The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-08 00:00:00

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

COa Evstruto.
This day was devoted to aWES, racePtzt forl the Royal
Yacht squadron prizes of 1001., for schooners and yawls
belonging to any royal yacht club of • not less than 30
tens. In two prizes of 75/. and W. yawls to be reckoned
at one and three-fourth, their tonnage. The course
round the Isle of Wight. A time race. The following
were the entries for this race :-Cambria, 193 tons (Mr.
J. lial.bory), blue, white border; Lufra, 193 tons
(Earl of Strafford), blue; Aline, 215 tons (Me. Sut-
ton), red and blue horizontal ; Pantomime, 132 tons
(Colonel Markham). black and yellow diagonal ; Egeria,
162 tons (Mr. J. Mulholland.), blue and yellow longi-
tudinal ; Oeleti, 166 tons (Colonel Lloyd), red.
At the usual time the preparatory gun was fired, and
at 10 o'clock precisely that was followed by another for
starting, with a splendid breeze from the south-west.
The Aline was the first to show in front, followed by the
Cambria, Pantomine, Egeria, and Oelert. The Lufra and
Nyanze were the last to get away, and in this order they
passed Old Castle Point. It was a fine run before the
wind, and rarely has there ever been seen a more beauti-
tiful eight than when the different yachts name abreast of
Osborne. When off Byde the Cambria had become the
leading yacht, with Aline close upon her; the Lufra
third, 13.elert fourth, Egeria next, and then the Nyanza.
A great change took place in running for the Warner, for
although the Cambria was still leading by 2 or 8 minutes,
the Aline was second, and the Lufra well up to bur; the
others were some distance astern. On rounding the
eastern end of the island it was now a strong beat to
windward, but there was here plenty of sea room for
tacking to test their various powers of sailing. When off
Ventaor, at one o'clock Lufra had taken the lead, the
Aline being second, the tria third, Cambria fourth, and
Pantomime fifth. The Ge was well up, and the Nyanza
was some distance astern. The whole of the yachts then
continued a series of long reaches, and it was difficult to
make opt which of the two had the leading position ; hut
from the distance at which they were seen it appeared
that the Cambria was still the leading vsese4 Lufra
second, Aline third, with Egeria and Pantomime near to
each other, the commodore's vessel, as before, being in
the sear. When off Shenklin the Cambria had still the
lead.

From the late hour at which the veseebs arrived we
have only time to say that the Aline won the first prize
of 761., and Egeria the second of 251. The Lufra came in
first but was obliged to allow time, and that gave the
others the prizes.
A telegram says :—Official time—Lufra, 4h. 2m. 375. ;
Aline, 4h. 3m. 50s. ; Cambric, 4h. 9m. 38s. ; Egeria, 4h.
20m. 3.25.; Pantomime, 411. 32m. Ws. Chdert came to
grief, and Aline wins first prim.

FATAL AFFRAY BETWEMV CIRMIADIER GUARDS.
—Last evening Mr. St. Clare Bedfiird, coroner for West-
minster, held au inquest at the hospital of the Grenadier
Guards respecting the death of William Pemberton, a pri-
vate in that regiment, who it was alleged had been killed
by another soldier named John Bower. Several officers
were present during the inquiry. The deceased was in
the canteen of the Wellington Barracks on Wednesday
evening, about 10 o'clock, the worse for liquor. Ire put
his arms around a woman, and,, Bower Ek4echshAarAy to
him tot doing so. Dessao,ed offered to t him Lanca-
shire fashion ; Bower said he would figrec;ase'di fashion,
sad proceeded to leave the canteen. who wad
highly excited, called him an abusive name ; wen Bower
struck him in the face knocked him down under the
table, and as he lay there, kicked him in the face. The
poor fellow appeared to be killed on the spot. Dr.
Mm. Lane, assistant-surgeon, said that he examined the
body of the decekeed, and found a confused wound and a
laceration on the chin. Death, however, arose fsom
disease of the heart. The shock of the fall might have
accelerated death, but the heart was in such a diseased
state that death was inevitable, even if no blow had been
stru.disease of the hmat. ck. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from
"

THE WoLvT.EualtTroN BETA POISONER.—
Yesterday the operative brewer, James Lewis, was com-
mitted for
,tria, charged with attempting to "aggrieve
had IMMO Joseph Paultoa, landlord of the Star inn,
ds, Wolverhampton, and others, by giving June
mimes of muriatie acid to the prosecutor's *arrant girl,
ami sequesting her to pat it into a tub of ale in the pro-
arssater's eellisr. The stipendiary said that it was only by
God'd. s mercy that hundreds of people had not been
poisone

•
Another impudent. robbery, store encoesefuL than
thatreperted yesterday, has been atcompliabad at Brighton.
Lieut -Colonel Campbell was staying at a house on the
Marine Parade, and left hi his bedroom a portmanteau
containing notes to the amount of 1301. and jewellery of
considemble value, one ring alone being worth 1101
'While Colonel Campbell was absent some one entered the
'house, and out open tht portmanteau, stealing the notes,
'but leasing the jewellery, which probably escaped ob-
jasseatien.
" WIXILE on duty in India, I was suffering for
months with eon throat, and though I went to the best
"tine7z4siciani there, could get no reset until, advised by a
I triad your Pain Killer, and in these weeks it
ply cored me. I have ales fumitly given it for
headaches, rheumatic cramps in the
inside, cholera, and always successfully. I eonsider it a moat nimble medicine.--Briernair Mum, 43, Chou-
gegisg-et., Drvoaport." fSeld everywhere.— [Wt.]

