The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-14 00:00:00

71101( LAST NIGHTS GAZAITE.

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SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER RACES.
TUMIDLY.
The weather to-day was unfavourable in the morning
bst cleared op afterwards ; the course was, however, ex-
esedingly heavy, awl tested the endurance of the horses to
the utmost. The attendance was as numerous as on the
opening day, and the sport of average quality. The day's
raring presented no particular feature, with the exception
el the " chapter of accidents" attending the Shorts Handi-
cap, two of the jockeys being thrown, and seriously
injured. Details of running are appended:
5001.. Half a mile.

MottLey ..
Th. Special
Westwick
Virklis
Ceemps , so.
Thalia ...

Captain Ilawkiney's filymer, by King Tom—Falry, 2 yrs,
sat 121 b
Colonel Knox's Ida, 2 yrs sit 21b (Fordham) 2
Betting : 6 to 5 on Rhymer, who made play throughout,
sad won cleverly by • length.
THE ENVILLK HALL STAKEA (Handicap), of 5 love. each,
with 50 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Half a mile
straight.
Mr. Headman's Goodfellow, by Kettledrum—Titania.
2 yrs, est 71b 'Peppier) 1
Mr. Carer's Prima Donna, 2 yrs, bst 71b (Wyatt) 2
Mr. S. Then:Liana's Haidee, 2 yrs, Est lib flit Clark) 3
The following also ran .—Cranbury, Cedric, Blackbird, Qui
The, Queen of the Isles, Prodigal, Chibisa, and the Mayoualse
Illy.
Setting: 5 to 2 apt Qui Vice, 6 to 1 each agst the
Mayonaise filly and Prima Donna, 8 to 1 each apt Chibisa
sad Cranbury, 10 to 1 apt Goodfellow, and 12 to I each
apt Cedric and Haidee. After a slight delay
at the poet, caused principally by the usual
fractiousness of Cranbury, the lot were despatched
en pretty even terms, Cranbury getting away slightly in
advance of Haidee, on the extreme right, with Cedric and
Goodfellow in the centre, the Mayonaise filly. and Prima
Donna lying well up till entering the straight, where
Goodfellow took up the running, Prima Donna taking
second place, hut never being able to reach Goodfellow,
she was beaten after a good race by a neck. A couple of
lengths separated second and third, the Mayonaise fill
wax fourth, Qui Vive was fifth, Chibisa and Cedric finished
together next, and Cranbury last.
THE COUNT! HE11131.304 PLATE of 50 sows. (Handicap) for
2-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. About six furlongs.
Mr. Bcadman's Kesby, by Cavendish—Heti-Me, 2
yr., 6s(enner) I
].oralWtotahortsnd'a Mistletoe, 3yrs, Fat (Kenyon, 2
Sir \V. Booth'. Caprice, 3yrs. Gat 121 h (lluxtablm 3
The following also ran :--Gordian Knot, Valiant, Novice, Dou-
ble Stout, Star Cross, Polka, Harrogate, Venturesome, Land Tax,
sad Ateack c cat.
Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Easby and Land Tax, sto 1
apt Caprice, 100 to 15 apt Mistletoe, 7 to 1 apt Novice,
and 10 to 1 apt any other (offered). Mistletoe jumped off
with a clear lead of Caprice, Double Stout, Novice, aid
'Why to the distance, where the last named ran through
his buries, and challenged Mistletoe, who died away oppo-
site the Stand, and Emby won easily by two lengths.
Caprice was a bad third, Double Stout fourth, and Novice
*nu Land Tax close up next ; the others, widely scattered,
being whipped in by Valiant, Harrogate, and the Attack
colt.
HANDICAP SEEPPRTAKEB of 5 *ors, each, for all ages ;
winners tetra. Three furlongs straight.
Mr. S. Tbeliesson's Thermometer, 10 Weatherhit—Pera,
2 yrs. ..at 711. (Wyatt) I
Mr ft 1 .Jeffrey's
1 Sylph, 3 yrs, eat (Cameron; 2
Mr. T. steveus's Cranbury, 5 yrs, lest 41b (Payne:. 3
The following also ran:—Queen of Trumps, 'Spokesman,
