The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENTICG, OCTOBER 26, 1867

length. Prince Resent died away in the last doze% strides,
and was beaten a length by Yardarm for second place.
Choral was a bad fourth, Our Mary Ann fifth, Autifera
sixth, Adamsnt seventh, Suffolk eighth, Sea Scrpeot ninth,
Marquis of Carahas, Sassy Dixon, Handsome Jack, Vol..
tigern, and Landscape passing the post in the order named.
Mr. J. P. Craven declared to win with Betsy_ Dixon.
tk.t i.,NAL SELLING PLATE Of SU sore, for all ages; weight
for age. with selling allowances. T.Y.C.
Mr. nr ..niatrove's Patti, by Xing of Trumps—Mantel;
s.* elkA) thus 2 yrs. 54 Illb lf Ty 1
Mr. c by t.arstsosson , .2 yrs IMb

Butler
Lnr l Westmorland's Berennlanus Cloo`, 2 gre, &At Jill
3
The fn'l..witrg also rant—Distaff. e by Gunboat—Tench'. Mae-
qul...l \ ..r...ester. Beatings, No change, Hull Call, by Itstaplan.
Water tire. and Billet.

Betting : 100 to 30 agst Patti, 4 to 1 apt the Trade
coit, ti to 1 apt Billet. Patti made play throughout, and
won in a canter by two lengths from the Bellows colt, who
was a head only in advance of Herennianus. The winner
was claimed by Mr. P. Price, and Lord Nireattuorland
claimed the Belton colt.
10/., for :lir-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with
selling allowances. Across the flat (1 mile 2 furlongs
7:: )arils). (10 entries.)
Mr. n. Antmll's Python, by Young Melbourne—Woes
2500., 3 yrs, 7st 13Ib +Parry) 1
Captain MaLhell's c by Promised land—Rupert', dam
41:01 . S yrs, 7st Sib Jeffery; 2
Mr. Cnor's Artesian ,Ll6O, 4 yrs, est Sib ...strict eat 014,
!French) S
Annie Laurie colt and Ploughboy also ran.
P. tting : r to 4 apt Artesian, 7 to 4 agst Python, and
10 to 1 " bar two." Artesian, wide on the right, made
play until reaching the Rushee, where Python, with the
Rupert's dam oolt at his girths on the left, came out,
Python continuing in front to the end, winning, after a
shat e finish, by a neck ; bad third. The other two were
beaten od. Mr. l'ryor claimed the Rupert's daui colt.
Mavot : 100 Nova Rowley Mile.
Lord Glasgow's f by Toxophillte—Laid of Masham, S yrs,
est thalloner 1
. . _ .

Lord Westmorland's Indian Star 4 yrs, Set 10th J. Gaiiteri 2
Betting: 6t04 on Indian Star. After going 200 yards,
Lord Glasgow's ally took up the running, and won in a
canter by two lengths.
HANDICAP PLAT'S of 100 sova., for 3.yr-olde and upwards.
Ancaster Mile. (22 entries.)
Mr. Thellnwion's Leases, 3 yrs, 7st 91h iCameron) I
Lord Weitosorland's tllphas, 4 yrs. 7st 73b (Kenyon) 2
Mr. F. Elliott's Porter's Knot, 3 yes, est 11Ib poodwin, 3
The followinu also ran:—Mount Palattne, Mts Stratton, Long-
champs, Itreadalhane, analogue, Marmite, and Python.
Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Python and Breadalbane, 5 to
1 apt Leasee, S to 1 aget Catalogue, and 100 to S art any
other. Leases jumped off in front, and made the whole of
the running, winninc easily by half a length. Porter's
Knot was a bad thir The others pulled up on the poet.
On returning to scale n objection was lodged against the
winner, on the presumption that the horse was the pro-
perty of Mr. Elliott, who also ran Porter's Knot—the con-
ditions of the race not entitling one owner to run two
horses. The cbjection was at once gone into, sad upon
Mr. Thellusson stating that he claimed the horse after
winning the Optional Selling Race, and that the horse's
engagements were given up at the time of his delivery to
his (Mr. Thellusson's) trainer, the stewards overruled the
objection.
11ANDICAP PLATE of 100 sows. for 3.yr-olds and up-
wards. Ditch in (2 miles 105 yards). (11 entries.)
Mr. Ambery's,Gresnhorn, by Simple Stmon—Desdemona.
3 yrs, 6471,,
Mr. Pryor's FrWay, 5 yes, list 71b T French) 2
PrlneetioltykoWs 'Stephen lAngton, S yes, Mt 91b ' Butler) 9
The folb,w(ug also ran:—Q. C., lattle Treasure, Sister to
Vedette, Roquefort, and Daleaman.
Betting : 3 to 1 apt Roquefort, 4 to 1 agst Stephen
Langton, 6 to 1 each apt Friday and Sister to Vedette, S
to 1 eget Little Treasure and Dalestaan, and I'2 to 1 agst
Greenhorn. The latter, attended by Sister to Vedette and
Little Treasure, made the running, Roquefort being at the
head of the others, of whom Daleaman and Friday were
lying off. They ran in this order till half way up the hill,
where Friday and Stephen Langton joined Greenhorn, the
three running a close rams home, ending in favour of
Greenhorn by a bead. A similar distance separated the
second and third, and the others were beaten off. French,
the jockey of Friday, lodged an objection against the
winner on the ground of a "cannon,' but the objection
was over-ruled.

