The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-21 00:00:00

THE FXPRESS,

I 1 r SCURRY S) LIN.i 61 AR ES of SNO VI. each, with 50
add, d, fur 2 and 3yr okla ; optional selling weights. Hod
Mo.!) in.
I 4 win Ttilbot*, Gauntlet. 3 yra. :at 1011, sut. Clean at)
Mr. liwison's 011 as RAMA, 3 yrs. 7at 710 51H., Pelwarita
Mr. Coverdak's Harmony, 2 yrs, Set 1 110 Sol. .•ITaMoM
Mr. A. itrovies Liberality, yrs, eel ;SOLI .... z M 17511
christie's Garotte, S yrs. Sit 111 b 50!., :Parsons)
Mr bryan s Peahen. 2 yrs. i 110 sot, • h•alk
Mr. H. itagells Entuatologin't, 2 yen. ast 601 J. French;
Mr. Iludoon's Nunnery. 2)n. let 711. 501. J. SnowJeu!
Hr. Merry's Lady Peel, 5 yre, sat 710 ,50/.
Bedbug : 2to 1 eget Lady Peel, 3 to 1 Miss Emma,
to I apt Gauntlet. Entomologist made play up to the
distance, when he dropped back, and Harmony, Lady Peel,
and Gauntlet moo oo—Calutlet and Miss Emma running
a dead heat Harmony finishing hall.aLengtli from them.
Deriding Heat.- -Netting : 3 to 1 on Gauntlet. Hiss
Zinina glutted Gauntlet at the distance, and ran home aa
h
easy winner by a length. Fordliam rode Gauntlet fur this
eat.

SAT UR DA Y

liabi intelligent&

Tiz Nczazaz Puri of 200 sots., for two-Molds. LOA
mile.

Mr Villiers' tgliistone by Touchstone, net 9lb illinlcsitle• I
wr J Hawley's Pillantal(Ca. tib .l. Panoons• I
apish. Chrtstle's MMyPartner,Ult llb fferdbani)
Mr. tr /liras Tim W bllUer. list oeltn,)
ford ilia,/ 11141101.9 1111.11a/d. rMr. Lincoln's ltib
I
Ilr W Halls leve
erley. ist nib (A. !awards)
Count Y. de Leman/yes Zee Warm IM Yth
(IL OrMelmew-
Mr Vkirlx. 7st llb
Rarest Itotitsekikts Spark. Ist
Mr. II Coward/ilea tarsouts. 7410 ‘.l
Mr Merry 's Costa, ;et Mb
Cootois Patriot, lit 4lb (J. Reams)
Mr. Beaumont's Lapidist, Tat 211, !Whiteley)
Mr J. (Mbomou's K Ina of tare, lit (Auckland:
captain etiristle's Pot Potent 7st J. Daley.
Sir 4' Monek's Scandal, lit (lntristiel
Mr C Pock, jun.'s. Pembroke, let 1316 'Metcalfe)
Battings • 4 to 1 apt Bilkstooe, 6 to 1 immti apt Vicki:
and Hiablington, to 1 each apt Pot Pourri and Beverley,
12 to I ma eget Tommy .1 yam sod Scut, 100 to 6 each
opt My Partoer and Ti. Whitfisr. The start wu delayed
a considerable time through Revers] of the competitors
brooking away, sod when they were despatched Patriot and
My Partner ns4 off in frost, the remainder following in
straggling order up to the bend, when the favourite sad
fialamanes came through, and a magnificent race from the
distance soled in favour M Billestone by three quarters of a
length, tialamsoca bossing My Partner by a bead for the
place. V ictris was fourth, close up, mud King of
Kan and Tim Whinier handed the remainder. Pot Pauli
did not pas, the poet. Rom mme in riderless, having thrown
Taylor and severely injured him.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FsiDAY.
CEPARZWITCH STAKB3.
12 to 1 apt Asteroid (t)
14 to 1 Paste (t)
Umpire
14 to 1 Makelses fi(i)lly (1)
ZS
100 to to 1
R Monrovia (t)
3 omany )
100 to 3 Ivanhoff(t (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
14 to 1 apt Asteroid (1)
16 to 1 Loaner and Blitz (t)
to 1 Diophastus (t)
100 to 3 Inutboff It?
100 to S Sporting Ede (I)

LONDON GEXXBAL OMNIBUS COMPANT
(LIMITED).