Tragedy, Lady %alentine, Gipsy Queen, Chibisa, Vice Versa, and
Usher.
Betting : to 1 apt Sylph, 4to 1 eget Tragedy, 6to 1
agat Gipsy Queen. 8 to 1 apt Queen of Trumps, 10 to 1
(at first 4 to 1) agst Lady Valentine, 10 to 1 each agst
Spokesman and Thermometer, and 100 to $ apt Cranbury
and Chibisa. Cranbury again delayed the start some time
by his fractiousness, actually necessitating l'aynes dis-
mounting, and dragging him to the post, hut before the
jockey wa. properly seated the flag fell to a capital start,
Cranbury ininiedistely rushing to the front, followed by
Sylph, Thermometer, Tragedy, and Chibisa. As they
neared the distance Cranbury was headed by Sylph, who
swerved a great deal, and Thermometer, the latter chal-
lenging. res.i!utely in the last hundred yards, won cleverly
by half a length. Cranbury was a bail third, Chibiss
fourth, Trigetly fifth, and Gipsy Queen next. The two
last were ',her and Queen of Trump*.
THE S:!ltEn..l4l*ltY CCP, value i.OO sovs., added to a
handicap :sweepstakes of 20 stirs. each, 10 ft ; for all
ages; whiners extra. About one mile and three quarters.
Mr. 11...1,..maii's Vigorous, by Vedette—Abae, by Pompey,
.1 yrs, 44 AI, (Cameron) 2
1
Mr. E. I::.(yley's Pearl Inver, 4i yrs. sat WI) ,Cannoto)
Mr. Div. e.:6 We-twick, 3 yrs, 7st 120 v ..... (1I. Covey) 3
The I..):••iving al., ran .—Sloulsey, Ilatrk.ger. Dr. Syntax,
Italpimte, 1,..,t Lyon. Arkansas, Lady Vans, Brick, Jezahel,
Mareo,paiii„ :::cl Arne.
Ilettio,;: 4 to 1 apt Vigorous, Sto 1 apt Salpinctes,
6to 1 apt Westwick, to 1 each apt Jezebel and
Ostreger, I() to 1 each agst Pearl Diver and hloulsey, and
100 to 7 each agst Brick and Marco Spada. At the
first atten.lit on excellent start was effected, llrick,
Best Lyrae. slieve Came, Westwick, and Marco Spada
being the prat to show in advance, the others running in a
compact cluster to the stand, on passing which Shove
Caine took up the running, Marco Spada going on next,
followed by Dr. Syntax, Salpinctes, and East Lynn, the
remainder. who were widely scattered, being whipped in
by Brio::, Pearl Diver, Vigorous, and Lad; Vane. On
rounding the lower turn Slievo l'arne took u lead of half-
a-dozeu lei4;tils, Marco Spada still being second, a couple
of lengths in advance of Monkey, Dr. Syntax, and Jezebel
In a clustio . tile must promiueut of the others being Pearl
Diver and Vigorous, who had been gradually improving
their positions from the stand, while Salpinctes on the
contrary the rear division, and was Lenten off
three-quarters of a rr,ile from home. Jezebel shortly after-
wards made an effort to keep her position. but although
getting into second place she immediately gave way,
Vigorous ..t the same moment heading Slier° l'arne, who
was in turn passed by Westwick, Pearl Diver, Dr. Syntax,
Ostreger, a:al as they came round the turn into
the sir tight. Little description from this point is neces-
sary, as Vigorous shook off l'earl Diver, who challenged at
the half-distance, and won in a canter by two lengths.
Westwick was a bad third, Dr. Syntax fourth, Lady Vane,
passing a hit of pulling-up horses, wan fifth, slightly in ad-
vance of Marrs) Spada and Brick. Ostreger was eighth,
Moulsey ninth, the others trotting past the post, with the
exception of Jezebel, whom Kenyon pulled up when fairly
in the straight, pursuit being hopeless.
StvEel'stasrs of 5 soya. each, with 21) idled, for all
ages ; winners extra ; winner to be sold fir 100 f. Seven
furlongs.
Aidierys Rosa Sera, by [Pelion—All Black .4501,
2 yrs, ..,1 Kenyon) 1
Captain 1 ...iv. Ithylner CO 2 yrs. mist;r.unernn, 2
captain 11velielrs I by Prmnisol (.unt—Tribute • :::141,
2)1,,