.t " •

'PR CK Kr.

CANTERBUHY WEEK. •
CANTKRBURY, Aouuer 7.

• A fine morning succeeded to a wet night, a steady
rani having fallen .w ith slight intorinission einue half-past
five 3 esteiday. The wind was disagreeably high, blow-
,ing Ulf a gale from the westward, and endangering the
safety of several of the booths. As nearly twelve o'clock
as piesible M.C.C. commenced thSir second innings.
Dr. Grace and Mr. Tritton represented their interests at
the wickets, andllyet eimanciseed the attack ; off hie
lint over, Dr. Glace got a two and a four,
both to kg. Walther bowled from the oppo-
site wicket, and the first ball of his third
over proved one too many for the Doctor, who
illyed" it, and was " taken ' , mid-wicket (ono' for 9).
Mr. Iticholeon was the next on the "order." Mr. Tritton
got a brace of fours eft Hillyer, and then had a "life" at
shoot leg, l'ayne (usually au& a safe "catch ") letting
the ball down in an unaccountable manner. Mr. Tritton
had scored 10 at this time, and after his " let off " he hit
away still more severely. making two fours off Mayer,
which caused him to relinquish the bowling in favour of
Mr. Thornton, when the score stood at 30. Mr. Trittou would
not be denied, and sent the new bowler away to leg. Mr.
Nicholson did the same to the last ballot the over off Willsber,
whose bowling up to thin point was splendid (eleven overs
for one run). Mr. Nicholson was now beautifully caught
at point by Mr. Truaghton (very high up), and was re-
warded with a hearty cheer, two for 32. He was suc-
ceeded by Mr. Mitchell, who, however, lost the oom-
yanionship of Mr. Tritton after two runs had been added
to the total. He "mounted" • ball of Mr. Thornton's at •
mid-on, which was patiently waited for and well judged
by Palmer, who was fielding for Mr. Lipscomb, that gen-
tleman having missed his train—three for 34. After
Mr. Tennent came in Willeher continued his
bowling, four more over' for 2 runs. Mr. Yardley Vpit
wicket admirably. Mr. Mitchell now made the first big hit
off Willaher, a cot for 4. The latter gave way, with
the score at 48 to Bennett, whose tint ball Mr. Mitchell
hit out of bounds to square leg. Mr. Transept drove Mr.
Thornton smartly to the off for 4, and Mr. Mitchell cut
the first ball of Bennett's next over for a similar number to
the booth. By the time the score had reached 62 Mr.
Lipscomb opportunely arrived, and at once commenced
bowling at Mr. Thornton's end. Off Bennett's next over
Mr. Mitchell made " the hit of the match," sending a
ball of Bennett's with the wind many yards over the
" press tent" out of the field, and across the road, the
ball being ultimately found after some minutes'
search in the opposite hedge. The hit deserved
seven "Alessi, but of count' only 4 were booked for it. Mr.
Mitchell, it is hardly necessary to say, was in his very
best form, than which no higher praise can be accorded.
He next made two fours to Iv, and a tingle to the off
from an over of Mr. Lipscomb's. At 90 Willaher resumed
the bowling, and by a quarter to 2 100 appeared on the
telegraph, and at lunch time 113. Subsequently Mr.
Mitchell made a 3 and a 4 off an over of Mr. Lipscomb's,
and at 134 Bennett went on bowling at his end. Just after
(in Bennett's third over) the Lancashire gentle-
man went in to "run a ball down," when Mr.
Yardley stumped him very neatly (five for 146).
Mr. Tennent's 41 was • highly creditable innings. Mr.
Buller next put in an appearance, and drove Willaher
finely to long off for three. As to Mr. Mitchell, he
seemed to have acquired • complete mastery over the
Kent bowling, and hit away with a perfect abandon,
until at 171 Willsher's erance was rewarded by
bowling down Mr. B er's off stump with the very
moderate contribution for him of nine. Another "great
gun" (Mr. M'Cormick) followed in. Mr. Mitchell cut
Bennett into the "Press" tent for four; and in his next
over he made an off drive for the same number.
This punishment eventuated in the retirement of
Bennett, whom Mr. Lipscomb succeeded, and
this change proved a salutary one, as off
his very first ball Mr. Mitchell was very well caught
at short slip by Payne, who had to run backwards to
secure it (six for 186). Mr. Mitchell made fifteen fours,
three threes, and four twos. Mr. Frederick was the next
to go, he being bowled by a fine ball from Willaher
(seven for 203). Mr. Fitzgerald played a "queer'
innings, he " skyed" the second ball he received, but the
sun prevented Willeher's securing it. In Mr. lapscomb's
next over he "mounted" another at mid-off, which
Beaty let down, amidst shouts of laughter. Off
the third ball of Willshees following over, the
Secrelo.gave a third chance, which was this time
secured eight for 205). Another lofty catch was missed
by the ngstop, who had some time to wait, and the
sun ftip in his eyes. Shortly afterwards Mr. McCor-
mick lad his wicket, which fell to a splendid ball of Mr.
Lipscomb (nine for 215). After making a lucky two off
the first W.ll he received, Mr. Fellowee lost his mate, Mr.
Kingscota, whose leg stump Mr. Lipscomb sent flying
many yards to the rear (ten for 224). Captain Parnell
was easily caught in the slip, and Mr. Fellowes carried out
his bat, the total being 726, and the time 4.50, thus leav-
ing the county 281 runs to get to win the match. The
Kent bowling was as under, :—Hillyer, 9 avers, 2 maidens,
28 runs ; Willsher, 53 overs, 33 maidens, 46 runs, 6 wickets
(fine bowling) , Bennett, 18 oven, 3 maidens, 61 runs,
1 wicket ; Lipscomb, 16 oven, 8 maidens, 63 runs,3 wickets,
I wide. Kent began their second innings at five minutes
past five, with Payne and Bennett, the bowlers being Mr.
Mitchell and Dr. Grace. After an over or two, Bennett
yen himself out badly, and thus the first wicket went with
the score at 3, letting in Mr. Yardley, who again
well, his first hit being a drive to long-off for 4 ; hebett:
"snicked" another for a similar item. Payne unfortunately
"played" a ball of Dr. Grace's which rolled in to his
wicket (two for 32). Here Mr. Troughton came in and
began with a single ; then Mr. Yardley's account was
credited with a six (four for overthrow), and that young
gentleman ran himself out very badly (three for 39).
Immediately after Mr. Thornton came in he was missed at
abort leg,by Mr. Fellowee, and four runs were booked off a
" tltyear,' which alighted not more than 16 yards from the
wicket. Mr. Thornton got a 4 to leg, and Mr. Trough-
ton an on drive for 4 off Mr. Mitchell. With
the score at 67 Captain Parnell came on to
bowl at Mr. Mitchell's wicket, and Mr. Thornton
again "got hold " of the Doctor, driving two succes-
sive balls for 4, to long on and off. He, however, at-
tempted the same thing with Mr. M`Cormick, who took
up the bowling at 83, and tide hit proved his last, as Mr.
Kingseote caught him well at long on. Mr. Troughton
also received hie quietus from the Male bowler, and it
being half-past six, with the, fall of this wicket the play
closed for the day. The afternoon was delightfully fine,
there was again a large attendance of spectators, and the
band of the Cavalry Depot played an excellent selection of
music.