COURT Or BANKRUPTCY.-Sm. 20.
Wore Nr. Commiasioner (:OldbUro.)
Of RI MOVI.—ILITIAOIDINABY CARL

A report, which the dTreetore intend to lay before
their constituents at an extreordieery meeting, es the 30th
instant, contains the following observations :—" Despite
the unfavourable circumstances which have affected the
°penal one of the company during the half-year ending Jur 30,
they have not resulted in a lees ; there has even been a small
profit. At the period to which the last report of the direc-
tors brought down the history of the company the revenue
was suffering severely from loss of traffic, occasioned by
the very severe weather ; and Marred expenditure, occa-
sioned hydro very defective harvest tithe year 1860. These
influences also operated at the oommeneement of the pee-
sent year ; but happily, ae the seams advanced, the
prospects of favourable hay and pain harvest. beanie
brighter, and prices began to fall. Your directors, there-
fore, hope that this decrease in prices will make further
aril continued proareas, and that the influence of prior of
provender, which demerits almost entirely the result of
your profit and less account, will sensibly improve the
position of the company. The receipt. for passenger train
duriog the half-year have been 291,520 i. tie. Bcl., against
286,7031. 18s. 24.1., in the corresponding period of len year ;
showing that, although dunng the earth of January then
was a falling off of 2,4511. 10s. 7d. as compared with
January, 1860, the amount was subsequently more than
regained, and the six months elided with an increased
receipt of 4,8161. Ile. Gl. The average weekly consumption
of the company is 2,00 qrs. oats, 168 loads of mixture, mid
230 loads of straw, and the difference in tbe cost of
provender between January and JUDO was equal to smarty
WI. per week. Prices have been farther reduced sines
the 30th June, those of the month of August having bees
equivalent to • reduction of 7001. per week r compared
with the prime of the month of January. During the half.
year the horse stock of the company was maionistd
at a less coat of 2,2171. than in the corresponding period
of 1860, and it is now in • highly satisfactory COMiklil.
The number of horses on the .10th June was 078.
The expenses, other than provender sod horse maintenance,
were 1,3011. 13. 10d. lees than in the first six months of
1860. Total result :—From the Ist January to 3rd February
there was • less of 6,6021. Oa 9d. ; from the 4th February to
3rd March, sae of 5,2801.0. ltd. ; and from the sth March
to 31st Mardi, en of 2,8111. Oa. ltd. From the Ist April
to lib May there wee a pin of 4106/. is. 3d. ; from the 6th
May to 2nd Joe, ens of 4,1771. 113.. 3d. ; and from the 3rd
Joe tenth Jae, one of 7,7191. 114. id. There has been
a total pin of 14,7131. 13s. Al. spinet a total lase of
14,4701. 2a. 7d. ; showing, as • final result, • clear gain of
190 f. lb. Id. Your directors have the *wore to add that
the operation of the ten weeks miring 6th deptember, re-
sulted in a profit of 14,7001. The =teat of the public
service performed by your company during the six menthe
is exhibited by the following thrums Number of pines-
gen owned, 20,431,652 ; number of miles run, 5,866,166 ;
avenge number of omuibnes working daily, 666 ; average
amber of lame working daily, 6,259; average mining'
we rile runs, 111 d. • average fare per , 3id. It
may be ussaefeekey to discover that so small a melt m-
eshed from these eperatioes, yet under all the ream-
sears. year &reek*, think that there is every name to
b. eallsied, eenditering the almost insuperable difficulties
which set ealy they, lint every person engaged in public
cairn's'ss by hens , hod to corer with during the
late sapreeedewledly disastrous year. That period is sow
weed, and despises, with provender of good quality,
almost certainly secured for at least twelve months from
the present time. The Great Exhibition of 1862 is ap-
proachieg, with every memos for anticipating a vveerryy
larrly increased traffic. Reduced cayenne and ismessed
receipts are therefore your prospect'. The entasets exist-
ing between the harness costractors and the e=a for
the supply of harness and staLle utessils en
311th Inn.. New contracts have bees made, by which an
animal saving of 8001. will be effected. Ilse cowtract for
supple of omnibus lamps also expired ea 30th June, sad
arrangements for the future supply have been mad*, by
which s saving of shout 1,0004 per annum will be droned
The evidence before the arbitntor respecting the Saloon
I knnibue Corer°, is now closed, and it only retries for the
counsel on each side to address the arbitrator upon the car.
This will be done immediately after the long marker.
Your directors are still confident of an award in their favour.
Several hills were submitted to parliament dunes the last
session for the iatroduction of street railways in the lIIIIF
tropoirs. The power sought by the promoters were of
such an ohjactiosable character that your directors eon-
shirred it expedient to co-operate with the representatives
of the omnibus and coaching trade in various puts of the
kingdom in opporing these bilk The bill of Mr. Train,
the " Street Railway^ bill, was thrown out oo second reed-
it:at Homo of Common ; that of Mr. Grieves, the
Tramway and Despatch (*outran)" bill, was re-
fined to • select committee, leho declared the preamble
net proved, and the bill was onossepiently lost ; tbe remain-
ing hills were withdrawn by the promoters. There is therefore
as the present time as parliamentary sanction fur any suer
railways in the . Notwithataodiug this refusal
of pedlar:sot, Mr. and hie party hive, with the sane.
tin of a majority_ of the Lambeth vestry,_ laid down and
commenced weeking • tramway on the Westminster and
Kesnimgtennndss and they still continue to wink that
previously Laid down emperimentelly in Victoriastmet.
Westminster. The Commissioners of the Metropolis Roads
have made an order for the removal of that in the Bays.
water.road on or before the 4th proximo, end the ears have
sow discontinued running upon it, preparatory to its re-
1110T1111. The introduction of this system of transit has al.
ready led to many very serious sod several fatal accidents,
ad it must sooner orbiter call forth the interference of the
government to compel the removal of the rails, unless the
authority under which the party have hitherto acted—O.
allibOray which your diiectors are advised is altogether
illegal -ass previously withdraw.. Your directors are sot
oppoised to the introduction cf trentways in the streets d
the metropolis ; as the contrary, they are of opinion that
tramways adapted to the use of vehicles of every descrip.
Mon would be of great service in facilitating traf6e and
lessening the noise in the thoroachfares ; but they rennet
believe that the government of thu country will authorise
ay genus or companies to lay down, for their exclusive
re, such rail as render highly dangerous the use of that
part of the public highway where they an placed,
BO practically securing an appropriation to their
private use of • large portion of the highway.
At the meetiog in March last the number of the French
directors was increased to four by the election of Mr.
Leant. The board believing it to be the intention of the
articles of association that the director. should carat of
ose-third ',reach and two-thirds English, elected Mr. James
Parker, of Hammersmith, and Mr. Charles Henry Arley
Yartelli. of Upper Werbournoterrace said
fields. to 611 the vacant seats, thus making up the maxi-
mum number of twelve directors. is conclusion the dime.
tors express their entire coafidenee in the future prospect.
of the undertaking, and the fact of it. having withstood so
severe a trial, without sustaining material lon, is, and
might to be, regarded as the strongest evideoce of inherent
stability. With bright prospects before the shareholders,
the depression of the past may well be forgotten.