- - -
MATCH, 200 eon. h ft. A. F.
Contain MACIIVIVA Knight of Om Garter, by
the Prime Minister—Rosa Bonhenr, 3 yrs
Bet Nth Received forfeit.
Prince D. Soltykoirs Duke of York, 4 yes,
Sat Mb
MATCH, 50 son, ft. Lad ball of Ab. M. Gen-
tlemen riders.
Mr. R. Burton's Shrapnell, by Weatherbit—
Shot., 5 yrs. 15rt 71b
Sir W. Throckmorton's Prodigal, S yrs, Het
LATEST BATTING ON THE OOUR&E.
_ LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP._

HO to 7 apt Bodo*: (t)(t) 105 to 4 apt Ito Attack oott
100 to 5 Contour (taken)
100 to 6 &MINN (4) 100 to 4 Tervaequo4 (t)
100 t., 4 Tynodabo (t) 100 to 4 Pearl Dim ,t)
100 to 4 •—. Ream o it) 100 to 3 Prbooto M
(,).

100 to i WariniireCit (t) Ha to 3 Zenobla
100 to 4 Knight of the 100 to 3 The Peer (t)
Garter (t) 100 to 3 Fdlobitrgh (t)
10) to 4 Glpsy Mug (1) 100 to S Abeige (t)
100 to 4 Regalia (t) 100 to 3 Dalby (t)
00 to 4 N roughton et) 40 to 1 Scipio (t)
100 to 4 Ackwortb (t) 100 to 2 The Priest (t)
100 to 4 Mrs. Allaa(t) 100 to 6 Lordelandord's
100 to 4 Sitenua (t) lot (t)

100 to 4 Honesty (t) .
DERBY.
1000 to 16 apt Rordernctui (t and of
7 to 1 Lady Elizabeth ,olf)
1000 to 60 Pace lot!, after 2000 to 100 bad been taken)
10 to 1 Typhoons (off, after 2000 toloo had been taken',
16 to 1 Blue Clown (t and off)

TEE POLICE COURT 6.

MANSIONMOME.

Henry Drummond Godej rop, aged 12, a draughtsman, re-
siding at ,44 Newton.striiet, liruiport-place, Hoxton, was
brought Deface Alderman Carter on a charge of unlaw-
fully intennarrying with Sophia Dickens, at Holy Trinity
Church, Holton, on 10th February, 1867, his wife Hen-
rietta being then and still alive.
The premonition was instituted by the second wife, and
the case seemed to excite a good deal of intae.t. Both
the young women to whom the prisoner bad been married
were in the court,acaompanied by their friends.
The first witness called was Georgians Allen, waitress,
22, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, who stated—l have
known the prisoner four years. My sister Henrietta was
married to him in May. 1865, at the parish church of St.
James's, Clerkenwell. I was present, and signed as one of
the witnesses. After their marriage they lived together
as man and wife about a twelvemonth. He then turned
her out of doors. I saw him in the street about three
months ago, but did not speak to him. I do not know
why he turned her out further than that they had fre-
quent quarrels.
Cross-examined by the prisoner —I recollect you making
a proposition as to an allowance to my sister. I believe
you offered her 10s. a week, but you never paid it.
Anna Dickens--I am single, and live at .166, Camden-
road as companion to a lady. I have known the de-
fendant a little over a twelvemonth. He lived at Holton.
He visited n.y sister Sophia, who was living at home with
my mother. On the 10th of February I was present at a
marriage of the prisoner with my sister. Since the mar-
riage and up to Thursday night they have lived together
at 44, Newton-street, Horton. I heard about three months
ago that the prisoner had been married previously to
another woman.

Sergeant Mosel). said—Abont half-past six on Thursday
evening the prisoner's first wife came to me while on
duty at the Royal Exchange, and asked me to go to No. 9,
Birchin-lane. There I saw the prisoner, and told him that
I bad come to take him into custody for marrying two
women. They were both present. He made no answer.
I took him to the police-station, and there the second wife
charged him with bigamy. He ;aid he was a draughtsman
and clerk at a law stationer's.

Sophia Dickens, carrying on the business of a milliner
in Newton-street, Houton, said—The prisoner be-
came acquainted with me in the autumn of
last year. I met him first while walking
in Shepherdess-walk. He said he was a draughtsman, but
never said whether he was a married man or not. We
were married in February, 1867, in the Church of Holy
Trinity, at Roston, after banns, and lived together as
man and wife up to Thursday. I came out of the hospital
about Whit-Monday, where I had been ten days, when
prisoner's cousin came to me and told me he bad been
married before, and that his first wife was still living. I
spoke to him about it, and he owned it, and said be
thought she would not have troubled him again, and that
be did not know whether she was dead or alive. His wife
came to me yesterday afternoon, and told me that if I did
not make the charge she would throw herself upon the
union. _ _

In reply to the prisoner the witness stated that she had
no wish that he should be prosecute,L
Prisoner—Did you or did you not know at the time we
were married that I had been married before'
Witness—No.
Prisoner—lt is not your wish, then, that I should be
prosecuted'
Mr. Oke (chief clerk)—That does not matter ; you are
in the hands of the law.

The case was then remanded till Tuesday, in order that
the certificates of the two marriages, both of which were
produced, might he compared with the parish registers.
The Prisoner—Will you accept bail? I can give you sub-
stantial bail for my re-appearance.
Mr. Alderman Carter—You have committed a very
heinous offence.

Prisoner—lt is not the wish of the prosecutrix to proceed
further.

Mr. Alderman Carter—That is very likely, and it arises
from her affection for you, but your conduct has been very
bad; very bad indeed. I cannot take bail.
The prisoner was then removed.
GUILDHALL.

Henry Moore, lei, living at 84, Murray-street, Hoxton,
and Henry Frederick Cowin, 37, living at 12, Bride-
terrace, Liverpool-road. Islington, were placed at the bar,
on remand, before Alderman William Lawrence, M.P.,
the former charged with stealing a post letter containing a
bill of exchange for 881. 2s. ld., and the latter with re-
ceiving a portion of the money, well knowing it to be a
portion of the proceeds of the robbery.
Mr. Beard again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Robert J. Dobie for Coran.