Chance a 4,. nu..

Betting : I. to 5 agst Rhymer, 6 to 4 apt Rosa Nera,
VIII 101 l to agst the Tribute filly. The last-mentioned
made running to the half-distance, where site was headed
by ROSA Nees and Rhymer, the former winning easily by a
length. The Tribute filly was a bad third. and Chance
last. Tl:e whiner was bought in for 70 guineas, and Cap-
tain Machell claimed The Rhymer.
THE sif.+RTS HANDICAP of 3 WM, each, with t.lo added,
for all .i;es ; winner to be sold fur 401.; winners extra.
Half-a-mile straight.
Lord Stand. n ass t by Voltigenr—lllondelle, 2 yrs, St 71b
raitier
Mr. Price': Ben Battle. 3 yrs. est 121 b ....S !Jordan 2
Mr. W. eallender's Lucy Long. 4 yrs, let 511, .. A.l,uus 3
The foll..wing ..!so ran The I lyaic. S Iph. Amour
Proem, turd'* Bonne Fortune, Alice, Tarealppits, and t by
Itaniplati -
: 6 to I rigid Clyde, 3 to 1 agst Sylph, awl 10 to 1
srbar two." The start was delayed fully forty-five
minutes. caned by sevenil breaks away. Amour Propre
ran mai ly the whole of the course once, and Alice twice,
before they could be pulled up. Eventually the flag fell to
a good stat, the lot getting well away, with the exception
of Tara.:ippus, who was left at the post. After about one
hundred yards of the journey had been traversed a col-
lision ensued, :uid both the Kitty filly and lionne Fortune
came to grief. The Clyde then took a clear lead of Ben
Battle to within the rails, when the favourite was beaten,
and lien Battle took up the running and carried it on to
the distance, where the Blondelle filly went to the front,
and made play slightly in advance of 4ylpli and Ben Battle,
but Sylph getting the best of it, won by a neck from the
Blondelle filly. lien Battle was a bad third, Lucy Long
fourth, Siiiminell fifth, Bird's Eye sixth, the Clyde
neve:al. and Tsraixppus walked in. Clark, who role
Bonne Fortune, was severely shaken by his fall, and after
being removed to the weighing-room, be was taken
away in a cal,. Quince, who was thrown from
the Kitty filly. bad his head cut, andwas otherwise shaken.
Wyatt was thrown from Alice, but not hurt. Lord Stam-
ford lodged an objection against tl:e winner, on the ground
of a " emmon, ' and the stewards, after hearing the evi-
dence of the judge, and the jockeys who rode the third and
fourth in the race. awarded the stakes to the Blondelle
Ally, and uisqualified Sylph. The Blondelle filly was
bought in for 50 guineas ; and Lord Stamford claimed The
Clyde.
Toe BoRol'.".11 iMENBERS' PLATE of 50 sore., for all
ages ; sellingg allowances. About five furlongs.
Ur. 601by's Ad..niauthea 2 yrs, at 71b
;Pepper) 1
Mr. T. Daw!on'? r by Van Galen Ter Knight of Avenel—
licit era, 2 yrs, nst 7lh ‘C••nieron) t
Mr. t• laind'3 Vt.' :ClOO 2 yrs, 6st 71h.. • Kaiser, 3
Annie Laurie also ran. Miss Fanny was irtiglieu tor, but,
In cantering to the post, she threw her jockey, and dal not start.
Betting : Ii to 4 agst the Annie Laurie colt, and 2 to 1
agst Adintanthea. Adamarithea made play throughout,
and won easily by a couple of lengths from the Itch colt.
Verdi was a bad third, and the Annie Laurie colt last. The
winner was bought in for 107 guineas.
THE I:ArrLEFIELD HANDICAP of ;5 soya. each, with 30
added ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Naylor's Grey. Stocking, by Stockwell—lit roine,
3 y-s. ('-t 51b (Cameron) + 1
Mr. A. ileatlicote's tier Ladyship. 3 yrs, 74 llb
511. ev iKenyonl t 2
Hr. liawskley's Volunteer, aged, wit slb 101 b e=)
(Custance) 3
_ _

Confederate also ran.

Betting : Even on VOlrtieer,TitOTagst Her Ladyship,
100 to 80 agat Grey Stocking, and 10 to 1 agat Confede-
rate, who made play into the straight, where he was
beaten, and Her Ladyship was left in command, followed
by Volunteer and Grey Stocking to the half distance,
where the last named challenged and finished a dead heat
with Mr. Heathcote's filly. Volunteer was three-quarters
of a length off third, and Confederate last.
Deciding Heat.—Betting : 11 to 10 on Grey Stocking,

who made all the running and won in n canter by three
lengths-
TIAN SALOPIAN STAKES of 15 sore, each, 5 ft, with 25
added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 2st ; fillies and geldings,
fist 111 b ; winners extra. Three-qaarters of • mile.
Ile. H. Coventry's Land Tax, by Eta Ben—Redemption.
9st 51b (tr. 5113 et • (A. Edwards) w.o.

