The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-24 00:00:00

TTENINO, OCTOBER • 24, 1866.

B. Berrie, Kennington-oval, late licensed victualler-Dee. 14.
Ashendeu, heyetreet, pear lattingboante, Etat, brlckanaker
-Dec 14. J. Steer and S. Steer, Oxford-straet, bedding manu-
facturers-Dec. 14. J. Phillips, Dike-street, Stamford-street, rag
merchant-Dec. 14. C. Voqi jua., Park-road, Pt John's- 1
wood, attorney-Dec. 18. W. .7.. Jan.. (kindle, Ifisethemp-
toashint, late Vaned veetuallar-Nov. 11. J. Korysice. Oars ,
Norton, Worcestershire, farmer-Nov. 31. D. A Wesbiel9
UM. Staffordshire, chemist-Nov. 21. W. Williams., '
groper-Nov. 11. W. H. Week, atekeepar earthen:
wen dealer-Nov. 19. K. S. Davenport, Badman,
land grant-Nov. !
orders- W. Boot, Kingswinford, Staff
clerk in holy Nov. 29. J. H. Anderson, Birmtngham,
r of natural magio-Nov. M. J. agkes, Seammondee,
rorkarrine, woollen manufacturer-Ost 110.7. H. Seed, Birming-
ham, commercial agent-Oct. 30. C. O. L. Decor Handswarth.
Staffordshire, late merchant-Oct. M. T. R. Bullion, Binning-
dun, manufacturer of pattern earde-Ost. St J. Bertha], BY-
=bootmaker. Se. T. Maio% Sutton Coldeeld, War-
, late Jobbing cart keeper-Oct. 30. J. Beaumont, sea,
illemingharn, carpenter-Oct. 50. W. Corbett, Handsworth, Staf-
fordshire, hone agent -Oct 110 G. Wakefield, Louie, near Str-
ategical, Jeweller-od. 30. A. Jeer, Bhudnghszo, journeyman
laber-049. M. M. Wright, Idgbeaton, Warwickshire, Cone-
meson-Oct 30. B. M. Y Birmingham, commercial traveller
-Oct 10. O. W. Dawson, goldsmith-Nov. 6. H.
Owen, Lila APricey, Rose, St Albans
-Nov. 6. PbViac6uoin, Winterbourn Bewitt, Wiltshire, carter
-Dec. 11. Williams, Machyolleth, Montgomeryshire, la-
bourer-Nov. 16. IL Phillips, Halifax. Yortshirs, painter-Nov.
17. S. Panll.l%. Agnes, Cornwall, mlnar-Nov. 17. J. ll'ataliirat
wyn. Cornwall, miner-Nov. la. B.
baker-Nov. 54. T. Seafford, Shelton, I=llphirliannotcher-
Novo 24. MIDI& Coventry, currier-Nov. 10.. J. Lister,
Stalfadeldre, grocer-Nov. M. W. B. Owen.
verhampton, retail brewer-Nov. M. W. Knott, Bildon,
Stfordabire, late Band victualer-Nov. 30. O. Clinton, Waver-
, hampton, grocer-Nov. 30. B. Whitelioun, Wolverhampton. key
manufacturer-Nov. M. E. P. Barney, Wolverhanipton, plasaber
-Nov. 6. W. B. Charchward, Inner, coovnianto-Not 6. J.
Kelley, Exeter, gardener.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Oct 16. 'MPH 11•20011 JOHNSON, ligrationt, Cheshire, share.
broker's clerk.
Oct. 6. JOOllll 111RTELLII, Sanbach, Cheshire, Pik throwster.

DECIABATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
WILLIAM Joan SLAMS 11111(111, Wilton, Wiltshire, and South-
ampton, surgeon let dividend of bid., Oct. U, and sub,
eminent Wednesday. at Parkyne, Basingha&street.
WILLIAM Hull ADM San.streek Bishopegate, sargi. cal In-
strument manufacturer—dividend of Us., OM. 94, and subse-
quent Wednesday. at Porkpie', liatinghall-drest.
WILLIAM ADAMS Goes, Torquay, builder—amd dividend of 9.1.,
any Tuesday or Friday. at Carrick% Exeter.
W/LLIAII THOMAS Wxu.s, Caanlxidge-Ist dividend of LL lid.,
say day atter Nov. 1, at leden's, Cambridge.
DIVIDD&
Nov. 7. B. Xing, Chariwood. SuENrrey, brick maker—Nov. I. A.
H. MUT. Ramsgete, merchant's clerk—Nov. 6. Sir W. C. An-
struthex, playing at the Enston-hotel, Bustowequars, hermit—
Nov. 6. W. Ilobnes, C.amberwelldane, groosr—Nov. 6. A. P.
Bell. Chariwood-road, Putney, gentleman—Nov. 6. F. J. John-
son, tent-street, Southwark, railway clerk—Nov. 6. A. W.
Beeves, King-street, Hammersmith. colour merchant—Nov. O. T.
Brown, Jan., Houghton, Hampshire, horse trainsr—Nov. 6. H.
Falktier, Red Lion-square, llnendraper—Nov. 6. W. Anderson,
Salisbury-street. Great Marylebone, oilman—Nov. 6. W. Butler,
Dorsetahlre, coach builder—Nov. 6. J. Hants, Wellington-
square. Chelsea, artist—Nov. 15. R. Slater, Jon., De Beauvoir-
road, Kingsland, ironmongers assistaat—Nov. 16. 0. S. Trent-
ham, Victoria-road. U wood,N and Meadvow. lArnbeth,
builder—Nov. 15. J. ladstoos-streAoy,,Battemea, late
cheesemonger—Nov. 16. H. W. Symons, s Waltham.
Hampshire, builder—Nov. U. F. Carr, Robinson s-row, Kings-
land, latebaker—Nov. M. J. Bedford, Uniss-strest, Borough,
and Prince of Wales•terruee East. Brixton, boot manufacturer—
Nov. U. J. Packer, Old Town. Clapham, plumber—Nov. U. B.
Allen, Milton-next-Oraveeend, licensed waterntan—Nov. SD. B. .
Wde
Fordingbridge, Hampshire, boot maker—Nov. 19. W.
J. Pfennall, Moreton-place, Warwick-aquare, inspector of dais-
tries—Nov. 19. C. Beall, Maidenhead, ironmonger—Nov.
Ward, Westbounte-place. Paddington, wine merchant—Nov. 19.
J. Page, Weetbourne-place, grocer—Nov. 7. M. Taverner, More-
tonhampstead, Devonshire, draper—Nov. 7. Mary Gibbs. Barn-
Maple. widow—Nov. 7. H. T. Gild*, Nov. 7.
J. 0. 16,11g01, Exeter, tebacconist—Nov.White, Child-
leis& Devonshire, miller—Nov. L C Shepley, Manchester, cabi-
net maker—Nov. 15. M. Rome, Monton-vesn, Lancashire. pub-
, Bonn—Nov. 5. W. A. R. John. Bridgeud, Glamarganshire. to-
bacconist—Nov. S. W. Thomas, Cowbridge, Glamorganshirs,
, grocer.

Dissoiyirp.

C. Buestt, men., and T. B. She Birmingham, fender manu-
facturers-J. Peel, J. Peel, jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, J. Cassels,
and W. R. Camels, Bombay, merchants, so far as J. Cas-
sels-4. Peel, J. Peel, jun., C. Peel. A. Camels, H. and
T. Atherton, Alexandria, merchants, so far as regards H. k-
ing-J. Peel, J. Peel, Jun., C. Peel, A. Camels, and W. R. Cas-
sels, Bombay, merchants, so far as regards W. R. Cassels-J.
Peel, J. Peel, Jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, and T. Atherton. Alexan-
dria, merchants, so far as regards T. Atherton-J. Peel, J. Peel,
Jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, and J. Camels, St. Helen's-place, City,
merchants-J. Peel, 3. Peel, jun., C. Peel, and A. Cease's, Man-
chester and Liverpool, so far as regards J. Peel, jun.-J. Hender-
son, J. Beckley, and It. Bielby, Crumbed", Yorkshire. flax manu-
facturers, so far as regards J. Henderson-J. R. Fletcher and
F. Fletcher, Granttuun, Lincolnshire, wine merchants-W. -
Mande and T. H. Chidley, Westonsuper-Mare, Somereetshirt,
wine merchants-W. C. Edge and W. Cartwright, Birkenhead,
mechanists-IL Dawes and J. Dawes., (beadle, Cheshire, Joiners
-J. Cable and W. A. Trite, Fencltu-streek Jute merchants-
W. Garbett and J. Weele, Btrminghsm, manufacturers of patent
fruit dressers-E. C. Batt and Y. W. Jones, Salford, brewers-J.
Taylor and J. Smith, Manchester, commission sgento-H. r
Take and L. R. Valpy, Lincoln's-inn-fields. attorneys-J. Ws
and A. Ward Worthing, furniture brokers-D. Graham and 1
Green, Over Darwen, Lancashire, manufacturers of cotton cloth
T. Edwards and J. Balmer, West Derby, near Liverpool,
joiners-C. Green and W. N. Swift, Huddersfield, fancy manu-
facturers-Emmeline Mott and Emily Sarah Laundy, Stratford,
Essex, schoolmistresses-A. M'Arthur and S. Wellk Jun., Bir-
mingham, wholesale hosiers-11. Sutherland and J. G. Moss,
Liverpool-M. Vickers and W. Vickers, Manchester, oil mar-
chants-J. Smith, E. Ward, and J. Chariesworth, Stoke-upon-
Trent, joiners, so far as regards J. Charierworth-T. Prior, sea.,
and F. Prior, Jun.. St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, chemble-P. F
met and J. S. Rymer, York, coal merchants-J. Newman
.1. R. Rowe, Southampton, drapers-T. Rutherford and
Rutherford, Newcastle upon Tyne, farmers-M. J. Jackson an
T. Mutton, Queen-street, City, and Brighton, hat manufacturer
-T. Brownlle (deceased), W. Broom, and T. Hannay, Riochain
and Glasgow, bonmaeters, and Heatheryknowe, ooelmasters.