Le x.
First nnings. Beconi Innings.
Mr. E. M. Orace, b Lipscomb
Mr. W. Niaholm, run out Ti c Trough.= b Will-
aber 8
Mr. E. M. Trittaa, e Payne, b Lips-
comb
Mr. 11. B. Magmata, b Willaber
Mr. C. F. Buller, q, Lam, b Lys- •
comb - 9
31r. R, A. Mitohell, b I>eaaet4
Rev. J. M'Conntok a Payne, b Boa-
nett
Mr. J. Frederick, b Huber 43 b
Mr. R. A. Pitmerald, b WEllliber ... 22 .c lYill7e74b Willaher 2
Mr. G. N. Tennant, not out
Capt. Parnell, b Wilkber 0 c Bennett, b Willaher 1
Mr. R. W. Fellows, a Amain, b
wiThater 4 atee aid
b 23, 1-b 6, w 6. to b 7, 1-1, a, w 1 14
.
Total lll6 Total 226

KINT.
Tint Innings. Second laaings.
C. Payne, a); X. Orace, 1, lineleU 28 b Once
O. Bennett, at Nicisobion, b )(Tor.
miek 9 rem oat
Mr. K. Yardley, c sod b Buller M rue out 94
Mr. X. A. Trouibtou. c Parnell, b
Mitchell b Cormiek 20
21r. C. J. Tborntas, e Tamest, 17
W mest, b e =cote, bbCCor-
Chace
Minya, e Prada 17 ' ttE, E Onkia 0 pet out .23
2
E. M'Walarr, b Once 4
Mr. G. Anglia, b Once. 4
Carron, b Once
THenry. Tidy, a Nkisehou, b Elitaban.
, b Orme 3
Xs. it. Lirsaanb, mot out ... .......
b 11, w 2 l4 b2,tr3

Total •.

