The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-22 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(HT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGR►PN.)
(FROM ous OWN coauraroxorsr.)
The market continues strong and prices are about Id
above yesterday's rates. Sales about 12,000 bales.

TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow, is quoted 45a. 3d.
net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 455.; new,
Os. 3d.; October to December, 455. ; December, 465.;
January, 465. Gd.

COVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) .
Supplies are still well kept up, but owing to the (Inbar,
of trade prices are receding, except in the care of sound
samples of potatoes, which are dearer than they
were last week. Pears consist of Louise Bonne of Jersey,
Grata°li, and Williams's Bon Chretien. /Cent cob nuts
are now arriving •ery plentifully. Apples, too, are suffi-
cient for the demand. Pine-apples and hothouse grapes
are also plentiful. Vegetables continue abundant. Flowers
chiefly consist of orchids, asters, calceolarias, pelar-
goniums, fuchsias, balsams, cockscombs, mignonette, .nd
roses.

FRUIT.
Nuts, Kent Cobs, per 100 lbs.,
*Ss to 40s
Peaches, per doz., 21 to 0i
Pears, per dozen. 2e to 4.
Pine Apples, per lb., b, to :4,4

Apples, per bushel, b to 84
riga, per doz., Is to 2s
Grapes, per lh, is. to 6.
Lemons, per 100, 8s to 14s
Melons, each, Sc to 64
Nectarines, p. doz., 2s to es
VEGETAIILFS.
Artichokes, per doe, te to 4e Mushrooms, p. pott.,ls 64 tote
Beans, Kiduey, p.isve.,/sto3s64 Mustard & Cress, p. puny., 2,1
Beet, per doz., 2a to Si Onions, p. dos ben., Ss to 66
Cabbages, per doz , Is to Si Parsley, per ¢ sieve, Is Ott to 2s
Carrots, French, per batch, 4d Peas, per at.. rKI to 1,
toed per bushel. 3s 8.1 to 5a
Cauliflowers, p. dos, is to 6s Potatoes. York Regents, P. tou,
Celery, per bundle, ed to Is Bd 705 to 95s
encumbers, each, 3d to gd Rocks, do., We tw 70a
Endive, per dos, is 13d to 3i Flukes, 105 a to 125.
Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 10d do. Kidneys, 6. to 11111
Herbs, per bunch, 6d per cwt.
Horseltadish,p.bund,2s6dto as Radishes, p. 12 bon., 64 to Is
Leeks, per bunch, 3d Spinach, per bush.. 2s to is
Lettuces, per score, 1s to 11 ad Turnips, per bunch, 3d to Od
Mint, per bunch, 3d to 4d

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol-
lowing prices Prime new clover, from 90s. to 100 s.;
inferior, 60s. to 80s. ; prime new hay, from 755. to 85a.;
inferior ditto, from 40s. to 655.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECLIPTB.—The traffic re-
ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for
the week ending the 15th of September, on 12,624 miles
to 763,742/., and for the corresponding. week of last year,
on 12,406 miles, to 757,771/., showing an increase of
216 miles, and of 5,9711. The gross receipts on the fol-
lowing fourteen railways amounted, in the aggregate,
on 9,110 miles to 642,5801., and for the correspond-
ing week of 1865 on 8,959 miles, to 640,2021. •
showing en increase of 159 miles, and of 2,3781.
increase on the Caledonian amounted to 611 W. ; on
the Great Western to 2,4921. ; on the Lancashire and
Yorkshire to 1,013/. • on the London and Brighton
to 4401. • on the Midland to 1151.; on the North British
to 1,0001. ; on the North-Eastern to I.l2ol.—total,
6,7961. But from this must be deducted 9211., the
decrease on Great Eastern, 1,0821. on the Great
Northern, 1611. on the Great Southern and Western, 115/.
on the London and North Western, 988/. on the London
and South Western, 2091. on the Manchester, Sheffield. and
Lincolnshire, and 9421. on the South Eastern, leaving
the increase. as above, 2,3781. The goods and mineral
traffic on those lines amounted to 323,1281., and for the
corresponding week of 1865 to 310,692/., showing an in-
cress. of 12,436/. The reoeipte for passengers, parcels, So.,
amounted to 319,4521. spinet 329,5101., showing • de-
crease of 10,058/. The traffic receipts on 52 other lines
amounted, on 3,514 miles, to 121,162/. and for the eoe-
responding week of led year, on 3,449 mules, to 117,569/,
showing en increase of 65 miles and of 3,593/. The totd
receipts of the past week show an increase of 3,3161. es
compared with thoss of the preceding week ending the
136 inst.
OsirirrAz !WA= Oss timus.nra
FRIDAY, Barr. 21. —Admissions en payment, 2,5*
&Me by swat deka* 1,217. Tend visitors, 3,761,

4

ailikitAL CRIMINAL COURT.

present charge was based on the fact that on the night in
question a mob of persons, of which the prisonen were,
two, came to the premises and threw over into the garden
the stuffed effigy of a man, which they attempted to set
fire to in close proximity to the building.
Mr. Justice Lush interposed, and said that if this Wes
all that could be proved, the indictment could not be saw
tamed. The proof only amounted to an idle and abomin-
able riot, which might be prosecuted in another way.
The jury, under his lordship's direction, acquitted the
prisoners, who were at once discharged with a warning.
Mr. Sleigh appeared on behalf of Mr. E. Greenland, the
ex-nianarer of the Leeds Banking Company, whom
five indictments had been found for the publication of
false reports of the affairs of the company, the trial of
which had been yesterday postponed until the October
sessions. Two of the indictments had been founded upon
depositions taken before the magistrates at Leeds, but the
third had been preferred without any depositions being
taken. Now the indictment averred that the balance-
sheet published by the. party accused set forth that the
bank had realised, during the period to which the balance-
sheet referred, a profit of 44,0001 and it was averred that
this statement was false. Now his (Mr. Sleigh's) applica-
tion was for an order of the court that the accused party
should be supplied b 7 those engaged for the prosecution
with the items forming this profit of 44,0001., which it
was contended and relied upon were false, so that those
for the defence might know what they bad to meet, and
be enabled to be prepared to do so. He knew it was said
on the other side, when the matter was mentioned
before Mr. Justice Keating at the last sessions, that the
court had no power to make such an order, but Mr.
Justice Keating expressed no opinion as to the power of
the court to make it, but remarked that in Nulty the
prosecution ought to supply the information require& He
therefore now repeated his application.
Mr. F. H. Lewis (for the proeecution) said that he was
surprised this application should be renewed after what
had taken place before Mr. Justice Keating last session,
when he (Mr. F. H. Lewis) undertook to furnish copies a
the proofs on which the indictment would be supported as
soon as those proofs were prepared and the briefs of them
were delivered to counsel.
Mr. Justice Lush (after conferring with Mr. Avery, the
clerk of arraigns) said that he was of opinion that the
defendant was entitled to be furnished with the particu-
lars required before be was called upon to take his trial,
and these ought to be furnished within some reasonable
tune ; but, in the absence of any precedent, he was reluc-
tant to make any order. The time mentioned by Mr.
Lewis, namely, as soon as briefs were delivered to counsel
for the prosecution, was indefinite, and without making
any order, he would simply suggest that the offer made
by Mr. Lewis should be carried out ten days before the
next session of the court.
Mr. Sleigh said he should be satisfied if this were done,
and thus a further adjournment avoided, for which his
client, who was between 70 and 80 years of age, was most
anxious.

