The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-05 00:00:00

SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. The betting here yesterday and to-day was principally confined to the Epsom events. The following were the only transactions that we noticed ow the future: SEFTON HANDICAP, LIVERPOOL. 7 to 1 apt Candlewick (t) 8 to 1 Radcliffe Hero (t) 10 to 1 St. Leon (t) 10 to 1 Lough Bawu (t) CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 10 mot Adios (9 PAKI to 10 Frantic (t) DERBY. 7to l optAut«rot (t) 14 to 1 Dervish (t) 2•S to 1 Acrobat (t) 33 to 1 S thinn (t) 40 to 1 Curio (t) EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING—Fataty. Ttle ATLEPLS CZAsIA. HVlelilate PLATS (flat race) of 70 so's.. for 2-yr-o'ds and upwards. Optimal selling regions. Abo ut three-qua of • mile over the Hurdle Ham course. (17 subs.) Mr. Merry's Mysterious Lady, by the Little Known, 2 yr. (201.),:i5t 41b (Fordham) 1 Mr. Ilatliand's Hyacinth, 4 yes, (201), 7st Illb (Kendall) 2 Mr. T. Barnard's Lady Isabel, 4 yrs (201.), 7st Illb (01.,sebrook) 3 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (201), at Illb ((loodman) 4 No betting worth quuting. Mysterious Lady made all the running, and won easily by two lengths. Three lengths between second and third, and about the same distance between third and fourth. The wiener was bought is for 160 guineas. ENID HANDICAP HCADLS Itace was won by Mr. Searles Edward of 11.4 k, 6 yrs lOst 41b (Poole), besting The Screw, Soogster, an.l Sir Philip. At the second turn Sir Philip fell and was left out of the race. ScUANDLI SrittrLocuasa wee won by Mr. Baird's cheanut g, aged, lOst 410 (Boyce), and was the only one placed. nob Roy , (301), 10. t 41b (carried lOst 6th) (11r. Frederick); Annie Laurie (201), gat Illb (carried lost) (Ablett) : Simon the Cellarer (201), 9st Illb (Welts) ; The Monk (2W.), 9st Illb (Lsnaphosgb) ; and Adagio (201), 9st Ills (Sot). fell, son only Art tte followed the winner home. At the Mush she was fully a quarter of • mile behind. Epsom At TrIIN ST6Yl.l.leit•sil (Handicap), of 10 sovs. each, with lOU added. The second to sate his stake. Car tels penalties and allowances. Twice round and • distance. Must four miles. (23 subs., 11 of whom did Dot accept.) Mr. Sint ea. Sam Hood, aged, 9st (iait) 1 Mr. Jones's C , aged, 9st 41b ....(Lampleugh) 2 Mr. Gilby's Ploughboy (h b), ko.d, lest 71b (Puling) 3 Betting: 7 to 4 asst Ploughboy, o to 2 agst Neeawood, 4 to 1 Aro Cipr, 7 ti 1 .get President, S to 1 art B.ln Hood. Won by sic lengths. About the same distance between the second and third. NeedwoNl and Sir Philip fell end threw their jockeys ; the horses got away and joie ed in di: . rag. taking leap for leap. After the first round Viscount en d I.l.rgiford, pulled up. MATCH. 100 h ft, 3 miles. Sir. Jordan's IFOUT ttrli.•RO. 10..1 Boyce) 1 Mr. 11,herts's Dyad?. Jim, list 21b (Darling, 2 Betting: 3 to 1 on } ourteen-two, who won in • trot. The weather was fine, and the attendance of company pretty good. As usual some of the proceedings with the jumpers," were of a very discreditable character, and we were glad to find a determination on the part of the steward, Mr. Arthur H.athcote, to prevent a recurrence of the doings and arrangements, which were too palpable to escape indignation. Homes SOLD.—Mr. Morris has bought the Knight of St. George (engaged in the I.o.iby sad St. Leger, in 1861), Gamekeeper (also engaged in the Derby), Mercy, 2-yirs old, and • yearling by Portrait out of Circe, by Skylark. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Bar Majesty's, Tuesday, Winklleld Law; Friday. Yaidetbi Rail= —at 11. Atheneme, Woodsy. Barton an the limos; Wednesday, Thrilling los Bridal; Friday. V Ikethorpe Station ; Saturday, arbary -at 11. Bedmearth, Tuesday, Hamanle Ion; Tbun lay, ackworth Moor Tor„Saturday. Shaton Two Gatos-at half-part 10. (Sabecriptia). Tuesday Waterbouse ; Friday, Obrectios hat. Warminster Gown-at had.juiat 11. OW of seaurarca Monday, Gyressi ; Wednesday, Maidred; Th asiay, Coleot ; Saturday, Kelloway Mill-at half-paat 10. Lord henry Reattach's (Barton Hunt). Monday, Thmodt -at 10; Tacaday. Unwand by Rarer; Wednesday, Tile House Beek; Timm day, [transom Wood; Ftiday, Gate Barone; Saturday, Halhray Mosser-at 11. OM Berkshire, Monday, Briekland; Tuesday, Wytbam ; Friday, Colaelull -at half.past 10. Blackinoor tale, Tuesday, Aunts Hills; Friday, astrolabe -at ludt pau 10. Mambas Moor. Moods!, firewood Bridge; Wednesday, Boot sad Shoe Ion; Friday. ,Wightll Park; Saturday, Matagorda-at Wi per 10. Cottesmore, Monday, Greetham Inn; Tuesday, Tilton Tillage, Thursday, Indust Park; tutor lay, Little Dalby-at 11. Craven. Monde , Bedwln Brittle; Wedoeulay, Wort Woodhay Houle; Friday, se ; Saturday, Betterton Coppice- at • Tar ter to 11. Crawley amid lionham Monday, Blue Anchor (Black Owner); Wohatiday, Madams jail -gate; Friday, Buck Bari, Wert Grin. atmd-at a quarter before 11. Mr. Drakes, Monday, Waddinstan Town End; Tuesday. Stratton Audley; Thursday. Grandam Village; Saturday, Tosmore House-at • quarter before 11. Iloolb Brea. Turrday, Gunton Blacksmith; Saturday, Tilbury balf.yeat IS. Zama taloa, Wednesday, Moakley Bull ; Saturday, Woodham Hall -at U. Zama add Suffolk, To. May, Donyland Heath; Friday, Myron Brook-at • quarter before 11. Mr. Vargshamorl, Manday. Fsconabe Shllllastone-at half-peat 10. Mr. Garth'., Mends;. Hail Place; Wednesday, Wellington Arms, Strattilleldmm; Friday, Bwallowleld Pam -at halt-peat Mr. Healey Gruive... Monday, Seeding Roughing; Thursday, Old Samplord Saturday. ?Vicki-at half-past 10. Masabladon,_ aura Lodge ; Wednesday, Wireembill Gammons; Friday, Corkinipeas Down-at a (palter before LI. IL IL, Monday, 'Madden Orange; Tuerday. Tttchbourn• Park; Sunda), MOM ; Saturday, Mania Mouse, Hmtley-w. a quarter tektite 11. Ileythrop, Mesday. Boultern's Barn; Wednesday, Bradwell Grove; Friday. Adalestrop Mate; Saturday, Blenheim-at WI WI IV. Mesday, Burton Agaves; Tuesday, Balatou New ; Thareday. Warmed; Friday, Pockiiagton New lan-at a quartos Wore IL Mr.Meysell Ingresa's,Mouday, Eaton Wood; Thursday, Drskelow; litiorday. New Ism Feat Kest. Twiny, Street Fad; Friday, Amiss Mill-at halt. past 10. Latermr. Manday, Dyke or York (Barrow); Friday. Buckley-at halripat Mr. Lmslaraib ri ts a mlay, Gorham Bar ; Tuesday, Oaherton ; Mara T. G rote-at kill.pad In. da liatir=tra, Medan Regismd; Tbarrday, Craig Finger PAR vit Mr. Wire Morrhe is iLy, Ormalle• Tin Bar; Thursday, Calling. te• New ei emd Malay Media.lbtrrimatas TM ear ; Thursday, Simla= ; Salm .llw-at • cleaner him 11. FtsMSIM Shinday, Pr mars Snit I Ihtveday, Lankily Grant ; - hall.part 10. . Monday, Phsford ; Tuesday, West Lodge, Rockingham Z aF tgagluirday, trick; Friday, Fen Hall; Saturday, North Ill weeth-ail • gparess before 11. Rulhat. Illvabe, Norwood Lark; Toesday, Walesa, itlllum; Thertease, Saturday, Glamwell-at half.past 10. DOBAI Mesday, attain; Tueday, Robby VlUmge; 211=010MIMM101 Palely, Stobton-at half-pars lit. SlBMith Taylors, Friday, Fos (Albrightos)-at baM. poM r. T. L. OW" _Minig. Crawly ; Tuesday, Owe ; Wed. WBai Waal; Tweday, Chute Lodge; Friday, Nether. OM I *wry We'-al 11. ,Cockwell Hour; ursday, ilaniton ; Seam. di kerth=dahlro. " 7 ;1 4„r adhi ituarsday, Damn" Plumbers' Arms; ariterthey. imswe Mal-at • quarter before 11. Swear Maid Mak floret, Reigate Mill; Thursday, new I Park; Is Dubbin' Fans -at half.prad le. Sir Ilishard ens..'., Venda% Kirby Gate; eselay. Mantas Wywillr, sod desk ; Weday, Stant= Harold Park ; Thurs. day, flowreery Hear; Friday, isproirtai OW*, sad Obearaby Ina- Ati.. . _ TishheW A Wanday, Doddiagtoo knot; Thursday, Ilidusat ; 11•2..TammoU —at a quarter beams I I. Nuaday, itaaapaard revert;; Tburoday, Gibbet llosr—at Italf7l7ooTal. Mr. 