146 Total

ALLEGED MURDER OF A Bimini BEd-MAY.-
0n Thursday an application was made to Mr. Rallies, the
stipendiary magistrate of Liverpool, for a warrant for the
apprehension of a man named Pritchard on the charge of
having caused the death of a seaman named James Richard-
son. The application the made upon the evidence of the
cook and steward of barque Guildford, belonging to
Messrs. Hatton and Cookson, shipowners of Liverpool.
It appeared from their statements, that in May last the
Guildford left Liverpool for Braes River to trade for palm
oil ; that she was wreaked off Liberia, were Mesas. Hatton
andCookson had stores, and where Pritchard wasemployed
as trading master. The crew were saved, and taken to
these stores. On the 7th of June Richardson got intox-
icated, and to keep him from geWng more drink the mate
tied his hauls and feet together. Whilit he was so tied it
was alleged that Pritchard kicked him, and then threw
him into a cellar, by which his cheat was injured and
several of his ribs broken. He died a few' from after-
' • wards. The witnesses stated that the mate was is possession
of a medical certificate stating that the man's death was
the result of these injuries. The magistrate granted the
warrant. Information was received at Liverpool yester-
day that Pritchard had been. apprehended at -Manchester
the previous evening.
HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST OMNIBUS PROPR/E-
-TOM —At the Manchester assizes, yesterday, Mr. F.
Nicholson, clerk, in the employment of Messrs.o=
Ch and Co., Ranh-sheet, Mancheeter brought an
against the Manchester Carriage Company, to reeover
co lion for injerise suatained from the • of
• the dan•bl servant& The plaintiff was tra front
Stockpoet to Heaton Norris on the Nth December. The
driver of the melbas negligently drove, at a considerable
speed, on to the tearaway, and the plaintiff was thrown
violently to the rimed. He sustained a oonceresion of
the brain. The jury fewand a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages, 4001. •
During the pagelquarter of a century Horniman's
Teas hues had an harneame rale. &neither are At perpotutd cheaper
k, coimegtmetoe of the Itedueed . Soid. smeared ta Wee* ',lowa, by IMO sonfectlankre la sad ASOD elanalete La
uss esaessar..4.lldeerlissmarit.

.Hor ,ovtirlyn 7/(01111./
THE ""EXPRESS, • • riATUADA.Y ;ENTENING; • AUGUST* • •8,.‘ • 1868.

ABBl2l INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD A.uOve'r
Ike following rase, which created great interred,. was
tried thie aftensoon before Mr. Judea Bylir.

InfOOTTING Hy • ItAPORT
Jekkinst baptist minister, WO.l indicted for
kelonionely shooting et Sarah Green, with a loaded pistol,
at Mists, on the Nth of June.
Mr. cienvo proecanted, and Mr. Pritchard defended.
*The learned counsel for the prosecution having de-
'tailed the facts of the ante, eeverat w.ture es were called.
His Lordship having carefully summed up, the jury
returned a verdict of Net Gutlly, ou the ground that pm
-
poster wel. intim", and he 1•61 ordered to be detaluoil in
bustedy during her Majesty's pleasure.