The prisoner was then folly committed for trial at the
next sessions of the Central Criminal Court.
RoberElllokhariek, the young furiiiicuer charged with
forging .the signature and endorsements of certain dock
warrants-for five hbds. of brandy, value 158/., wee brought
np on remand fur anal examination.
Mr. Wontner, Jon., again attended for the prosecution,
and after some additional evidence had been taken the
depositions were completed, and the prisoner fully cora-
-1 mined for trial an three separate and distinct charges.

(Before Mr. Justice Willes.)
Mincer Crtlabseß, 17, described as a decorator, and
iloiert Walker, 19, dewribed as • nter, two genteel
lacking yours men, were charged carpelnuly demand-
inetoonery, with menaces, from Henry Cundell Juler.
Mr. Woollett and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution;
the prisoners were defaded by Mr. Ribton.
Met Woollett, in opening the case for the prowcution,
salPb it the charge preferred a garnet the prisoners was
one ff the most serious character known to the law, and
was, perhaps, second only in enormity to the crime of
madder. The for was one of the governors of St.
Y's Hospi a member of the Royal College of Bur-
mese, and • physician, and • man of eminence in
listsession, and the charge he made against the pri-
' was that of endeavouring to extort money under
the tof making an odious accusation against him.
The learned counsel then proceeded to narrate the facts of
the owe, and the following evidence was adduced:
Dr. Juler, the prosecutor, depot' .W that he resided at
No. 5, James's-street, Hyde-park, and practised as a phy-
sician. Ile had been in the habit of attending the Craven
Hill Chapel, Bayswater, and the prisoner Cracknell for-
merly used to attend that congregation. There wee a
youths' institute connected with it, to which witness was
secretary, and afterwards vice-president, and in conse-
quence of his position be gave • soiree to the members of
the institution at his own house about nine weeks ago.
Cracknell's father was a plumber and glazier, and witness
had employed him, and the prisoner himself had done
ease work at his house, but he was dissatisfied with the
charges, and refused to employ them any longer. The pri-
stwerCracknell after this applied to him for • character for
honesty end integrity, and he declined to give it. While
the prisoner was employed at his house he was bitten by •
deg belonging to a friend. On the evening of the sth of the
prwent month he returned home about nine o'clock, and
found the two prisoners awaiting his return. Walker was
a stranger to -him, and he bad not seen Cracknell for
several months before. The prisoners appeared to be very
much confused when be went into the room, and Walker
said they had come to speak to him upon what took place
some time ago. Witness asked what they meant, and
Cracknell said he knew what they meant. Witness re-
peated that he did not, and Walker then maid he had come
tospeak to him aboutwhathadhappened some months back.
Witness asked them what it was they referred to, and told
them to 'peak out, and Walker then said, "The fact le,
sir that he charges you with en abominable offence."
Witness said that surely they did not intend to make such
a dame against him, and Cracknell replied that he did,
bat he need not make a noise, no one knew anything
about it, and he should like to speak to him alone. Wit-
ness said to him, " You vile fellow what can have induced
you to make such • charge as this ? " The prisoner said
that he should like to speak to him by himself. He
that said that Mrs. Juler was in an adjoining room,
and he asked her to leave, and she did so, and
lie and the prisoner went into the other room, but witness
said he did not see what he could have to say to him
alone, and he again inquired what he had to say. Crack-
nell mede no answer, but played with his stick on the
drpet, and witness then asked hint what he charged him
with. He hesitated, and at length mentioned the charge
he Intended to make against him. Witness told him he
Itopedhedid not intendto make a charge of this description
alpinist him, for which there was no foundation, and he
asked their motive, and Cracknell said they were thinking
about some compensation, and Walker said that Cracknell
had been ill, and slew pounds would be useful to him
jape then. Cracknell then said that he would swear to
it wore any judge, and Walker added that they were
determined to see it to the end. They appeared. to be
anxious to leave, and said they would coma again, and
witness told them that they could see him at any time.
Before they left Cracknell said that the other prisoner was
his cousin, and that his name was Robert Walker. An
arrangement was then made that they should come again on
the Friday following, and as they were going away witness
said to Cracknell that he could not understand his conduct,
as he had always been a good friend to him. The prisoner
held out his hand and said he did not wish to be un-
friendly. Witness did not take his hand, and told him that
be eould not be friendly with him unless he apologised and
withdrew the charge. They then left, and witness imme-
diately communicated with his son, and arranged that he
dread be behind a curtain when the prisoners came on
Friday night. When they entered the drawing-room wit-
ness said to them, " Well, is it the manse game to-night?"
and one of them replied, " Yes, I suppose so." Witness
asked them if they had well considered the matter, and
whether they intended to go on with it? One of the pri-
soners replied, " Yes, so far." He then again asked them
to state what it was they accused him of, and Cracknell
said he did not know in what words to put it, but after-
wards he repeated the charge he had made on the former
comaion. Witness then asked what they wanted, and
Walker said that Cracknell wanted compensation, and that
be would not have such a thing said of him for 101., and
that he had heard of from 5& to 5001. being given, and he
did not know what a judge would give in such a case.
Witness asked what sum they wanted, and Walker said
they had not made up their minds what sum to ask.
After a short tune they said they should want between 301.
and 401. Witness remarked that he should consider 101.
a handsome suns and Walker said, "If you look at it in
that light, perhaps it is a handsome sum, as you had
nothing to do for it." He then inquired what protection
they were going to give him for the 401., and Cracknell
said, he would give him his word of honour that he would
not mention it to any one. After some further conversa-
tion, witness obtained pen, ink, and paper, and a statement
was drawn up and signed by the prisoner. It was in the
following terms :

THIRD COURT.
(Before the Common Ser)eant.)
George Carsock, 50, wharfinger, who had been convicted
on the previous day for uttering forged acceptances to a
large amount, was brought up for judgment and sen-
tenced to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour.

FOURTH COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.)
BareltolonetoPrendergast, 19, boot closer, was indicted for
a robbery with violence, on Charles Reich, and stealing
from him a watch, his property.
Mr. K G. Clarke prosecuted,and Mr. Straight defended
the prisoner.
The facts disclosed in this case were that on the 30th co
August the prosecutor, a working man, was panting. along
Margaret-st,vet, Portland-place, about 9 o'clock in the
evening, when the prisoner came up to him and struck him
a violent blow in the face and seized him by the throat,
which he held with violence while another man came up
and took the watch out of the prosecutor's pocket, and
ran away. The prosecutor seized the prisoner by the
collar but he was again struck by him, and got away.
Happily the well known officer Sergeant Cole, 20 C, came
up and captured near the spot the prisoner, who was at
once identified by the prosecutor.
The defence set up was an alibi, which failed, depending
as it did entirely on the evidence of a witness who turned
cm. to be the prisoner's brother.
The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict
of Guilty.
Mr. Commissioner Kerr, remarking upon the increase of
these robberies with violence, sentenced the prisoner (who
had previously been convicted of felony) to seven years'
pais] eervitude, prior to which to receive 40 lashes from
" the cat."

