The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-27 00:00:00

all the running, and won easily by three-quarters of a'
length from Cromwell. Signet was a bad third. Mr. T.
Clayton claimed the winner, Lord Westmorland Cromwell,
and Mr. Hunt 'keeled.
Swwsraiinti of 500 soya. each, 200 ft, for 2-yr-olds;
oohs, bat 101 b ; fillies, fiat nb. T.Y.C. (6 subs.)
Mr. Merry's Marksman, by Dundee—Shot, gat 1015
(7. Ortnishawl
Mr. Chaplin's Bltnlchool e, Sat 101 b (Custance)
Betting : 4 to 1 on Marksman, who led from start to
finish. winning easily by three lengths.
SWELPINTAKES of 25 WM. each, for Syr-olds; colts,
fist 101 b ; list Mb ; winners extra. Last half of
Middle Miles. (6 subs.)
Captain Gray's Warwick, by Lennineton—Mias Fancy,
Het lOW (Challoner) 1
Lord ilianstorcTs The Year, Bet 1015 (Carroll) 2
Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Peer, and closed at 5 to 4 on
Warwick, who waited till within the cords, where he
quitted his opponent, and won easily by three lengths.
MATVK, 100 soya, B.C. • 12at 715 each ; owners to ride.
Mr. Wallies finngerfcad, aged, against Mr. Fulkes
Enoch, aged b), off by consent.

eabrd anti inititztry.

ADIIITtALTY, OCT. 26. —APPOINTMENTS. —Admiral
Sir W. F. Martin, Bart., to be commander-in-
chief aiDevonport, vice Admiral Sir C. Fremantle,
whose period of service has expired.
Captaina—C. W. Preedy, C. 8., of the Cumbuland, to
the Royal Adelaide; R. Purvis, to the Satellite.
Psymaster.—R. Faulkner, to the Endyrnion.
AssistantNymasters.—M. Wellington, to the For-
midable; C. H. J. Callings, to the Formidable, as more-
-1 tam's clerk.

SMOKING IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.

Yesterday Mr. Lewis Lovinsky, 1, Portland-
cottages, Forest-hill, who described himself as a colour and
bronze merchant, appeared before Mr. Elliott at the Lambeth
police court, to answer to a summons charging him with
assaulting Mr. Thomas Adams, of Grove-villas, Forest-
hill, and 5, Duke-street, Adelphi, merchant, in a railway
carriage. A cross summons bad also been taken out by
Mr. Lovinsky against Mr. Adams for an alleged offence
on him by that gentleman. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-plaoe,
attended c@ behalf of the defendant, and during the hear-
ins of the case the court was much crowded by the friends
of both parties. The investigation occupied the magistrate
for nearly an hour, and the evidence was taken at great
length, but the brief facts were these. On the morning of the
12th inst., the defendant and several atria friends travelled
by a third-class train from Forest-hill to London-bridge and
immediately after entering the carriage commenced smoking.
Mr. Jobs Baddely, an elderly gestleman, and solicitor,
complained of the excess of smoking, when the defendant,
Mr. Lovinsky, said he bad the privilege of the directors of
the company (the London, BriOtoo, and South Coast Rail-
way) in his pocket, and that nothing but an order from the
chairman should prevent his doing so. Mr. Baddely replied
that his only privilege was his assumption, for that molting
was contrary to the rules and regulations on the line, but
the defendant and his friends still continued to smoke.
At this point Mr. Adams, who was also a passenger in the
same compartment, interfered, and mid it was a great
shame that the smoking should be continued to the an-
noyance of the gentleman who had jest complained, when
Mr. Lovinsky exclaimed, " Oh, does it annoy you too ?"
Mr. Adams replied " Yes, and there is none but a
foreigner would attempt to do it." Mr. Lovinsky
retorted by saying that • foreigner was quite
as good as • " Scotcbman." Mr. Adams said
he should have him put out of the carriage at New-
cross. The defendant asked if he mould turn him out, and
getting up and leaning quite close to him, said it would
take half-a-dozen like him to do so. At this time his
bands and face were quite close to his person, so close that
Mr. Adams was obliged to put his hands to his *hest to
push him away, and instantly the defendant let fly, hit
the complainant a desperate blow on the nose, which
knocked the skin off, and gave Mr. Adams a black eye.
