The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPO,)L AUTUMN MEETING. THURSDAY. Tim &cant NCltslar HANDICAP of 50 sows., for ityr-olds ; snipers extra. (3 forloop 100 yards) (26 subs.) Mr. J. o.irrcr's eutaw •y, by Commotion—Tiara, Bat alb ffpcl lulb eats* F.. Taylor) 1 11r. llodautada fllonisi 2 yr. J. Peace's Alice L. igh, tat . . J. Ortroshaw) 3 Its following also roof: -Pnactitiouer. Lady Nichol. Usher, lligpstla.l'rescription, Lady Mary. Jane Shore, and London. Betting : 5 to 1 arch apt Usher and Practitioner, 11 to 2 apt Cutaway. 6 to 1 agst London, 8 to 1 each apt /instils and L•dy Nichol. 10 to 1 each apt Preecription sod Alice Leigh. 13 to 1 eget Virgil* 14 to 1 each apt Lady Mary and Jape Shore. After a delay of thirty• live minutes at the post • start was effected, Cutaway making play, and, in- Insaior her lead from the distance, won by three lengths ; • seek between mooed and third ; halt a length between third and four th . Lady Nichol was fifth, Prescription sixth, Usher seventh, and Lady Mary and London the last two. Emilia whipped round when the flag fell, and was left at She post. A SWEEPSTAKILS of 3 Km each, with 30 added ; allow ances said posalties ; the wearier to be sold for 501., At, T.Y.C. (7 subs). Mr. Hart's Jenny Wren, by Phlegon—Tisiphone, 3 pa, 6il 1111/ 11 Grimshaw; 1 Mr. Ratuoria Lord Dundreary, 3 yrs, Ng 510 ;Mon) I Yr. J. Peace's Crisis, 3st, 75t .. 1110 (llsystead) A iIASDICAP PLATIof 30 eova.; lo;j1-yr•tddi and upwarib; v'mases, antra; T. Y.O. (14 subs.) t Captain Cluietlere agleam, by 3weetmai—Jaquenety a yra. 7,it elb i.i. Uri mbs..) 1 Lcu Uxbridge's Scythia. 3 yva, 614 61b Losses) 2 Yr. T. Hughee's Vigil. a yrs, rat Wv lf orris) 3 Me tollimuut also rim :—Wealail, Coeldissce. Cutler, Rapture, who's . 11' bo, Reviver, Acorn, and Atlas. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Vigil. sto 2 eget Confidence, Bto 1 apt *icebox, 10 to 1 'gat Wetted, 12 to 1 apt any other. irythis made play for about a quarter of a mite, when Ilrekail took the lead, whisk she hold to the half-distance, where Spicebox went up and woo by a length ; a head be tween sewed and third ; the same between third and fourth. Ooa6deoce. Atlas, and Who's Who were next, close to. seeker. Rapture was hut. TM SEFTON HANDICAP of 100 soya, added to a sweep. utak= of 5 soya each, for 3-yr•ohls sod upwards. Winners extra. A mile and • quarter. (34 gabs.) Mr. remperley's Alice, by Lord of the lake—Maid of Team Valley, 3 yrs, tot 410 (loAtok 1 Mr. T. Hate. Charming Woman, 4 yrs, 014 alb (Neal.) t Lord Bateman'. Damn, 4 era, ;A alb ulna. elk extra Griatermw) t The Mow tug also ran :—The Monk, Newchera, and My Mary. Tam LIVERPOOL Arrows &mimeses' (Headirep), of 100 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son • wieners extra. About 3 miles, startles war the Cabal Bridge, wee mead sad as. (27 subs.) Mr. r. nyenceof. Reporter, by Lexington, dam by Gbmooe ;bred to America). 4 era. nos.. C Boyce) 1 Mr. !tame od Ue Banta, 6 re. AM G, Holman) I Mr. ht..Naughten's ThC . 411•13,/;11. aged, list elb A ltrodericki 3 Melolh.o. ing also nut —Gladiator, tooth Australian. Lincoln, She Gift, red Staid of Perth. Bettie, : 9 to 4 apt De Reyter, 3 to 1 apt Reporter, 5 to 1 each apt Lincoln and Thomaddown, 8 to 1 apt The at& De Ruyter made play, followed by The Gift, Thomastown, and Lisook, Reporter lying last. At the first frooe—placed near the &dean post--De Royter, The Gift, end Lincoln reigned, thereby losing coosiderable ground. Dumdum and Reporter charged the artificial kook opposite the stand together, and were followed round the "Wide torn by South Australian and Maid of Perth, and, after an interval of several lengths, by Gladiator; The Gift, who twice refused to amp the then fern, and also took the arti*esal bank la • slovenly manner, being upwards of two hundred rude in the rear. Thomutown, who took a commending lead cut the fir side, subsequently gave way to De Rueter, bat on jumping into the race course—tire.- of a mile from the Smith—again rushed to the & 11 1,,, m b i nt wan beaten on arriving in the straight, where Reporter and De &tyros cams on sad Mr. Byrooud's horse getting lint over the lent together, flight of hurdles, woo by two length', the same between second and third; fear lengths between third and fourth. Tax aorrass' eracia at 40 save. • 3-yr-olde, 10at 611 t. ; laar,l24t ; bye, l2at 81b ; aix aad aged, hit 12Th; wieners 11111711; geet;easea Aden Oas mile aad a ha. Martin epode the stablea (13 subs.) Arr. saloa's he Moak, by Me Boy-Msdellos, 6 yrs, 1611616 - L M l, l &2 ll Pee.) 1 Yr. Thomas Bedford*, Zsloo, S yrs , h to) Mr. 1, Thcepes Emblem, s yrs (IL b), 1111.. (Mr. Ilsatord) &Min: 4 to 1 on the Mont, who hooded &too at the boa Idilaace, and won a rood rem by a bred. Emblem begin cg. _ _ Tin FILLTER SEEMS STACK Of 5 eon. look with 49 aided ; 'might for )op ; Who( sod Wise anoiriacrio. Six ingrf:rdl (ll Wm. ey'a Mrs. Nesbitt, by Ihuorta—Siody Crootarco yrs {.C.20), tat Mb (carrell) 1 lir. T. Hegbm's Pilot, 4 yrs (!ot', est Sib (mew) lord egraoreland's Anuingtoo, Y yrs (SOL), Om Mb (Monis) t TM following also ran : —Satteat, Telscombe, Prairie Flower, Ablokona Contraction. _ A HANDICAP PLATE am 101 , 11., tor a agss ; whom sift About liz larlosip. (24 subs.) C. Ycck, J:11/ . 1 has. by Stockwell—Brassy, 4 yrs. tit YIU (N. Halslsos) r Yr. K. Etelis Nast larksoldrs, 11 yrs, smilllb ....'Connor) Yr. 11. Goatees Poland. I 71$. Tst lls (Lusts.) S Ms following also raa kIW Ltslaissions, Zwelka, Am umfaLand Xourtrsp. 6 to 5 .pt Bendes. 5 to 1 apt Poked, 6 to 1 apt Ammoniac, Bto 1 apt East Lameness Poked led W tie detain, lame Benin beaded Yin, same away, 'ad wee by two lengths. A weak bingos wood and third; the nine betweea third said fourth. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL A UMW CUP. .1 to 2 set cos-',elea Alive (t) 4 to 1 Odder Pledge (t sad off) 11 to 2 Balbsen (t) 6 to 1 !Newsier (8 freely) 10 to 1 BlithSeld (8 freely) 100 to 8 Somereseh (t) 20 to I Nebula (t) 20 to 1 Soo Eng (t) Lac uc S Ran. —We are leg weed to my tbitt this bone moo struck oot of the Livened Autumn Cop at 7.20 p.s. ea Wwiriesday last, sad sot ea Tonday, se anaceneed yestrd•y (Tbanday). Emma ros /we Sawn Nowa= HANDICAP. la le st Ib at lb , Mrs. Nesbitt 8 11 Buckland .... 8 0 Teleemebe .... 7 2 Nen 8 • Usher inecreptiou .. 8 2 Taller L•dou lenos 8 2 Aueio6l6• ... 7 2 ENTRIES FOR ME HANDICAP PLATE. Three-quarten of • mile. 43 Spirebox BOTIAX 6 7 2 6 6 10 • 6 • 3 6 6 3 6 10 Age at lb 6 8 10 Liston 4 e 4 Pupil .. bimeecus 217444011 iellikuia IC nig 8 ti I A vongrove BUM SUIZIA .... .. Argue& I 11117 ..... BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 9 to 4 apt Catoh'ein Alive (t) 4 to 1 Golden Pledge (t) 11 to 2 Fairnatar t; to 1 &limn (t) 9to 1 alithneld it) to 1 Sea Kiog (t) to 1 Trap (t) A Ral , ED.—Nobcle, Twilight, Lars, Coronet, and Rencrzo.—Scioneresolt. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAtteHIP A7IIICA 15Q17117. Mr. Rattles • yesterday gave the decision of the seen bed under the direction of the Board of Trade to inquire into the receut accident to the Royal Mall steamship Africa off Cepe Race. Mr. Rattle* said :--" Having gone enrefutly over the evidsoce iii this 11111111, cad well o %lend the testimony of the muter and other witnesses, it is with great regret that the court have Geri to the conclusion that the neater of the Africa was in default, and that the stranding of the weasel wan occasioned ly &culpable wet of caution in not bevies either slowed hit sprees or used hie lead when be had rue Lie distance towards Cape Race, at 9 p.m. on the 12th October. The Mate of the weather being then such tart he could not see the light, be was not justified in passiog the meridian of , the Cape without verifying his @apposed position by taking I a cad, more particularly as be had no other means of tuner. liaising his distance from the land. The court desires to give every credit to Captain Stock for his subsequent ems ticks in hringiez his vessel cutely Lome in bad weather, sod in • disabled cooditico, and feel bound to take into cowl deratioo his loot sad sucoessful weer. At the same time, thin court has had so frequently to lament the neglect of these precaution. as the port of eenunanders in the mer shoat service, which (particularly off the mast when this accident happened) has led to so many and such fatal dis asters, that it is iuipossibie to pass it by is any wee without 1111.141. censure ; but bearing in mind that this ease differs has other. which have recently come before us is that then lass been no leas of Weer of the slip itself, the court sot disposed to skit it with the same severity an when such has been the cue. The sentence of the court ie, that the certificate of Mr. James Stone be suspended for six isenths." INI.:IITFUL EXPLOSION' AND Lone OF LIM.— YesterdAy morning shortly after 6 o'clock • fearful eaplo- Mos of one of the atcam-pipes connected with the boiler took pia,* at Mean% Myers', the well-known eel exteesire healers c 4 the Belvedere-road, Lambeth, by which two men (hnithers), clamed Hasty Booth, sged WI, stoker, of Obarltoo peeset, Waterloo-road. and Thomas Booth, 42, of 6, Hieg el/not, Conwall-road, eagineer, both loot their lima It impesred that from some mime not explaioed, shortly after to Ire was lighted in the Immo) one of the pipes burst with • terrific noise, sodding and mutilating the deceas e d ▪ a shockios rossear. They were immediately removed to Westminster HropitaL bat the injuries were of sect • dreadful nature that the younger brother, Henry Booth, owl, lived till hall-past too ; and the eider bomber, nomad Swag, impasse at about halt-past time is the atheacwa, • thedeseased ars stated to in staniel. THE EXPRESS, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 12. APPOINTMINTS. Mr. Plains, Q.C., to be Counsel to the Admiralty and Advocate of the Fleet, vice Collier, appointed gol.- Commanders Edward Hay, to the Harrier, vice !Sullivan, promoted ; John Mashy, to the Arias, via Moore, prom. Lieutenants Edward Berkley, to the Havoc, vice Poole, promoted ; Thomas S. Gooch, to the Flamer, vies Boman. quet, promoted. Master H. 8. Ley, to the Cumberland for the Caledonia. Paymaster John Doyle, to the Shannon. Assiatent Surgeons Arthur H. Kelly (additional), to the Victory; Deis McCarthy (additional), to the Royal Adelaide. Chief Engineer Charles Icely, to the Cumberland for the Oeledonie. ° Assistant Engineers .Trines:Roee, to Ile Satellite • James Catcall. to the Stromboli ; Thomas M'lotoeh, to the Alecto; James Great, to the Tritoo ; R. G. Foster, to the Doterel ; A. M. lirareage, to the Victory for the Sprightly. WOOLWICH, Nov. 12. Her Majesty's iron-clad screw frigate Caledonia, of 35 guns, was this day towed by the Monkey, Bustler, and Widgeon steam Teasels, from the Victoria Docks to Sheerness, to be completed for commission. Eighty-live mea from the Fiagard Sag skip accompanied the Osledonis down the river to be employed in her completion, and when about to embark on board the Bustler from the pier one of the men, named John Smith, unfortunately slipped from the plank into the water, and was drowsed. Last evening Mr. W. Outer, coroner for Surrey, h e m s e inquiry at the Anchor and Hope Tavern, Soathamp ton•street, Camberwell, respecting the death et Km Mary Watson, otherwise Garman, aged 56 years, alleged to have been murdered by burglars under very estraordinszy circum stances. The deceased was the reputed wife of a pailaisa known as Captain Watson, a letired officer, bring on his property. Cs in Webster Wedderburn mid that be wee formerly captain in the 4th Royal Web Dragoons. He sold out, and wu now living on his weans. He resided at No. 13, Ad dington-square, CemberwelL Hs bad lived with deemed. She was his housekeeper for twenty yam Bee name was Buy German, and she was 66 years of age. Latterly she was not living with him ea his wife. Os the evening of the 27th October he was out. When he returned home he found the home in the poseessiou of the police. He bed only been absent about an hour. He knew nothiag of the occurrence. Deceased was lying on the sofa ineusible. Min Watson wee in the room, as were also two pollee cos stables. Miss Witten was the daughter of witness arid de ceased. Deceased had a terrible contusion ois the le= ' sods severe black eye. She had no such usjuries witasss went out. Witness sad deceased lived es Mr. sad Mrs. Wagon. _ Mils Ellen Mary Garman said that she wee daughter of last witness. Oa the evening of Tuesday the 27th October, she returned home at about six or half-pad elm delook. She had bon out all the afternoon. Witness In about tea minutes after her return home went into the honk garde% accompanied by her mother. They noticed • light in the both roam upstairs of the adjoining house (No. 14), la the occupation of Mr. Grieves. It was Mr. and Mrs. Grieves' bedroom that the tight wee in. Deceased imagined that Mr. Grieves sad family hod returned home, and eh* mid, " It is strange they did not dank me for looking after their booze while they ware ont.'"TheGrieves's had *eked her tolook after the house while they ware absent at the fused of • relative. Witham knocked at the back palings dimiddeg the two gardens, bat no sewer being returned deemed laid she would go to the front. She went away for that per mclosing the door after her. Witham ramothed is the Some little time after a boy knocked at the deer, and told witness that her mother had fainted. Witham closed to the door, as she did not believe what the boy maid, her mother being so well a moment bofora. Shortly after a nog of the bell caned her to open the door. Her mother came in sad said, "Stay with me or they will murder me." She fell down in the paaage. Witness saw that she was very ranch coofused and was almost ineemilde. Witham ran next door to Grierrei's-gat.. She saw • policeman there. He and another returned with her to dammed, and they lifted be. oa to the sofa. She was inemisible, and breathed very . bird. A doctor was seat for. The seat morning witnees saw that bar mother had a bad black eye. Deoeseed aid that whoa die knocked at Mr. Grieve?' door she beard some PM emus downstairs. She thought it was Miss Grieves, and she said, through the keyhole, " Its only me ; don't mind coning down. The door waa thee opened, sad two men knocked her down. They did it so instantaneously that she bad no opportunity of seeing who they were. became "gain unconscious on the following Saturday, and remained insensible till her death, on Sunday last. ILe front door of Mr. Gneves's home war : • few yards down • kind of pewee leading from the froth garden gate. Witseis bed so rela tives in England. She had • half-elder in Fazio and • heM brother. She sew the latter about six weeks ego. The family were not CC good terms with him: The Coroner—Did your mother at any time MAO a remark which would lead you to think she knew who struck her ? No sir; °Mainly not. Captain Wed:Wham wee here asked to leave the court. Comer (to witaises)—Are you quite sure that the lost time yea saw your brother was six weeks ago? Wiles= said that she did not know what she might have said cm the night is question, as perhaps she wee a little a:OW from drink and from the eireausstaacias. But she did no4see her brother for six week' befars. He was a married man. 1i1.4. Tailor, surgeon, raid the post-mortem examina tion showed the marks of a severe injury over the right eye. Corresponding to that iejary was an effusion of blood coagu lated on the bride. The cranium was not fractured. A oomiderable quantity of blood flowed away from between the dont