-- ---
Daniel Bryan, 21, porter, was convicted on the clearest
evidence, of being concerned with three other men, whose
names were unknown, in a robbery with violence on
Kobel Hebden, and stealing from him a hat.
Mr. Harris prosecuted, and Mr. Pater defended the
prisoner.
The outrage and robbery was perpetrated in Long-acre,
and was witnessed by two respectable men, who came to
the prosecutor's assistance.
Mr. Commissioner Kerr sentenced this pi:sonar to five
years' penal servitude, and to receive 40 lashes with " the
cat."

This concluded the business of the session, and the court
adjourned to Monday, Oct. 22.

EITRAORDINART PROCEEDING.—The foreman of the
gran.' jury empanelled at the pment wagon of the Cen-
tral Criminal Court, and which body was discharged from
further attendance on Wednesday, came to the court yes-
terday for the purpose of bringing to the notice of the ar-
thorities an occurrence of a very singular nature. It ap-
peared that among the charges that were brought before
them was one against a young man named John Creek, of a
peculiar character, which it is not necessary further to
allude te, which rested entirely upon the evidence one
witness. The Common Serjeant, in his charge to the
grand jury, referred to this case, and also to the fact that
there was only one witness to support the charge ; and Fe
advilecl them, that unless the evidence was ve-y
conclusive, the better course would be for them to throw
out the bill. When the bill was returned, it was returned
as a true bill, and the prisoner was tried on Wednesday be-
from Mr. Justice Lush, and sentenced to ten years'
servitude. The foreman of the grand jury having venal
heard
of this result, now attended for the purpose of stating
that some serious mistake had taken place, for the grand
jury, after carefully sifting the evidence, had come to the
determination to throw out the hill. The indictment was
referred to, and it was found that it was duly endorsed
" a true bill," but the foreman still persisted in stating
that it was a mistake, and that the intention of the grand
jury was to ignore the bill, and that the endorsement
upon it must have got there by accident in the hurry and
confusion of the duty in which they were engaged. The
matter was mentioned to the judges, and at first an im-
pression prevailed that the proceeding might be treated as
a mistrial, hut upon consideration it was found that, upon
the face of the proceedings, they were quite legal, and that
the court had no power to interfere. The only thing,
therefore, that could be done was for the grand jury to
memorialise the Secretary of State, and this it was stated
would be done at once, and thus the matter rests at
present.

Grading than Led the magistrate and left the court.
LWORSHIP-STREET.

" September 7, 1866.
" Robert Walker and Horatio Cracknell hereby pledge
themselves not to divulge or make known to any one what-
ever the indecent conduct of Dr. Juler upon one occasion
when sleeping with Horatio Cracknell, upon condition of
receiving the aunt of 40/. from him."
Examination continued—The prisoners told him that if
lie did not give them the 401. they intended to " push it,"
and to give him into custody, and Cracknell said he would
swear to the truth of the charge before any judge.
Witness laid hold of the paper after the prisoners had
signed it, and called out to his son, "Edmund, will you
witness this?" and Cracknell turned very pale and tried
to seize the paper, and looking at Walker, said,
" I told you this would be so when we came in." Witness's
son took the paper first, and then gave it to witness,
and he left the room and sent for a constable, and the
prisoners were given into custody. As they were being
taken away the constable asked them when what they
represented had occurred, and they replied about nine
months ago. The prosecutor concluded by saying with great
warmth and earnestness, that the charge made against him
by the prisoners was the most false, groundless, and cruel
that could possibly be made against any one.
The prosecutor was subjected to every long cross-examina-
tion by Mr. Ribton, and in the course of it several questions
were put to hint with regard to his having taken young men
to his house, and the prisoner among them, but he denied,
in the most positive manner, ever having done so. He also
declared that it was false that the prisoner Cracknell had
ever slept in his house or in his bed, or that he had ever
made an admission to that effect in the presence of three
constables.

In re-taamination, the prosecutor stated in the most
unequivocal and positive manner, that no charge of
indecency had ever on any occasion been made against
bins.
Mr. H. E. Juler, the son of the prosecutor, 24 years of
age, confirmed his evidence as to what occurred when the
prisoners came to the house on the second occasion.
Mr. Ribton, in addressing the jury for the defence
applied his observations principally to an endeavour to
induce the jury to take a merciful view of the case having
regard to the youth of the prisoners. He assured them
that it was with very great pain that he had put the ques-
tions he had done to the prosecutor, but his duty cam.
pelled him to do so.
The learned judge, in summing up, said it was a lament-
able thing to see two young and apparently respectable
men standing at the bar of a court of justice to answer
such a serious charge, but they were old enough to be
amenable to the law, and they were liable to the conse-
quences of their conduct. He then proceeded to explain
to the jury the nature of the charge that was made on the
present occasion, and said it appeared to him that Dr.
Juler had exercised an extraordinary amount of presence
of mind in she painful position in which he had been placed
by the conduct of the prisoners.
The jury at once returned a verdict of Guilty against
both prisoners.
The Rev. Jabez Burns, a nonconformist minister, Mr.
Girdwoud, a physician, and a great number of other re-
spectable witnesses, gave the prisoners an excellent cha-
racter, and described them as being moral and well-con-
ducted lads.
When the prisoners were asked if they wished to urge
anything why sentence should not be passed upon them,
Cracknell replied that all he had said was true.
Mr. Justice Willes said he was sorry to hear him say so,
because, upon his own admission, if what he said was true,
he was a most infamous person, and he was surprised that
a young lad like bhn, who had been religiously brought
up and was the constant attendant of a Sunday-school,
and about whom the witnesses who bad been called for
him had made the statements they had, should have not
seen the effect of such a statement and have asked for
mercy on such a ground. The learned judge then re-
marked upon the atrocious nature of the crime, and of the
dreadful consequences that were likely to result from it,
particularly to a professional man, and observed that
although it was painful to have to sentence two youths of
17 and 19 for such a crime, it was an imperative duty that
was cast upon the court to take care to pms such a sen-
tence as would be a warning to others, and protect society
from crimes of this description. He than sentenced the
prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for seven years.
NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Lush.)

Maria Thompson and Hannah Hawksworth, two good-
looking and respectably-dressed young women, surrendered
in discharge of their bail to take their trials on an indict-
ment charging them with attempting to set fire to the
dwelling-house of Henry Hunt. situate at Homerton.
The prosecutor and family had for some time past been
1111bjeettd to all sorts of insults and annoyances from cer-
tain tile residents of his locality in consequence of his
daughter having prosecuted to conviction for a rape upon
Ur a man who was tried in this court at the last see.
Am and sentenced to five years' penal servitude. The

THE EXIRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,_ SEPTEMBER 22, 1866.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OP

CANADA.