Mr. Adams threw off his hat, and had partly got his coat
off to fight it out in the carriage, but the parties present
prevented any more blows. Mr. Adams expressed hi.
determination to give Mr. Lovinsky into custody at the
London-bridge station for the assault. On the train
reaching that station, and before it had quite stopped, the
defendant jumped out and ran away, and on the com-
plainant's attempting to follow him the friends of the de-
fendant prevented his doing so for some time. His cries
of " Stop him—stop that man," caused one of the railway
servants to follow him from one railway station to the
other, where he stopped, and he brought him
tack to the station master. The parties went from there
to the police-station, butthere the inspector on duty refused
to take the charge, and getting the names and addresses of
each left them to adopt what course they thought proper.
On the case for the complainant closing, Mr. Lewis
addressed the magistrate, and said that the whole affair
was very much to be regretted ; admitted that hie client
had, under strong provocation, and having himself been as-
saulted first, struck the complainant ; and suggested
whether it would not be much better for the parties to
settle the matter without calling on his worship for his
judgment. Mr. Elliott, however, directed the case to go
on, and the parties changed places. Mr. Lovinsky, when
sworn, said Mr. Adams had given him a violent blow with
his clenched fist before he struck him. He also said that
his object in getting out so queikly at the London-bridge
station was to procure the assistance of a metropolitan
policeman to give Mr. Adams into custody for the
assault, but hearing the cry of " stop thief," he was
glad to hide himself so that be might not be seen.
In reply to the questions of his solicitor, he
said that his reason for saying that he had the
privilege of the directors for smoking arose from the
fact of the chairman of the Brighton company having
stated in his speech at a recent meeting, that the second
and third class carriage passengers were privileged to
smoke, and that he (the witness) had read the speech. He
(Mr. Lovinsky) further said that his friends and himself
travelled by the third class carriages on purpose that they
might smoke. Mr. Elliott here remarked that he could
not see why the passengers in At second or third class car-
riage were to be annoyed by smokers any more than the
first, and called Mr. Carpenter, a respectable officer of the
company, who said that, by the rules of the company, no
such privileges were allowed to the second or third class
carriages any more than the first. Four or five wit-
nesses were called on the part of the complain-
ant in the second case, and all except one swore
that Mr. Adams gave Mr. Lovinsky a violent
blow on the chest before the latter retorted by a
violent blow on the eye and nose. Mr. Elliott said that in
rill cases of assaults in railway carriages he held that they
, should be subjected to a searching investigation, with the
view of ascertaining the real offenders. and therefore it
was that he felt it necessary to go into the present investi-
gation at such length. He much regretted to see on the
part of the apparently respectable witnesses called on behalf
of the last complainant a disposition to exaggerate that which
really took place, and magnify ft mere push into a violent blow
on the chest with the clenched fist, and a cry of " Stop
him" into one of " Slop thief." In fact, it was not at all
difficult to say upon which side the truth lay, and that the
conduct of Mr. Lovinsky was highly improper in commit-
ting so violent an assault, and for which assault he must
pay a penalty of .74., or be imprisoned for one month. The
penalty was at once paid.

THE LATEST PRIZE FlGHT.—Messrs. Napper and
Baldock, the pugilists who met in fierce (very fierce) con-
flict on Tuesday last, deserve well of the profession.
They have rescued the noble art from the imputation of
not being business, which two of its devotees, by a very
mild encounter, latterly brought upon it. If any two
people in this wor'd ever meant business, they are
Messrs. Napper and Baldock. Their contest was altoge-
ther a lively affair. Not only did the principals " figh.,
and gouge, and bite, and kick" each other, but the
seconds, in addition to taking an occasional share in •
tumble it which either Mr. Baldock or Mr. Napper
found himself undermost, drew life-preservers against one
another, and were only pacified by an offensive alliance
against the referee, who was threatened with annihila-
tion, and received so much towards it that he was
knocked off his seat, and departed the ring, leaving the
fight undecided. How is it that the railways carry these
assemblages of ruffians? Are the directors who control
the l'haring-cross and Cannon-street stations addicted to
the fancy? One thing is certain, that the shareholders
are 'null gainers, as the greasiest and dirtiest of the
crowd not only took and retained by force seats in first-
class carriage!, ' notwithstanding the loud protestations
of the half-frightened and much-bewildered porters," but
upon the arrival of the train at Creenhithe rushed off
over the embankment to avoid paying their fares.—London
Rrrietn.
EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL GCN ACCIDENT.—
An inquest has been hell upon the body of Charles Spen,
a sweep, living in Ludlow, who met his death under the
following singular circumstances. On Monday, the de-
ceased, in a mpany with a fellow sweep named Maned,
was engaged in sweeping a kitchen chimney in the house
of a person named Hodnet. The fire-place was one of the
old-fashioned, roomy kind, and the deceased was standing
before it bolding • cloth, while Maund was up the
chimney with his brush. Is coming down Maund kicked
against something, which fell into the grate, the fall
being follosied by a sharp explosioo, and Maund, who
had on the cap worn by sweeps when climbing,
and could not see anything, beard the deceased ex-
claim, "Oh Lord, Bill, whatever shall I do? I
shall be dead." Maund then extricated himself from the
' cloth in which he was entangled, and found that the thing
he bad kicked down was a loaded gun, and that the con-
tents had entered the stomach of the deceased. Tho de-
ceased, notwithstanding the frightful nature of his inju-
ries, walked across the kitchen, and, pointing to the wound,
raid. " Whatever will my father and mother think of this,
Bill ?" Assistance being procured, he was carried to the
workhouse at Tenbury, where he died in great pain on the
following afternoon. In the course of the inquiry it trans-
pired that Mr. Hodnet had loaded and capped the gun,
and placed it, " for safety and out of the reach of the chil-
dren,' in the chimney corner, where it bad remained for
eighteen months. The jury returned a verdict of " Aoci-
dentril death," and mussed a strong censure upon Mr.
Hodnet for his stupidity in selecting as a place of safety
for a loaded gun the kitchen chimney.
DUNDEE, THURSDAY NIGHT.—Last night (reports
Mr. J. Hunter, jun., of the Trinity-house) a telegram was
received at Droughty Ferry, from Buddon-neme, stating
that a vessel was on the sand hanks at the mouth of the
Tay. The lifeboat Mary Hartley, belonging to the Na-
tional Lifeboat Institution, was thereupon immediately
launched, and proceeded down the river, and found
vessel in a very dangerous position on the Gad Sands.
There was a considerable sea on at the time, but, as the
ship was in'sball.st only, it was evident that she was not
in immediate danger. The lifeboat, however, remained
by her until near midnight, and then returned to her
station. The vessel is supposed to have got off with the
flood tide in the morning, end to have proceeded on her
voysge. ghe Ss. reported to to the outward bound Nor-
way= schooner Elsie.

ME EXIRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1866.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

FROM

(Before the Recorder.)
IRO MAIM, OP MIAMI AGAINST TIM POLICE.
After our mat left yesterday,
The Recorder proceeded to sum up the evtdeaert
which be did in the most calm and impartial manner, and
without omitting the slightest point that was likely to
artist the jury in coming to a conclusion. He first pro-
oeeded to explain to the jury the nature of she charge, and
reed over the statement made by tee defendant when he
was under exan.instion at the police-court end at the Mid-
dlesex sessions, and be observed that the substantial
charge against the defendant was that he had tamely
charged the young men Pearce and Dye with having at-
tempted to commit the mime of burglary at Ne. 63, Glom-
oester-crewient, and with having also falsely stated that
they were taken into custody at the spot where the offence
referred to was alleged to have been committed. The case
for the prosecution was undoubtedly a very strong one,
for no less than six witnesses, all young men. companions
of the accused persons, swore podtively that no
such occurrence took place at Gloucester-crescent as
was represented by the defendant, and their evidence in
this respect was confirmed by the indirect testimony of
three other witnesses. It had been said with regard to
those of the witnesses who were friends of Pewee and
Dye that their habits were irregular, and that they, had
conducted themselves improperly, and this to a consider-
able extent was undoubtedly true, and it was extremely
probable that the persistence in such a course of life was
very well calculated to bring them into collision with cri-
minal justice. It was, however, due to these witneres to
state that, although every opportunity had undoubtedly
been afforded for the purpose, not a single question had
been put to any of these witnesses with a view to show
that their veracity could not be relied upon, or that they
had ever been charged with an offence of any description.