•
211 A P. 110110210111 air PUbLitl UtlitrANlßS.
At Otadball, yesterday y4lrtp, Yelland, a pro-
hooter of pubfie companies, havingssiii: ff,l iw Bridge-
te-et, Blackfriars. and living at 2h, Aid. •ige-road-villue
otbourne-perk, was placed at Dieter oh remand ri
jrilde neon Finnis, having been apprehended on a warren!.
hy William Turner, an officer of this court, charged with
ebiaiaing several sums of niesey by sal 'e pretences.
Mr. O. Lewis, jun., again appeared for the proseeia-
; Mr. Warner Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Bw.hanan,
ilefended the prisoner.
Mr. Robert Donaldson said lie hied at e., 13.0 sen-villas,
We. t Brampton. He was chief clerk to the so-C Wad in-
ance company. In February int he saw an
Meet in the newspapers for a chief clerk to an insuriti...i
company, and replied to it. He received an answer to it
bow Mr. Tolland, and went to 26, New Bridge-street. He
su kr d Yenned what was the nature of the business in
which he was to be employed, and he said insurance buli-
mia/I. Witness said that he thought by. the appearance it
was a plate glomcompany, and the prisoner replied that
they let them that poi tion of the premises. The prisoner
further said that the business was that of the British Alli-
ance Insurance Corporation (Limited.) He showed wit-
*en a prospectus with the firm of Valiance and Valiance
as-solicitors to the company, and he knew them to be
respectable men. He told me that the directors were all
to take a monied interest in the company; some had
taken it, and the others were to take it. He said that ono
or two of the directors had paid considerable mime
of money, but when he inquired for vouchers
the prisoner said they had paid it through the Uncon-
ditional lnamance Company, the business of which they
bad taken over. He alio said that Mr. Wiese-oath had
taken shares in the company. He asked witness to take
100 shares in the company, and he sated for time to con-
sider it. The prisoner said the salary would be small at
first. For the first quarter he said be would pay at the rate
of 1001. a year, and for the next quarter at the rate of
1601. • year. n the 7th of March witness saw the pri-
soner again at the office, and paid him 261. in cash as 10e.
per share deposit on 60 shares, and the prisoner then gave
him a receipt (produced) which bore the name
of the company on it as if it had been registered.
He attended at the office about a week afterwards, bat
Mr. Yelland was ill, and there was nobody to give him in-
structions. About the beginning of April he commenced
business. He addressed cireniare and papers to agents,
but there were no books to keep. The papers to agents
were instructions to obtain life policies.
Cross-examined by Mr. ffieigh—He did not apply to
Mr. Yelland for his salary, because he bad 'efficient indi-
cation beforehand that there was no money forthcoming.
Mr. Yelland was not the person to appl to. He did not
know when the company was regis He might have
been informed about it. His duties were to keep books,
but he did whatever he was told. He was not aware till
now that the company was registered on the 4th of April.
Mr. Those Hawkesley, M.D., said he lived at 6 (late
70), Brook-street, Gromenor-square. He never consented
to become the consulting physician to this company, and
never authorised the prisoner nor any other person to ad-
vertise his name as the consulting physician to the cm-
psay, and had never acted in that capadty. Yelland
leaned upon him several times, and he had consented to be
physician to the Unconditional Insurance Company. He
consented to do that at the request of his friend, Dr.
Hensley. Yelland onlycalled upon him to take shares.
Cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh—Telland never men-
, tioned the name of the British Alliance Insurance Com-
pany (Limited). He did not remember that Yelland gave
him a prvapectus of the new company, or that he spoke
about any company but the old one. He only called to
press witness to take shares in the Unconditional, and
that he positively refused to do.
Re-examined by Mr. Lewis—To the beet of his know-
ledge and belief, Yelland never mentioned the name of
that new company.
Edwin Winecomb said he resided at 3, Claremont-
terms*, Wandsworth-road. In January last he saw an ad-
vertisement in the papers and answered it. He received
a letter from Yelland in reply, and he afterwards saw
him at the office, 26, New Hndge-street. Yelland said
he wanted a secretary to the British Alliance Insurance
Corporation (Limited) , and he offered him the appoint-
ment. He said he had been managing director, and now
wished to make a tour in the provinces, and the secretary
would have to take charge 91 the office business
while he was away. They had a large staff of
ages* but the business was really at a stand-still
for want of assistance to himself. He said that
there would be 5 per cent. guaranteed on the shares. He
then showed him a prospectus, of which that produced
was a copy. He saw the name of Valiance and Valiance
as solicitors to the company. Witness went at once to
the London and County Bank and made inquiries, and re-
turned to the prisoner, who wanted him to invest over
2001. The salary was to be 2001. a year, and to increase
261. a year until it came up to 6001. a year. He accepted
those Wm', and the agreement preduoed was written by
him at the prisoner's ctadi "on. At that time he was not
aware that the company was not registered—on the coa-
trary, he believed that the company was registered and in
full working order, and that Messrs. Valiance were the
solicitors to the company. On that day he ggasve the pri-
soner • cheque for 601. on the leaden andenty Bank,
and it had been returned to him duly "aid. The
prisoner on that day gave him • receipt for the
601. He also gave Yelland three bills of exchange,
for 601. each, making up the 2001. One of them he had
paid, and the other two were still unpaid. From
February to the end of April he tendered hie services
there. When he entered upon his duties they consisted
of writing to three or four persona who had been ap-
pointed agents, and in writing to others to induce them
to become agents. About the beginning of April Yelland
told him that he had been deceived by his solicitor. While
he was there not a single policy wee issued, but several
policies were ready to be issued to the amount of 9,0001.,
but as there was no capital he would not let the policies
go out with his name. He knew nothing of an advertise-
ment bearing his name, and offering to lend 60,0001.
There was not a farthing capital in the company. There
had not been a single meeting of directors to his know-
ledge. His loss had been altogether over 400/. George
Dickie was clerk in the company, and his father was said
to be a director. The promoters had had a meeting un-
known to him, and he refused to enter the minutes in the
book.

(,Yoe,.-examined by Mr. Sleigh—When he saw Yelland
and talked to him he had confidence in him, and offered to
take 300 shares in it. Yelland told him that the Uncon-
diti( nal Insurance Company was incorporated with it.
At fin the did not intend to have anything to do with it,
but Yelland wrote to him, and in consequence he called
on him again. He did not state his qualifications to
Yelland at large, because as soon as he found he had an
account at the London and County Bank he said that was
quite sufficient. (Laughter.)
Samuel Haywood, clerk in the Registration-office, Ser-
jeants'-inn, produced the memorandum and articles of
as of this company, which were filed on the 4th
of April, 1868.
The other witnesses who had been summoned did not
answer to their names, and the further hearing was con-
sequently postponed, Mr. Lewis stating that he would
obtain Crown-aloe subpoenas for them.
On the application of Mr. Warner Sleigh, Alderman
Tinnis reduced the bail from two sureties of 5001. each to
two in 2601. each, and himself in 6001., • with 24 hours'
notice.
The prisoner was then remanded.

STRANGE FATALITY ON TIM MIDLAND RAlL-
WAY.—Yesterday Dr. Lankester resumed an adjourned
inquiry at Paddington on the body of George Geniver, a
guard on the newly-opened branch of the Midland line to
Bedford. On Monday, at 10.48 a.m. a train, of which he
was guard, left Moorgoite-street a.m.,
for Hendon.
Within 300 yenta of the junction near the Welsh Harp,
and 900 yards of the station, the engine gave a lurch and
almost tilted over. At the same moment the guard of
the fore part of the train felt his van violently jolted, and
upon attempting to look out of the window he was thrown
down • having regained his footing, he found that several
vans Lid es had run off the line, and looking to
the rear of the • he saw demised "in the air,' as
if he had been wn or bad jumped from his
van ; the train was brought to a standstill, and
the passengers jumped on to the line, but it was
then discovered that with one exception .all the
wheels had regained their position on the permanent way.
The train was then taken to the Hendon station, and the
guard who had escaped injuryeeded back in search of
his comrade, whom he found • insensible mile line.
Deceased was carried to St. 'a Hospital, where he
died the name day. In answer to questions from the coro-
ner and jury, the representatives of the railway com-
pany said upon examination they found the door of de-
ceased's van open, favouring the belief that he jumped
out through few ; but they could offer no possible expla.
nation of the cause of the accident. The jm• eomplained
of the want of evidence from passengers; and the coroner,
whilst admitting the deficiency, said it was impossible for
his constable for the paltry payment of 4s. to run ell over
the country after evidence. He was sorry to speak about
the payment, but the spirit of opposition which hampered
all his movements compelled him to do so. A verdict of
" Accidental death" was returned.