The umstanoea of the case were u follow :—The pri-
soners were in the employ of Mr. Dodd, a solicitor, of No.
2ii, Old Broad-street. He occupied the ground floor, and
Messrs. Ferro, Hunt, and Co., merchants, the first floor. On
the 2nd of August last a letter was delivered at No. 28,
Old Broad-street, for Messrs. Ferro Hunt, and Co.,oontain-
ing • bill of exchange for M. 2s. ld. That letter never
reached their bands, but the draft was presented at Messrs.
Smith, Payne, and Smith's, the banker'', and paid in due
course. The payment was made by five 101. notes and
38/. 2s. Id. in gold and silver. Those notes were paid into
the Bank of England the same day, and gold obtained for
them. On the top of the notes the prisoner wrote " Ferro,
Mint, and C 0.," and the identification of the handwriting
led to the discovery of the thief. Wben taxed with it he
denied it, but afterwards said that he picked up the letter,
took out the bill of exchange, got it paid at the banker's,
and obtained gold for the notes. He furthersaid that when he
picked up the letter Corals was present and saw it, and also
sawthe bill of exchange,and that be had given him (Conn)
5/. not to may anything about it, and sundry half-crowns
beside.. Conn denied it, and Moore continued to assert
it. Moore said that he had had 401. of the money, and
another person ,that .he named had nearly all the re-
mainder.

Mr. f.eard odd the evidence nu.. t the defendant
Corsa was on the last occasion felt to be very weak,
resting as it did on the unsupported assertion of the
prisoner Moore. Since the last examination the officers
had not been able to obtain any confirmatory evidence,
and therefore he did not think he should be justified in
proceeding further against Corsa. He would prove the
delivery of the letter, and then ask for the committal
of Moore.

William Beamish, letter carrier, said abe delivered some
letter, at No. 26, Old Broad-attest, on the 2nd of August
before nine o'clock in the morning.
Alderman Lawrence asked how the money had been dis-
posed of
Joseph William Fawke said that Moore told him be bad
given 6/. to Conan, and divided the remainder with the
other boy, who forged the endorsement to the bill. He
bought a horse and chaise for 30/., and when money ran
abort sold it again for V. He also bought two pairs of
earrings and two gold rings, which he had made a present
to a young lady whom he named.
The father of the young lady brought the property and
gave it up.
The prisoner Moore was then committed for trial on the
charge of stealingithe bill of exchange, and Conan was dis-
charged.

Wiffiass Carpenter , arid n lave-of-leave man, who
refused his eddies. an occupation, was charged before
Mr. Barker with stealing a coat from the passage of No. 7,
Nassau.terrace, of the value of 21. 10a., the property of
Mr. Samuel Paget, railway clerk.
Mrs. Paget said that she resided at No. 7, Nassau-street,
Islington. On Thursday night the prisoner came to the house
with a note, which theservant took in. When itwu opened
she (witness) found it had nothing to do with that house,
and she went up and told him so. She then noticed that be
was trying to conceal something from her view. He went
to the next door, and she then found that her husband's
coat was gone. She called herhusband, and then theprisoner
put down the cost and said, " Is this your coat ' • I found it
here." He then ran off, but was pursued, and taken into
custody. The prisoner had only been left in the passage
for about a minute. The coat had been hanging in the
plumage, and was there when he came to the door. The
coat produoed was the one.
Police-constable Thomas Tew, 174 N, said that on the
previous night he was on duty in plain clothes, when he
heard the cry of " Stop thief," and took the prisoner into
custody. Before he (witness) knew what the charge was,
the prisoner said, " I did not take the coat, another man
gave it to me."
The prisoner, having received the usual caution, said, in
defence, that when the lady told him that the ncte was
not for her he went down the steps and there picked up the
coat. He went next door, and knocked, and then stud to
the lady, " Is this your coat?" and she said, " You know
it is," and he put it down. He was sure that be did not
steal the coat.
Mr. Barker asked if anything was known of the prisoner's
antecedents?

Police-sergeant Wilson, 11 N, said that the prisoner
was a ticket-of-leave man, having been sentenced at the
Central Criminal Court to four years' penal servitude for
forgery. The prisoner reported himself at the Islington
police-station on the 21st of September last, and his term
of imprisonment would not expire until April, iBlkt.
The prisoner said Butt what the sergeant had stated was
quite true.
Mr. Barker committed the prisoner to the Middlesex
Sessions for trial.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET, _
-

Jane Sims, an unfortunate, was charged before Mr.
Knox with loitering in Hyde-park for an immoral purpose,
and also with annoying Mr. Henry Grafton, civil engineer,
residing at Parsons-green, Fulham.
Police-constable Joalin, 277 A, proved racing the pri-
soner go up to a gentleman in Hyde-park and stop him.
The geutleinvn told the prisoner to go away, when she
made use of very disgusting language, but seeing witness
coining walked away, and the gentleman then gave her
into custody.
Mr. Grafton, the gentleman alluded to by the constable,
said that while walking through Hyde-park the prisoner
cams np to him, caught hold of his arm, and on his telling
her to go away she made use of the vilest language, and
he then gave her into custody.
Sergeant Watson said that, in consequence of complaints
from gentlemen, the beats in the park had been shortened.
Mr. Knox said that Mr. Grafton was the first person who
had taken the trouble to oome forward to support the cool.
plaint. Although he had no moral doubt in cases of
this kind that the police told the truth, still he felt reluc-
tant to act without the attendance of the complaining

persona, not wishing anything savouring of persecution to
take place. He regretted that in the present case the ut-
most he could do was to send the prisoner for a month
with hard labour, but for that tam he would send her.