The case that had been made out on beta of the de-
fendant was also very .ong, and some very striking evi-
dence had been adduced with a view to rebut the charge,
and it would be for the jury to decide on which side
the truth really lay. A great portion of the evi-
dence was of the most contradictory character, and it was
evident that these contradictions could not be thel result of
mistake, and that either upon one side or the other false
statements mud have been wilfully made upon oath, and
it was quite impossible to come to any other conclusion.
He thought it right to say with regard to the complaint
that had been made on the part of the prosecution, that
they had not had any notice of the witnesses wbo were to
be examined, although he should be sorry to differ
from an opinion that might have been expressed by. any
other judge, he could not help expressing his ovan opinion
to be that where there was a really genuine defence to be
set up. it would have a far greater effect if the witnesses
were called and made their statements before the
magistrate, and there would then be no ground for
complaining on the part of the prosecution that the
evidence of such witnesses came upon them by sur-
prise. His lordship then referred to the facts, and said
that there did not appear to be any doubt that about
this time there had been complaints of burglaries having
being committed in the neighbourhood of Gloucester-
crescent, and that on the night in question one of the
constables, Hayes, was speci4lT sent for from the police
station to assist Barry in watching two suspicious charac-
ter, and that their attention was particularly directed to
Gloucester-crescent and that particular neighbourhood.
On the part of the defendant a great number of witnesses
had been called, who had proved that the two constables
were seen taking their prisoners from the direction of
Gloucester-crescent, and there was then the negative evi-
dence of a great many other constables to show that no
such occurrence as the apprehension of the two young
men Pearce and Dye had taken place in Eversholt-
street ; end to this extent, therefore, the case on the
part of the prosecution was entirely oonnadicted.
But great difficulty had, however, occurred to his
mind in reference to one part of the case, and which he
confessed he should have been glad to have heard ex-
plained. This was with regard to the long period that had
elapsed between the constables Hayes and Barry leaving
the police station and their going to examine the premises
where the attempted burglary was alleged to have been
committed, and how that time was occupied did not appear
to be in and way explained. According to the statement
of the defendant and his companion, Hayes, they went
direct from the police-station, after the prisoners had
been looked up, to the house in Gloucester-crescent, and
this was not later than 2 o'clock, and a period of an hour
and a half or two hours appeared to be totally un-
accounted for. There were difficulties, undoubtedly,
on both sides. On the one band it was
hardly possible to imagine any motive that could
have influenced the defendant to have made this
false charge against two innocent young men • and on the
I other band, it appeared equally improbable that the six
witnesses who bad been examined, and upon whose evi-
-1 dence, if it were true, the guilt of the defendants was
clearly established, should have been guilty of wilful per-
jury for no other purpose, as it would appear than to
revenge themselves upon the police for having taken two
of their companions into custody. The jury mud endea-
vour to reconcile these difficulties. It was their province
to do so. It was almost impossible to overrate the import-
ance' of the inquiry ; it was always of the greatest import-
' once to take care that a false charge should not be
triumphant in a court of justice, and it was particularly so
in a case like the present.
The jury retired shortly after three o'clock to deliberate,
and a few minutes after four they returned into court and
I found the defendant Not Guilty.
Mr. Sleigh then said that he felt it his duty, in the
interests of justice, to ask that the trial of the other in-
dictments might be postponed until Monday in order that
certain inquiries might he made. He said 'that if these
inquiries led to a certain result he should abandon fur-
ther proceedings against the defendants, but if they turned
out as he was informed they would, he should then feel
it his duty to go on with the remaining charges.
Mr. Cooper opposed the application, but the Recorder
said be thought he ought to accede to it, and the case will
therefore stand on the paper on Monday.
Two boys named West and Ingham, who had been
convicted of obstructing the Mid-Rent Railway, by placing
a sleeper on the rails, were brought up for judgment, and
the former was sentenced to two months' and the latter to
ten days' imprisonment.

FAZETTE.