Th. report of the directors of this company for
the balf-year ended June 30th dates that the gross re-
ceipts upon the whole unde637rtaking, including the Buffalo
and Champlain lines, were ,4251. : from this has to be
deducted the ordinary working expenses (being 63.29 per
cent.), 403,4191. ; lea-ring a balance of 234,0061. After de-
ducting the renewals of the permanent way and works in
the half-year (all debited to revenue), 26,2861., there
remains an available net balance of 207,7201.
This balance is thus distributed :-To amount of postal
and military revenue for half-ear due to the holden of
postal and military bond., 28,2. ss. 7d.; to discount
on American currency, 14,164/. 6s. 2d.• to interest, kn.,
paid on lands, 2,2581. Hs. 9d. to ditto, on mortgage to
Bank of yraarceTads, 4,4231. 16s. Id.; to ditto, on loans,
bankers' promissory notes, European .xchange,
ko., 3,1591.13.. Od.; to ditto, on British American Land
Company's debentures, 6161. Bs. 9d.• to ditto, on Mont-
real Seminary debentures, 6161. Bi. 914.; to ditto, on
Island Pond debentures, 2,70014 to half-yearly in-
stalment on Portland Sinking Fund, 2,3111. 12s. 10d.;
to Atlantic and St. Lawrence lease (in full), 32,7851. 14a.;
to Detroit line lease (in full), 11,25 'to 0/. • equipment bond
interest, 10,5241. ; to Montreal and Champlain Railway
Company's proportion,) 10,2731.19.. sd. • to Buffalo and
Lake Huron, 25,6461. 7s. Bd. ; to the frill interest on first
preference bonds and stocks, 58,3541. lls. 7d. ;to second
ditto ditto (short charged on previous accounts), 471. 16e.
10d. ; to balance carried to next account, 2001. 12.. 6d. ;
total, 207,7201. Ba. 9d. The gross receipts and
the net balance in the half-year are in each
case the largest ever earned m the June half
of the year. The gross receipts (637,4251.) exhibit
an increase over) the gross receipts of the corre-
sponding half of 1865 (614,8767.) of 22,549!., or 3.65 per
cent. The increase consists of 43,6121. passenger traffic,
including mails and express freight receipts, or a rate of
increase of no less than 21.03 per cent. But from these
figures mast be deducted AM/. decrease in the mer-
chandise traffic, or 5.87 per oent., the decree'e being in
the " foreign," or " traffic interchanged with other
(chiefly United States) companies," and also in cattle
traffic receipts and smaller items of traffic, reducing the
net increase to 3.65 per cent., as before sated- A con-
siderable portion of the above increase,
•via. 18,8101., is
payable to the holders of postal and military bonds, and
does not augment the net revenue available fur preference
bonds and stock interest, but it is satisfactory to know that
SO muchxevenne has been earned, notwithstanding the
serious loss and disturbance, and suspension of all
buainees, caused by the threatened Fenian invasion
of March, and the actual violation of the soil of her
Majesty's dominions, which took place in June last.
In recording their tribute of admiration to the
conspicuous courage, energy, and loyalty of the people of
Canada during these unprovoked and barbarous proceed-
ings, the directors have peculiar pleasure in calling atten-
tion to the fact that not only those in authority (both
civil and military), but the public men and the press of
Canada, representing all shades of political opinion, have
borne testimony to the invaluable servicee rendered in
these trying times by the Grand Trunk Railway Company.
The Reciprocity Treaty expired on the 17th of March last,
and the directors watched with anxiety the results
upon the traffic and net revenue following so
large a traffic in the course of Canadian trade. It
is satisfactory to state that notwithstanding the Fenian
raids, the traffic of the fifteen weeks from 17th March to
30th June, 1866, showed only a small decrease under that
of the corresponding period of last year, whilst the re-
ceipts in the nine weeks from 30th June to September Ist
show an increase of 8.224/. over the corresponding period
of 1865, when the treaty was in full operation. The results
of the "fall " or autumn trade will further show how far
internal, can supply the want of an international, inter-
change of the products of the soil, and will also
exhibit the results of the new demand from the
Lower Provinces for the flour and grain of Upper Canada.
The ordinary working expenses show an increase of
6,3931., or at the rate of 1.61 per cent., as the cost of
earning the increase of traffic of 3.65 per cent. The loss
on American currency has again been large, no less than
14,264/., but it contrasts favourably with the correspond-
ing half of 1865, in which the loss was 35,8491. The
loom on American currency from 1862 have been
228,556/., divided as follows :-Half-year ended June,
1862, 8871. Bs. sd. ; Deo., 1862, 1.3,6711. 14.. 4ii. ;
1863, 6,5881. 19s. 5d.; December, 1863 20,032/. 17a. 4d.;
Deosether,lB64, 78,413/. 34.6 d. ; June, 1435, 35,849/.74.10d. ;
Dec., 1865, 58,8481. 3.. 4d. ; June, 1866, 14,2644 6s. 2d. ;
total, 228,556/. Oe. 4d. The price gold during the half-
year has fluctuated between the rates of 125 and 166 ; the
price of June 30th having been 153. The net
debit to capital aooount in the half-year is only
4,0004, the particulars of which are given in the accounts.
The directors propose-after providing for all bankers'
charges, interest on loans, land rents, the lease rents of
the Atlantic and St. Lawrence and Detroit lines, the
equipment mortgage interest, and the proportions due to
the Buffalo and Champlain Companies-to pay a cash
dividend upon the let preference bonds, which will ab-
sorb 39,334/. lls. 78., and leave 2001. 12a. 6d., to be carried
over to next account. The interest on the Ist preference
bonds and stocks will be payable on and after the 15th of
October. By the " Arrangements Act, 1862," the interest
not paid in cash for the June half-year remains undeelt
with until the close of the December half-year. Her
Majesty's provinces on the American continent having
concurred through their legislatures in the basis of a
general confederation, there can be little doubt that early
next session this great measure will be completed by the
legislation of the Imperial parliament. The bill for
enabling the fusion of net receipts between the
Grand Trunk and Buffalo and Lake Huron Companies
received the *went of the Governor-General in Council
on the 15th August. The bill will be sub-
mitted to the proprietors at a future special meeting.
It will be satisfactory to these who have waited so long
and patiently for a return on the large capital invested in
the Grand Trunk Railway, to know that despite every
cause, political and other, of embarrassment and anxiety,
the undertaking is steadily improving in stability and in-
come, and has now fully demonstrated its necessity and
value to British North America as a great highway of com-
munication both in times of peace and war.