11117113 DAT.
Tau tlitWisOnT GOLD Cur, value 150 soya., by subscrip-
tion of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 60 added ; 2-yr-olds,
sst 131 b ; three, Set llb ; four, 9ot ; five, six, and aged,
9st 131 b ; penalties and allowances • second to save stake.
About one mile 1 furlong. (20 subt'l
684 Age Age
.... 6 Wild Agnes 4 OP= 2
3 Master Willie .... 2 Cat
S Lecturer
2 Skirmish
3 Valiant 6 Datreger
S Scarbormigh . 4 sldewind 4
wcuarunaotat .. 6 TT44/11114) Trove .. S
THE COPELAND NUNNERY HANDICAP of 5 WV/. each,
with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; second to save stake ; win-
ners after Nov. 1. at ten a.m., 71b ; if of 100 sovs., 14Ib
extra, or the second in such latter race, 51b extra. About
five furlongs. (46 subs.)
st lb et lb
Pirate Chief
Jeanie Deana 0 Little Treasure 6
Seringnpatam
Land Tax
Icicle
Binnacle 3 Secrecy
Fat Bob
ratify
Arundel 4 Changeable
Gipsy Queen S Delilah l2
Bracken
I by Duudee—Blanche of Brown Tommy lO
bliddielae
Challenge
liandrasitn. ll Greenback 9
Canard
Preemasor.
Tarazippus
Python
Haidee
Grafton
Brile of Cadiz
Knight Errant 7 Juanita
The Dybbol
THE LONOLEATI HANDICAP of 5 4013. each ; winners after
the declaration of the weights, 7Th extra. About three
furlongs.
THE Hatt EsrOSE WELTER CEP, value 100 soya., the rest
in specie, by subscription of 10 sows. each, 5 ft; winners
of any handicap after November 1, at ten a.m., 71b ; of
100 soya., 141 b extra ; a second horse in such latter race,
71b catia ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 71b extra.
About one mile. (20 subs.)
Age st lb
Volunteer (inc. 71b Dean Swift
a 13 5 Reubens

1
Age gc lb
.5 9 4
.6 9 4
.3 9 4
.3 9 2
4 9 0
.3 9 0
paid
paid
.. paid
paid

The Plover 0 11 5 Wild Dove
Steamboat
crJuford 3 10 2 liaaquine...
Cadiz
Prorisor
Pluto
Valiant
Virrorous 3 9 8 Lady Bohan ...
Lively
A HANDICAP PLATS! of 25 sovs. ; a-inners after the de.
claration of the weights, 7lb extra. About 5 furlongs.
THEE GROST STAKES of 10 soya. each, with 50 added
weight for age : selling and other allowances. About hall
a mile. Closed. _ . .

THE CALDECOT NtiRSEET lIANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, with
50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; second to save stake; Winners
after November 1, at 10 a.m., 71b ; if of 100 sous., 141 b. ;
or the second in such latter race, 51b extra. About half •
mile. (45 subs.)

If•mnbeant

Jeaniu Deans

it lb
b 11 §eCreC7 .

8 1 ThermOmtter

et lb
.. 6
.. 6
.. 6 3
.. 6 2
.. 8 2

by the Isles— Alcune ...
Catheriue Hayes finc Miss Fanny
8 0 Moueheir .

Lake Superior
Icicle
Narino 7lO Doralbw 6 2
Tiruotaus
Lady Latubton
Bird's lt).c
Princess Illyra 7 4 c by Kobinoor—Topsail 5 11
Iby at. Albans—Cantine 7 0 Changeable
Yrecinasou 7 0 Ida
t 'olumbine 6ll Greenback
Canard
Python
soiled Dove
Belle of Culls
Knight Errant 6 7 Nik( paid
Ratty
sister I. Vedette ...... . 6 7 General Kmety
Angelica 0 6 Novice paid
Dutch Admiral
THE LoNSNER HURDLE RACE PLATE of 50 soya ; the
winner of a hurdle race after November 1, at 10 a.m.,
Bab ; a second horse, 51h extra ; certain allowances. One
mile and three-quarters, over six hurdles.
Age st lb Age at lb
Items&
Shakspearc ;Inc 10Ib Brick
extra.
Gaineowk a 10 12 Joker
Ircalalaru
159.11 !wile inc 1011, Listless
extra
Columbia
Acolyte
Flies
Jack's Alive
Hondster
Brahma
Pirate 'lnc 510 extra) 4 9la Leicester
'has 4 irilllaton
Tat; ATTINGHAM PARK STAXEri of 3 nova. each, with 20
added ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. About
half-a-mile, straight.
THE FOREsTER PLATE (Handicap) of 41 sovs. ; winners
after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. About
seven furlongs.
AIMITIk4NAI. A ratlVALS.—Clown, Raglan, Bedford, Bel-
mont, Gentle Gale, Life Guardsman, Kenilworth, Child
of thc Island.

eirtiberdity Intelligence.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.

THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRlPOS.—Candidates
for the Natural Sciences Tripos examination are requested
to send their names to I'rofeeeor Humphry on or before
Friday, November 30, 1866. The examinatioe will be held
iu the New Museums, and will commence on Monday,
December 3, at ti a.iu.

lisku intentgente.

RAIL COI7RT.—Nov. 13.

Bittinp at Nisi Print at Westminster.—{Before Mr. Jus-
tice Blackburn and Common Juries.)
ABSOLON th_EITATHAY.