meter and the brain. A blood-mad had been ruptured by the violence of the blow ea the eye. The ether organs were healthy. The cause of the death was, in witness's opinion, the blow which bad bees inflicted cm her. He had no doubt that her death arose from external violence. The body showed sips of deceased having been in an imusnally healthy condition. By the Coroaer—The blow indeed to have beea struck with a fist--at all 'vests not with a very hard weird. He did sot think the demend's fall could have produced the injury. The Coroner add that the ease was so far adz, the de mised was proved to have died from violence, sad now it only remained to Bad out who the guilty parties were. Mid Mary Grieves said that she lived with her tether sad sister at No. 14, Addington-square. On the 27th of last month whams mid her father left home at haltlast 11 o'clea. Her sister was at the resides= of bee late brother, sad they all went to his funeral. Witham locked op *shoes& The front pte was looked, and the windows were fecileoed, but the shutters were not shut. Witmer tools the keys with her. She returned at lOo'olook,and found that the house bad been entered. The front Wailed door were open. A pass of glom was broken in the back kitchen wiodow next to the drop catch. A person could have en tered these, but those that examined the paemrse believed that no entry bad been effected there. Witaem heed that a variety of shims had been removed. Some ring, brooches, trinket', and silver spoons, and some olotbiag bad been taken. She had seen nose of those articles eines. A hat and a jemmy were left behind by the persona. fey were found in the garden by a policeman. By the Corour —Wile= told deceased that ahe wu going from home that doy, end requested be "to listen at the back" toes that anything happened. Whams did sot think that there was any acmes from on. garde. to ano ther. It a person bad entered the boom from the beck he could ham anfutesed the front door from the roads to let himself ost. The lock might have bees picked from the outside. Witmer found some Brazil nuta under the broken window. Miss Carman, meddled, laid that else bad thrown the Brazil ante at the window, to make the Grieves bear. She might have thus broken the window. Tba court we. then cleared of all bat Inspector Worels and some detectives. After the tapes of some time the public were readmitted, when The jury, without an adjournment, returred a verdict of " Wilfal murder against some penal' or persons unknown." The proceedings then terminated. TIM MOHO= OF Mi. TRIM; llf LIVZIMOL.- Yeatortlay the coroner's inquest in reference to the death by ?Weaned Mr. Trashy, an officer of her Majesty's Customs, in Liverpool, fanciest...l in the jury returning a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown, " no clue as yet having been discovered as to who perpetrated the murder. - 11AN8L1.1:701iTIR AT CHATHAM. —On Wednesday evening, Mr. Thomas Hills, the district coroner for Chet hem, opened La inquiry at the GoHen Lion Tavern, Bramp ton, into the particulars connected with the death of a young woman named Margaret Joon, who bad died in sou seaman of Om Cavan ill-treatment she had sustained at the hands of James Palmer, a mechanic employed os the iron frigate Achilles, at Cha tham dockyard. The body of the demand lay is the boon in which the uefortuoste woman had died, and on being viewed by the coroner and jury preheated a shocking spectacle. It appeared front the evidence of the several witness examined by the mealier that the dimmed was 73 years of age, and was the wife of a corporal of Royal Marius, but had born separated from him for some months pest, and appeared to have cohabited with the accused, Palmer. Os Saturday :ithyt they took ledgiop in a house at Broad- Brosoptoo, and on the following mersisg the doomed got up and went to a funeral, huts' Palmer at home. Towards evening the soused went to a lodging house, kept by a man named M'Lmaglalin, to iambs for the deceased, and was then heard to make nes of language of • very violent nature as to what he would do 'hes she re turned. he deceased shortly afterwards cement* the hones, and was met by Palmer, who commeoced• NaTlite attack on her, and she was afterwards found lying on the ground senselees, with her face and bead bleeding profusely. On regaining oonaciousuees, the donned left the house with Palmer ; but is about an hour they both returned, when the deceased upraised her intention not to go beck ' with the accused any more. On bearing this Palmer knocked her down senseless, and then left the house. On the following day the deceased was found to be dying, and a surgeon was snit for, who ordered Palmer into custody ; and on Tuesday the demand expired from the effects of the blows given her by the awned. By direction of the coroner, the inquest was adjourned, for the purpose of obtaining the ev id ence of Mr. Seabrook, the surgeon, who attended the deceased and made the post-mortem exami- nation. GSLZ AND Loos or Lire IN THg CRS/CM:L.— The western portson of Cornwall was visited by • severe gale on Wednesday. The weather in Devonshire was rough and stormy, but below Trims it sashed to a barrio's*. At ltedruth, Helatoo, Camborne, Hills, and other plansh OM" sidiselis damage was done to houses and buildinp ; bat it was at ass the most terrible disasters took plain. On the southern aide of the Land's End emend ships foundered, and the mews of many more had memos to fear for their safety. Seldom was the want of a buboes. of refuge at St. Ives more painfully apparent. Off the Gurnard's Head • French lugger was wrecked, with the laws of four lives. Near the same plane the schooner Londos, of Plymouth, fritsdarod, and bar muter, Mr. Cluesrm, and mew of six last their lives; sad also neer the Raise pleas • Padstow schooner mat • similar sad fate.—Watern Morning News. (Advertisement.tHouowwee 01111THINT AND PHU should receive a and inigartlal kdJ grow all afilletsd , r ls•h o r io , salads, news s , Tatiana' veins salabass of the mosies. contracted sinews, and • hog ot other 'salsifies by which salthadee pas through a seleashle sleteuas to ea early grave cease of ulcerations, which had hes gotng as from year to your, getting worse and wane, have bon thors eared by this mods; and heeling unguent when all other leatioas had even SOS to give out. Holloway's pins kat post assistance to the mouths grosses. In all chromic sod osastitatlcard male. dies the ointment and act together soot hassasiolady. both of them ass suited to different "gee, hYW cd life, situsge.aled seress. NOMINATION OF SHEILIPPS. ENGLAND. BEDTORDBIIIIII3.—Ms. Robert Heavy Lindeall, of R wad. ; Mr. Liooel Ames, of East Hyde ; M Charlie r. Charlie Grimahawe, of Mosley Gores Balumuas—lir. Richard Hall Tay, of Oakley Court, Dear Windsor ; Mr. Benjamin Buck Gress, of Windyhanz How; Mr. John Bloody Jenkins , of Monitors House. Brions.—The Hon. Percy Beningtoe, of Westbury Manor ; Mr. Nathaniel Grace Lambert. of Denham Court ; Mr. Charles Paean Greofell, of Taplow Court. Cumin:az and HUNTJNODO6.-11r. George Osalow New ton, of Crorten-park ; Mr. Staelsoipe Ricketts &hoe, of Horseheath ; Mr. Richard Archer Hontdow, of &ilea. CRZOIIIIII-11r. JAZ Ralph Shaw, of Arrow-ball Bir keahead ; Mr. Wilbraham Spence Tollemache, of Dorfold. ball ; Mr. Robert Barbour, of Bolesworth Castle. Cumazaudin.—Mr. Thos. Brocklebenk, of Ormalands • Mr. William roatlethwaites, of the Oats Sir Froderki Ulric Graham, Bart., of Netherby. DZIBUIRIIII.—Sir Hoary Dm VCOQZ, of Drekelow, Bert.; Mr. Clarks Robert Colville, of Lullington ; Sir Win. Fitz herbed, Bart, el Tiseington. DAVONSIIIII.—The Hon. George Kerr Rolle, of Steven slow; Mr. Baldwin John Polio:fee Bastard, of Huey; Ski John Thannaway, Bart., of froot. Doparresour..