This was the examination meeting iOthic;u7e of Joseph
Moss, wholesale clothier, of Houndsditch. He owes to
unsecured creditors, 1,981/. • assets, about 4001. t against
pubis of 456/.. the losses at;tl expenses were 1,7331. The
bankrupt was in a deficiency in October last of 1911.
Mr. A. Teener, for the assignee., stated that considerable
property was acrausted for. Prior to the time when the
present aoooants commenced the bankrupt had a fire on his
premium, and received the insurance money, which he bad
payment of his thou debts.
appliedi in e
bankrupt, in examination, said that he had received
1.1461. from the inanities office in November last. He
thee owed 1,603/. Only two of his books were reed from
the fire. They had been gives up to the official • His
bil,neethest contained a true statement of his ordain. He
Lad signed it. He did not read every word, but had looked
at every page. Had lost upwards of COOL by bed debt..
A sum of 991. was due from me Freed mien, of South Shields,
who had gone abroad. Thegoods were ordered by letter, blithe
did not preserve such letters. The goods were sent by mil.
Could not tell by which railway. The porter, Clements.
would take them to the station. They would go either by
the Great Northern or the North Western. They were sent
about the 30th April. The porter would get a receipt for
the goods from the railway people. Such receipte were nut
Had never beard anything from Freedman since.
The
denrrewcestroy;traforabsuh: aPetiailortilfltder WHlddedszt paler
st
Mr. M. Yaw, of Poplar, who bad also gone abroad . The
order for the goods was given per axially. About •
fortnight after, when the articles wore made up, Noses came
and took them away. Had bed melees tranaldioes with him,
bat to • very small amount They pee three months'
credit, but took no bill. Had sold 851. worth of goods to
Reardoo, of Barking.road, is November last. He took the
order personally from Rmadoo, and delivered the goods in
his own horse and cart. No one went with him. About
three weeks after Reardon went r way, and wither could
pt no information of him. the previous transactions with
him were of small amount. Sloane. of Shadwell, was alio.
thee bad debtor for 701. He selected the goods himself.
That was the first transaction with him. Had Lem told
that Siouan had returned from Australia with a great deal
of money. After the goods were delivered he failed in about
six weeks. Had no receipt or other document showing the
delivery of the goods. laid not know that any of his goods
were in the hands of workpeople at the time of his Lank.
tunny ; believed that all had been brought in.
Mr. Turner silted loran adjournment to give the imagoes,
the opprtanity of prosecuting the inquiry.
Mr. Tritium was for the bankrupt.
His Houma said his impression was that the man was
giving • fictitious account of the way in which he had dis
pm of his property.
Mr. Turner saxl the whole of the debts on which the
bankrupt had been examined were entered in his books at
the bottom of • page.
His Honour mid the case was • very suspicious one, and
he should direct an adjournment.
Mr. Treherne complained of an ex parte statement going
forth to the injury of the bankrupt.
His Honour said the case would have to undergo further
investigation.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--Sarr. 20.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.)
IN RK GILBERT BRIT.

This insolvent, who had been a clerk in the War•efTfa,
was opposed by Messrs. Sadler, military tailors.
The complaint wu that the insolvent bad obtained some
clothes of the opposing creditor. One of the firm gave
evidence of the manner in which the debt wu contra-lad.
It appeared that the insolvent was out of employ when he
incurred the debt, but was expecting an appointment. He
had been appointed copying clerk at the War.ofSee, at the
rate of 1201. a year, and was not certain whether he had
lost his situation.