'a, Toothy. Dowslaad Baru ; datarday, Paella& &Ides —at WLprt W. Vow, farradsh Oakley Hall; Thursday, Orange, Gromt—at a q uorum helm 11. Worwishltirs, Ilwaday. Irswhold Tam; Tuesday. Vireos Moss; Thuroday, ~dry Wood : Friday, Ipwell I:Wade—at a quartar hotline 11. North Wiewlakshire. Tuesday, lawkotroU ; Thursday, Prinorthorpo; gawday, anolwrood —at • quartos ta 11. Mr. Mrooddato Maw Mossday, rd II lawridsaw Torn ; Widow/W. WoPoldw how ; , Cwsupssa—. warty..Usoky, The Mei ; Wodsooday, Cords ; Ifti ds=u \anima 10 uyludbass% Wsdiosoday. Goodwood Roswols ; Priam R a u mom ; , Iltawsoad Arenas—at half.pow 11. tote w. W. Wyse% Oloh area ; W•drododar. UoitYPod ; y, Pearl —at bad-post 0. Mel d Tr Tassday, Nati/too prep ; Thursday, Bwal kw =IP; r lidstAT LAW 11141111 MAS. Prieto" Maim Taretra--at • quarter Wm* 11. Tharay, Merarks 0111 ; Tomer Farm—at half. grt 11. Prearalre. Illerag. °stairs's\ ; Wattratlay. Aberreir ; ht. b, wased awl a. the Ela,re al—at balf.paat 10. Wad Ur. Wadarry. 111. :tiaras ; Friday, Master Mllla Ifalt.par 111. Karr Hark Wairlday, Kr. Atwell a. Graces Arms, Irybridg• -.at 1.. Thl;4, lesedwr.4o,l; Thandsy, Das*lion—at Iself.rmwt 10. 11 Kr. L ,1111aree. Toseday. Viverdas ; gatarday, Loaueros (00. vis)—at 11. SCOTCH. Imisrkshire and 6,ntre•Vs;:l7a•day, Eteltrhill; Fear**, asteara--at a quarto, beture ►I. Xr. A. D. Tale% Wedoesdei.SyMingtos balf.plat 11. Guamid .loadaf. The Meyne; Fray. Keibride— at I. W Lnom, Wedeepday, Seventh alLostaimi oa the aohboarao Iced esturday.lmes—at I. Dubsnow Wia l airds), Cast.e Coe; idurday, rialtos, Bowe (Cork Ilsad i . Kildsda. ilahrerstows; Thursday, Whom ; Wordily, lathasula—si 11. iWes.l, l 7. Muth Widusuday, domersiike; 4turday„ /s_ . _ -A aweill. L4 ll"l lt=y rrkia ; rrly cne =. caw r gh WINN% Mor a Ilona bradsh loraluise-+t Raw Enteliteence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YrsTELDAT. ensue to auto. -111eFolla cmirbui. lb ivenals COLD. SJIMIN, .14.611TV•11. •NIS mai COROKBLL O. 11111ITLIT.-THE BRIGHTON CHUCK RATS. Sir E. Kelly maid Ise was perfectly unable to lad any dilfcreace between this and the Braintree case, in which judgment hai been delivered by the House of Lords, and therefore the parish for which he appeared would be content to emotion the wa.e, and would brie, all the proceedings is the Ecclesiastical Court to a close. Lord Campbell said the court could only make the rule for a prohibition absolute. Mr. Keating thought that would answer all purposes, but submitted it ought to be made absolute with costs. Lord Campbell said it was a very peculiar case, and he tholght the rule ought to be made absolute without costs. There hid been decisions of different tribunals different ways, and he believed there was no one tribunal, the mem bers of which were unanimous. The matter was now settled by the court of last resort, whose decision was eon• elusive. lie hoped that the law being now settled, it would not only be obeyed, but would be met in a good spirit throughout the country, so as to render legislation on the subject unnecess iry. Rule absolute without costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. TIMOR D. "'ANC°. Welt (flit) JVSTICS /WIN SR. 3CPTICV NAOLZ, MIL SVSTICE wiwaiss. ,10.1, SR. MIME TALI MOW. (ANEMIA AMOY XAVIOATION COMPANY V. MANN: COL- LISION AT BEA. This was an action to recover damages for injuries done in a collision between the plaintiff'. steam vessel the Cla rence, and a saitiog vessel, called the Maria, which belonged to the defendant. The caw was tried at Croydon before the Chief Baron, and the verdict was for the plaintiffs. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., now moved for a new trial, upon the ground that the Chief Baron had misconstrued the rule of navigation issued by the Admiralty. This rule was, that wh any vessel proceeding in one direction meets a vessel proceeding in another di rection, and the master, or other person having charge of either of such vessels, perceives that if both vessels continue their respective courses, they will press so near as to involve any risk of a collision, be shall put the helm of his vessel to port, so as to pass on the port side of the other vowel; due regard being had to the tide, and the posi tion of ea , h vessel, with respect to the dangers of the chan nel, and as regards sailing vessel., to keeping such vessels under command." The collision in question happened about half-past sin on the evening of Sunday, the 6th of March ; the Maria proceeding to Scotland. and the Clarence comoihg thence on the way to London. The crew of the Maris stated that they saw the steamer about two miles off, ant her lights showed that she would pass quite clear of the M iris, which was keeping in shore. A few minutes after wards, they suddenly saw all three lights, which showed that the steamer was coming right on, and although the elm of I the Maria was at once ported, it was too late to avoid the collision. The evidence on the ober side errs, that the Maria was not seen until she was within sic vessel lengths. when the steamer's helm was ported. The Chief Baron told the jury that whatever distance the vessels were apart, if there was ans• danger of collision. no man could be wrong in petting his helm ; and he told them to consider whether. when the steamer was first seen, there was danger of colli. sion, as if there was he directed them, as • matter of law, that the master of the Maria ought to have ported her helm. This, it was submitted, was calculated to mislead the jury, fur it was not the duty of the master of the Maria to post, or in other words, to go out to sea, unless in his opinion there was danger of collision and he at the trial swore that he thought there was none. The court famed the rule. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—TESTERDAY. 116/01111 MIL CJ1111040.111 ■ol IN It FICLERIIIO. . .. This was the last examination meeting in the case of William Pickering, bookseller and publisher of Piccadilly. No accounts had been filed, owing to the serious indisposi tion of the bankrupt; but the total liabilities, including a large disputed debt, are estimated at from 20,0001. to 24,0001., and the assets are large in proportion. Mr. Linklater, representing the assignees, stated that an adjournment of the t11=11146011 meeting would be neces sary, Mr. Pickering being uofortuastely unable to attend to his accounts or to be present at that meeting. Indeed, had it been otherwise, the accounts were of such a compli cated and voluminous nature that they could not have been prepared is time fur this meeting. Under those cir cumstances the assignees did not object to an ad joarnasisat for three months. The asrignee. Mr. R. I'. Harding, aecountant, wished to make as ap plication seder the 183rd section, to expunge a large proof which had bees admitted at the choice of assignees. At that meeting Mr. Thornthwaite proved a debt of upwards of 11,0001., upo t a judgment obtained oo the 12th of May. The accounts between Mr. Thornthwaite and Mr. Picker ing were very voluminous; and the matters in dispute between them, in a particular cause, were referred to Mr. Robinson, and after his decease, to Mr. Webby, as arbi • trator. That learned gentleman mad. an award on the sth of May, against the bankrupt, of 11,0001. odd. On the 9th of May, four days afterwards, the bankrupt filed a declaration of insolvency, and gave notiee of it to Mr. Thornthwaite ; and it was not until the 12th of May that judgment was signal. That declaration of insolvency was the foundation of the bankruptcy; and the assignees were advised that inasmuch as the judgment upon which the proof was made was not signed until after Mr. Thorn thweite had notice of the rot of bankruptcy, the award was really not even evidence between the parties; and that, how ever much, priml facie, it might impose upon the bankrupt