TELUIES.

Yesterday morning 53 letters, containing post-office
orders, portions of bank notes, cheques, and orders
for money, were received for the manner, William
Lyons, who rushed into a burning house, roomed
a woman, sought in vain for a child, and, after being fear-
fully burnt, dropped on the pavement from a second floor
window, and fractured his skull. On Thursday 2.1 letters
containing remittances for the intrepid and suffering man,
and among them 2/. from Sir W. H. Bodkin Knight, As.
sistant-Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. Mr. Cutwnght.
the parish clerk of Andrew-Uudershaft, in the City of
London, who first btought the case under the notice of
Mr. Benson, has kindly consented to look after the in-
terests of the poor man, and prevent him being imposed
upon. After writing the above, three registered letters
containing money for Lyons were handed to Mr. Benson,
who duly acknowledged the same to the postman who
delivered them. At 12 o'clock yesterday there was a fresh
influx of donations for Lyons.
James Evans, a labourer in the St. Katherine Dock, was
brought before Mr. Benson, charged with being drunk and
disorderly, and assaulting a private watchman named Roes.
On Thursday afternoon the complainant saw the pri-
soner on the brandy quay in the dock very drunk and stag-
gering. He advised hint to go to the paymaster of the
dock company for his day's earnings, and leave the dock,
which he refused to do, knocked down the watchman, and
kicked him while he was down. The prisoner was taken
into custody, and he made a violent resistance after he
was consigned to the care of a constable, threw himself
about, and injured himself. His coat was torn to pieces,
and the fragments of it were produced. His shirt was in
rags and hanging loosely about him, his ear was cut, and
his head bandaged.
Mr. Benson asked bow the prisoner came to be in such a
deplorable condition
Ross—By his own violence while in the custody of the
police-constable. No one hurt him : he hurt himself.
The prisoner, who was very pale and ill, said be had
nothing to say. He was half dead, and must suffer for his
folly.
Mr. Benson—You have been very violent, and are sen-
tenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour.

THS SPECIAL COMMISSION AT MA2ICHESTER

A special commission like that which to-day is to
open at Manchester is happily a rarity in the annals of
legal history in England. The last which was issued was
in December, 18:10. when Chief Justice Tindal, Baron
Parke, and Mr. Justice Williams, proceeded to Monmouth
to try Frost and others for high treason. The proceedings
on that occasion occupied eleven working days, and we
should surmise that the approaching trials will occupy an
even longer time. Fred and the rest of the prisoners ar-
raigned with him severed in their challenges, and thus
almost compelled the crown to proceed separately in each
case. The Fenian prisoners at Manchester have all been
committed on the charge of murder, and there is
something, doubtless, to be said in favour of trying
them together. If that course be adopted the
panel of jurors should be large, in case each of the
accused should sever iu his challenges. In cases of felony
twenty-four peremptory challenges are allowed. If, there-
fore, each prisoner challenged • different set of twenty-
four—the number of prisoner, we believe, is twenty-five
or thereabouts—six hundred jurors would be exhausted
before twelve persons unobjected to could be fixed on.
The number might be still larger, as the crown would
probably find it necessary to object to some of the names
in the paneL At Monmouth there were but twelve psi.
, ironer, in all, but in high treason thirty-five peremptory
challenges are permitted, and, consequently, had all been
tried together, four hundred and twenty names must
have been objected to. It would, under these ercum-
-1 stances, have been difficult in Monmouthshire to have
obtained a panel large enough, and the course taken by the
crown of prosecuting each individual separately was
dictated possibly by necessity as much as by prudence.
In the populous county of Lancashire there would
be no difficulty in empanelling • thousand jurors, if
neeerary ; and, therefore, she circumstances of Allen and
his companions severing in their challenges would not
prevent the crown from proceeding jointly against
them, if it were deemed expedient to do so. It is likely,
however, that • different course will be followed. Allen
will, we apprehend, be tried alone, or along with those
only of his fellows who actually were carrying firearms.
The rest of the accused will, more properly, form the
subject of a separate indictment. Whatever method of
procedure be decided on, its satisfactory to think that
the presiding judges have been chosen with admirable
discretion. No one can accuse either of being a political
partisan. Both are endowed in an eminent degree with
the judicial faculty. Learning and firmness will not be
wanting to keep in cheek the absurd eccentricities which
were indulged in by some of the professional gentlemen
engaged before Mr. Fowler. Whatever be the result of
the trials, the public will have the satisfaction of feeling
that strict justice has been done between the crown and the
prisoners. We believe that our readers will agree with us in
approving the conclusion arrived at by Mr. Gathorne
Hardy of not interfering to postpone the trial of these
prisoners. The prosecution will be conducted by the
Attorney-General, Mr. Pickering, Q.C. (Northern Circuit),
Mr. Mennen (Home Circuit), and Mr. Higgin (Northern
Circuit). Mr. Edward James' the Attorney-General for
the County Palatine, had been retained, but is pre-
vented by illness from appearing. For the defence
there are engaged, we understand, Mr. Ernest Jones,
Mr. Cottingham, and Mr. Torr. it is stated that Mr.
Butt Q. 0., of the Irish bar, was to have appeared for
the defence, but is unable to be present. There seems
much uncertainty as to who will " lead" for the defence ;
Serjeant Ballantine's name has been mentioned. It
appears, however, that he will not be eugaged.—Sof icitors'
Juwital.