SINGULAR SUIGIDE.—OR Thursday vingoostwiln
held on the body of a furrier, named Marquis W%gesd.
69, at the Prince Albeit Tavern, Howes-street,• d-
read. The deceased lodged acco. 2, Shap-street, •
land-road, and for some months past Ins wife, td whom
he was much attached, had been very ill, and she died
LA week. Her death caused him great mental suffering,
which to increase as the time for her funeral ap-
On Monday morninv when she lay in her coffin,
seated himself in an easy &air, and with his rasor in-
flicted three deep wounds on the front of his left arm,
below the elbow oint. He then held his arm backwards
in sash a way that the blood flowed freely from the
severed blood-vessels, and nearly all the blood in his body
. poured forth upon the floor. His landlady and his later
wife's nurse found him quite dead, reclining in the arm-
chair. The razor was on the cushion of the sofa close by.
Thowilleury returned a verdict that " Deceased committed
by severing tbe veins of his left arm, while in a
eta* of unsoiled mind."
'DR. DI 401101 e 8 LIONS BROWN COL-LIVER OIL.
P-. Dr. twat Ennith,bif.R.&. MaileakOilier tb w. &Ala:
citirdeo lONA tionlr=kred a= Liver OG 'ld& lot
.E.Wls=lt I,lraeha °kM
on. to lido dimes, me err*
vs isooldsoos floitatinetkool.' Hold only in
111. It; Plato, do. Od. : cluortogivA
etoilels. Amer, Harlon]. and 0n,77,
IMAM

intuit LAUIT'IIII3IIrB GAZETTE.

I.
'VANES Or dOLICITIMIS AXD 71:11TEMS PUMMILIM TO BR
OPTAMU:s AT TILF, OPPMV OP 2712 MUM MOMMR,
COVET OP ILUALVITCY, xiamonAzz-mum.].

BANKRUPT'S.
. .
Ijr Wuuo, Isnskaw-.11, .4, Wands's...AL-mad, tau water,
to sairrende r August Ir, at I t .
FM ter:l/ice 1 rues, A.rthel -attar t, WotlAart.grs. vs, rerns/14r, r,
Altits4 111, at. I.
Wit two Jonv L4astrr, firmbury, rOwslest.ritt. Au:, IR, us I.
6seeswoos Dire user, tarter-lace, Dresone o=mm:us taAl..r,
Ayes*. Its at
YUM tan tout'. saw 8e1a..-utrs. 1, lisanan-rad, 13..unt4 ts usy, la.
Finndealt:, Anima 2t, at 11.
tar klllll./K, Irma kit y, Northainonwa.m, r. twot.,r, Ang. Its,

. • . • . •
at 11.
Ltromp Juan, lower-nsanh, Twesl,l.ol, 'lnt, r, Aturviwt IM, at 11.
IM DUNLOP and 'limns. JAIMCA 111! 0.K., Uoy../,
,hat to, August tif, at 11.
trA.rr.La ELI sn toutiL)", Qattn'..-ff44l, Peclahaun, .111.411-', Is,
at 11.
AUF OAT MORTON, etillMl Kentish-tcwn,
crllanrass, August Is, at 11.
Witt-ism tames, Miltou-road, Old Ford, tobacconist, Auzwt
-""

at 11.
array Cu , Princoa-plam, York-road, Flatt..aaaa, pLt or,
August In, at 12.
WILLIAM lialuum, Croydon, menbant'r clerk, Augnod. 1/3, at 12.
Jon* HAZEL l'eu.ea, ow-lane, Ilancheelcr wareltou•aolau,

August IM, at 12.
Jowl Baartarr, Deptford, grocer August 18, at 12.
HISNRY Rurr, Chars-inn-road, publisher, August IN, at 12.
Cussirm kiss, Old Tovra, Clapham, .2, Aug. In, st 12.
Banal, Canoes, earpherd%-court, lieplux‘ro-market, Mayfair,
tailor, August 18, at I.
CH•ILY.II HOWSON, White Lion-41rect, Chelsea, upholsterer,
August 18, at 1.
ALIAS? RY•LL, BANDIOUdAry-NUOSS, and TreII•ININPWIty, Bet-
momdaey, leather drawer, August 18, at 1.
Wituan Lsniinsualossr_, Eastbourne, wine inerch.,Aug. 18, st 1
HAMILL Barra, Dover, ironfesinder, August 18, at 1.
JAMAS GONTILIP Buckinghamshire, butcher., Aug. 25, at 11.
Joss RosnisW.mss, Deptford, general shopbeeper, Aug. I.S. at
WILLIAM 13011, Dochhead Bermondsti, butcher, Aug. 25, at 11.
Geosee LAMINA?, Conmosreial-road, Lambeth, commercial clerk,
August 25, at 11.
THOMAS W•ItT011 ItOOllN, 8011U1SIL, AIONALI/AN MALAWI in her Majesty's Rol al Navy, August 25, at 11.
Ws tras &was, Radour-terrace, lAmbeth, upholsten2, Aug. 25,
at 12.

