." The company have derided is
teumnittior nob passengers as wish by the luau steamer,
to sail from (0110~01•14 on Monday next. It was lest in-
tended to despatch the Hibernia to Bodo" iniesediately
after her arrival with the passengers, in ceder to the
hemaseard mails ; bat the company have akaedoned this
project, and the Hibernia will not be seat eut eatil her
1 regular mailing day manes mead. It wee also heliend that
theColumbla would he gut from Liverpool foe the same
i purpose, bet this will not he dose either. The Aegliastill
remidas at anchor in the roadstead. She is not leag64. hat
mesa d her lows are rathseemeklmably injured.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
FRIDA,T.

TSB OBOITZTE CUP, a item ofplate, Tilos 60 i
added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each : 2-yr.olda, Tsragia;
three, Bst 121 b; faqir, 9451 b ; five and upwards, 9st 81b;
mews penalties and allowances. T. I.C. (15 subs.)
Lord isammors Gamma, by Vromersley—Gssenne ;bred
In France`,4 yra, 9st 21b
Mr. W. Phillipa's Persemaloa, 2 yrs, 7st 41 (J. Orboaltaw) 2
Mr. Samuel's Twilight, aged, gat blb (J. Osborne) S
The followingaleo ran : Miss Julia, Weiss% and Lufra.
A BELLIND NuESEIT HANDICAP of NO DIM ; the winner
to be auk( by anchors, As., for 80 sews ; a winner tbis day,
71b. extra ; entrance 3 soya to go to the fund. T. Y.C. (13
subs.)
Mr. Bird's Buckland, by Laseellee—'fezaa, Pst (B. Taylor) 1
Mr. B. ilettoies Prescription, Sat lib Orlswhaw)
Mr. H. Manh's Talsoolobe, 7st 121 b (J. Nightinpli) 3
The lowowing also rsn :—Usher, Jonas, Bola, and Cariboo.
A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 Wes— for 3-yr-olds and upwards;
wieners extra. Three-quarters of a last (14 WA.)
Kr. Watts' fby Daniel Oltourke—Blraday, 4 yrs, 7at
(H. Corey) 1
Mr. T. Bell's Pupil, 4 yrs. 7st Sib Taylor) I
Lord Uxbridge's Liston, 3 yrs, Tat Sib (T. French) 3
The following also ran :—Bernie, Wetsall, Lo-hlau's King,
Csolideoce, Mousetrap, ATongrove, Hopeless, and Fantreineite.
A 81./ZEPSTAINS of 5 *ova. each, with 30 added 2-yr-
olds, 7st 81b ; three. 9st 71b ; (*yr' lOst 21b ; five, six, and
said. 10st 711); selling and other allowances. One mils.
(T subs.)
Mr. Orenpaon's Jessie, by Cortes—Toy, 2 yrs, OM Tib (POI)
Morris)
Mr. Bird's Highland Mary, 2 yrs, tat b (204)
(J. O7lrinishaw) 2
Mr. Layton's Tailor, 2 yrs, Mt lib 120[1 (0. Myers.)

Damiectesind aMo res.
Carroll weighed for the Secret Immure filly, whose num-
ber was batted, but she did not gu to the pc A.
Tel HoOTON NUEttiERT HANDICAP of 3 son. each, with
50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; wiatieta mica. 6 furlongs. (25subr.)
gwlfr. J. Wood's Hose,ibydrMidaa-Blegence, 7.6 21b
(Morris)
1
nird Westmoreland's Wild Thyme, en 6111 (Morris) I
M.. J. Whittaker's Soroaresa, eat 41b (J. Clemshaw`
The following also ran :-Corerdale, Contractor, Confed, ralist,
and leernought.
Tea GRIST AUTUMN CuP (Handicap), value 200 son.,
add 1 to • sweepstakes of 25 wee. each, 10 ft, and 3 ft (to
the fund) if declertd ; if a lees number than sex start, the
nap wits be withheld; s linen extra; second to lan
his stake. One mile and Slane-pm:ten. (87 au) 6!
derland.)
Mr. T. Hunt's Blitheeld, by Moustan (,Deer-Doubt': Wl§
dam, S yrs, 6st 13Ib (T. French) 1
Aspinal's Golden Fledge. II yrs. eel 10Ib (J. Lost 's) S
Mr. W. 8. Cit.." jfairwater, 5 yes, est Irlb
(Centeno') It
The followleg alro Tae:-Bomerwnit, lea K mg, Caten'em
A-ve, Lurks. Bantam, and Nebula.
A Bm.mito STARES of 100 son. ; 2-yr-olds. Bst ; three,
9et slb ; for., lOrt 2lb ; five and upwards, 10it 71b ; selling
and other allowances. T.Y.C. (16 subs.)
Mr. Barber's Coronet. 6yn eet bib (301.)
Mr. Kenyon's Lord Dundreary, S yes, Mt Jib ;301.) (Dime) I
Betting : 3to 1 on Coronet, who made all the runnbig,
and won in a center by six lengths, The winner wen bought
in far 60golness.
A Bwisearairan of 10 son. each, 5 ft, for 2-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 7lb ; certain penalties and allow-
ances ; the winner to be sold for 120 son., if demanded.
About 5 furlongs. (5 subs.)
Lord Weetatoralangs Naxos, by '"
aft 7lb