Mr. Commissioner Nichols suggested that as the insol-
vent might he restored to his situation, something might
be done to avoid aa adverse sdjudiraticsi.
The cue stood over, but nothing was arrangod, and the
court gave a judgment of tour months from the 'eat-
ing order at the suit of Messrs. Sadie-, for contracting •debt
without reasonable expectation of payment.

IN it! JOHN TISHEH.-AriBAOLT.
This insolvent, a baker at Bliepperton-tegraes, Hoxton,
wag opposed by Mr. Dowse for an appraiser residing at
HMenlet named Chambers.
imopposiog creditor bad been seriously injured by the
insolvent. It appeared that Chambers bad detrained on
the goods of ono Pollux& and was about to remove them,
when the insolvent interfered, and threw him down over a
table, and his leg was broken in two pieces. He was taken
to Bartholomew's Hospital, and was confined to his bed for
twelve weeks and four days. The insolvent used bad lan-
guage, and when Chambers was lifted in a cab to be taken
to the hospital, shook his fist in his taw, and told him he
wanted to make "a property out of him." He took the
inaglvent to Clerkenweli Police-court ; but as the matter
wolf considered a serious one, his attorney, Mr. T. Beard,
brought an action to recover compensation. The damages
were laid at 2001. The ipeolvent pleaded, and
the jury gave 501. damage& The costa were 491.
Just about the time of the action • pweon
named Amman, who was • large creditor over • lengt erred
period, sued the insolvent. No plea was pleaded, and
the property was sold under a sheriff's bill of sale to Bow-
man, and the insolvent was now his journeyman at 11. •
week.

The insolvent alleged that the oocurrence of a broken leg
was purely en accident. kie said Chambers was a religious
character, and be could sot settle with him.
It was urged that the bneslvust. by his misconduct, bad
inflicted serials injuries an Obeadisia, who was a stranger to
him, and by getting rid of hi. bushier had prevented him.
self pay log the dailemeed costa, which were needy 1001.,
ia addition to the
The court deferred He j=it till Tuesday next.

THE POLICE COURTS.
_ MANSION-HOUSE.

Two lads of the Jewish pereuiedoo, who give their mama
as Godfrey Frerdeberp and Marks Schwaree, neither of
whom appeared more than 16 years of age, were brought
before the Lord Mayor charged with violently
assaulting Elisabeth Levenson, and matching from her Mad
a Tiintes=hcoisallonge &clip:1=1111LT somes
along Biabosegate on her way home, between 11 and wan
13
as the iwinious night, when she noticed the two primmer'
following her. She went into the Flower Pot to take some
refreshment, and on looking out again she maw them outside,
as if they were waiting for her. She was her
purse, containing a sovereign and two halfcrowns, her
hand, and as she was about to cross the road the primmer
Freedeberg struck here blow on the face, knocked her down
in the middle of the road, and snatched her puree from her
band. The other prisoner Schwan* ran across the road.
She called " Murder," and " Police,* and Freedeberg win
caught a few yards from the spot, sad Schwane came lack
to me what had become of him, and she gave them both
into custody.
George Robinson deposed that he heard the prceeentrix
crying, "Stop him, he's stole my pens," and ae he
was walking very quiekly, Schwarsa mound over the road,
11111 he 'topped the other till a policeman came up.
Charles }Udell/re. 635, said he took the prisoner Freed,-
berg to the station, and searched him, and found four sove-
reigns and a half, sod as. Is. in silver, a emusteefeit half-
, crown, and six dupls.:atm—one for • eroh, throe for nap,
and ow for *pair of trousers, sad a met He added that
there were two rohbenes of the muse demelptioa protium
to that one about the same place.
James Grace, police.conetable 660, said that la maw the
proseestrix knocked down, and saw the two primmer. ran
away ; but as a cab passed between them he could not swear
that it wan the penmen who knocked her down. He saw
Freedeberc stopped by the witness Robinson, and when be
took bins into custody the other prisoner came up, and raid
"Hallo, Jack, ain't you coming" The prosecutrix thee
pointed him out se being in the company of Freedeberg, and
he took him to the station.

CILYNTAL PALM 01la SHILLING
FRIDAY, HUT. 20.—Admissioaa am payment, 1,376
Mt* by mama tickets, 572 ; total Adam, 1,948.

The milkmen eyes-examined the witnesses, and tried to
make out that, while walking together, they knocked the
prosecutor's handkerchief out of her hand, and that she
.truck Freedeberg twice, upon which he struck her again,
and she being intoxicated fell down, but they did not
rob her.

The mutable. however, said she wu perfectly sober.
The Lord Mayor said the ease was not quite clear enough
for him to deal with it then. The evidence of the prose-
cute'', he said, was clear enough ; but it was only corrobo-
rated ineaninch as the officer saw her knocked down, and
saw the prisoners run sway ; but he could not say if it were
they who knocked her down. He should, therefore, remand
the ease for a few days
gnomon were remanded accordingly.

EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21.

last be was drivicg his omnibus in Oxford-street, and the
defendant was also driving Cu. ia the save direction. The
defendant got to Itegeet-circus first, and the policeman
ordered him on. The defendant wanton a few paces and
then waited, and directly lifter crossed witness, having
driven twenty yards to do so, without the slightest reason.
The consequence was that some spokes of witness's wheel
were broken.