THE LAST or THE LONG VACATlON.—Yesterday
Mr. Buckley, the chief clerk in Chaacery, concluded the
vacation business, and Monday will be the end of the
Chancery vacation, as Wednesday was the last at common
law. Michaelmas term will commence on Saturday next.
There are arrears both at common law and Chancery.
The arrears in Chancery appeals will be speedily reduced
by the Lords Justices holding separate courts. In lunacy
as well as in Chancery matters their lordships are now
empowered to sit separately.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF POISONING BY PHOSPHORUS.
—Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. J. Woods, the coroner for
West Surrey, resumed an inquiry at the Parrotlnn,Forrest-
green, near Abinger, en to the cause of death of Grace
Moore, aged 13 years, who died under circumstances that
gave rise to suspicion chat she had been poisoned. The
deceased had beento live with her aunt, Mrs. Groombridge,
at Furzengate, but was brought home on Wednesday, the
2nd inst., by her cousin, Elizabeth Etherington. She
was carried into the house by her cousin. She complained
of pain in her inside, and was very sick. Poultices were
put on, and that relieved her. When witnaa's hat-
band returned from work be said—" I think Grace
has been taking poison." Deceased then said, she smelt
poison in her cup on the previous Sunday evening, and
that it was like the stuff they killed rats and mice with.
After Elizabeth Etherington left the mother of the de-
ceased asked her if she had taken any poison, and she
said, "No, mother; I love my life too well.
They sent me for it. It was sealed down, and
there were directions for its use." She also said
it anybody bad given her anything, Elizabeth Ethering-
ton had done so, and that she had given her something
in an egg out of the jar. Deceased also said her vomit
" lighted up a match and smoked like a firebrand." She
seemed better next day, though still thirsty. Mr. Jardine,
a doctor, was called in, and attended her, but she became
delirious, and continued so until a short time before she
died. The evidence of Professor Taylor and the medical
man who made a post mortem examination of the body
went to show that death undoubtedly resulted front poison-
ing by phosphorus. The Coroner said there was • great
deal of other important evidence, which it was not advise-
ble to bring out until the adjournment which must take
place. It was a case shrouded in mystery, and one which
the jury would feel with him must be sifted to the bot-
tom. The jury concurred, and the inquest was adjourned.
THE LATE ROBBERY ON THE NORTH EASTERN
RAILWAY.—John Livesey, guard, formerly in the employ
of the North Eastern Railway, was again brought up at
York on Wednesday, on remand, charged on suspicion of
having, on the 11th instant, stolen parcels from the rail-
way van of which he had charge, containing nearly 200 f.
It will be remembered Livesey was guard of • passenger
train to Scarborough on the evening of the above day, and
that the van in which he was riding became detached by
some mysterious means from the rest of the train, • few
miles from York. When the van was picked up again,
the guard reported tho robbery of the panels and money,
and drew attention to the circumstance that during his
absence from the yin, signalling the train back, the off-
side door of the van had been opened. The guard, how-
ever, was himself suspected of having romething to do
with the robbery, and was apprehended ; and a few days
after the robbery the corals of the stolen parcels were dis-
covered in a lane near the spot where the robbery had been
committed. No additional evidence had been gleaned to
implicate Livesey, who was again remanded for a month,
bail being granted.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's mail
steamer Eller*, with the homeward China mail, was
hurriedly steaming into Singapore harbour on the evening
of the sth ult. to save her daylight, when she was fired at
from a sheeted gun from her Majesty's ship Satellite
because she did not stop and pick up a boat from that ship.
The passengers on board the Ellora were much frightened,
and there was a general rush from the deck when the
whit of the shot was beard.

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burns, pimples. and boils are instantly relieved and speedily
cured by It: all external inflammations, carbuncles, whitlows,
sprains, and erysipelas arc restrained In their painful course by
this cooling unguent, and conducted to a thorough cure, annstad
by the purifying powers of the Pills, Holloway's Ointment
works wonders is healing up old ulcers, and effectually skin
over those chronic auras on the Isp width make existence
mineable.

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

NAM= OP SOLICITORS AND 71:1 ITHER PARTICULARS TO Be
ORTAINSD AT THR orrice OP VIII 117.41ISTIALIL,
COURT OP RANICSUPTCY. RAIIIN4RALL4ITILFJ:T.I
ItILNELIIPTIL
JoHH RESsrr, F.agie-plexe, BC James's, engineer, to surrender

Nov. 20, at - _
ETIFIELSTANI HENRY BLAII, Busll.lune and Poultry. City, and

Italy, nailing engineer, Nov. IA 11111.
W11.1.1•X BINIARD, Cow-crow, buithileid, late licensed victual-
ler, Nov. 9n, at 11.
(Moans But Loci:, 3,lu7lehone-road, solicitor, Nov. 20, at 11.
JAN iltlll.llllCI !AMIN. IJOICNION, 81. Jolues.streeteroad,

Umber merchant, Nov. 20, at 11.
OLSCS Caosrna, Castle and Falcon Hotel, Alders-
g
WAL ate street, nam)mesaing agent, Nor. 20, at 11.
TER Sewn. (, Lanvin= street, Portland-place, War,