Dumas or winnow AND murals rasTionLaill TO TO
OBTAINED AT THB 0771C1 07 THB 0111:117 anatirrui,
Goon or lAIRRUPTOT. saattroanuvaninnT.l
BANKIX7III.
Mom FORTUNN ALLISON, Padding-taw, etagiagen aserhant,
to surrender Nov. 19, at 11.
FILIDERICK BARTON, Twickenham, tea dealer, Nov. 19, at 11.
ILLMOKI. CHURCHILL,Weifawned, Hackney wick, letekinaketli
clerk, Nov. 19, at 11.
AlRlLANDllRCgArreas,Lincoln's.irm-lislda,stteessy,ltov.lo,4ll.
HURT HUTCHINS Kok Nelson-terrace, Hackney Wick, solicitor,
hoe. 19, at 11.
JOIDI WATTS ELLIOTT, GloutWatoDielld, lingiarrpot, balkier,
Nov. 19, at 12.
WAIL
Not, Comaterchtl4rest, aptialfielda, Nov. 19,
;lowa Not., Stonefieldutrest, latlngion, clerk in the Customs,
Nov. 19, at 1.
HININAIN HATMAsor, Flnsbury-ctrests, mmehant, Nov. 19, at 11.
FRITZ Damming, Oxenden-street, Haymarket, commiadon agent
for sale of wines, Nov. 18, at It
WALFORD CILIUM LOCKNIT, Commairelatatrest, Bpitsidelde,
lead merchant, Nov. 19, at 11.
WOLF 311111,Tredegar-road, Bow, Nov. 19 at 17
BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON, Graham-load, IIONIOOI4, nuns
agent, Nov. 19, at 1.
GROWN ALFA= WILLM, Upper Banientos-ettlet. Nov. 19, at 1.
WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, Beilaopegateetreet Without, book-
seller, Nov. 19, at 1.
DANIeL DOMILL, Mason-street, New-moss, brewer, Nov. 19, at 2.
NOEL HRIIRIQUEL, King Willismetreet, West India merchant,
Nov. 19, at L
Mown Yoinio SPARROW, Newington Butts, and Brest Suffolk-
street, Borough, tailor, Nov. 19, at 2.
WILLIAM SPRAGGS, Croydon, smith, Nov. 19, at 2.
RDWAID 01109011 PALMER, Leadenhallstreet, ship insurance
agent, Nov. 12, at 11.
MIR BURTON, Carlisle-st., Newington, stonemason, Nov.ltatt
RICHARD Wanton, Lsleworth, carpenter, Nov. 14, at 1.
RICHARD Surtax, Market-st, Paddington, smith, Nov. 14, at 1.
' MORT (MORON a rroilaW., East Greenwich, late clerk to a dock
company, Nov. 14, at 1.
WALTIR HAWKINS, Flint-street, Walwarth, Journeyman Car-
penter. Nov. 14, at 11.
RINJAIII3I HARROWSMITII Woolwich, upholsterer, N0v.12, at 2.
WILLIAM PLATT, Beaufort-buDdings, Strand, worithig Jeweller,
Nov. 14, at 1.
010101 Buzau, Tadmartoel, Oxfordshire, farmer, Nov. 14, at 1.
HEMET MOODY, Pump-court, Temple, honorsay secretary to a
yeomanry club, Nov. 14, at 1.
ANNIRALIFONTANA,Bedvater.,PIiaIico, scuiptor,Nov.l4, at 12.
JOHN DAT, Dagenham, ',Lex, market gardener, Nov. 14, at 12.
HENRY TIRNISWOOD WALTON, Newman-street, Oxford-street,
looking glees manufacturer, Nov. 14, at 12.
JOHN JOSRPH BACON, Langham Hotel, Portland-place, wale
man. Nov. 14, at It
Gannon MEAGER, Croydon, baker, Nov. 14, at 11.
WILLIAM HoWLETT, Theme, Oxon, wheelwright, Nov. 7, at 2.
llama ittionaon. Colchester, licensed victualler, Nov. 12, at I.
WILLIAM Roanisos, Arlington-attest, New Nurth-road, cook,
Nov. 14, at 11.
TBoxasPAßoarzaßostam,Whislow,Bucks,butcher,Nov.l4,Mll.