After our report left yesterday,
The learned counsel addressed the jury for their re-
spective clients.
The learned judge summed up, exculpating Dr. Kelly
from the learned counsel's remarks.
The jury were looked up several hours. At half-past 8
o'clock there was no chance of their agreeing to a verdict,
and it was understood that if they had not agreed by 12
o'clock they should be discharged.

THE STOLEN GOODS DEPOT IN TER CITY.

Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, Moses Moses
and John Blake were brought up on remand, in custody
of detective Sergeant Mess and of detective officer Brown,
before Mr. Alderman Finals, for final examination the
latter prisoner being further charged with dealing a Laze
quantity of foreign fanoy goods, the -property ot •
Hyman Abraham, British and foreign fancy warehouse-
Man, carrying on business at 170, Houndsditoh ; and the
first named prisoner, Moses, was charged with receiving
the said property well knowing it to have been stolen.
Mr. Sidney, of the firm of Sidney and Son, appeared to
prosecute in this ease, and stated that the prosecutor, in
execution of an order received by him from Sidney, had
directed his employes to pack the goods, considingof
companions, tooth brushes, and hair combs to the value of
109/. The goods were packed in four cases, and delivered to
the prisoner Blake, a carman, to convey to the East India
Docks on the 21st September last, for shipment on board
the Australian, bound for Sidney. The Plihollir Blake re-
turned to his muter, Mr. Harris, of the firm of Scudder
and Co., master carman, and reported that he had deli-
vered the four cases all right on the 21st,whereas it turned
out that they were not delivered at the docks until the
morning of the 22nd, and no doubt the interval of time had
been used for extracting from two of the cases a portion of
their contents, to the amount in value of about 20/. The
goods were shipped without the loss being known,
but on the premises of Moses being searched by the detec-
tive officers they wero found by detective allow William
Green concealed under a large quantity of new
sacks, in the loft over the warehouse, in Black
Horse-yard. The publicity given to the discoveries made
at the premises of Moses induced the present prosecutor
to inspect the goods, which had been removed to the
po-
lice station, and there he identified them as part of the
articles packed on the 21st of September, as already
described. This was corroborated by Mr. William Mount,
the superintendent of the shipping department, the second
parcel being marked on the brown paper covers in his
handwriting. The other facts already mentioned were
proved in evidence, and
Detective officer Green proved that Blake had been con-
victed in this court on the 19th of February last with being
concerned with three other men in attempting to steal
three caddies of tea from a truck in Ea' steheap, and had
been sentenced to three months' hard labour at Holloway.
When called on Blake said he was not frailty, and
Moses repeated the same declaration, and both were fully
committed for trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central
Criminal Court.
Moses was then further examined on the charge of
receiving a large quantity of pig lead, which had been
stolen from Woolwich ArsenaL
Mr. Clerlow appeared to prosecute on the part of the
Secretary of State for War, and Said that the evidence
already taken (and reported) was sufficient, and he only
desired to supplement it by positive proof as to the iden-
tity of the lead found at the prisoner's with that stolen
from the Arsenal. This proof was given by Mr. George
Cowie, one of the store-keepers, and this completed the
case, on which the prisoner was also committed for trial.
George Lane, a police constable, 40 K, was called, and
proved that he was present in May, 1.-r&I, when the pri-
soner pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with
receiving a large quantity of silk goods, value GOI., well
knowing them to have been stolen, and thereupon he had
been sentenced to 14 years' transportation.
Blake and Moses were folly committed for trial, one for
stealing and the other for receiving the valuable military
saddles and solid leather portmanteau, the property of
Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. of Cornhill.
This made the seventh charge against Moses, and the
second against Blake.

[Luca or soLicrross AND mums rAsrrzonAss TO TN
ONTAINZD AT TER 0/1101 01 TKI CHM ILIGIBTBAR,
COURT or BANKRUPTCY, sisixonALL4ramor.l
BANKRUPTS.
MOSS LZAPNAN and LEWIS LAWMAN, Lombardotreet and St
Paurs-chns:cßyanl, and Brighton, gamed dndma. to aarrender

Nov. 28, at 11-.
BAstogi. Loss, Ridge, Herta, blacksmith, Nov. 28, RS 12.
Jogs ligurso, Deptford, tailor. Nov. 88, at 1.
Iticsass Swlrr, Loag-lane, Southwark. Mark. Nov.
GEORGE GRAIL Upper Norwood and Crystal PalaclB,
e. mum,
dealer in tote, Nov. 28, at I.
THOMAS WILLIAM Carrow,lforest-hill, Heat, bailder,Nov.2B,at 1.
Mouse lone Ham, Bkadwell-road, Upper Holloway, and Baiting-
hall-street, aosoantent, Dee. I, at 11.
JOHN UNTHAWS, St. George's-road, Notting-ha saistaut to a
werehouseman, Dee. 8, at 11.
BENJAMIN
LGLANS,eg /111110124treet, Aldgate, tailor, stlL
WILLIAM , High-street, Waterton, eartaao, Not. IT, at 11.
oikauce WaIW, Gun-suaare, Houndeditch, tansy stick maim-
-

son.trer,Nov. 'it, at 11.
WILLIAM BRADSHAW HASKINS, King's-road and Satith-streed.
Chelsea', tailor, Not. 27, at U.
JANIS MACUI, VaalSo-street, Finsbury, watch snanatasturer,