_
Nov. 20, at 11.
THOMAS curum. Winchesteratreet,imilco.builder,Noy.Matli
CHAIM= Diunsoitit, Crescent-mews, Minorke, liven-stable
keeper, Nov. 20, at It
Joint YVl.Lwooli, (*piney Hatch, Middlesex, baker, Nov. 2P, at I!.
JOHN °KHOURY UURNIY, Hate-boase Hotel, Highgate, late pay-
master In the Cape Mounted Mike, Nov. 20, at 12.
EI,WARD FORTIR INA., City-road, coal dealer, Nov. 20, at 12.
Jolly JOskilt, Tilley-street, Spitalnelda, slipper Manufacturer,
Nov. 20, at 12.
HRNRY JOSIPH, Cook's-buildings, Stoney-lane, Houndaditch,
slipper manufacturer, Nov. 20, at 1.
GABRIEL JORYPII, Angel-court, Stoney-lane. Houndsditch, slip-
per manufacturer, Noy. 20, at 1.
WILLIAM LINEFTHRD, Samuel-street, Burton-creeccut, cab pro-
prietor, Nov. 20, at 1.
PHILLIPPI HIHOACD, Chartotteißreet, Fitzroy-square, and Moe-
tlmeratreesCarendlek-square. comma don Watt, Nov. 20, at 1.
POUR? PARK= Ilixh opigale.A., commercial traveller, N 0y.20,ar..
JAC.9I:C4 Rain, Ikasorer-strect, ILarylehone, master tailor,

Nov. 20, at 1.
ALrneo CURTIS,
.liutherland.road, Old Ford, foreman to a wine

Nov.company. N U, at 1.
ALFRED YZNN, Fret-road, IsLIZ:, boot roanufactr.,Nov.4,at 1.
Wattsm JOHN LAWRENCE,, WEI stow,Emex,clerk,Nov.Catll.
WILLIAM NI itwiin,Ryde-howse,Peckhaan-rye,grocer,Nov.6,at 11.
CHARLES MERIT Itnio,,Queen's-road,Norlandaquans ; Rochester;
and Itiansgate, doctor of medicise, Nov. 6, at 11.
THOMAS WTITU, Wenlock.road, Alty.road, carman, Nov. 6, at IL
JAMES NIWYAN, Roman-road, 61d }ord, baker, Nov. U, at IN
Julio CANILZT. Alderroanbury, woollen merchant, Nov. 6, at 12.
THOMAS TURNER, Weybridge, Surrey, fish dealer, Nov. 6, at 12.
ISAAC RITNOLDS, Biooinabory-market, Bbsomsbury-equana coal

--merchant. Nov-..d. at 12.
WILLIAK 111INRT 111.11 CR. Dover, builder, Nov. is, at 12.
JAXLA Water•street, Blackfriars dealer in
druggists' sundries, Nov. 6, at 1.
HENRY SIARCII, OrOS•01101,14/04. Camberwell-road, bßlChtl's
foreman, Nov. 6, at 1.
SARAH MOROARItOO-IVOURRLIOJd4QIIIIIO,CIettODWRII, wholo
Nov.N
sale milliner, ov. 6, at 1.
WILLLIN 81111.LABZ/31, Peel-road, Hllbarnleuk, builder, Nov.

11, at 11.
JOHN GLOMS ROBSON, Deptford, coal merchant, Nov. 11, at 11.
TUltPlll,:htlaton-tetTate, Dalston.lane, dealer in fancy
goods, Nov. 11, at 11.
JouN3lrrcata,Offord-road,Caledoulan-roadaaddler.Nov.ll.atll.
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS FABIAN, Porton, accountant, Nov. 11, at 11.
GROWS Cairn; Bturmlustor Mantua, Donstahlrs, saddler,
Nov. 11, at 11
tliaauts ooUrfs,Warden-road,Kentish-town,baker,Nov.ll,at 12.
Roma Gow.a?, Edmonton, Middlesex, auctioneer, Nov. Mat 12.
Itougar °minx, FamOtalToad, How. Unen draper, Nov.ll, at 12.
FRANCIS 11 IGGINSON, ILi.
!zasle of Wfight,hotal keeper,Nuv. M 11,12.
FIGIDERICK camuss Wall street, South Ilackney,bakar,
Nov. 11, at 1.
WILLIAM GASNAWAT, YINg-dreet, Ilammenrolth, boot maker,
Nov. 11, at 1. . .

711;11-111:1SCU. FIOI7IS, Woburn-bandlep, Tailatockaquare, grocer,
Nnv 11. at 1.

imam Ourrmr,
ii, at 1.

Surrey, house agent, Nov,

Cit AIDSir. Brightlingsea, Eager, builder. Nov. 6, at 1.
Onnitug Yttuag, Green'aror., Highatreet, Camberwell, smith,
Nov. 13, at it
loam HUM Norma 6, Old Bent-road, and Cbarlotte•place, Bee•
mondsey, boot maker, Nov. 13, at 12
Islas OMIDZILS, Birminsham,lunehnin storekeeper,Nov.B, at It
WILLIAM MINN! HiCuss, Birmingham, commission agent,
Nov. 6, at It
WILLux Waxamons, Dinedor, Herefordshire, Nov. C, at 12.
RICHARD Wlrgarsiong,Fownhope, Herefordshire, timber dealer,
Nov. 6, at It,
DAVID Pani, Handswortb, mineral merchant, Nov. 8, at It
EDWARD SlorTzaris CAD, Mafford.iicensed sictualler,Nov.B,at 12.
Osonaz STANTON, Birmingham, beerhouse keeper, Nov. 6, at 12.
Jona PLaaa, Wolverhampton, carpenter, Nov. 8, at 12.
ARTHUR RIXIIIOTON CLarigt, Derby, builder, Nov. 6, at 11.
JAMES CROUCH, Bristol. shipowner. Nov. 6, at 11.
liakTlS MigliSAS, Bristol, cabinet maker, Nov. 6, at IL
J •MF.B SAVAGE, Cardiff. asilmaker, Nov. 6, at 11.
ELIZA }'I{ANCZI 111211UNTTA COOPIII, W DlscombeinAlm-lloor,
Devonshire, widow, Nov. 7, at 11.
DAVID WILSON SHUTIR, illy, Yorkshire, lodging-house keeper,
Nov. 4, at 11.
Jogs Roma, Leeds. general dealer. Nov. 7, at 11.
WILLIAM 011808, Tborparch. Yorkshire, farmer, Nov. 4, at 11.
Imam STuiti.gy, Batley, Yorkah., woollen spinner, Nov.?, at 11.
THOMAS SPIINCR, Bradford, coal dealer, Nov. 7, et 11.
AARON TUIMAN. Chesterfield, Minimiser, Nov. 6, at 12.
MUM Caorr, Maim, Cheshire, Innkeeper, Nov. 7, at It
JOHN HARINOWooD BLAME/RD, LIMSDouI, COMMISSION agent,
Nov. 6, at 11.