SAMUEL CARTIS, Branswick-equate, Hackney-road, late grocer,
Nov. 14, at IL
DAVID CoLLINs, Beddington, Einney, baker, Nov. 14, at 11.
JANYB JOHN TILLIT, Surrey-square, Old Kent-road, late hotel
keeper, Nov. 12, at 2.
WILLIAM FLINT, Pancrasetreet, Totteaham-000rt-read, beer-
house keeper, Nov. 12, at I.
RICHARD WILLIAM Garrmrna, Bonth-equare, Gray's-Inn, sur-
veyor, Nov. 12, at 1.
CORNELIUS BLANCHE?! SLAM!, HuleasSOClrt, Old Broad-street,
general merchant, Nov. 6, at L
THOMAS JOHN MARSHALL, George and Catherine Wheel-alley,
Bishopegate Without, engineer, Nov. 6, at 1.
ALFRED Asiotiws, Northampton, leather seller, Nov. 7, at 2.
FREDERICK JAMES WALKER, Penaharist-road, South Hackney,
late district manager to a medical protection society, Nov. 7, at 2.
BRINY HUMPHRYS, Pm, Birmingham, fishmonger, Nov. 7, at 12.
WILLIAM WHIRLER, Birmingham. Nov. 9, at 12.
MARY GREGORY, Stourport, Worcestershire, rope manufacturer,
Nov. 9, at I?.
WILLIAM Cier.oo, Jun., Birmingham, provision dealer, Nov.7,at 12.
FKRLINAND PoTrS, Birmingham,tube manufacturer, Noy.l2,at
MARL= BULLOCK, Longtou, Staffordshire, china manufacturer,
Nov. 7, at 12.
Gnome ENOCH BCTTIENTON, Shiffnal, Etalop, farmer, Nov. 9, at 12.
FRANCIS SIMPSON BAmilln, Derby, victualler , Nov. 6, at 11.
SAMUEL SWEENEY, Leicester, licensed victualler, Nov. 13, at 11.
SARAH ORROORT, Chippenham, Witte, innkeeper. Nov. 7, et 11.
JAsilts BAXINDALZ HODGSON and Joszni BORNE, Wakefield,
Yorkshire. drapers, Nov. 8, at 11.
WILLIAM Pul:run GiasON,Howden,Yorksh.,farmer, N0v.14, at IL
JOSEPH RoDKRIOUES, Liverpool, shipowner, Nov. 16, at 11.
Smarm Serra, Liverpool, wholesale outfitter, Nov. 6, at 11.
WILSON Pierre!, Liverpool, surveyor, Nov. 6, at 11.
ROBERT WILLIAM HART. Manchester. builder, Nov. 8, at U.
WILLIAM 11LKINGTON WILDING and JOSRPH LAWSON STRACHAN,
Preston, cotton spinners, Nov. 29, at 12.
THOMAS GRERNALL, Southport, lAncash., late farmer, Nov.6.at 11.
WILLIAM KIRK, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer,
Nov. 7, at 11.
PATRICK THOMAS KINKY, Birmingham, late licensed victualler,
Nov. 23, at 10.
GYARGE BATES, Birmingham, late baker, NOV. 23, at 10.
WILLIAM Wool, Sheffield, Joiner, Nov. 8, at 1.
FREPUICK PooLEY,Matiningtree,Esses.coaclustaker,Nov.3,atlli.
DAVID LLOYD, Llanfthsngel NanUiane, Brecknocksh.,Nov.7, at 11.
JOSEPH CARREITIRRS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 10. at 10.
ROBERT kiranerr, Yeovil, sonanaetabire, beerhouas keeper,
Nov. 9, at 11.
JAMES CUMMINGS, Wembdon,
keeper. Nov. 7, at 10.
nes MORGAN, Aberdare, Glarnorganalike, grocer, Nov. 16, at 12.
THOMAS J Sera, Pontypridd, Glamorgansh., victualler, Nov.7,at 3.
JRRILMIAH MARSH, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Journeyman cooper,
Nov. 8, at 11.
JAMES FLITCHER, Dudley, grocer. Nov. 8. at 11.
GEORGE 111311111 IT, Farnborough, Hampshire, warder at a mill.
tary prison, Nov. 12. at 12.