-11r. Charles Writitheale Digby, of Stud lend ; Hr. John Brymar ' of Holcombe R egis; Sir John K.C.8., narwhals. Donnas.—Kr. William Standish Carr Standish, of Cocken-hell Mr. John Harrison Aylmer, of Walsworth Oastle; Mr. Wm. Pears*, Usworth-house. Reass.—Sir William Bowyer flesijth, of Hill-bell, Epping, Bart.; Sir Richard Digby NOM, of &suborn-park, Dagen ham, &rt. ; Mr. Edgar Disney, of the Hyde, Ingatestose. Giouczerzzaaras —Mr. Goodwin Charlie Colquitt Cas sia, of Brockharrpton-park. near Cheltenham; Sir John Maxwell Sas& Graves, of Necklet°. Manor, sew Broad- ClLteahmy* Bark a ; James Machismo, Cowley Name, near . . 111LIMORDSHIRIL. —Mr. Thomas Rea , of Manias* Conde, sear Ktagetown ; Colonel Bolt Fields., of Dula* court ; Sir Hoary Green Cotterell, But., Game. HERTTOILDBRIRL—Mr. Money Wignaa, of Much sad ism • Sir A easy Pastan Cooper, of Gedebridge, Hemel Hampstead, Bart. ; Mr. Foster Alleys* Illleaohy, of Shoals, -hill, Barne t. KIXT. George Treed, Aabont- park, sear Tuabridge Welle ; Mr. Bober; Raga, Radian Guile ; Mr. Alexander Jeans Bamford Berniford Hope, Bedgbury-park. Lanamastual. —Mr. Edwyo Barrby, of ; Mr. Frederick Palmer , at Withcate ; Mr. Ambrose Lade Much Phillippa de Lisle, of Usreoden.ppaarrk. Lotoraeemax—Mr. Henry Robert Hoacheratt, of North W' eras. ; Mr. John Lean Fytabo, of Thorpe Hail; Mr. Wil li am Parker, of Haw MOOMOUTHalillit. Hear r th ;rharlee Bird, of Goytrey Roos; Yr. Archer Davies Barringloo, of Panty Goitre; Mr. John Aliso Rolla, of the Rendre. NOZIOWL. —Mr. finny Jas. i.e. Warner, of Little Wol siagban ; Yr. William Henry Trafford, of Wtaxhain ; Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, Bart., of Northman. NOWIRAXIPTONBIII3I. Alfraditaeb, at Farthingioe ; Mr. Richard Aubrey C.artwright, of &pant ; the Roo. George Fit:withers, of Minos, sear Peterboromh. NONIIIIIIIDISLAND.—Mr. Jabs Okeworth Mentors, of Ameba/ Links John Brangam, al High Warden ; Six John l eer ,Swin Berk, Oop hostas. _ _ _ NorrierielartairmA.—Mr. Jobs amworth Moslem of Aarmaley ; Sir Edward Samuel Walker, Beery Bill ; Mr. Frederick Webb, of Newatead Abbey. 01101=11131. —Ur. Georg* Gies, at Serration &Atop park ; Sir Hoary William DerMwood, of Kerillagtoo.pirk, Bart. ; Mr. Robert Deabwood Fowler, of Wallisooteborme. Errn.Arin.—Mr. Charles Ormatoo Eaton, of Tezovar ; Mr. William Gifford, of North &Realism ; Mr. William King, of Market Overton. flummeruas.—Mr. David Frasela Abhor! ,of Modes k ; Mr. Francis Harris, Mr Onieklew ; Mr. Themr,lfogb of Sudan. SONZBUTS HUM —Sir John Hoary Deauville Smyth, of Ashton Court, Bart • Mr. William Hoary Powell Gore Lantos, of }tack - pa r k; Sir Edward Strechey, of Sutton Court. Courn or Sourkakrror.—Mr. Jams. Mater Scott, of Rotherthektpark, Altos • Sir Arelibad Spill of Weoleter-lodge, /3ert.; the Has. Jae Tb. .sDonee, of Kieteieholue,seeLAlrestord._ . . 9rarroallamul —Mr. Ralph Thaw" AtMorley, of Bar. lariat ; Mr. Georp Briscoe, of Wriverhompon ; Mr. Smith Child, of Eliolliogtas. Surrots.—Sir George Nathaniel Broke Wuklleton, ri Bastes, Bart. ; Mr. Framed, Capp, Brook, of Ufford•phiee ; Mr. Jona Page Meade, of &Moo.. Soaarr.-lEr. Henry Willis, of Epsom; Mr. Thomas Pries Hey wood of Cobham; Mr. John Bradshaw, of Know* Guildford. Summg.—Mr. William Leyland Woods, of Chelgrowe, Chichester; Mr. Herbert Maerall Curtiss, of Worthies ; Sir Petry Floreses &Miley, Bart., of Field-plum Horsham. WARRICKEHTII. —Mr. James Beach, of Brandon • Mr. Henry Townalmod Boultbee, of Spriog fi eld ; Sir R oberte North Collier Homilies. Bart, of Alyssum, K.C.B. WurnoszuND.—Mr. Matthew Thompson, of Kirby Stephen ; Mr. Arthur Slmppherd, of Shaw-rod, near Kendal; Mr. Joseph Gibson. of Whelprigg. W imams. —Mr.John Lewis Phipps, of Leightos•house, Woeibury ; Mr. Thomas Henry Alfas Perkier. of Hoitham. park ; Mr. Ambrose Dermas Homey, of the Hull, Salm= WORCIIITIMM/17.—Kr. Hannan Grimwood, of Dales ford ; Mr. John Vitalist Horogold, of Blackmurwpark, Great Malvern ; Hr. Albert Hudem Royda, of Crown neer Wormier. YOWHIRI.—Mr. Prod. Charles French Gammas, of Parlingtoo.hall ; Mr. Francis Watt, of Bishop Burton-hall Mr. Edward Acroyd, of &Afield. WALES (NORTH AND SOUTH). Agraimizo.— Mr. William Mary, of Cornelye ; the Hos. Hoary Warreoder Pitman:cm, of Tre n d; Mr. George Higgins, of Redhill. Bancossinas.—Sir Joseph Rttlela Bay, of Glenda Park, Brit. ; Mr. Howell Morgan, of Uilvarit.yr-lewd ; Mr. Hoary Gwyn.' Vaughan, of Yonsifeelien. CARDIGANSIMA—Mr. Jobe George Parry Hughes, of Alltlwyd ; Mr. John Richard Howell, of Blitendyn. CARMAJITILINBIIIII. Kr. Hoary Lavinia Pa rle y, of Llwyndrufsy Mr. Edward Morns Davies, of Trplarid. hear Carmarthen ; Sir Jams Wiliam Drummed, Bart, of Ed winford. CAR/JAW/010011SL —Mr. Alma Joan Williams, of GoLeiria ; Mr. Griffith klomplare! Owes, of Yuswick ; Kr. Charles Killer, of Nyco*. DI2IBICLUSIII . M. —Kr. Baseewee Treace Griffith, of Tr,- ways -hall, Wrexham; Mr. Jolts Lloyd Wpm*, of Coed Cock, Morale ; Mr. Roll Bamford Ileaketh, of Gen* Coati*. Atergle. FLISTSIMIL —Mr. William Barber Buddicorn, of Pee badr•hall ; Sir Richard P ri ce Pulleatoe. Bart.. of Dorsi ; Mr. Bryan George Davies Coolie, of I.:4'lloromichy. GL A NOBLIANSH I —Mr. Robert Francis Lamellae Januar, of Weems Castle ; Mr. Arthur Veodigaide Davits Berriogtoo, of Cafoyorrydd ; Mr. Tlioroaa William Booker, of Valiodireo. Ilzaulstrasitutz:Lilir. Lewis Williams. of Vroolouros ; Mr. Jobs Varigliss, of Nazism ; Mr. William ktobers Morris Wyss*, of Yeeisr . lls. _ _ _ MoNratimasiaatu.—Mr. Owego William Cold, of Clerthmyl-hall ; Mr. Robert Davis Price, of Cyffrouydd ; Mr. Robert Simoox Parrott, of Broobyttdoe. PINBBOLISIIIIL-Mr. Thomas Hassid Powell, of Hook ; Mr. Mosso Hoary Davis, of Clereetow ; Mr. Wil lies Welton, of Havorfordweet. ItAnsoasHisc—Mr. James &vet, of Llsabadaratcilt Mr. Georg.. Augustus Haig. Llawbadandlwidd ; i Willuzus Magian, of Cwa Lamm. NATIONAL BANE Or LIVERPOOL (LIMITED). - Yesterd.y Mr. Joseph Hubboek presided at se =Unordi nary meeting of the shareholders is the above earl:parry, when it was unanimously tooled to ratify sod =Wino a rerolution previously passed by the board t 3 inerease the capital of the beak from ow to two minims, by the crea tion of 10,000 new shares of 1001. each. It was aloe resolved that the new shares should be =wed at Of. premium, and that they should be offered to the proprietors ow the register as the day of meeting, in the proportion of ow sew share for every present share held by such proprietors ; also that the dividend should be rateably as the old and new shares, without usa! reference to the date at which either has bees EAT WITH CAIITION.—Few persons are ignorant of the extensive system of sdultersUon of mmHg men ankle of food. liven the •• Helot life," • our daily beeml," Y adulterated In many came ea enonnom extent. The oily remedy which families can adopt for beaming pure Mead, pantry, dm, is to an. florriell'a flaking Yoogler, recommended by Dr. Hamel% the esulytkol anat.{ et tM " lower." olle MS it Imo the Ma, sad hien the heat ever aired Was peilis.