Nov. 27, at
CHARLIE HENRY MILER, Queen's-terrace and Alberbterrace,
York-road, plumber, Nov. 27, at 11.
Wrwautt HENZE BTAIIITMORPE, Alllada-101101, 8l d, articled
clerk to an attorny Nov. 27, at 12.
ELIZABETH COOKE, Surrey, fancy stationer,Nov. 27, at 12.
HENRI ELLSWORTB, St. Paul's-churchyard, and Lyons, France,
silk merchant, Dec. 6, at 12.
Nun's REID, Gerrards-cross. Bucks, author, Nov. 28, at 11.
HORLYT °Eau, Comromstreet Fast, lintriswickequare, late
licensed victualler, . ov. 28, at 11.
Jews HIIRENBERO, Warwick-4., Regent-st., tallor,Noy. 28,at IL
emu= CLARKE. °offing-street, Vauxhall, builder, Nov. 25, at 11.
Joint Non,t, lilngetreet Wes t, Hammeronith, undertaker,

Nov. 28, at it
JAMES ALLYN, Lainbotime, Easel, assistant carman, Nov. 28, at I.
JuSEYR BOTCHER, Buckingham, innkeeper, Nov. IS, at I.
JOHN PHII4IP Niggan, Hampton-rod, Teddington,

Nov. 28, at 1.
BMW MUDOZ HEATH, Wed-hill-grove. Battersea, carpenter,

Nov. 28, at 2.
JOHN Wan RAWLIN, Ii _
neyman baker, Nov. 28, at 2.
CH1111.28 JUDGE, East-street, Walworth, and Johnetrest, East-
street, leather dealer, Nov. 28, at 2.
FRIDERIO LIBSZTTA, Birmingham, restaurant proprietor, Nov.

o, lour.

90, at 12.
THoMAs ONIONS, Birmingham, bellows maker• Nov. 26, at 12.
THOMAS DUMMY, Whathorough,Leioestersh.,farmer,Nov.D3,stl2.
wiLues WILLISSoN, Kidderminster. bonder, Nov. 26, at 12.
SAMUEL GLOVER, Handsworth, victualler, Nov. 26, at 12.
WILLIAM JOHN Ototti, Gloucester, stockbroker,Nov. 23, at 11.
GEoROZ DARNS, Denby Orange, Yorkshire, farmer, Nov. 26, at 11.
JOHN VAOPIN, tialushorough and Morton, Lincolnshire;
West St,ockwith, Nottinghamshire ; and Walls, Derbyshire,
=Meter, Nov. 24, at 1!.
ARTHUR DAVY, DAVID DAVY, and 01:0ROZ BAOSHAR, Sheffield,
knife manufacturers, Nov. 21, at 12.
THOMAS ASTIMET, Galchog, Ylintahlre, farmer, Nov. 29, at 12.
WILLIAM DiCKLEY JONES, Liverpool. shipwright, Nov. 26, at 11.
CHARLES BUCKLEY, Pesnock-in-Butterworth, Lancashire, farmer,