BENJAMIN DICKSON, Whitehaven, Cumberland, boot salaam's,
Nov. 6. at 10.
DAVID WALKER. Hanley, Staffordshire, shingler. Nov. 17, at 11.
EDWIN Cotes, Alhampton, Soniersetahlre, baker, Nov. 3, at 12.
Gitoittir CooKR, Norwich, bleukaralth, Nov. 10, at 10.
MATTHEW VICKERS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, commission agent,
Nov. 10, at 10.
LEONARD FIRLDIN, Bolton-le-Moors,Lanauh.,Frocer, Nov.7,at 10.
ISAAC ()DDT. fluiseley, Yorkshire,cloth manufacturer, Nov.3,at 11.
MARY ANN K xtriiALL,Weeton.Yorksh.. butter factor, Nov.3,at IL
JAMES CoACIIRR, Burton-nynn-Trent, brewer's clerk, N0v.14, at 1.
CHARLES CLIPPuItD, Danbury Woodend, Staffordshire, boa:miler,
Nov. 14, at 1.
THOMAS PoPE, Manchester, tailor. Nov. 6, at 91.
WILLIAM LEWIS, Launceston. plumber, Nov. 5, at 11.
THOMAS CASTLE, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, provision
dealer, Nov. 10, at 11.
Levi HOLLOWS, Pendleton, Lancashire, marine store dealer,
Nov. 10, at 9t.
BENJAMIN lllLL.Everton, late dealer in oIL Nov. 6, at 3.
BENJAMIN THOMAS, Cwmburla, Glamorganshire, licensed victu-
aller, Nov. 7, at 2.
SQUIRE Witrrwoarir, Lincoln, late Innkeeper, Nov. 12, at 11.
JOHN Burr, Lincoln, chemist, Nov. 8, at 11.
JOHN INMAN, Lincoln, flour dealer, Nov. 8, at 11.
TH,,MAS HAWLEY, Walsall, stirrup maker, Nov. 7, at 11.
THOMAS SIMMoNS, Blosirich, Btaffordsh., boatman, Nov. 7, at 11.
TIioMAS RAINES, Great Catworth, Huntingdonshire, butcher,
Nov. 7, at 11.
WILLIAM scovRTITLIO, Llanelly, late publican, Nov. 8, at 11.
JOHN HENRY SoULR, Grays, EMI, assistant to a chemist, Nov.
6, at 12.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
Terms!, RADCLIFFE, Rochdale, waste dealer-lit dividend o
lid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
LEvy GLASSY?, Rochdale, provision dealer -Ist dividend of
3s. aid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
Roster' GORILL. Hulmc, Lancashire. tea dealer-Ist dividend
of is. 4d., any Tuesday, at Morgans, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 8. G. A. Munro, Swansea. and Fenchurch-street, zinc
manufacturer-Nov. 6. A. &meat, Liverpool, merchant-Nov.
6. T. R. Platon, Liverpool, watchmaker-Nov. 9. J. Hoyle and
W. Goose. Crawshawbooth, near ltawtenstall, manufacturers-
Nov. 15. T. Abbott and A. Mercer, Liveeey, near Blackburn, cot-
ton spinners-Nov. 14. W. Cooke, Denton, Lancashire, hat dyer
-Nov. 8. W. M. White, Lincoln, builder-Nov. 6. W. Ingleduw,
Middlesbrough, fish dealer-Nov. 5. T. Bolton, Normanby.lio
Cleveland, Yorkshire, shopkeeper-Nov. 5. R. Dinathwalte, Mid-
dlesbrough, tailor-Nov. 6. B. Carr, Yarn Yorkshire-Nov. 5.
J. Gallon. Stockton, blacksmith-Nov. 6. W. Chapman. Middles-
brough, cabinet maker-Nov. 5. J. Yates, Middlesbrough, fruit-
erer-N0v.15. S. Cony, Woolfold, Lancashi- e, wheelwright-Nov.