GUILDHALL.
George White, a wine cooper, residing at Clapham, was
placed at the bar before Alderman llakin charged with
being drunk and assaulting the officer of the Little Moor-
Sells Station of the Metropolitan Railway.
Richard Garner said he was a constable at the bloorgida
street Station of the Metropolitan Railway. About half-
past 5 o'clock yesterday evening the prisoner went drunk
to the station and got on the platform. He went into the
lamp-room, but was observed by the ticket collector, and
cautioned. He then went outside the station, pulled off
his coat, and assaulted the ticket collector. Witness
helped him to put on his jacket, and tried to persuade him
to go home, but he would not. Suddenly he turned upon
witness and struck him a violent blow on the mouth.
The prisoner raid he waa mad drunk, and knew nothing
about what he had done. He was now Terry sorry for it.
Alderman Dan fined him 40s. or seven days' imprison-
ment.
Henry Terry, 7, Freemehool-street, Horselydown, lighter-
man, wee placed at the bar charged with committing •
series of brutal and unprovoked assaults.
John Leadley said he lived at 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-
street. Last night, about a quarter-past eight o'clock, be
was walking along Farringdon-street with two male friends
and three female friends, who were tiStaft. The prisoner
same along with a friend of his. They were half drunk and
were pushing up spinet everybody they could get at. The
three young women were walking by themselves, and the
prisoner and his friend pushed up against them and thrust
them into the mad-way. Witness went up to the isoner
and said, " Let them alone, they belong to me." The
prisoner, with • vulgar expression, immediately struck
him a violent blow on the nose, and • fight ensued between
them. He was ultimately given into custody.
John Webb, a delicate-looking youth, aid he was a
waiter at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, in Cornhill. He
saw the fight between the prisoner and the last witness.
He said to the priaoner, " Can't you do without fighting?"
whereupon he struck him a violent blow in the eye and
knocked him down into • coffee-shop. The witness showed
his eye to the alderman, and it was quite closed and in •
most fearful state.
Frederick Thompson, an apprentice at Spottiswoode's,
corroborated the last witness s evidence.
Mr. Aldermrn Dalin said it was a brutal and unpro-
voked assault, and he should send him to prison for 21
days with hard labour.

Ann Smith, Mary elan Warped, and Oeorgiana Grading
were charged with refusing to work in the casual ward of
the St. Andrew's Union Workhouse. On the previous
night the prisoners were admitted to the casual ward of
the workhouse, and were supplied with their supper and a
bed, and yesterday morning they were given their break-
fast. The prisoners were told that they would have to
clean the paving in the yard, but this they most positively
refused to do, and Smith and Warped, who have been
several times in custody for disorderly conduct at the
workhouse, prevented the others from doing the work.
The whole of the work they were asked to do could have
been completed easily by half-past nine, and then they
would hr ve been allowed to go, although they could have
beeu kept there until elev-n o'clock.
Smith and Warped said they refused to do the work
because the stones were wet, and the other bared her arms,
which were covered with sores, and said that she was
unable to scrub, but if she had been given oakum she would
have picked it. It was her first offence, and she hoped it
would be her het.
Tne laborr-master said that the prisoners would have
been suppled with proper things to kneel on before they
would have been allowed to commence their work.
Mr. Barker discharged Grading, and eentereed the
others to 21 days' bard labour in the House of Correction,
and said if they were brought there again for a similar
offence he would send them for the full period. Grading
had better be careful what she was about.

John Heath and Henry Heath, his brother, were charged
with stealing two florin',
Thcse boys were aged respectively ten and eight years.
The younger has been but a few weeks in the employ of
Henry Lawrence, a hosier, at No. 3, Pitfield-street, Hos-
ton, and his only business was that of watching the goods
at and outside the shop door ; occasionally, however, whea
the prosecutor went into the back parlour to supper, the
boy was allowed to remain inside the shop, and his
brother, the other prisoner, was permitted to keep him
company. Latterly money has been missed from the
till, and Maynard, 266 N, was placed on the watch.
ILIA evening prosecutor concealed himself where he could
overlook the movemoutv of both, and the couvteble
also overlooked their conduct from without. One was seen
to call the other, point round to the till, and the younger
then stealthily took money from it. The two florins in ques-
tion were immediately found on him. He afterwards said
that his father did not know he was in the habit of steal-
ing, but his mother did, and a book was found on each
with entries of money" in it. Both prisoners were in the
charity school of Cripplegate.
The father of the boys, a brewer's drayman, declared
that each was well provided for, and his opinion of them
up to the time of thin theft was of the highest. If al-
lowed to take them home he would be grateful, and so
provide for them as to prevent the recurrence of such
an act.

Mr. Cooke refused, but would let the father have the
younger one with him for a week, on the understanding
that he brought him to the court at that time. The elder
boy must be remanded.
The father asked that bail might be received, u it would
blast his character for life if be was locked up.
Mr. Cooke said that it would blast his character much
more if he was convicted, and would not alter his decision.

OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO. (LIMIT]

TO THE EDTTOR OF THE EXPREB97

SIR,—With the aid of this morning's delivery we
already muster a oompact and resolute force exceeding one
eighth of the shares and considerably more than the same
proportion of the shareholders. Beyond this, we may
fairly claim, as allies in spirit, nearly all our fellow-suf-
ferers. With res tto the isolated recusants, still repre-
senting about 70,111 sham, their mere attitude of passive
resistance is almost conclusive on this point ; and even the
comparatively few, who have meanwhile yielded to the
pressure, have done so under protest or without prnjudice;
a reservation which, to have any significance at all, must
imply something like an anticipation of our success. In a
word, the little leaven hes impregnated the whole lump.
Nor will our virtual adherents long be contented to lend
us only negative support. Respectable men cannot con-
tinue to stand aloof with folded arms, while others are
confessedly struggling on their behalf , and doubtless they
soon will, on reflection, discern the policy, as well as the
propriety, of bearing the burden where they expect to reap
the benefit.—l am, ice.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE DEFENCE
COMDIITTEE.
39, King-street, Cheapaide, London, Sept. 21.

AGRA AND MASTERMAN'S BANE.—The application
to Mr. Peake, the chief clerk in Chancery, which was
reported in the Express on Wednesday, was further
beard on Thursday. Mr. Peachey, on the part of the
Hong Hong and Shanghai Bank, objected to • sum of
25,0001. being deducted out of a dividend of 33,0001. to the
bank on a debt of 133,000/.. because bills to that amount had
been obtained from Agra and Masterman's branch at
Shanghai. Mr. Upton, on the part of the official liquidator,
said the winding-up extended to the branches in the
various districts, as well as to the head establishment in
London. A discussion arose as to the 33,0001., whilst the
question of the 25,0001. bill was decided. The chief clerk
said the order he should make would be that the dividend,
less the 25,0001., be paid to the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank, and that the 25,0001. be earned to another account
to be opened at the Bank of England, until the question
raised was settled.
THE UNEMPLOYED AT DEPTFORD. —Last night
an adjourned meeting was held at the Literary Inatitutton
Deptford, to adopt measures for alleviating the diatre a
existing amongst the working classes of that town—up-
wards of 7,000 of whom have been thrown out of employ-
' ment by, the closing of shipbuilding yards and other causes.
The chair was occupied by Mr. Britaki, head storekeeper of
Deptford Dockyard, and it appeared from the report of a
committee previously appointed that ii' a large number of
cases persons were wholly destitute, and had parted with
every article of furniture, &c. Several subscriptions were
announced, and onthe motion of Mr. Dernaoom, seconded by
Mr. Bowen, it was resolved that a deputation should wait
upon the borough members, Alderman Salomon and Sir
C. Bright, requesting them to press tipon the government
the desirability of giving orders for building future vessels
of the royal navy to Thames-aide firms, for the purpose of
providing employment in the district, and so alleviating
the prevailing distress.
THE COPPEIt Mnaarc.—A numerously attended
meeting of the Brass Masters Association was held at Bir-
mingham yesterday, Mr. George Allen Everitt, of the
Kingston Metal Works, in the &sir. The object was "to
consider the present anomalous position of the
market" The pram of that metal has not been actually
advanced, but none of the smelters will sell, and they ask
from 3/. to 51. shove the official list. This meeting ad-
journed for • week, meanwhile the bade will act en the
defensive by refusing orders at present prices in preference
to making en advance generally.
DII BATLRY'II DELICIOIYB REVALENTA AHABICA
Fool) suns dyspepida, Indisvatien, sitheno, comeamb=
debility, assatipatlce, &whom, nervosa,
liver, and stomach complaints Cure No. dit,4l3.—" Hesse, July
1906.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent,
since, abandoning all other resettles, be has manned=
entirely to. Du Barry's Food, sad. his Rams cwonet prides
this excellent food too highly.*—Ciazette du ItiaL Da Barry and
Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London, W. In tins, at is. ltd ;
lb., tn. ild. ; 121/a.. lb. ; 40a—faAverthentent.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S G