Nov. —, at 12.
JAM= REWCASTLZ, Newcastle

upon-Tyne, wine merchant,

_
Nov. 22, at 114.
CHARM DINNER?, Sandowm,bale of Wight, builder, Nov.i4,at 11.
MATTHEW BROWN, Glo&sop, Miler, Nov. 23, at I.
CHARLES DAY, llitchin-lull Herta. baker, Nor. A, at 11.
020110 E WEDIL Readint, hairdresser, Dec. 1, at 10.
JOHN DAVIES, Birniing am. baker, Nov. A at 10.
Gamma EVANS, Bournemouth, Rants. labourer, Nov. 24, at 19.
THOMAS HYLAND, IllaDlALone, paper maker, Nov. 23, at 11.
.10iis MEAKNS G 1013.,, Bath, tailor, Nov. 28, at 11.
BENIN BROWN, Liverpool, boarding-Louse keeper, Nov. 26, at 3.
WILLIAM IIIGNE/T, Jun., Kirkdale, greengrocer, Nov. 20, at 3.
JUSErn ATKINS. Wcdnesbury, butcher, Nov. 24, at 12.
Sent at NINO, Leeds, foramen, Nov. 24, at 12.
WILLIAM BEACALL. Hanley, Staffordshire. packer, Dec. 1, at 11.
CALEB DAVIS+, Briton Ferry,olamorgansh,teadealer,Nov.26,atll,
Jingo CASWELL, Powick, Wortroatershire, beerhouse keeper,
Nov. 20, at 11.
WILLIAM DEN KY ERIC!, Soutlisea, victualler, Nov. 24, at 11.
MATrUEW MAMLEY, Burnley, porter, Nov. 29, at 3.
JAMES Sitzawoon Wswour, Middlesbrough, beerhense-keeper,
Nov. 28, at 11.
GEORGE RICHARDSON, Middlesbrough, Journeyman hatcher,
Nov. 28, at 11.
Tuon as HORGAN, Maesteg,Clamorgansh.,stationer,Nov. 24,at 12.
GEORGE PC NroN, Hartlepool, late beerbouae keeper,Nov.2B,at 11.
HErtar HALL lIARIUS, Newcastle-upou-Tyne, licensed victualler,
Nov. 24, at 10.
JAMES ALLEN, Knowle Common, Warwickshire, bricklayer,
Nov. 24, at 10.
GEORGE Bs itEß.Wellon, Nottinghamshire, tailor, Nov. 20, atlo.
AlerHuß SMITH, Birkenhead, provision dealer, Nov. 28, at 10.
JOHN Cook E. West Anatcy, Devonshire, timekeeper ,Dec. Let 19.
'Henan» Motto ANS, Pembroke Dock, housebuilder, Nov. 27, at 10.
JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS, Blaenau Festlniog, Moioncthshlre,
draper. Nov. 23, at 11.
JAMES TIDY, Brighton. French polisher, Nov. A, at 10.
CHARLES CHURCHILL HAIN Rii, liright.on,Watelimaker,NoT.2B,llll.