Arsell.ai 18arrnews, Saint Leonard's-on-Sea, lodging-house-
keeper, August 26, __at 12.
RICARDO LLARDAIR WATI,ON ore Wintheeter-street-buildinin,
City, and Alexandra-villa's, Seven Sietent-road, general mer-
eluust, August n, at 19.
WILIJAN BUCNIJIT BARKS, Talbot-road, Wostbotirne-perk, auc-
tioneer, August 18, at 11.
Wri..usst Burrsartetn, Creaky Heath, Staffordahire, brick-
maker, August 19, at 12.
Bratetrunt, Leominster, felbnonger, August 19, at 12.
BURY Hass, l homt h, innkeeper, August la, at it.
Tumuli Dover. Bristol, -house keeper, August 19, at 11.
Hwy Loma, Huddersfield, shooting galleries. proprietor,
August 17, et 11.
WILLIAN Jscesos, Teamster, druggist, August 24, at 11.
C (honor Sheffield, modeller, Augurt 19, at 12.
Niener.ss RAU:ROLFE, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Aug. 26,
at 12.

Jose Boro, Crewe, Cheshire, brickmaker August 19, at 11.
ILICMAID WILLIAMS, Liverpool, ship store dealer, Aug. 20, at 11.
Jour HILTON and MINIM LOWS Riau, Ilanc.bester, mention/A,
August 19, at 11.
JOHN HUD and Jose Guars, Mauchester, commission agents,
August 18, at 11.
lioaaor, Pelton Pell, Durham, grocer, August 18, at 12.
1110.115 Is:osena, Pommes, shipbreker, August 17, at 3.
Joins Lirrt.e, East Retford, Nottinghamah, grocer, Aug. 19, at 10.
ISAAC Duvall, Walsall, victualler, August 1/4, at 12.
JAMES HARMS, Barnstaple, innkeeper, August 19, at 12.
WILLIAM Fitiouaes,Blockley,Woreesterehire,miller,Aug. 20, at 10.
Oaoeoa )(seas, Biahopwearmouth, cabman, August 23, at It.
Amiss as La ma, Ilebdenßridge,Yorkah., flahreanger,Aug.33,at 11.
MOMAS MOSOAN, Bril/OktriSOZIMILIMIIIIIIVINL 21, at 12.
ALSNRT MISSY Baum, , plum ,AA 21, at 12.
Healy Roar, Helmer, Laninah., furniture der,August 22, at 4.
Joel RATMIONE, Nuffield, joiner, August 14, at I.
WILLIAM DALES, Lecila, eating-house keeper, August 20, at 12.
LORIN PA Laza, Leeds, blacking manufacturer, August 10, at 12.
Jona Ev ASS, Aberdare,Glamorganah., innkeeper, August 19, at 11.
JAMES )(Yuri., Coombe, COMM% TOSNOTI, August tA, at 11.
EDWARD Rowaana,Thaisidd,Olamorgansh.,collier,Aug.lB, at 12.
JACOB OUNSTONI, cordwainer, August 24, at 11.
JAMES BRADSCRY HOLT, shall, victualler, August 18, at 12.
THOMAS BRACK°, Applelore, Deisamhire, master mariner,
August 20, at 101.
Josses BIIMM/LIVILLM, jan., Bog liouife,Northumberland, farmer's
hind, August 22, at 10.
W Joss iscorr, Weft Bromwich, brewer, August 90, at 11.
Rasaotte Pc 18111. ,Lithe flutton,Cheshire, butcher, Aug. 17, at 10.
PATRICK NUGENT, BiTIICILIIeSd.„ am/keeper, August 17, at 10.
RICHARD MASSON/I and HAIMASRT MARSDEN, Tnunnere,
Cheshire, confectioners, August 19, at 10.
CHARLES HASONSI4 Brighton, journeyman baker, Aug. 24, at 11.
Beast Maracas, Sedgicy, insurance agent, August 22, at it
Basruzi. Busa,Gillingham, Doreetahire, n,( August 18, at 11.
JOHN Cwermaa,Wouttoot ith,A ,at 11.
Wituas Kias,Market eighton,Yorksh.,auctionee=atl2.
WlLusie Ibises Loose, Great Yarnsoutkvictualler,Aog.2l, at 13.