Mr. John Jams., 61141111111011er, and Mr. Wm. Redhead,
both of Itichmond•street, Soho, stated that the defendant
wilfully drove against the complainant. The former also
stated that he prepared to jump off, feariug the 'bus would
turn over ; and the latter said Le was surprised there was
not a very serious accident.
Defendant said there was spite in the case.
Mr. Snatcher said be w conducting his omnibus at the
time, and the other 'hos wee racing his.
Mr. Mansfield observed that it was a gross case, and fined
the defendant 34 sad casts, or a month's imprisonment.

1861.

Mr. 27ionas Herbert, a;;;;;;ker and matter, in Rat-
cliffe•highway, appeared to answer • summons, which
ti;aPhim with refusing to pay fr. 6d., claimed as wages
tles Edward Harry, his apprentice.
Mr. Chariot Young, who appeared for the defendant, said
there was no dispute as to the facts. The question warn
simply, whether the boy was entitled to his wages while
absent from work through sickness? He was in the receipt
of 6s. per week from Smith's Charity, by which he had beam
apprenticed, and he. per week from a friendly society, with
medicine and attendance.

The father of the apprentice—What is that to you? I
paid the contributions to the society ; and that is my affair.
I have been to the trustees of Smith's Charity, and they say
that my boy is entitled to de. par week M or well.
Mr. Belle said the parties were bound by the tarmac( the
indenture, which declared that the apprentice was to receive
Is. per week during the fourth year of his apprenticeship.
Thee was no exception in case of films, and the boy wee
therefore entitled t the sum be claimA

Mr. C. Young—His illness the. will always be profitable
to him. When he is well and at work he will be receiving
lls. per week, and when he is ill and doing nothing he will
be receiving 16. per week.
Mr. Belie could not say that that wee a very judicious
state of things.
The boy's father appliod for costs, but Mr. Sella refused
to allow them.

Peter Joseph Georve, an usher at Afton Rouse School,
Turnharn-green, was charged with committing an assault
upon Thomas Jeffs Skeet one of the pupils.
The assault complained of was that in correcting the boy
for telling an untruth, the defendant struck him on the
bead several times with a book he had in his hand and
caused swellings to rise.
The defendant said be only struck the boy with a small
Lain book.

Mr. lloyrnan thought that a book was not a right instru-
ment for punishment. He did not believe the complainant
received any really improper punishment if be answered
the defendant in an insolent manner, but be thought a cane
would have been the right thing to have used.
The defendant said be did not like to use a cane.
Mr. llayman said be could not agree with him, for if it
was need moderately no injury could arise. He should fine
bias 2s. 6d. and 2e. costs.

Mr. Peter Ralston, of Kensington, was summoned by
Mr. Gaspar Guameiro, a watch and cluck maker, of High-
street, Kensington, for using abusive language to him in •
thoroughfare.
The complainant was an ensign in the 29th Middlesex
Volunteers, and the defendant vru the drill-sergeant of the
same company. Differences had arisen between them ; and
as the whole matter would have to be • subject for angular
court-martial he thought it would be the brat plan to with-
draw the
The

_ .
was accordingly withdrawn.
WANDSWORTH.

A Tang woman named Elizabeth Purcell was !ally
examined on a charge of robbery.
The prisoner and her husband occupied a tarnished room
in the house of a man named Baker, hiring in Clifton-street,
Clapham, and oa the morning of the 11th of August last it
was found that they had absconded, and that two of the
blanket, were miring. It was also found by the landlady
that her bedroom had been entered, and a suit of child's
clothes stolen from a drawer, together with 325. in money.
On being apprehended at a house in Etedcross-streek
Brighton, the prisoner denied the charge, but a number of
duplicates were found upon her, two of which related to
the blankets, and ate Omit admitted having pledged one
and her husband the other. The other duplicities were
found to relate to property belonging to Mr. Maxwell, of the
Gloucester H otel, Brighton, and it seemed that the prisoner
had taken the article, from her mother, who was Mr.
Maxwell's Landless.

Sergeant Coltman produced a letter he had received from
Mr. Maxwell's hotel, stating that it would be inconvenient
to attend to prosecute the primmer. He also informed his
worship that there was • person who bad seen the pri-
soner destroy several duplicates, but he was not present.
Mr. lorry, jun., who defended the prisoner, submitted
that there was no case against his client, with the exception
of the pawning of the blanket, and that she admitted. He
would also mention that she had hitherto borne a respect-
able character. _ _

ir:ls*yman thought there was presumptive evident*
that the prisoner mined off the other thinp, and as it was •
bedew, he should impose • heavy penalty for inertly
pawning the blanket. She would have to pay 4f. in addition
to 16s. 9d., the value of the blanket, or be imprisoned for
two months wish bard labour.
The prisoner was looked up in default.

FliOM LAST maims GAZETTE.
BANAITIPTS. _ _

lam 110101/11, Upper Warylebonentrasi, Portland-place,
winter, to surrender Oct. lat 11, and Nov. 4at 12, Neatab
isli-t
stroot. Patenno and Looffloao, Wtad.