AAZDTTE,

Win 07 SOLTOI7OIIS AIM minima rArnotruss TO sz
OPRAINZD AT THZ 077101 ON TIM ORM RIZISTBAZ,
- 1

Goon or shazzurror, luerroi

-
BiNICRUPTS.
Vicroa PAULLI, Fenebarch-etzeet, and New Orford-street, 5111p-
builder, to surrender Oct. 9, at 11.
WiLlat.Lit Cuss, Illackirlars-rood, maddlez, Oct. 10, at IL
JoHN WADDILL IttillillottD,York-aquare, Stepney, shipwright,
. _ _

Oct. 4at 11.
JAMS MoLIIMS, Barking, Pam, auctioneer, Oct. 0, at 11.
FRANCIS BURTOS WILLA', Cumberland-street, lindlico, Custom-
house Clerk, Oct. 4, at 12.
OROROZ Wang, Grafton-street, Bobo. Wilder, Oct, B. at 1.
THOMAS ISAAC Luning, Stockwell, Surrey, and Fore-street, City,
attorney's clerk, Oct. 4, at 11.
ONOROR Tufts SR, Woolwich, worstary, Oct. 4, at 11.
THOMASgalling W
ILL
MS,
inn., Upper,
Yost
4 -street, Bryanston4quare,
nufacturer Oct.•, at 12.
WILLIAM JOHNBON, Youst4enseit, 24ew4mad, Whitechapal-road,
late bank clerk, Oct. 4, at 12.
JAYS/ LADD, RHO, Kent, grocer, Oct. 4, at 12.
Omossit Niciroui,Union-rd,Bouthwark,oheeseinonger,ol4.4,24l2.
ALBUM BRADLNO, Caterhem, BRre7 ooschbedider, Oct. 4. at 12
EDWARD SAWS, Wallington-place, Wandsworth-road, butcher,

Qualm Twoxaeon THOMPSON, Hadclington, Oxfordshire, doctor
of medicine, Oct. 4, NI 1.
Lewis Yawl sad JOHN WH-Liaw WARDEN, Maddox-street,
Regent-street, tal/ore, Oct. 4, at 1.
EDWARD WILLIAM TAISTON, Yenietreet, Southwark, clothier,

Oct. 4, at 1.
JOHN WHITTDIORAN Boon, Folkestone, Innkeeper, Oct. 4, at 1.
ISAAC PARANA, Ituseell4d., Covent-garden, gaa atter, Oct. 4, at 1.
l'axvos, New Barnet, Berta, bootmaker, Oct. 9, at 11.
HURT DUlRlBURY,tabilson-rd.,Kenaington, iwahltatt, 04.9,5 t 1L
ALARRD EDWARD DAVIT', Mluurtea, carpenter Oct. 9, at It
EDWARD WILL COBS, Aahford-street, lioataii, consabsion

agent, Oet. 9, at IL
RICHARD Hamm, TipptßoOn, cbartennaster, Oct. 3, at IL
Josmon Hmllso BtrmiDgham, jeweller. Oat 3, at it.
HENRY Augova, Worcester, cabinet maker, Oct 3, at IL
HENRY HODOKINSON, Leicester, beerhouse keeper, Oct. 3, at U.
JOHN ?tuna, Nottingham, bulkier, Oct. 2, at 11.
RORER? HARDY, Grantham, veterinary surgeon, Oct. 9, at 11.
EDWARD:3=mo, Burnham, Somenetah.,lnnkeeper, Sept. 26,at 11
JOHN 83338, Scammonden Yorkeklre, woollen manatactura,

Oat. 5. G. Wood, Beaton Honig, Lenesihiro }aiikea_An,
Harney, High Wywintre, buckiughaws'bo ""•••
PARINKBAHIPS DISSOLVED,
I. H. Baxter and J. W. Wildsmith, Ahotegsdoster nal Dna,
ley, Wormstershire, Wu:era—G. C. lines.% J. und,a,.
G. A . Faithful", Banbridge, Downshlre, and Pak-street, gf"
insaufacturcrs, so far as regards O. A. Embroil-1r tiZir'
and W. Walker. Newoestleoapon-Tyne, builders—B. Crumb auk
W. Crouch, Bishopsgateetreet and Regent's Cabal
cians—H. Hahn, J. J. Helm. and E. Dem Fadikask—at
shire, cotton spinners—J. W. Lathamand J. phew,
sogravers—B. and K. J. Mama, ginaLaa,„..unsi,
bnYorkiltireker*-14, iron. Banuakresmercbanta, Sta,tbitaranagregardj, 11r8tainsby:1:.
Sommern and G. A. limes, rallibtlry4freet, Btrand—D.
lay and ma. (deemed), Hallemshlre Works, siaima..
IL W. and J. Aadrewe, Ceniers.strart, thsiss,
—W. Derbyshire and J. Hockenhull, Hale boor,
J. G. Lister, W. Roberta, end J. Soak,
fly=
_cotton spinners—H. Saunders, sem, and ra
den, Pan., Kidderminster. attorneys—J. Swag andii Rid
Bay-hall, near Huddersfield, stonemasons—P.Chrwat
C. H. Darien, IPSWidl_, merchants--. 8.& Greesiblekk sag
W. scalding, lArerpoos, merchants—W. Bahia sad J. D. Dar.
tam, Limiter,
_corn dealers—J. H. Gale sad I. 1.. Blank %it.
gamy. cambaidgesigre, agricultural thrashing madam
W. Wareham and R. Scott, Bristol, ship chandlers—IL
and J. & Jackson, Whitehaven, Cumberland, trice Mentsta„,
J. Wilkinson and I. C. Holme, Stockport, chemists—J. W. goam
and Regnant, Folkestone, beet owners—J & hgbiaa
H. Jackson, liibernia-clurnbrea, Loudon Bridge, beg
—IL Steele, H. Macfarlane, and A. Lindsay (gaa".73,7ire
and Glasgow, cotton spinners.
SCOTCH SIKIITESTEATICE&
DAVID Gigs, Edinburgh, chemist, Sept. 28, at Lyra sig
bull's Rooms, Edinburgh.
WELADus Yong, Glasgow, comunindon agent, Sep&
lsoultiuliTtLiuGlseflow.
Mom; (decomed), West Eilbride, A
,bagaaw
Oct. 1, at the Corn Exchange Sole-rooms,