Josinijaisanitit,-• Birkenhead, grocer. Nov. 5, at It.
Witusw Motu, ChUder N orton, Cliesh., estate broker. Nov. 5. at 12.
JAMES UNWELL M AMU, 01113t011, LIJICIUAIIe, liCetlied victualler,
and Liverpool, cotton waste dealer. Nov. 7, at 11.
Giosos YOXALL, Crewe, Cheshire. auctioDeer. Nov. 7, at 11.
MAIT.IIOIOIII. atontoo-upon-Medlock, boardlng.house keeper,
Nov. 6. at 11. .

Joan °Bottom Istarrogr. Sunderland, grocer, Nov. 6, at 1.
Mayrnan.Cornwall,coal dealer,Nov 6,at11.
DaallWooD PARRY, Hope, Thugslitre, surgeon's assistant, Nor.
8, at 11.
11x1►FRH 11129, Swaoaea, bonder, Nov. 6. at 2.
BILTIJAYIN HoLLIZISHEAD, 08168 Hay, Btatfordshire, Wrier,

Nov. 8. at 10.
Um Reuses, Rochdale, contectlooer, Nor. It at 11.
ImmiWnießasorrox, Saddleworth, Yorkihho, labourer, Nov.

6, atit.
Thomas MORGAN, Aberarnan, Glemorgansh., sinker, Nor 7. at 12.
Janke 010101 SAW, Hardway, Henta.late beerseller,Nov.l4,otlt.
Josapn Onsolunt Casmal96.Marthe,Vorksh.,painter,Nov.7,stll.
Joel( KinITEILD, Chichester, Nov. 6 at 12.
(Maas 23.uts, Faversham, carpenter, Nov. 6, at IL
Omani ElJ.in, Hulme, engine-driver, Nov. 9, at 91.
Joan Rrt.n. Heinle. Iron broker, Nov. 9, et 91.
JOON PITTan, Bileton wire drawer. Nov. 6, et IL
Joke 'rm.rr, Wolverhampton, late hey dealer. Nov. 5, et 12.
THOMAS
11WILL/1116, Liverpool, relieving allow. Nov. 6, et &
Maau 4Fammi, Liverpool. Milliner, Nov. 6, at 3.
JAXIs WARD. Prescoaroad Deal Liverpool, , NOV. k at 3.
Ann, BUTLll,Devoopork dockyard ship t, Nor. 6, at 11.
ALRX•NOIR NPLIAII, jun., Weston, Cheshire, hay dealer,

Nov. 10. at 10.
IlAt.PAss, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer's assistant, Nov.

9, at 11.
TUoMAiIIIII/E, LIMAS, St. Belau's, Lancashire, grocer's assist-

ant, Nov. C at 11. •
MART Box!), Newport, Moomouttudi , grocer, Nov. 5, at It
JONATHAN 1051, Jun., Tywardreath, Cornwall. draper, Nor.

8, at 18.
HKNIty YOMIG liedditch, Worcestersire, needle finisher,

Nov. 11, at 11..
OItoRCIE UNDERWOOD, Rugby, grocer, Nor. 5, at 11.
J•NEs EMIT, Leicester, beerhonse keeper, Nov. 9, at 10.

JOHN WlLwir lk/OPRR. Wlgston Magna, Leicestershire, baker,
Nur. N. at 10.
JOHN Cortaro, jun., Upper Teen, Statfordahlre, cattle dealer,

Nov. 12, at 11.
HENRY 1111tRY, Stgordth., pahilcan, Soy. 6, at 1!.

OtoRGE ScALa. Norfolk, attic dealer, Ncv.ll,;.t 11.
CHSELEs MANN, Lindsey, Suttolk„ Nov. 4. at S.
THOMAS MORRIS and ANNE Monti, Mochdre, near Conway,
shopkeepers, Oct at 11.
Woman Attu, ILlngston-upon-Hull, accountant, Nov. P at 11.
WILLIAM LULL jun., Witchtonl. CanabritigskJanner, Nov 7,atlL
Jona Elms, Paigntoo, Devonshire, pulAlcan, Nov. r, at 11.
Rasuoirn Carri.Er, Brighton, Nov. 11, at 11.
JOSEPH D►LE, Stoke opou.Trent, china potter• Nov. 9, at 11.
HEART CLARKE.. Swansea. !Housed victualler, Nov. 6, at 12.
B NKRUFTCI ES A N NULLED.
Oct r JANIS Courrs Plamstead. Baptist minister.

tlept. Y 7. JAILS hct vs, Donis*, hatcher.
DIVIDENDS.
_ . . .