SCOTCH GEQIIESTRATIONE.
GEORGE ROBERTSON, Inverness, teacher, Oct. 27. at the Procu-
rators Chambers, Inverness.
ANTRIM CRAIG, N eilston, Itentrewshlre, bleacher, Oct. 27, at
County Hotel. Paisley.
GEORGE AITIRS, Aberdeen, tea dealer, Nov. 1, at the Adelphl
Hotel, Aberdeen

MIDNIGHT Ifferriata MovEmxtrr. —At the quar-
terly meeting of the workers and friends of this instal;
tion, held on Thursday, Oct. 4, in the large He'
Red Lion-square, the following datement was made. Fr
the commencement of the movement, in February, 1;
105 meetings have been held in London, attended
13,421 unfortunates, of whom 530 have been restored
friends, 1,800 sent to service, 57 married, 5 reconciled
their husband', 4 emigrated, 4 sent home to the Conl
nent, 2 placed in business, 300 sent to hospitals, 400 at
misted to obtain en honest living, and very many are now
in the homes. In the present year, 25 meetings have been
held in London, attended by 2,000 unfortunates, of whom
231 have been rescued ; in addition to which, two meetings
have been held in Bristol, attended by 110 poor girls-10
rescued. The above statement gives but • very inade-
quate idea of the benefits arising from the movement
which during the last six years has awakened the attent
of the country and led to strenuous efforts to remove
evil. In many large and influential towns meetings hat,
been held, and in London many poor girls who have beard
of, but never attended, the meetings have sought a ref--
in the various institutions. The general result ma}
stated thus—many new homes have been opened sine
1860, and above 1,000 reor girls rescued annually in
metropolis, beside a large number in other parts of
country. Moreover, the promoters have given their atten-
tion to the cause of the evil, to the necessity of enforcing
the law against bad houses, and the fearful traffic in thi
sin, and their efforts in this direction have not been .
vain. Lectures have also been given to fast young men,
and suitable publications distributed among them.
CHILD MURDER IN WOLVERHAMPTON.—A wol
named Mary Brown wal committed for trial in Wolt
hampton yesterday. charged with the wilful murder of
child on the 3rd of September last. She bad been
fined in the union a short time previous to that date,
WAS observed by two men sitting on some brick' in •
just out of the town. The dead body of the child, witl
akull beaten in, was afterwards found on the same si
covered over with bricks. It was dressed in the wore
house clothing, which was identified as that supplied
the prisoner, who was arrested a few days subsequc
for felony, and sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment.
had served • portion of that term before suspicion feL
her as the murderess. She yesterday admitted the crime,
adding that " the Devil tempted me to kill it."
THE TRADE OUTRAGE IN NOTIINGHAX.—YeateI
day morning Robert Dogberty. Michael Tracy, and Thomaa
Burke were brought before the mayor and borough magis-
trates at the Nottingham police court, charged with
wilfully and maliciously wounding and inflicting grievous
bodily harm upon Mrs. Dalton and Robert Thirkettle.
Mr. Cranch prosecuted, and he stated that the servant
at the eating house (the principal witness) went to chn-
last Sunday (being the first time she had quitted the
mires since the outrace was committed), and had
since been heard of. Five men also who were important
witnesses had gone out of the way, and could not be fc
After the evidence of some other witnesses had been ,
the prisoners were committed for trial.
AN INFANTILE DEFENDANT.—At the Herth
county petty sessions, on Saturday, before Mr. W,
Baker Baron Dimadale, and other magistrates, • r
named John Palmer, four years of age, was charged a.
wilfully damaging the wall of Hatfield-park, the seat
the Marquis of Salisbury. The child appeared in the dr
borne in the arms of its father, • respectable man in
employment of • brewer at Hatfield. The magistrates
asked what was meant by bringing so young a child before
them, and were informed that the child when summoned
was supposed to be from eight to nine years of age. The
bench said it was impossible for them to listen to a
against so young • child, and, after some convereatiotrtarZ
summons was withdrawn.
LANDSLIP ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL\
—A landslip occurred in the Grantham maths of
above line of railway on Monday evening last about 7.
p.m., fortunately unattended with any serious result
beyond en hour and a half's delay to the fast M•nclir
trains. From information received from one of the •
men, it appeared that a treacherous part of the sink
meet, " which is under constant supervision," was e
way, and upon examination of the spot it was lotted
the slip had taken place, and that the down line was
dared impassable by the fall of earth. At this moment
the Manchester express wee due, but by prompt action
the part of the o • it was warned of the danger,
jest stopped in time to an accident. A body of
were soon collected, and under the superintendence
Ogilvie, district engineer, the line was cleared about _
a.m., and the traffic, (which bad been worked by single
line) renweed its usual course.