Oct. 1, at 11.
WILLIAM WILBON, Leeds, builder, Oct. 1, at 12.
Baena= BOAR2II, Guisburough, Yorksh., corn miller, Oct 1, at IL
DANIEL ORATSON, Over, Cheshire, book keeper, Oct. 2, at 11.
WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, Carnarvon, innkeeper, Oct. 5, at 12.
THOMAS Htangte, Heywood, Lancashbe, medic/as vendor,
Oct. 2, at 11.
THOMAS lirounon, Medley, Irneashire, joiner, Oct 2, at 11.
WILLIAM SMITH DARLIT, illienteld, engineer, Oct. 2, at 11.
JAMES AS Bury, Lancashire, slater,B, at 11.
WILLiAS Dinows HALL, Nagle, Yorkshire, paper manufacturer,
Oct. 5, at 11.
PATRICK PROUDFOOT, Manchester, merchant, Oct. 4, at 12.
OZOBOR WOOD, Walbend, Northumberland, englneer,Oct.s,
JAMB Hiatt", Manchester, dealer in email wares, Oct. 6, al .
l'BoxAs Berta/no HULBTON, Birmingham, manufacturer el pa
tern cards, Oct. 12, at 10.
Gloria WALUDILD, Local* near Birmingham, Jeweller,
Oct. 12, at 10.
SAMUEL RANDAL SMITH, Mllnthorpe and Heversham, WeeTacre-
land, tutor, Oct. 1, at 11.
BENJAMIN COLLINS, Binfield, Berke, timber dealer, Oct. 2, at 11.
MART ANN YARN. and EDMUND FAIR, lialtsbiu7, coach builders,
Oct. 6, at It
WILLIAM BAYLES BAIZE, Stroud, architect, Oct. 10, at 10.
JAMES Peacoat ApPLlET,Bishopirearmonth, skip bunder'scket.
Oct. 9, at 12..
FeAsem JoeEPH HATICOST, Sunderland, Oct. 9, at 1!.
WILLIAM Blown, Openshaw, near Manchester, raider to a
beerseller, Oct. 91 at el.
MARY EAJZABITH TAILOR Openahaw, near Manchester, coulee-
Monet, Oct. 9, at 91L.
JOHN RICDPERN, Blackbarn, draper, Oct. 4 at 11.
MICHAEL Muattir,Oreat Harwood,Lanceddre,groeer 11.
Parse HOWELL, Barrovrford, Lancashire, butcher, Oct. 11, at 4.
BINJAIIIII BLACKBURN, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, carter, Oct,
11, at 11.
MARY Moss, Middleabreugh,Vorksh , worsted seller, Oct 3, at 11.
JOllll OuTHRIE BATHE, Kirkdale, engineer Oct. 5, at S.
111731PWRZT DISMOND, Liverpool and Birkenhead, hawker in
Doddery, 006. 4, st S.
WILLIAM JAMB WATIIIISOII, Liverpool, plumber, Oct. 3, al S.
ISAAC HUDSON, Sheffield, brewer's assistant, Oct. 4, at I.
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Reciesfield, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct. 4, at 1.
BENJAMIN /Wow, Sheffield, Oct. 4, at 1.
WILLIAM CAMIRAT, Burford, Oxfordshire, steam thrasher, Oct.
3, at 34.
JAMIta WILLIAM NEIGHBOUR, Oxford, land surveyor, Oct.ll,stlL
WILLIAM Wilson Downie, Hastings, plumber, Oct. 6, at 11.
JAMES BELsoN WinNHAM, Reading, By drives, Oct. 6, at 1L
ROBERT CROSBY, Ramsey, Ere; Dolor, Oct 1, at 3.
WILLIAM Filippa, Weaverham, Cheshire, painter, Oct 10, at 10.
HUGH OWEN, Llanbadrtg, Anglesey, tailor, Oct. 4. at 11.
JAME, WEBNTER, St. Helen's, Lancashire, pig dealer, 0ct.6,6111.
Joan PRZWIN, Chipping Sedbury, Gloucestershire, watchmaker,
Oct. 3, at 1.
JOHN KoDPORD, Wadesmill, Herta, Oct. 11, at 11.
HENRY Ross, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, Oct. 6 at 11.
ROBERT SMITH, Darlington, Durham, lemonade manufacturer,
Oct. 3, at 10.
ROBERT RUTH, Horsham, Sussex, blacksmith, Sept. 51
JAMRSOOLDwILL, Almondbury,Yorksit,wheelwright, Oct.B,at 10.
ISAAC Bacon, Shenileld, Essex, plumber, Sept. 29, at 10.
LAST EXAMINATIONS.
Nov. 14. H. Jones and J. It inward, Jun., Birmingham and
Wolverhampton, wine merchants-Nov. 15. W. H. While, Bir-
mingham, wine merchant-Nov. 15. T. Pitcher, Knightwick,
Worcestershire, cattle dealer - Oct. & W. C. It Gunn liewport,
Monmouthshire, sin brokees clerk-Oct. 8. J. Williams, Ilan-
trissant, Olamorßanshire, colliery overman-Oct. 8. C. J. Davies,
Kenarth, Carmarthenshlre, architect-Oct. 8. D. Mandan, ?teeth,
Glamorganshire, brewer-Oct. 15. J. K Mercer, Horfield, Glou-
cestershire, and Bristol, commercial traveller-Oct. 9. B. J. Da-
vies, este Coed-y-Cymmer, Brecknockshire, chemist-Oct 15. J.
Brabant Bristol, optician-Oct. 15. 8. T. Hearsay, Well., Somer-
setahlre, Lallor-Oct. 9. H. WWiams, Bristol, timber merchant-
Oct. 9. IL Clark. Bath, carpenter-Oct. 9. G. L Whatley,
Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, solicitor-Oct 0. A. Trim. Bris-
tol, innkeeper--Oct. 16. F. Day, Avening. Olmwestershire, farmer
-Oct. 9. Holmes and I. Holmes, Bradford. wool dealers-
Oct. 13. J. 'C. Stones, Sheffield, merchant-Oct. 18. E. Jones,
Old Swan, near Liverpool, builder -Oct. It G. It Rutter and
H. Bayley, Liverpool, grocers-Oct. 19. 8. Bennett, Little Bar-
row, Cheshire, farmer-Oct. 4. R. Done, Salford, late commis-
don agent-Oct. 8. W. H. Barber, Buxton, Derbyshire, attorney
-Oct. 11. J. Horsley, Manchester, iron merchant-Oct. lit W.
Cnoliffe, Rochdale, tanner-Oct. 24. J. Evans, Manchester, com-
mission merchant-Oct. 26. 1. Cattle, (*Miff, butcher -Oct. 10.
C. Shepherd, the Mumbles, near Swansea, builder-Oct. 70. W.
John, Llansiuntet, Glarnorganshire, copperman-Oct. 10. R.
Payne, Swansea, baker-Oct. 10. 8. Corbett, Swansea, licensed
victualler-Oct. 10. R. Williams, Swansea, beerhouse keeper-
Oct. 10. W. John. Swansea. licensed victualler-Oct. 10. Martha
Wilson, Swamies, licensed victualler-Oct. 12. J. Wardle. Liam-
gonoyd, Olamorganshire, joiner-Oct. 12. 0. Fgan, Kingston.
upon-Hull, licensed hawker-Oct. IL H. H. Perry, Kingston-
upnat Hull, accountant-Oct. 12. P. Peterson. filagree-upon-
Hull, shipper of foreign seamen-Oct. 24. B. Whately. Taanton,
coach builder-Oct. 12' J. Pearson. Whitehaven, innkeeper-
Oct 15. Anne Dodd, Hastings, spinster-Oct. 15. R. Nayler,
Hastings, photographic artist-Oct. 10. G. Stacey, Winchester,
innkeeper-Oct. 10. J. H. Diver. TutOned, near Winchester, late
. 16. W. Scott, Stockton-on-Ter Linnet-Oct. lg.
rcr..Zlc. t
beet, Normanby, Yorkshire. Joiner-Oct. 15. W. Bun.
keziey, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire. haker-Oct. 16. W. Nevison,
South Stockton, Yorkshire, late heerhouse keeper-Oct. 9. Hen-
rietta Bevan, Southampton and West Cowes, crinoline maker-
Oct. 9. C. A. Mapleson. Southampton, commission agent-Oct. 6.
F. Cree, Denton, Lancishlre, machinist-Oct 9. H. D. Williams,
Southampton, plumber-Nov. 6. G. Pile, Loose, Kent, baker-
Oct. 9. If. Roberta, Rhoegoch. Anglesey, platelayer-Oct. 6. L.
Marley, Newton Abbot, Devonshire, carpenter-Oct. 4. D. Davies,
Ystradennlats, Brecousbire, labourer-Oct. 23. W. Y. Coulson,
Newark-upon-Trent, watchmaker-Oct. 17. T. Jeverson, (heat
Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire-Oct 17. 0. Jarman, Cambridge,
fishmonger -Oct. 17. J. J. Rutherford. Fishguard, Monmouth-
shire, author-Oct. 17. J. Woodcock, Cambridge, gardener.