Nov. 11. 0. Fisher Norwich, leather seller—Nov. 13. I Harrell,
Sutton, Surrey, Innkeeper—Nov. 6. H. Truckle, Freemautle,
Hampshire, builder—Nov. 6. J. J. Myers, Southampton, suachi-
niM—Nov. IS. J. Piddington, Ovacec.hurchetteet, and else-
where, commercial agent —Nov. 11. Cl. &very, Belmont-row,
Wandsworth-road, and Ooding street, Iratall-gardens, egg
merchant—Jan. 8. R. C. Briggs, Kingston-upon-Hull, undertaker
—Dec. ii. O. O. Kemp, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Nov.
M. Penistan Lincoln, eagineer—Nov. 11. W. Sutcliffe, Brad-
ford, woo Nov. 11. W. Bland, York, tailor—Nov. S. W.
%Trammel, Ley d, Lancashire, Joiner—Nov. 7.8. Smith, Liver-
pool, wholesale outfitter—Nov. 19. W. Lawson, Oulborne, Lan-
cashire, innkeeper - Nov. U. Cl. Cousins, Sllchester, Hampshire,
coal merchant—Nov. 6. O. Parr, Holbesch, Lincolnshire, pub-
lican—Nev. 0. W. Batley, Jun., Hoibeach March, Lincolnshire,
carpenter—Nov. 6.0. Watson, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham,
butcher—Nov. & C. 0. Service, Sunderland, ship broker—Nov.
& R. Gamble, New Elvet. Durham, publican—Nov. 6. O. Place,
Leamside, Durham, publican—Nov. 6. W. Norman, Monday
Oolter7, Durham, grocer.
_ _ . PARTDIOSHIF6 DPIPLYTP- • -

J. Roberts and 171.Lor,iiiind.70iksiirre, card manufac-
turers—T. G. White and T. F. Sparks, Liverpool, cotton brokers
—B. Ilawkridge and B. H. Cockayne, Nottingham, attorneys—
G. Carrick and 11. Carrick, New High Town, Northumberland,
wine derchante—a. Hayes and J. Hunt, Bradford, public ac-
countants—C. Newton, C. Kent, D. Batman, F. Oeard, and W.
Newton, Sydney, New South Wales, and Oreshametreet West,
City, general warehousemen, as far as regards C. Kent —W. B.
Knowles and A. Pletcher, Ripley, Derbyshire, Linea
',myelin. and K Brett. Newiugtoneauseway, cricklie=tll
fitters—J. Pobioy and G. Pohjoy, Bristol, hanliers—T. Grundy,
R. Grundy, A. Grundy, and J. Grundy, Stand-lane, near Rad-
cliffe. Lancashire. coal proprietors—lL Dunk, Jun., N. Dunk, and
W. Dunk. Sandhurst and Goodhurst, Kent, fanners--J. E. Smith
and K Yapp. Mount-street. Grusrenoreituare, cabinet makers—
'. Isaacs and B. Isaacs, llountlstlitch, general merchants—P. J.
Thomson and E. Blake, Billiteleonaro, C.ty, prormit,e wee.
chants—John Ellison and Joseph Salamis, Leeds, millwrights
J. P. Tate and L D. Wood, East Indiaarenue, City, ahlphrokers
—J. Stilwell and W. H. Tipan, Uxbridge, surgeons—E Shorrock
and J. Diramock, Over Darwen, Lancashire, paper makers - E.
Kdridge. J. Edrldge, and J. Barrett, Birmingham, pin manufac-
turers, so far as regards E. Edridge—W. Brixg and .1. Haigh,
Huddersfield, shoddy manufacturers—S. Martin and 11. D. Mar-
tin, Cheltenham, silversmiths—E. Green and J. C. Lunn, Ring's
Lynn, Norfolk, tobacco manufacturers—W. Beetham and A.
Hopkinson, Puthey, Yorkshire, grocer—J. Lucas and J. A. lime, I
Greenwich, eagineer•—J. Norton and H. K Norton, Greenwich
and West Croydon. bootmakers—T. D. Jackson said R. B. Ark-
soya, Liverpool. merchants—G. 11. Jay and A. T. Jay. Token-
house-yard, City—R. Cowell and R. Hoary, Bishop's Stortford.
Hertfordshire, millers—F. W. Easton. H. Easton, J. Eastern, and
C. Easton, Wandsworth, taillilers—Thubeth Taylor, K Taylor,
T. H. Taylor. and Sarah Whitehead as executor of J. Taylor,
deceasedl, and Sarah Whitehead and I. B. Taylor, Chadderton.
Lancashire. cotton spinners—W. Wilson, J. G. Wilson, and
klizabeth Smith Wilson, Altretun, Derbyshire, bankers, so far as
regards Elisabeth Smith Wilson - W. Gregory, I. Gregory, and J.
Bromiley, Farnworth, Lancashire, elastic web manufacturers, so
far as regards J. Bromilo,—J. Wilson and D Dennett, Bradford,
wool dealers—E. Orecnhalgh and C. C. Thornton, Manchester,
manufacturing chemists-0. Atkinson and J. Mears, Jerinyn-
arrest, zit. James's. dealers in waterproof goods—W. Weatherill
and T. Farrar, Bradford, Joiners—R. M. Pywell and B. Stanford,
Camberwell-road, fishmongers—M. Buntsel and J Wootton,
Hountisditeh, Birmingham warehousemen—A. Paterson, W.
Nairn, and T. Paterson .executors of A. Williamson. deceased),
so far as regards their connexion with Meek and Williamson,
Leith, tea sieschams.
SOOTCII SEQUEBTRATIONS,
Jells MUSKAT, Glasgow, wholesale dealer In watches, Oct. Si,
at the Faculty Half, Glasgow.
HUGH TSIOISIDS. Hamilton, draper, Oct. SI, at the Faculty Hall,
Glasgow.

itonruir Pgaikaua, Perth and Edinburgh, wine merchant, Oct. 11,
at the Solicitors' Library, Perth.
Joint 11'Natunr. GlLeaguer, saddlers ironmonger, NOV. •, at the
County Hotel, Ashley.