PMsnell, uulicliiaiTchsaiben.
---
lair AM, Boman, Southampton, innkeeper, Oct. 1 at 114,
mid Nov. 4atl, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Howard and Co.,
Paternoster-row ; off. amis., Pennell, uildhalielisniben.
Thomas fillacinm.„ Bristol, woollen merchant, 30 and Oct.
29 at 11 at Bristol (burl Sot, Miller, HAMM at.
Millar, Bristol.
Joni TAU,, Xtopton-uponliall, tar distiller, Oct. a and 30, at
it, at Leeds Court, held at Kinpton-upou-HulL Sobs, England
and Co., Hull ; off. amig., Carrick, Hull.
Mann Jarring, Chapel-en.le.Yrith, Derbyshire, bleacher,
Oct. 4 and Nov. 0, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sofa , Cobbett
and Wheeler, Manchester : oft mfg , Fraser, Manchester.
WILLIAM Jargon and Dims PICKUP, Blackburn, Lancashire,
cotton manufacturers, Oct. 4 and Nov. 1, at lt, at Manchester
Court. Sofa, Cobbett and Wheeler, Manchester ; off. wig.,

I'ott, MatlacMGT.
FRANCIS MAITLAND, Newcastle-upon-True grocer, Oct. 2 at 111,
and Oct. 30 at 12, at Newcattle.upon. yne Court. Soli., Wat-
ann, and Armstrong, Newcastle.upon-Tyne : off. arig., Baker,
Newcaetle-upon•Tyne.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Sept. 17. JOHN SUMO. Sydeoluun, Kent, builder.
JOINT STOCK comPAsin ACTS.
VALE or CLWTD MINING COMPANY ;LIMITRDI—Oct. 16, at
Basinghall.street—pruot of dente and appointment of official
liquidator.
INSOLVENT PETITIONER.—AT PORTUCLALSTREET.
/0/110113 GSM 0011KRIBIONILR
.1411 f.

Sept. t& It. Lay Tottenlssm.bouse, IChopland, laundryman.
DEcILAZATIONS OY DI ',IMMIX'.
JOffltrfl PORTICK, roscPd WALIIILET PORTIM,
LIT PORTZIi, and ROMMIT ROOM Salford. Lancashire. screw
Dolt marufectarets—M4 dividend of la *L. Oct. 22, and any

subseqesst Tuesday, at Yresses, Manchester.
dedwoirrit, Dula's/UM, aseshire, machine broker—
let dividend it Mad., Oct. 22, and any subsequent Tuesday,
at Frames, Manchester.
-_.

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 11. 0. Perkins, Ashford, Keet, earthenware dealer—Oct.
21. W. Roberta, King's Lynn. Norfolk, grocer—Oct. 1111, A. Wil-
son I estate), Battersea, colour taanufacturer—Oel 10.
J. C.audwell, gouthwell, Nottlushesnahlre, coal merchant—Oot.
11. J. Hobson, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer—Oct. 10. T. 11. Irwin,
Liverpool, stock broker—Oct. 10. E. Tirnewell, Kirkdals, Inn.
cashire, cart owner—tit. 11. W. H. North, Liverpool, grocer
Oct. 11. J. Cubbon, Liverpool, Joiner—Oct. 11. R. Hvrlaon and
J. Permit, Kt. Helens, Lancaahire, builders—Oct. 11. J. Sher-
rate (separate estate', It Heleus, lAneuhire, builder.
C/JATIPTC.ATIO3 to be panted, lair cause be shown to the

contrary on the day of meeting.
Oet 11. 0. Perkins, Ashford, Kent, earthenware dealer—Oct.
11. CI. Davis, Southampton, builder—Oct. 11. 1. Brown, Iltilpot-
lane, City, wine merchant—Oct 11. C. Harden, Teneintroh.
street, City, warehouseman—Mg 11. M. W. Britton, Shoreditch,
whoh sale milliner —Oct. 11. P. Brown, Paddington.green, and
West-place. lollugton.gmen, lead and glass merchant—Oct. 16.
C. Moody, Port, Hampshire, edge tool manufacturer—Oet.l6.
J. Tullis, Strand, printer—net. It W. Maw and J. P. Wallace,
Old Brosdotrect, City, Lost India merchants—Oct. 14. J.lleasor,
Brighton, Sasses, upholsterer—Oct. 11. 0. Scrivener, Wigan,
Lancashire, pr vision dealer—Oct. 11. C. Brittalit, Beblngton,
Cheshire, Wider—Nov. 11. .1. karashaw and O. Earushaw,
Yorirshire,diaro—Nov. 11. J. Beulme, Melillo, Yorkshire,
from r•