Aiapian—lnOdellty,
(H. Oillashaw) w.o

The BERILWBBITZT Auroms MlUMNO.—Arrange-
ma' I have been nude at Shrewsbury for ibis urge be"-
mom at the Lion Hotel to be *posed to speculators daring
the autumn meeting next week, foe the settlement el mo-
menta and betting. Fuller Andrews, of Newmarket, will
bare the superiutemleme of the room.

tatu Intelligence.
-- -
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 13.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
PUCLLI e. PUCCI& —IMAM ET A LIGACT.
Dr. Spiaks sad Mr. Stomata Hill for the petitioner, •
wife who sought a Judicial separation on the groused
cruelty.
The respoadeat nu the sgent of an invariant office. He
asserted the petitioner in May, 1850. and be lived with ber
for 10 yeas at Birmiogham, when they had sum children.
They were very happy till the wife same into postessim of •
property amounting to about 1,0001..; but the masa of
the respondent then grew gradually rregular until he left
his situation in disgrace. After this his family suffered a
great deal from want. They were often lett absolutely with-
out food, and their misery was much aggravated by the
bashes's and violence of the respondent. The mediator
detailed several instances of the personal ill-treatment to
which she had been subjected, and at last she was obliged to
seek the protectio° of the magistrates Sines that she had
not lived with the respondent.
The evidence Menu been oosfirated by other witnesses,
The Jodie Ordiearyaducorroced • judicial aspustices
with manly of the to the petittemer.

BAZIVILLL V. BAILZWILL.
Dr. SpiOki for tits pstitioser, also a wife socking a judicial
a.pYstbci for cruelty.
Toe parties were murricd in 1860, aid they lived at
Uttezeter, where the respondent was a roaltster. Hie ODS
duet Dew was good ; he was addicted to drink, said when
I. liquor he frequently threatened hie wile, beat, switched,
or idoked bar.
Judicial separation as praystlL
air Jaime Wilde gave nobsthat all amass la which the
parties woe not ready when celled as would hi struck oat,
sans they had bows ateationed on the day previous.

COURT OF BANIERUPTOL—Nov.
Wore Mr. Commiesloner Holdings.)
lif II TOBlkli PIPPII3.—THI LIM Anavaums 711.1881711 T.
The bankrupt was described as as actuary of Mewing-
tea. His direct debts are about 4.0001. only, but there
are liabilities of 40,558/. in respect of various public *lm-
pieties with which the bankrupt bad been convicted—the
principal one being the Life Assurance Treasury, now in
comae of winding UP, Galls baring been made ea the beak-
rept to the amount of 38,3264
Mr. Lucas appeared for the amigness, Mr. E. Reed for
the official manager and the creditors' representative of the
Life Assursece ry, and Mr. Sargood for the bankrupt.
Mr. ffitaetheld, the official amalgam, in his report on the
owe, stated that the bankrupt, though described as an
misery, had been employed in promodas and getting up
public companies. The expendithre bad been 18ffi. in
ask of two years preceding his bankruptcy. He cams to
the mart as his own petition, and gsmi up so hooka The
total deficiency was 35,7R2/. Hs bad began with a
Ca of 5, of his own money.
ti bankrupt wanwas subjected to a severs examination, at
the close of which
Mr. Lucas mid the assignees did not wish to interfere
fr-ther in the matter, oomiderieg that the bankrupt had
bees in orritody ice three or four atonthe.
Mr. Rood repotted his con ficoion that the company bad
been get up simply to answer the ends of the beehive,
who was • man engaged in the promotion of such companies.
In this on. ha was I. have 3,70101. far bringing the co'npanyo
to oomplete registration. Its &Need capital was MO, . ;
and to make up the required proportion tooafourthliticolt
subscribed for 45,000 shame, sod the get of the
bad doubled the numbers standing opposite their names.
Asa bait to the public they bad got the name of the Earl
of Demo ; they bad succeeded in getting 46,C301. from all
reeks sad classes of the public, nd they hod barely ZOOM.
of it left. Could any one doubt what was the character of
this trareactiou and the men sugaged in it?
The Commissioner—Do you say that the debt was con-
backed by taking the shires, or sot until the all was made?
Mr. Reed oontendad that the liability was incurred when
the bankrupt subecnbed for the thane, but that the debt
orgy arose when the cell was made. The one was one of
such monnons provocation, that he hoped the court would
wholly refuse the order of discharge, sod thus prevent the
bankrupt from again preyiog on the public.
Mr. Bargood said themes was that of a man who had long
held a high social position, and whose moral character was
wholly unimpseched. As a member of the Digitate of
Actuaries he was a man of education and intelligence, and
one not likely to risk his reputation on a bubble
scheme. Ha had not derived any emolument from
the company, but on the other band had invested in
it 2,0001. of hie own capital. There was nothing
nob and hazardous in the principle' on whisk the company
wee establigied ; they were only those of an ordinary is.
intranee company. The teamed geatleana prolcatc3 against
the abuse that had been lavished on the bankrupt, and mid
that it was toads; but the empty deolcoation of oonneeL
The failure of the coinpan did not affect the bona fides of
them who had esbhlisMd it.
His Honour said be weald give the owe his best moth
deratiou.