BANsituncy

July 14. HISS! Baowss, Eastbem, Worcestershire, ekrk in holy
orders.
....
... DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

ern,' &Arai cotton spinner
Ist dividend of Os. 10d., any Timidity, at Morgan's, Miuschenter.
Thome/ Sorrow Despley-vale, Is: re, calico printer-1g
and ilnd dividendi of 9s. 100., on proofs since last dividend
meeting, mid die cast of ths creditors a dividend of Is. Mid., any
Tuesday, at Morgan's, liencheirter.
EDWARD GSM, Bisekbern, seal dells—let dividend of
any Tuesday, at Morgan'., Manchester.
JAMES MACIL•T and 800, Liverpool, timber mereliants—let divi
dend of 7d., any Wednesday, at Manses, Liverpool.
WILLIAM STOCKLRT (separate estate), liveepool, scrivener-1d
dividend of So ild., any Wednesday, at Turner'. Liverpool.
Bootee WRJOLET (sepsista estate), Liverpool, moistener-Ist di-
vidend of ta. ad., any Wednesday, at.TurnerJa,
Josare Comma, Beagrave, Leiemteralure, farm LabaiTirrilik divi-
dend of any Monday, at Harlin% Nottingham.
FORATAR, HAIR, and Heotemtrow, Stockton-upon-Tees, timber
merchants-Ist dividend of lie., any Saturday at Laidman'e,
Nesesatle-upen-Tyne.
DInDENDB.
_ . _ _ _

August 26. H. C. Thomson, Roman-marl, Barnsbury, pawn-
broker—August 18. A. Candy, Birkenhead, ship went—August
19. W. Blackband, Oaken Gate., Shropshire, grocer—August 17.
W. Faulkner, Holbeach, publican—August 19. J. Gruen, Dawn-
try, Northamptcushire, organists—August 19. J. Adams, Wed
Haddon, Northamptonshire carpenter—August 90. T. Ferrer,
Hastings, jeweller—August 90. W. Belt, gstm-upon-llull,
plumber—August 90. J. Windward, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer
—Austad 21. O. Davey, Kingston-upon-Hull, butcher—Augu4
21. M. Tait, jun., King,. non-upon-Hineteic er—August *2. J.
Lindy, Kingston-upon-Hull, working •
PARTNERSITIIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Price and H. H. Beckingham, Bristol, attorneys—F. Oill
and H. /Steadied, Blaradford, Dorsetibire, nurserymen—F.
Dueabory and J. G. Talbot, Tividale, Staffordshire, oil mer-
chants—W. Ashby and 0. E. Richardson, Great Tower-street
and Idol-lane, City, wholesale tea dealers—J. Alexander and T.
Wood, lionocks Fold, Lancashire, atone dealers—J. Jordan,
ern., and J. Jordan, jun. Lillingtoi, Warwick/hire, millers-C.
Matthey and C. Billet, Sleek Exchange and Old Broad-stroet,
stock brokers—J. O. Sager and A. C. Beattie, Melbourne-terrma.
Notting-hill, wholesale ironmongers—J. Taylor and O. Sadie,
Preston, Lancashire, cotton wade dealers—T. S. Fisher and A.
Pwrock, Westliounse-grove Bayswater, silk mercers—John L.
Little and W. Little, Tooley-etreet, Southwark, and King's-
cross-market, potato salereiren—J. T. Powell, T. Caton, and T.
Redman, Navigate-street, woollen drapers—F. L. Coates and F.
E. Theodor, Fenchurch-street, tea brokers—F. Humfrey and J.
A. Ellington, Buckingham, wine merehmata—T. H. James and
Y. Davenpcst, Strand, auctioneers—J. Jones and W. Jones,
West Bromwich and Tipton, iron manufacturers—Mary lli-
ton (adminiertratrix of W. Blllington, dee:embed Bi
and W. Ashtongn,
Weethoughton Laneashire, cotton epinnerrJ. Beale and J. W.
Bade, Fad Retford, Nottinghamshire, wine merchanta—E.
Bally end J. Bally, Wyndham-road, Camberwell, common
brewers—E. Jacobs and J. Symes, Froyle, Hampshire, farmers
—H. Price and W. Kessler, Liverpool, mercers—T. White and
H. E. White, Evesham, Worcestershire, tanners—H. T. Hus-
band and C. Beckwith, Long-lane and the Orange, Bermondsey,
leather merchants—H. Higgins, W. P. Eagle, and G. Hutchin-
son, Cannon-street, City, lace merchants, so far as regards O.
Hutchison—li. iltokoe and W. I. Page, Peckham-rye, surgeons
—O. Lunt,jtut, and J. Lunt, LivapooL millers—l. Hardy and
T. Larder, Horn Hill Quarries, near ,firt.h, stone merchants
—G. Mercer andel. °Nuffield, Tunbridge Wells, and Oroom-
bridge, Sussex, builders—P. Jona, and O. Hargreaves, Manches-
ter, paper dander& Falconer and J. D. Welker, Manchester;
wholesalepaper dealms—J. Speller and G. W. F. Brock, Hatton-
garden, msnufacturbig Marione's—ll. Z. Archer and
R. Hartshorn, Nottingham, lace manufadurers—D. H. Saul and
H. P. Armstrong, Ditiamonger-row, St. Luke's, gas engineers—
W. Peel, W. H. Peel. and W. Elld, Bradford, stuff merchante,
so far as regards W. H. Psobl—J. Meek, H. J. McCulloch, and
W. McCulloch, Alt Amy and Massy Craeg, FUntabire, colliery
owners—J. L. Scott and D. Hart, Dumfries, drapers.