LAST EXAMINATIONS.
Dec. 21. R. Elliott, 11hi1ton, Northamptonshire, farmer-
Dec. DI W. P. B. Manlier, Southampton, shipowner-lint. 20.
C. Brereton, Barnet, tailor --Dec. 20. J. Kelley, Exeter-street,
Paddington, horse comndssion agent-Dec. 21. W. C. "Unwell,
Cobol-it-road, Bow, and Cowper-street, City-road. packing-case
maker-Dee. 18. Jane Birch, Great Yarmouth, widow-Dec. 19.
H. Tooth, Newbury, Berkshire. brewer-Dec. IS. A. Ricketta,
Lee, Kent, gentleman-Dec. 18. W. Shorn, Neweavendish-stmt,
Houton, late butcher-Dec. 18. T. Enright, Upper Thames-street,
packing-ease maker-Dee. IS. C. ltrizard, Mereeratreet, Long.
acre, licensed victualler, and Denman-street, Regeut-street,
tailor-Dec.lB. 0. Folloigg, Tempsford, Bedfordshire, farmer-
Dee. 1.8. .1. Gardner. Soutriwark-street. Surrey, grocer, and
low, Berkshire, builder-Dec. 18. W. Howlett, Theme, Oxford-
shire, wheelwright-Dec. is. W. Knight and F. C. Knight, Stoke
Poets and Farnham Royal, Bitekingluunshire, bricklayers--Dee.
18. B. K Haucock, Reline, Middlesex, late planter-Dec. 20. C.
Gardner, Highgate, coach builder-Dee. 20. K Stnnham, Chep-
stow-place, Paddingtrin, carpenter-DeC. 20. W. Lassetter, Marn-
hall, Dorsetshlre, licensed victualler-Dec. 20. F. K Rider,
Llewellyn-grove, Bermondsey, engineer-Dee. 20. 8. T. Mer-
chant, Canterbury, dairyman-Dec. 20. G. Persons, Cumberland-
street, Pimlico, hall porter-Dec. 20. It. Thompson, Grafton-
place, Euston-square, grocer-Dec. 20. J. B. Hirst, Lower
George-street. Chelsea. mineral water manufacturer-Dec. 'M. T.
Huber, Great Titchfielif !street, hair dresser-Dec. 20. R. Da-
niell. Get's-eourt, Of tnt-street, machinist-Dee. 2'. J. Milton,
Cambridge, coal agent-Dec. 21. W. A. Lernoine. Caledonian-
road, clerk to a coal merchant-Dee. 21. J. Philpott, Vassal-road,
Brix t.m, late assistant to a eheesenninger-Dee. 13. W. Tice-
burst, Brighton, carpenter-Dee. 17. A. Andrews. Northampton,
leather seller-Dec. 17. F. J. Walker. Penshurstroad, South
Hackney, late district manager to a medical protection society-
Dec. is. J. E. Tyrie, Norwood, late stock jobber-Dec. 13. J.
Kennard, Tottenham-court-road, ironmonger-Doe. 17. W Neale,
Deverellstreet. Southwark, bricklayer -Dec. 12. W. Wheeler,
- Dee. 10. Mary Gregory, SGiurport, Worcester-
shire, rope nianufacturer-Dee. 10. G. E. Butterton, Shiffnall,
Shropshire, farmer-Dee. 10. H. Purser, Birmingham, late cattle
dealer-Nov. 21). J. Kendall. Ilednesford,fitaffordshire, trainer"(
ilorSee-Nov. 27. Anna Maria Kennedy, Liverpool. lodging-house
keeper-Nov. 28..1. Brookes and K P. Jones, Mold, brewers-
Dec 12. C. J. Welch, Sand) ach, Cheshire, attorney--Noy. 27. J.
Perrinit and J. Farm), Crewe and Middlewich, Cheshire. clock
makers-Jan. 4. C. M. Stewart. Cliftomniail, and Liverpool -
Nov. 27. G. Carless, Evert n, Lancashire, licensed victualler-
Dec. 0. R. W. Hart, Iltilme. Lancashire. builder-Nov 29. R. K.
Bayley, Si ancliester, yarn agent-Dec. 3. Rev. B. C. Kennicott,
Monkwearinouth, Durham, clerk-Dec. 6. It. Thomas, Limit:n-
let, Glamorgaushire, collier - Dec. 6. T. Haines, Great Catworth,
Huntingdonshire, butcher-Dec. 11. Caroline Seal, Wakefield,
Yorkshire. widow-Dec. 5. W. geourrield, Lltinelly. Cannarthen-
shire, late licensed victualler-Dee. 5. B. Thomas, rwmliwrla.
Glantoreansbire, licensed victualler-Nov. 23. J. Hirst, Liver-
pool. Motinaker-Ifec. 11. J. Middleman, Morpeth, Northum-
berhuid. saddler-Nov. 28. T. Shumate, Blozwich, Staffordshire,
loatinaii-Nov. 24. E. Hancock, Wedneshury, Staffordshire.
carpet bag spring manufacturer-Nov. 28. T. Hawley. Walsall.
Staffontshire, stirrup maker- Dec. 7. W. Chambers, Ithyl. Mint-
attire, coachman-Dec 7. R. Williams, Rhvl, innkeeper-Dec 5.
T. Shaw, Sheffield. dealer in hoots and shoes-Dee. 6.. C. Kirk,
Sheffield, table knife manufacturer-Dec. 5. N. Fanton, Sheffield.
Winer-tree. 5. J. Bates, Sheffield, tripe dresser-Dec. 6. W.
Wood, Sheffield, Joiner-Dee. 5. W. Hutchings, Sheffield, con-
fectioner-Dee. S. NV. 51• Govern, Sheffield, beerliiiuse keeper-
Dec. 13. J. Turpin, Brightlingsea. Essex, licensed victualler-
Dec. 13. F. Polley, Manningtree, Ewa, coachniaker-Der. 4. A.
Gerrish, Bristol. butcher-Dec. C .1. Butler, Bath, butler -Dee.
3. J. Ryan, Bristol, late bakers assistant-Dec. 4. N. Ranitslon,
Bristol, limeburner -Nov. 20. L. G. Woolsey, 11 Malian'. Norfolk,
cabdriver-Nov. 20. W. R. Tlllett, Norwich, wheelwright-Dee.
12. G. Deanient. Long Critebell. Dorsetaldre, grocer-Dec. 12. C.
Babbitts, Wimborne Minster, Dorsctshire, innkeeper-Dee. 12.
51. Yeatinan, Wiraborne Minster, carpenter-Dec. 18 L Carrm
them, Newcastle.upon-Tyne-Dee. 18. M. Vickers, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, commission agent-Dec. 11. R. Spout. South SLiek-
ton, Yorkshire, pattern maker-Dee. 18. G. Cooke, Norwich,
blacksmith-Dec. 15. K Cheffins, Toynton, Lincolnshire, Inn-
keeper-Dee. 5. I. Oily, Ouiseley, Yorkshire. manufac-
turer-Doc. 5. Mary Ann Kendall, Weeton, Yorkshire. butter
factor-Nov. 20. J. W. Gledhill. Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire,
innkeeper-Dee. IL W. Warburton, Bradford, grocer-flee. 5.
W. Cox, Northampton, artist-Nov. tt. A. Storey, New Brighton.
Cheshire. stationer-Dee. 7. J. Wood, Iladdesley Ensor, War-
wickshire, grocer.

ri11i11iii.11111111111.1111111111.1111.11111111.1111111.111.1.1.11.M111.1.11
n A THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY !EVENING; NOVEMBER