—(Ailmilmasotl FRIDAY EVENING' NOVEMBER 13, .Mu intriltsect. --- EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 12. (Before Vico-Chancellor Sir R. T. /iividereley-) PLOWER I. TRH LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOT= RAILWAY COMPANY. This was • motion for an injunction to restraio the dr fondant/ from interfering with the workmen of the eon tractor employed by the plastid to °Destruct • bridge over the intended line of railway of the defendants, at Battersea. On Monday t he court granted inte rim order against the Brighton RailwaCompany similar to the oar now *ought for against the llner and Chatham Oompsay, that order expiring this day. As stated in the report of theme heard on Momday, the plaintiff obtained se act of parliament last session empowering him to make • road from Battersea to Clapham. The Dover end Chatham Company had entered into an agreement with par. ties representing the Clapham vestry, and the oreepaoy subsequently entered into ea agreement with the plaintiff, whereby be undertook to make the road, and they agreed to pay him 8001. on completion. The contraptor's work meu commend the construction of the bridge on the 2nd Pmt., but while they were at dinner on the 3rd, 4th, and sth, they were barricaded out by moor in the employ of the defeiwlanta, as well as by ponces employed by the Bright*. Company. From the affidavits of Sir Charles Fox, the engineer of the Dover end Chatham Company, and from the correspondence which was read, it appeared that the making of the bridge would prevent the ooestruction of • jumbos line, for which ironer has beet already tained, of would also render it Ch ar the cerryiag out of some other hoes proposed by Sir Charles Fox, and for the making of which it la a ßLosed to apply for powers next session. It was also on the pert of the defendants that • deviation road, y which the road would g. wider the railway instead of over it, bad been proposed by ihso., and that when the bill was passing through parikassat • premise wee gives on the part of the plaintiff that the road should be made accord* to that plan of deviation, but thin was denied. At the conclusion of the argument., His Hoaxer said he would pcetpooe his decision till the owe against the Brialithe Company had been argued, end in the meantime the interim injunctioa against that ompsay would be continued. It was then arranged that the case against the Brighton company should nom° on to-morrow (Fnday), after the un opposed petitions. MURDER AT CAMBERWELL. (Before Vioe-Cluocollor Mr W. P. Wood.) PIPPZI xycss.—" raz asocrr.' Thu was i; 7Dotlr; * to rssersin tasifearisat from is fringing the " Patent °base all the plaintiff. It that the defendant bee recently adverskad is the papers bu intestine of giving a series of public and ghostly entertainments in that town, us the acmes of which be un dertakes to give " a complete aspost of the patent ghost," and the apparatus required for evoking tbe pressees of that now familiar spirit. Me motion was nide la parts, the entertainments et the defendant bevies &dually corm mewed. . . — Mr. Roberta was in wmport of the motion. The Vim-Chancellor, upon the umal underteldn p i a lt; damages, made an interim ceder protecting the and his ghost until next Pride week, with nberty to give notion of motion for an injunction for the next meal day. COURT OF QUIZNII.BENOH.—Nov..I2. iiittinp in Benoci.--113elore Jainism Wining:ono, Blackburn, and Willor.) TM QUM N. SUNLIT AND OTHiIB.-A IMBIBE WWI ONLY 011 WHANITAIIPL Mr. Giffardinovealior;;nle; calling upon the defeedaats to show ewes why a eartale order appointing Mr. James Cowie* maws, at Upper Eldon should not be Raaabed. The short point was that the act required the appointweet of two overseers for every pariah. In this parish there WWI but one inhabitant, and for the purpose of complying with the words of the act of parliament the justices, to Wing the within the union, bad appointed him "oversees." Lughter.) Mr. Justice Wightman—ls that the only objection? Mr. Giffard—Yes ; and I entenit it is • fatal use. Mr. Justice Wightman—lt b emininly • very short ob jection, end one in substance , sad sot in form. Mr. Justice Mellor —L be • single man? Has be no wife! (laughter-) Mr. Oiffazd—l don't know. The affidavits are silent on that. (Laughter.) They state there is no other person • resident in the parish, and that no other appointment hu been made. Mr. Justice Wightnise—Only one inhabitant la a parish "Zsvery extraordinary. . Gifford said there wen no paupers to Miffs. sod the applicant wished to relieve his property of the it would be subjected to by his bang brought In= union. r7Justios Blackbare said be supposed it was a small pariah and that the applicsat took can that every one else should reside outeide the boundary. Mr. Gifford said he believed that was the fact. Rule granted. The court, after disposing of one or two other motions, proceeded with the new trial paper. This being the morrow of St. Martin, the court rose before two o'clock to allow the learned Judges to attend in the Court of Exchequer and take part in the Domination of sheriffs. SECOND 00crliT, Sittisp at Nimi PritTmiionilMiliail: 2 (Bsform Mr. Justin Orourpton and a Carmen Jury.) The day'. list oily contained tines canoes. Oes was aa action for root, in which the plaintiff ware nunantied ; one was withdraws ; and the third was postponed by a adj.'s order. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 12. SECOND 00IIBT. Sittings at Nisi Prior itt Ouildba.- : (Fiel?rir Mr. lime Martin and a Commas J;ry.) This was the drat day of thaws sititep. The lid contains 24 entries, but of thole 10 are either wttbdrawn or other wise disposed of, and two it. marked special jerks, lassie' only 12 came for trial. T oases bawd to-day depot cell few a report. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 12. (Before t/so Judge r*7•) STITABORY V. ermsDu ay aim PITT. Dr. s c holioraT p;tiao7,;; - ;"1.1.;;;; - in Hereford shire, who married the respowileat la 1854. Two years afterwards she left his bones, cad she had sines committed bigamy with the co-respowdeat ; bat it was sot shows that Pitt was swam that she wee a married woman. Deere, Mai, without mete. lIADLZ y. BIADLI AND WILUNION. Dr. Swabs, ter the petitioner ; Dr. Tristram for the nt. re! he d p s etitioner was s public-housekeeper. in Westminster. Remarried the respondent in 1853, sod in August. 1861, she eloped with s customer at the house, named Wilkinson, with whom she had since Lys& Decree nisi, with ants. MU= V. GRUM. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Rumen for the petitioner who prayed fora divorce on the ground of adultery and dieertion. The parties were married in 1855, and cohabited together for about three years in Denotative. The respondent, who was a miller, falling into difficulties, brought the petitioner to London, and left her with her father. He wrote her a couple of affectionate but hypocritical lettere, and then left off all further intercourse with her. At this time he was living in adultery with a woman who had been housekeeper to his father, and by whom be afterwards had a chikl. She was examined, end she stated that the respondent had alio deserted loc.—Decree nisi. 1100iXe C. 11001 MS. Mr. Miller for the petitioner, the wits of a soldier, to whom she was married in January, 1851. She bad never heard from him since he loft her to go with his regiment in the Crimea, with the exception of a single Wise which he had written toter from Scutari. She had, however, disco vered that in August, 1816, he had married a Mn,. Watts. Deane nisi. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A burly-looking fellow, who at first refused to give any account of himself, but afterwards gave his name as George Kingston, and described himself as • labourer, was brought up on remand before Sir Robert Carden, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with assaulting a young women, maned Miss, Elkin, under the following circumstances : The promeutzir, as interesting-looking young Jewess, resides in Devorishire-square, and on Sunday night left her house shortly before tea o'clock to go into Hourdaditch for the purpose of purchasing a bottle of olives. She was ac companied by a lad who resides in the house, and in order to save time they pared through Caveodish-court, which is a near route to Houndeditch. The pro- Marti had obtained what she wanted, and left the shop in Houndeditch, when the lad ran in front, leaving ber alone. After be had gone she met the prisoner, and be followed her for some distance. She proceeded se her road, and a reaching Derooshire-street sod of Cavendish court, she found the gates which are at that end locked. She turned to retrace her Aims, when she met the prisoner hoe to face. He caught hold of her cloak and pulled it tightly round her throat, at the same time saying " You must die." She, however, pot the bottle of olives and an umbrella which she had dowse, and undid hew cloak, and attempted to run away, leaving the cloak in the hands of the prisoner. He caught her again by the dram, and struck her a blow in the side which knocked her down ; she at the same time palled him down, and he caught h er by the throat, at the same time again thaidag nee of the egression " You must die," striking her and pulling her hair. He attempted to get at her pocket, which she prevented him from dowig. The trig had 3d. in 2rrin her band which she tle took from her •at eets it was lost. While . struggliag with the pris ons the . prosecutrii celled for emanate, sad heard mine owe meniag, co which the prisoner was to get sway, out she held ham, and be said, " Let me go, fee oat killed you. Let me go." The preemie/1z told him be would not let her go before, end she was sot going to let him go thee. A petite. I mac residing clam by, whom side-des, mimed into the ceart, having heard the proseentric's erim ferbelp, went out ' and saw her etsuggliag with the primmer, and secured him until the came up, whim be emegiven into custody. The at at the time, was very dusk, and whoa up ea Maeda, morals( was net eallisieatly sober =emote be goer ea midi. 180. Sir Robert Carden asked the prisoner where be worked, and if he had say friends. The prisoner said b• bad been at work all Saturday eight oe board a collier, mad had left off et ten o'clock ea Suy and be kad no friends but hie mother, with whom be raided at Wapping. Whim asked what he bad to say in answer to the charge, the primmer said he knew went wbatever about it. Sir Robert Carden said it was a very eerioas charge, and signified his intentioa of committing the primmer for trial, but as the pronoutrix said she was about to Mart next week, sod consequently could not be preaset, be committed the prisoner for six ninths, with bawl labour. WORSHIP STREET. Edward Carr, of Salisbury-place, Stepney, was sum moned before Mr. Rolfe, at the instance of Mr. John Law rence, secretary to the Royal Victoria Friendly Sick and Assurance Society, for unlawfully withholding certain moneys, books, paper; sod other articles, the property of that society, and wilfully applying the books to other per • es Ono those directed by the rules of the associatior. Mr. Best appeared for the association, and Mr. Lewis for the deform. The au* originally came before the ungidlate on the Bth of hat September, when Mr. Lawrence, the managing merstary, said be bad been go for two years. and that the defendant, who was one of the fouadete of it, wee ORM of its malodors previous to his joining it, and matinued so till about a fortnight previous to thees e groossdings, whoa, on the 27th of August, be was dierharg by a verlal order of the treasurer and trustees. At that date the defendant had 141. in hand. besides the week's collection, the erect amount of which be did sot know, but the defendant bed not paid these sums to him, sad withheld the books, so that it was impossible to verify the acesounts, Mr. Lewis would admit the boolotand papers being in his client', pagenision, and be was perfectly them up, but the whole amount has client sal mowledged p did not exceed 21., and that, in justice to the members, he de dined to pay, as it would be invested in printing, law, and other expenses, and not for their advaatsge. His client had Idt it because be red other eollestors led found out that the society was • sham, that the public were being deceived, and that the society bad not, in fast, a ghillie( in the world. Mr. Lawrence basis( been sableeted to • searching cross exammaties, the books were glom up. Mr. Belie said the ones bad been adjourned for • settlement to be arrived at, and he was surprised that bad not been effected. • Mrs saddles had is melted • great deal of public ideation, from the disclosures made d the system of inmagsment of maap of them, and he nag ma that if any waft] deserved sairoadvession Yds. srwcidid. life would prefer saying as little as peemible oa the matter, but it wee difficult to retrain missed on lading it pretty clear that some of time moieties were got isp principally for the beat& el the ls officia • wrens td with them, thus ssoriAg the meith sums of those poor pampas who had been iodised to pay them for burial sad other advantages. He mast hew formal pcoof that the se enemy was authorised to adept Iltaldraceediegs, sad iso oreadivestory evidence had bola eel to !Ma to show One of the thing proved here was that pert of the feeds bad been Edmond to the &deadest to purchase • collector ship, end %styes undoubtedly • gross .moawiriadosof the mosey of the easooistioa. Ones bad thee said to have joined another society, which, as an inducement to obtain mem bers, allowed as much pmematsip as this hada» ; he did net we* jot far them rival itties, but he did for the in terests of the poor people who hod been induced to subscribe their money for advantages they were not likely, be was afraid, to obtain. It bed base admitted that the semociattoa bad no bankers, no reserve fund, or other means, Kt that if the poor woman Sarah , whose girds bad been produomd, had had occasion to ap y for what she had sub scribed far, she would act got • He would dole every one immasetad with this society to shut it up at cask and not hold oat false sad delanire Mpg.. Mr. Lawrence mid he had honestly Invested • large sum in this aemaciatiog. Mr. Salle asked him if he h i :dz . / f limsy in • bank except what he dame to invest in it Mr. Lawman said yes, and th at * Yr. Monk had paid in 501, bathes which he bad money in his safe, the result of collections every week. He felt the remarks made, es he bad bees an honest man from LL birth. Mr. Sells had nothing to say spigot his honesty, bat he did sot think him a dt rasa to 000 duct an insurance aloe, for no society could honestly spend 25 per cent, of its sub scriptions in salaries or oadimissiou. He still advised Mr. Lawrence to shut this one up. Mr. Beet said—But what position am I in new? Mr. Silts—Why, you have anished your am, and I die , miss the summons. Mr. Lewis—And Mr. Lawrence can now apply to the County Court. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN THE NORTH. While Mr. Love and bin numeeromi body of workmen are yet at menace, and as little likely as ever to come to terms, a new =roe of aintestica, or ratier the development of a losgekeriehed griessmee, ham inandflented itself at Span a cct Wilsey, Use property el Sim Went Hartlepool Harbmr and Dook Company, in the es= now mock-agitated comity. Here, the overman a Mr. Parker, is apparently the sale came of the diseased= which Ms Mup, the alleged inhuman and overbearing *induct of n funotionaly, whom the owners refuse to dlemim, having led to the suspension of general operations in We mine about five weeks ago. Upon the men who had thus " struck" work, to the number of about 100, the usual nation to quit the colliery cotters was served, and four days' grace having expired, the ruth lees work of eviction, which produced so painful a somation in the Auckland district, was on Wednesday oommenced. Without ceremony, many of the men, with their wives, fanlike, sod furniture, were forcibly thrust from their houses—u trial which they endured with wonderful Winne" but considerable excitement saverthelem prevailed, and it is verily reported that the ungeserwas proceedings will be resumed to-day. Towards a nettlement of the diem= at Willingtan, no further progress bee been made. A thoroughly practical and business upset