7. A. Oldham and G. Andrew, Newton Moor, Cheshire, engineers
-Nov. 7. J. Woolley, Hyde, Cheshire, farmer-Nov. 19. T. Cole-
man, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, victualler.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Lawrence and E B. Taylor, Cheapside, warehousemen-
Maria Murray and G. Hadley, Bronlytnmroad, window-blind
makers-E. M. Douglas and W. E. Chalinder, Lianelly, Carinar-
thenshlre, auctioneers-C. Allbon, T. Morley. and J. Holmes,
Durant-street. Hackney-W. P. Brown and F. Taylor, Keding-
ton Mills, Suffolk, millers-J. Jackson, T. Aspinall, and Aquila
Woodhome, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers, so far as
regards J. Jackson- J. Hoyle, H. Taylor, and J. Kenyon, Bury,
Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. Kenyon-W.
Smedley and J. Ibbitson, Stapletord. Nottingliarnahire, glove
fabric manufacturers-T. Dawson and H. Smith, Preston, corn
merchants-J. May and W. J. Bailey. Symonds-inn. Chancery-
lane, printers-Timothy Hodgkinson, Thomas Hodgkinson.
and G. N. Hmigkinson, Hopwood, Lancashire, cotton spinners,
so far as regards Timothy Hodgkimion-J. A. Smith and J. T.
Cooke, Leicester, batten makers-G. W. Vandesn and A. R.
Lewis, Rood-lone, commtdrion merchants-J. Berwick and J.
Jackson, Manchester, waste dealers-W. Gray, K. Gray, and J.
Gray. Sheffield, saw manufacturers, so far aa regards J. Gray
--J. Williams and J. P. Cardwell, Altrinchanl, Cheshire, Joiners
-E. Stable and J. Sharp, Bradford, wool dealers-H. Prance
and J. E. Tinker, ltewststry, Yorkshire, solicitors-P. J. Cutler,
E. Cutler, and J. W. Cutler, Hanover-street. Hanover square,
tailors. so tar as regards J. W. Cutler-E. Buck and J. Wild,
Radcliffe, Lancashire, paper manufacturers-S. M. Latham and
J. P. Tburhurn, Dover, merchants-R. Jones and E. Roberta,
Liverpool, Joiners.
SCOTCH 13EQ17EATILATIONS,
WILLIAM CAMERON, Buighead, Elgiushire, fish curer, Nov. 3, at
the Gorton Arms Hotel, Klein.
ALS:NANDI:Ii LAWTHER, Honterlie, rolled iron manufacturer,
Nov. 5, at the County Hotel, Paisley.
JOHN STIRLING. Klisyth, merchant, NOV. 3, at the Duntreath
Arms Hotel, Kilsyth.
WILLIAM KAY, Rhamlands, near Glasgow, commbrion
Nov. 5, at the George Hotel, Paisley.
JAME•I CRAIG, Glasgow, leather merchant, Nov. 2, at the Fa-
culty Hall, Glasgow.
AIHALOM ANDERSON, Coatbridge, watchmaker, Nov. 2, et the
Royal Hotel, Airdrie.
. . _

~ late beethotue

LAUNCH OF A LIFEBOAT AT QUEENSTOWN. —The
new lifeboat for Cork Harbour was launched a few days
ago at Queenstown, in the presence of an immense con-
course of people, who cmsembled on a hill overlooking the
boathouse, and the water was literally covered with boats.
The boat, having been named by Mims Corry the Quiver,
No. 2, was at once launched amidst deafening cheers from
those on the sea and on shore. The self-righting and other
qualities of the boat were af,erwarda satisfactorily tested.
The boat is 34 feet long, and the expense of the lifeboat
station will amount altogether to nearly 7001. The coat of
this lifeboat establishment, se well am those of Margate
and Southwold, was liberally defrayed by the subscribers
to the Quiver magazine, the undertaking having received
the cordial co-operation of Marra. Petter and Halpin, the
publishers of the magazine, and the Rev. Teignmouth
'Shore, its able editor, having been indefatigable in his
exertions in promoting the fund, which has amounted to
upwards of 2,0001., and which has been contributed in
small sums, varying from one penny upwards. It is pro-
bably one of the most remarkable instances on record of
so large a sum having been contributed from all parts of the
United Kingdom and from all classes of people to aid in
nanTin4 out the great sod national work of a benevolent
meta tutron. Sir Thomas Tobin, Sir John Benson, Ca
tain O'Brien, and other gentlemen have also put forth
every effort to make the Bow lifeboat station am efficient
ma passable.