went to a house in Mint-street, and found him in bed. He MARKETS.
told him what he wanted bite for, and he denied the charge, •
but said he knew Bluish very well, though he bad not seen SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado
him for the last fortnight. Witness, however, took him to sugar the produce of the British possessions in America,
the station. for the week ending Sept. 17, is 225. bd per cwt., exclusive
William Moss resided with his father at a short distance of the customs duty.—The av pries of brown or
from the Freemssons' Arms, and on Wednesday morning Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritius for the
he heard a noise, which caused him to get out of bed and week ending as above is 20e. sia.—The average prim of
open the window. He then saw a man who resembled the brown or Muscovado emir the product, of the kilt Indies
prisoner Donovan get over the walls of two gardens. He for the week ending as above is 21s. 40.—The average price
had very little doubt the prisoner was the man, though he of the. three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, for the
should not like to mute positively to him, as he had only week seam; as above, is 225. 141 per cwt.
seen his back. He had picked him out from • number of BRISTOL, Seer. 30.--Then has been a very good inquiry,
other persons at the station. both by grocers and refiners, for all descriptions of raw
Thomas Nosey said that while conveying the prisoner on sugar during the last week, and the greater portion of the
the night before from the Bermondsey to the Walworth parcels placed on the market have found buyers at very
station he asked him where he had been on the Tuesday full prices to 6d. advance on the finer qualities. Low West
night, and be said he slept at No. 4, Frimby-street, Mint, Lelia, 324. to 365. ; middling, 355. rid. to 36e. ;good, Ni.. 6d.
but on making inquiries he found that there was no such to dsa hd. Barbados, ;on to 37a ; end to doe for
street in the neighbourhood. i very fine. Refined in steady demand at full rates. Rum
The prisoners both declared their innocence, and were re- fiat ; no sales to report.
mended to a future day to be brought up with Blois& I _
THAMES.
_ _

TALLOW. -Farnar &sumo. -The market was flat
today At the sales by auction 770 casks were offered, of
which .330 sold. Odors, wrecked, at 445. 3d. to 455. 6d. ;
South American, fine in boxes, 475. 6d ; fair in pipes;
at 46e. 6d. to 46a. 9d.; Australian beef, 45e. id. ; sheep,
48e. &l. ; town tallow, 48s. 3d. net cub ; Odessa sheep,
48s. ; beef, 46a. 6d. to 475. ; new Y.C., 465. 9d. at scale;
1860 Y.C., 45e. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 47a. " sellers " ; Jan.
to March, 47a. ed. to 475. 9d. • March, 48s. Cocoa nut oil
wea firm, and rather dearerAlochin, fine, 47e. ; Ceylon,
465. ; Sydney, 43e. to 44a. ; Palm oil, 43e. 3d. to 44a.,
good to fine Lagos; hone grease, 36e. to 365. &L Delivery
to last evening, 2,166 casks ; arrivals, 2,499 nuke.
001TON.-LivextrooL, Sim 20.-The market opened
with a fair demand, which was stimulated on Moadsy by
Dome considerable purchases for New York, and the warlike
accounts received by the packet. The daily sales have been
vary large, and on Wednesday reached 40,000 bales. Prices
of American close fully id. dearer. The low prime of Bruit
and Egyptian have at length attracted the attention of spin.
ners, and quotations must be raised id. to id. per lb. In
Surat a most extensive business has been done, both Ly the
trade, exporters and speculators, but importers offered their
stocks so freely, that little chaoge in prices took place until
yesterday, when an advance of id. was established. clonedDharwar has been held firmer, and has rises id. to id. per
lb. Speculators have taken 56,850. bales, vix, 30,123
American, 200 Pernam, 2,210 Memo, 480 Egyptian and
23,840 Surat ; and there are reported for export 30,330
bales, via, 8,630 American, 630 Porous, 50 Ifeotio, 16d
Egyptian, and 20,900 Surat. The market opened thit morn.
mg with a good unuiry, and the sales will probably be
about 15,000 belie, including 8,000 on speculation and fur
export, at full rates.

OOTTON 000D8.—MAUCHISTE11, Burr. 20.—There
has been rather more cheerfulness in the market to-day.
There has been a telegram from Calcutta to Aug. 26, sad one
from Bombay to the 28th. No improvement bad taken
place at Calcutta, but there are rather better accounts from
bey. The leet-named avian, and the large speculative
business at Liverpool this week, have caused a little more
inquiry for cloths in the Manchester market at rather better
prices, sod a fair but not large amount of business has been
done in fabrics suited to the East, principally in shirtinp,
printers, and T cloths. There has not been much doing in
the cloth market beyond this. The reduction again of the
Bank rata of discount hoe had a favourable influence in
business. In yarns there has been a very large business
dose to-day, at an advance of id. to id. per lb. on Tuesday's
prices. There are rather better accounts from India as re-
gards yarns se well as clothe, ad the high prices paid for
cotton at Liverpool, taken in'conjunction with the Eastern
advice', have caused an extra demand for;yarna. There has
been a fair business here for yarns for India and other
Eastern markets, and the home trade and German houses
have also been buying considerable parcels of yarns. The
means taken to lessen production are no doubt among the
causes of improvement, the number of mills now running
short time being considerable.