was on Wed nesday imparted to the proosedmp of the conference of misers now being held at Leeds. The delegates divided themselves into muse imams, and discussed their re spective =evinces with an amnesty= and vigour which strongly indicated their desire for fitters improvement. From almost every district regeseented the complaints re specting the defective system of government inspection were both " loud and deep," and the appointment of sub inspectors was a suggestion which met with unanimous approval. With the limited powers possessed by the present inspecting Mai, great diasatisfactMe wee also expressed, the chief reform sought to be accompliehed is this direc tion being the oosoession of authority to an inspector to suspend operations, on being coa winced of the dangerous state of any mine under his supervision. But perhaps the most flagrant of existing evils is the employment of women in ounoexiee with collieries, which tt appears still prevails to a considerable extent ; and at a general meeting which was subsecineotly held, a resolution coodsonstory of the abhorrent practice, with the indication of a wish that the legislature would pat a speedy stop to it, was adopted. The educational question, too, was dealt with, the general opinion being that no boy should be allowed to enter a mine for work under twelve years of ago, and that be should be then tolerably proficient in the three " r's," and a draft of a contemplated bill on this subject will be submitted to the conference before its clam. The proceedings will now is ell probability extend over the week.—Neweestle Chronicle. MARKET& TALLOW.—TIII3B.I3DAT En:MO.—no market was quiet to-day : Soot, Dew, 43a. 6d. ; old. 43a. ; Jul, 44a. to 44a. 3d. ; Karol; Oa. Delivery to last evesda& 630 auks ; unvala ditto. 2,777 oaks. COTTON.—Lwaroot, Nov. 12.—We have bad a rather better feeling is the msrket to-clay. without choose is prices. The sales are 7,000 hales, of w►ich 3.000 are as speculation mad for export. 600 American. 27d. to 290. ; 5,338 Surat, 18d. to 241 d. ; 800 rgrptno, 271 d. to 33d. ; 230 Pernambuou, 28id. to 30d. ; 20 Hehia sad Maceio, 28d. The week's import is 41,371 baba. WOOL AND WORSTED. BRADFORD, Not•. 12. Great quietome has prevailed in the merketduring the present week, owing to the unsettled state of monetary affairs, and this morning many were prepared to find things easier. The tone of the market, however, has been more cheerful than last week, and when the news arrived that the Bank directors had separated without raising thereto of das count, all partial became somewhat reriesured. Under these circumstances wool is remarkably firm. Scissors try to buy for lees money, and it is probable that if a owns sion were submitted to, fair sales might have bee. made ; but, as a rule, stapler. resist any attempt of the kind. Them in little anxiety to buy, and as little to sell, sod the result is little or no basics's. In worsted a moiler feeling exists. Spinners, being most of them well engaged fee months to coins, are indifferent about pew orders at all, and aertairly not disposed to submit to any lower ratee. At the same time. there is no disposition to buy until it I. known that the rate of discount has reached its highest. The stale of !maim's. on the Continent, too, is such as to increase the esution of buyers in this market. There has been a mode rate attendance of buyers in the piece market, sod some orders have been placed for [away goods. The traosectioom in plain good, have, however, been on a very limited scale. It .veins to be the geoeral opinion that as long as machinery remains so well employed as ►t present, prices cannot go much lower. On the other band, it is admitted that the rising tendency has received a slight check, and that cau tion is mars than ever the order of the day. LACE AND HOSiENE.—NotenrozAm, Nov. 12.—We are able to report • further slight improvement in the lace trade, and that the prospect. of the winter are Letter thou was at one time expected. Yarns being • shade eerier, cannot but have a good effect ultimately, and lead to an increased rate of production, though their prim, high prim curtails Wilma and moose many operatives to work abort time. Several An111111:1110 MIMS for goods of ell kinds are is mune of execution. la silk loom, edging., and qua hogs that, is not much doing. Stooks of mime goods are kept so light ea rsossable.—la the hosiery trade the high prim of yams still hampers the operatics& both of th. whole. aisle and retail booms. As yarns have at last given way, and lbws ip some prospect of further ease. the prospects of all branches are materially brightened. la the meanwhile there is more doing for shipping purposes and alio for the home market, several London houses having put on • little premire for the easeution of their ordern.—/fottioptent .founsat. 001IN.—Bnuenro9Am, Nor. imaziet there waa • lees supply of wheat, and the turn in price of both Eaglieb and American was in favour of sellers, but we make no alteration In oar quotations. Barley. 6d. to is. per lower. Beans firm. as and peas rather BEISTOL, Nov. 12. —At our market todsy there we g good supply of English wheat, which sold freely at fully let week's prices. Foreign more inquired for, and ls. pe r qr. dearer. Barley • iull trade for all descriptions ; fi ne malting _maintained it. value ; all other kinds gam way is price 6d. to Is. per qr. For oats scarcely any inquiry ; value were without alteration . Beans and Indian corn attracted liW. attention. Dimes, Nov. 12.—We had a large attendee°, at oar market to day, but the supply of wheat was again moderate. Althoogh we cannot quota soy decided dream m price, the trade showed considerable firmoess, and a better toots pre. railed. Best red wheat, from 206. to 21s. per mcs. The barley market was completely overdone with secondary and inferior sorts, and fur which the trade was very slow, a t fully Is. to 2s. per qr. reduction io price, and even beet samples scarcely made former rates. We beard of nothing above 40a. per. In other kinds of grain no material change. Bast white wheat, 20a. to 22a. ; best red ditto, 20a. to 215.; iaferiar Kelm 17s. to 20a. • barley, 335. to 40s. ; inferior, 21.. ,to 30s. ; cats, 21a. to ; beans, 2 1 m to 225. ; PM. 1/3s. to 21s. ; fine flour, 365. to 365. ; other flour, 32a. to 346. Murciturna, Nov. 12.—At our market this morning both English and foreign wheat was held with much firm• seas but miller. allowed very little disposition to buy. Flour moved off slowly, at the ctureecy of this day eenaight. Oats and oatmeal were fully u dear, with, however, only a moderate demand. In beans there was no material change. Indian corn was the turn in favour of buying. Nawaia, Nov. IL—Wheat to-day a smell show and ready sale, at the extreme rates of last week ; in some installers la. per qr. more money was given for fin* samples in good eeeditioe. Fine barley maintained its price ; the soda were only saleable for grinding purposes. a rtet7beens dull sale. NIWBIlit; Nov. 12.—We have this day a fair supply of wheat thank less thee the two preodiog weeks, end far whisk than was an improved demand at prices is fawner of the seller. A huge supply of barley ; the best malting maintaised their late price, but inferior difficult to quit. Oats, beans and pees ocatinue deli. fitrociwoLos-Tess, Nov. Ll.—The farmers' se c l . yol grate this wiersi was large. Wheat wee in good at lea week's peieea Barley, oats, beano, and pees ;up shined. The present currency is as follows :—Wheat, per qr. el 631 b. to the barbel—Durham and Yorkshire red. 36e. to 40e. ; white, 425. to 46e. Barley, grinding, per imperial qr., 30s. to 31s. Oete, feed, new, Ka. to 225. Beans, sew, 365. to 40s. iTuarooz, Nov. 12.