BANKRUPTCM ANNULLED.
Sept. 19. JoeZell HERZMON Mani 1417.PATEICE, Bognor, Sus-
sex, and Clitton.rowl But. St. John's-wood.
Sept. 14. JOBS KALast.aalt, Starnoembe, Devonabbn, yeomen.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
ALFRED CRABS. Foote, surgeon-Ist dividend of Is. Old., Sept.
26, and subsequent Wednesday, at Perique', Basinghall-
'trete.
WILLIAB AcoCE, Maidenhead, Berkshire, grocer—End dividend
of Sept. 26, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyne,
Esslnghall-street.
ADRADAM DOWNTON and 010502 SArenwirtt, New-inn-yard,
Old Daley, provision merchants—anal dividend of is. 71c1.,
Sept. 20, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyni, Basinghall-
street.
Massy Sorrow, Ashford, Kent, Sy proprietor—'st dividend of
Sept. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards', Basinghall-street
GE..ROR PIRRINS, Ashford, Kent, dealer In earthenware—ld
dividend of Is. 04d., Sept. 19, and three subsequent Wednes-
days, at Edwards', Basin hall-street
EDWARD Lova, Grove-lane, Camberwell, and Camberwell-grove,
builder—lat dividend of 21. 7d., Sept. 19, and three subse-
quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-strest.
Oversvra Minot, Coleman-street, merchant—End dividend of
20. And as, lid. to new proofs), Sept. 19, and three sabres
quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', aasiAlthadi.airsea-
EDWIN HENRY Rams, Wirnborne Minster, Doreetshire, plumber
—lst dividend of b. lid., Sept. 19. and three subsequent
Wednesdays, at Edwards, Besdnghall-etreet.
GIORCIR CLUBS, Colchester, engineer-Ist dividend of Is. lid.,
Sept. :9, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards',

- ,
JOHN BIRD, Seymour-per, Bryanston-square, builder-Ist divi-
dend of as. 54d.. Sept. 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays,

at Ildwards',ltiudnighalldreet, _
ELIZABETH J AAAA ?LIMON, Southampton, widow-Ist dividend
of Is. Id., Sept. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards', Bashighdlatreet.
WILLIAM , Pevensey, grocer—lit dividend of la lid.,
Kept. 19, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards',
Basinghallutreet.
JAMBE Bangui, Southampton-buildings, Middlesex, agent-
-Bth dividend of qd., Sept. 19, and throe subsequent Wednes-
days, at FAwards', Baslnghall-street.
ARCHIBALD MONTGOMERY, Great Winchester-street, merchant-
3rd dividend of la 41d. (under the joint estate of Montgo-
mery, Bowden, and 3latheson% Sept. 19, and three subsequent
Wednesdays, at Edwards', BasinghaU-street.
WILLIAM JAMES BAREFOOT HAMMOND, Upper Thames-street,
Iron merchant—d dividend of Is. 90., Rent. 19, and three
subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards. Bashighallatreet
HrGH READ, Liverpool, provision dealer-2nd dividend of 91411,,
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Josnoi BIDFIAItn, Liverpool, glass bottle manufactures—BM
dividend of (a. 21d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, LiverpooL
THOMAS BARKER, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire, farmer-2nd
dividend of 45., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
JAMES ENGLAND, Liverpool, clat—lst dividend of la. 9d., any
Wednesday, at Turner's,Liverpool.
JOHN SMITH, Ashton, Lancashire, farmer—let dividend of !Led.,
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Uverpool.
JOHN AnDsn, Winningham, near Handbuch, miller-14i divi-
dend of tid., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
ILA Psi= and Morino, Liverpool, timber aserehanta—lird divi-
dend of W., any Wednesday, at Turner's, LiverpooL
ORIFITTH Join, Llinllylni, Carnirvonshim grocer—Lt divi-
dend of 10s., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
DTVIDENDIL

Oct. 80. Y. Back, Newert-npoo•Tnnt, englaser—Ost. 4. W.
Thompson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. rag dealer—Oct. 4. E. Denial,
Halifax, Yorkstdrs, bee refer—Oct 4. W. Allan, Boston Spa,
Yorkshire. seed merchant—Oct. & A. Danmark Yank York-
shire, builder—• Oat. ♦ B. Hunt, Warrington, Lancashire, hard-
ware dealer—Oct. 9. W. Jackson, Barrow-in-Furness, Lanca-
shire, tailor—Oct. 8. W. Evans, Cardiff, lath manufaetaver—
OM. & T Roberts, Oardif, pony—Oct. S. C. Blinsett, Worces-
ter, cabinet weaker—Oct. 6..1. Howley. Shsepshed, Lekwatendalra,
labourer—Oct. 5. J. Hubbard, borough, Leicesiershirs,
lianmed viotualler—Oct. S. J. Hullavingtoa, Wilt-
shire, olirponter—Oct. S. V. 18111bourne. Wycombe, Back-
loghamishire, grocer—Oct. 4. J. Williamson, Mashie&
provision dealer—Oct. 6. J. E. Dooley, Stockport, cotton waste
salesman—Oct. AC. Dobson, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, bear
retailer—OM S. W. Valley, lallowasid, laaamlaire, mimosa—