CORN.—thicureiroau, firrr. 20.—The supply of wheat
at to-day's market was good, but not so large as last week.
The demand for the Continent still contimung. the rates of
last week were fully supported. Wheat, red, 60s. to 625.;
white, 634. to 645. Beam, not many offering, and la. dearer.
Barley hardly shown yet, prim irregular.

LLICOLE, Ssrr. 215.-:*e have lad a fair supply of
wheat at market to-day, and prices about la. per qr. higher,
with a good demand. Wheat, red. 31s. to 59a.; white,
595. to &4s. Rather more doing in barley, at 32a to 39a.
Oats, 20s. to 265.
TJVIIEPOOL. SEPT. 30.—There has been only a rather
small attendenos of country buyers at this morning's
market, and the amount of business passing is not ax.
Maoism ; good sweet samples are scarce. Notwithstanding
the large arrival of American corn holders are not
at all disposed I. give way in price, and the quotation'
of this day se'nuight are repeated, but buyers are shy ; all
deeeriptiou of round are la. per quarter dearer. Oats and
oatmeal =changed. Beaus commeud full pries". Peas
6d. per quarter higher. Barley the turn lower. The
market closes steady, but without activity ; there are orders
for France still to execute, but this buyers find a difficulty
in doing, as well from scarcity of samples u vessels.
WAanPISLD, SEPT. 20. Prices have again moved
upward is consequence of the demand for export, and •
fair sale has takeu place of new and fine old wheat at la. per
qr. advance. Secondary sate are still neglected. Barley
met a slow sale at late rates, many of the maltaters having
not yet commenced steeping. Other articles are much as
before. Average, week ending Sept. 16:—Wheat, 3,260
qrs. at 575. ; barley, 154, 39e. od. ; beaus, 154, 40s. 64d.

00ALS.-Lonnow, Seer. 20. - Bates' West Hartley,
14a. 9d. • Bowers Wait Hartley, Gd. ; Carr's Hartley,
15s. ; Carr's Original Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Craghsad
14s. • Davison is West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Holywall,
185 n.; LaAbert's West Hartley, : North Felton Ow,
13s. ; Tanfield Moor, lb. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor Bata,
12a. 9d. ; West Hartley 15s. 6L ; WOam,lss. 3d. ; Walls
End Barton, 17s. 3d., ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14s. ;
Walls End Durham, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 3d. ;
Walls End Hatton, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Balder Crane,
; Walls End Russell's Hatton, lb. ; Walla End Tun-
Mall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Bello., Ids. 9d. ; Walls End
Trimdon Thornisy, 16s. 3d. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthra-
cite, 21s. 6d. ; Canny and Duffryn Malting, 24a.-Ships
at market, 35; sold, 29.

TRAFFIO RETURNS.

ILLISIUTIP

Kamp Pa& Mar- 71,184 Tad,
ape Marrs chandtm 1661 1880

Week aiding Sept. - E
LadosidTilk.bary. e South-
sod

oti—oo*an—:

joist Delilah
/5 58!
Week wadies kept. le.
Caledonian lllll LW 10,135 16,3e2 15.687

[Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S FlLM—Favour
Coufidence.—These much and deservedly esteemed rills are
peculiarly well adapted for meeting and successfully resisting all
disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, or bowels. They
remove the acidit which provokes flatulency, heartburn. dia.
Giulio's, and d They cleanse. regulate, and strengthen
every oegan necessary to digeetiou. They exercise more espe-
cially the most salutary Influence over the liver and the bile.
In nausea, sick headache, restlessness, tremors, arid all the long
list of nervous complaints, Holloway's rills are deemed spe-
cifics, and have completely won the public confidence. In
mental and bodily debility t fills strike at the root of the
evil by purifying the whole mass of circulating blood, whteh.
thus Improved, gives tone to the entire system.

BIRTHS, bIARRLAGICS, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
CLARI.--Bepiembet 19, at Euston.smiare, the wife of J. Clark,
of a son.
Oo=.—September 16, at Brighton. the wife of the Bev. 11. J.
Fiore, of a daughter.
OURN.—September 18, at H.R.'s Dockyard, Chatham, the wife
of Mr. W. Gunn, of a daughter.
BARBI NO.—September 18, at Barnard.cillas, Bath, the wife of
Herding. Faq., of • daughter.
HIS DLRY.—September 18, at Grenaby House. cmydon. Mrs.
W. H. Illndley, of a daughter.
HlCHOLBON.—Septeniher 11, at Chiltley, Unhook, Hants, the
wife of Captain Nicholson, of a {dm.
PAlGRAVE.—September 18, at Reigate, the wife of B. F. D.
Palgrave, Esq., of a daughter.
BR ELL—September is, at Guildford.road, South Lambeth, the
wife of J. T. Snell, Faq., of • daughter.
fßiLlVAN.—September 18, at Yortland.plo:e. Brighton, the wife
of the Rev. F. Suliran, of a son.
TORRY.—September 18, at iihrublis-hill, Bunningdale, the wife
of J. B. Tnery, Fan., of a daughter.
WlLLlAMK—Beptember 17, at Crescent. CamilenToadsellbs,
the wife of 11. B. Williams, Esq., of a daughter.
- - -