—The supply of wheat is below what we have had the last few weeks, but the trade is tranquil, sod former prime are barely supported. It spring core there is but little doierg and rates are not lower. Flour, 365. to 40a. par sack of 2601b5. Roniscrios, Nov. IL—As compared with last week, wisest was same on the top, and 9d.. down on the average. Barley was 2a. up on the top, and Id. op on the average. Oats were la up on the top, and 2d. down on the average. Haws wets 2s. down 00 the top, and 7d. up on the armee. Wheat, 26a. to 60s. ; barley, 19a. 3d. to 38s. ; oats, Os. to 26e. ; beans, 33e. to 41.. OATTLE.—BaufroL, Nov. 12.—W0 had • very short supply of beef at our market to-day, and the quality being very good, than was s narked improvemeat on the trade of last week, nearly all as offer changing hands, at as id. mane as the prices et pinion rete. Best sank§ realised bent Oa. to 66a., sad semedery from 66a. to 60a per cwt. A large fanny of ohms, with a very good trade, sooompanied, however, with • reduction in prises, best wethen in very few cases realising more than from 7d. to 7ed. per lb., and ewes sold at 64d. A fair somber of store earth, whin met with • good trade, with as impaneling is pion.. Then was • large supply eta. with a redue. nos is pros, the average quotation from 7a. 9d. to 80. 4d. per scare. A short supply of taws, with as salve agony sad as advance m prima, 231. being obtaised in on or two uses, the average qiiokitions bang from 171. to 211., sad all co over were 9slskly bought up. A very good now of cannons, for whin there was a fres *airy. -•- • ••• - Norrisonar„ Nov. 11.—The Treaty of errs on caw at this day's market we seder an avenge, sad there was • good Sttledsooll. The damned ruled healthy, sad the prier d last weak were tally rehired ; for prime samples a ✓ight advance was paid. Than was a limited ripply et sheep, sad Ms tame el the trade berg brisk prior wen the taro higher. Oalves seems, sad gaits as der. Not Inch ohmage in the value et gaga Quota/me :—Beef. 7s. to 8a psr some ; saaroa, 7d. to Bd. ; veal, 7d. to 70; Isar, M. per lb. Pork, Be. to 6s. 6d. per 141 b. Ererramon, Nov.ll.—The number of earls this morning ins loan thee on this day week. there berg 514, or Si fere. as/se were slowly effected, hot there was we veristre in ;note compared with lit market. Top pure, Bs. Id. ; aerreat, 7s. 6d. to Ba. ; middling and inferior. le. M. S. 7s. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep was Mr than at last market, there brag 3,694, or 1,244 fewer. The drand was fair, and a good ,Lanni was effected at prier fully equal to three obtained lit week. Top pries of the beet mutton, Bd. to 80. ; current, 70. : ewes, 50. to 7d. per lb. One lot of very =perm brought 675. 6d. par Deed, berg fully Bd. per lb. Fed pigs brought from 5a dd. to 6s. per done. OHSZSE.--Samesuar, Nov. 12.—Our mootbly cheese sestet held to-day was very largely supplied with cheese— nearly 900 toes being pitebed—of extremely good quality, but mostly new, good old cheese being very scarce. There was a good and full attendance of buyers; end boatmen for best and imMdling qualities wee extremely steady, bat a great deal eduaged baud/, aod prices remained firm ; whilst the row* sorts were not so mush in demand, and the best• noes demo was a trifle uvular last market prices. The cur rent prism were as follows :—Shima 28s. to Sts.; half skims, 445. to 500. ; Wiltshire doubles, 48a. to 56e. ; minuets, 565. to Ws. ; and Oteddars. 68s. to 745. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ItnELWA7B. Mks Pia• Mir- Utak UK *Ws =gen ehnedise 19W IBM Week ending Sept. S. a a a a Great Southern of India.. 79 309 t 29 UN 601 - Week eudiug Oct. 24. Orand Trunk or Caimas ..1090 6761 11,901 1666 19,909 Week ending Oct. 30. Dabthe sad Meath West each °. Oct. 11. Wed Flanders Do. Nov. 7 Week ending Nov. 1. °Mere* it 11.00111.12/32 Learics. Tilbury, & Bents. GM Xateneton keys/ Damien Week eutling Nov. 4. beylarl Enter° Juliette°. 261 99 245 SW SU Week ending Nov 6. Swann and Mews _ Week ending Nov. 7. North Effivievu 1096 15.0E4 39.601 54. 775 50.632 Week eudiug Nov. 9,. . . 8e11.4 and County Down 49 515 178 OM 663 194401 and Itzeter Lo =ta o.,Chatham. and Dew 714 14401 1,124 4725 8: 225 n and Ex Dover ot Loa, 14 816 95 1.020 110 blitilmail I<a 4 40 416 4.631 7,421 11,462 11,14 11444011 NNW — 1.640 8917 4,547 4,155 FITZROY Csarn---The name of this chapel will now disappear from the clergy list. It was roe of the scenes of the Rev. Sydney Smith's ministry in the metro. polio. Through the exertion of the Rev. F. Perry, the in cumbent, strongly seconded by the Bishop of London sod Canon Champoeys, it has been purchased for a district church, to be henceforth known as St. Saviour's, Fitzroy. square, Ht. Nacres. DR. DZ JONGII'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL —GI all the recognised remedies for chest affections none an. N. efficacious as th is unrivalled preparation. Dr. Wandby. a t physician to the Hereford Infirmary, writes hot 0..1y in wf own cue, but In numerous otheis, Dr. de Jonah's Oil has c auo,l au improvement of chest omptoma and an increase of weight, so 60011 and so lastingly, as to be quite remarkable. 1 beliese It to be the most valuable rimed) we possem."—nold only in soled bottles, L. Gsl., ts. lat. and na, Ity Dr. de Jongh's srw.t.• Amer. Ilarford, and Co., 77. Strand, London, and cbenusts [Advertisement.] MIRTH% MARRIAGE:B, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CROOK.—November 9, at Oak Villa, Richmond-toad, the wife of Mr. L. T. Crook. of a son. RAMBItOCOLL—November 10. at t..seniode Rectory, Won, tetshire, the w Ito of the Rev. W. Dambroligh. of • aoo litV/lIT. - hove-caber 11, at Chosham-place, the Lady Levett, of a son. NAPIER —November 10, at Broadmaadows, Selkirk, the B oa Mrs. Wm. Napier, of a son. iLc POOLL—November 10. at Grosvenor-Kee, Walthiunston, wife of Mr. H. Poole, of a son. TUCKER.—Nuvesiber 10, the wife or B. I. Tucker, Eg, of a SOL MARRIAGES. HUTCHINSON—LIVINGSTON r. November 10, at the 11.,1y Trinity Church, Tunbridge-wells. by the Rev J. Ili.4'es 4 o. MaJoe•Oeneral 6 H Hutchinson, to Margaret Bell, daughter of the late J. Livingstone, Esq. PAUL—ROBERTSON. —November 10, at West Hackney Chard', by the Rev. T. D. Lamb. M.A., B.C.L. N. N. Emil. Eau. to Emits Prances, widow of the late J. R. Robertson, lasi • of 24.1boaree. Victoria, and daughter of W. Foy, Eau, of Stoke Newlngtoe. Middlesex. THORNTON —BOXALL —November 10, at WishohAigh Cfri'n• Sussex. by tbe Rev. E. B. Foreman, the Rev. Dr llowlitiw• vicar, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. Boxall, of Goddlord. Surrey. DEATHS. BATSMAN.—Novaiober 10, at Walthamstow, Dees. J. Bateman, Req., LL D. CUlSllAM.—Nomanbar 10, at Oroevenor.squide. Died Cb 4ah ' w ' aged 70. MIDDLISTON.—Nosember 11, at Canonbury.lane. N• Middleton. wido waged of the late W. 11 iddletou. Rego a 1 N lYd ' Mt n Sbefgeld, 71. MUNRo6—November 10, at George stret•t, Edinburgh. Maio , D. Munroe, late of the Old' lb or Scotch Brigade. 1it1t..,,, lINIACILL—November 10, at Rumellwituare. Mary wife of N. Uatscke, Req. of Mount ralacks county Cork. Marti art rabtaird by Wtiuts Ina HALM. of 140 .2. banbardravat, la tbe City at Load , " Pelle , at ' t ogee, la Lawitmed+teeet. bk Ur Preetad at Abitairrn. -. lattaT. 310Varaut11. IeIL /> 1. , ..... .. . .011 M.... . Gi",' laidsii A, Mr ipsiMisi 'ILL 14 L xiir a ilelbot Ilelbol Sydney erdisei Owns -- Thl• rapid p all p!arl Jim& Dell LI Londe! B L M 10 XII leave t mad e SHAW BISZ preen &WA B L gll) P UN II sad I WIMP, Gin o rea: B° lIPILDI Zan el or par Leads Mary 11 — m A. sad b M am k°llll • Ti food Pao Matto m: SONO CIO , Dawn and C Irma T patch san7l Oa U. 17 QUM 011 VI WILI sad 1 ri — Mos the 1 ma 11 • tan from Shun K 10 Irto. Ors] - Voi Nov. B T yU Blab of co sow meal Coral their abo pow 4 TA of to o that In tl Live Prot non the buy for dee' me don