and those seeking to expunge the proof, the obligation and onus of proof, it was in reality no estopper to the court, which was entitled, and bound, to inquire into the merits of the claim. At the time the proof was admitted, there appeared to have been some misappre hension as to the nature of the reference to Mr. Webby ; it wassupposed by the creditors that the award embraced all the matters in difference. Instead of that, it was only a reference of the matters in a particular cause ; and the in quiry was necessarily limited to the. particulars of demand and set-off in that cause. But upon investigation the assignees found that items amounting to upwards of 20,0001. had been wholly eecluded from the inquiry; and upon these omitted items they contended that a large sum would be due from Mr. Thornthwaite, to be set-off against the award, should his Honour come to the conclusion that it was bind ing and could not be inquired into. But he (Mr. Link- Later) was prepared to contend that it was not so binding; he, therefore, applied, under the 183rd section, for the court to fix a day when the .nquiry might be gone into. He proposed first to confine the question to the inquiry whether the award was or was not conclusive. The assignee was authorised in making the application by nearly all the large creditors, exclusive of Mr. Thornthwaite. Mr. Nelson, who appeared for Mr. Thorothviaite, alleged that he was taken by surprise by this application, and con tended that the admission of the proof et the last meeting was conchal's. The items of 20,0001. said to have been omitted from the inquiry were from time to time brought before the arbitrator, and in fact upwards of 9,0001. had been allowed in respect of them. After orison argument, His Honour directed that an account of the disputed items should be furnished by the 'niggle( s to Mr. Thorn thwaite's solicitor before any further step wrs taken. An adjournment of three months was then ordered with the consent of the principal creditors, an allowance of fd. per wet k was made to Mr. Pickering, and the 'mignon were authorised te carry on the business until Christmas next. Mr. Linklater stated that, should the assignees succeed in ezpunging Mr. Thoruthwaite's proof, the estate would be perfectly solvent. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Yzrniumi. IX THE MAMA OF JOHN ANDANIF NOLAN.-ASSLCLT DT • ON THE TVIIP. -----__ This insolvent, who bad betted on the turf, applied to be discharged war the act. Mr. Mow lipped on the part of Mr. Morris and his wife, and also fee • Mr. Smith; Mr. Sargood supported. The complaint we.. that the insolvent was indebted for damages is two srtNss he assaults, and that the injury complained of was smodisises. It appeared that he lodged at the house of Mr. Mar* who is a pruner, in Tennison strect„York road, Lambeth. la the early part of February he west home at half-past 12 o'clock at night, and asked Mrs. Morris, who lighted him up stairs and gave him a candle, whether the " fellow " in the first door had come home, as he should not sleep there again I He was informed that be had not come home. Without the slightest provocation he struck Mrs. Morris, aad blackened both her elite, and she declared would have thrown her over the stairs, had aot her dress given way. She cried Murder," and her lodger, Mr. Smith (the other opposing creditor), came to bier assistant*. The insolvent attacked him, and whilst on the stairs 'track him with a poker, and he was fend to the ground and bleu profusely. Both Mr. Morris and Mr. Smith were attended by a surgeon and confined some days. lAn union was brought and tried at the Surrey Assists. In each ease the jury awarded 751. damages, which, with the costs, amounted to a considerable sum, and for which the insolvent was now in custody. The question raised was whether there was " malice," in order to bring the case within the set of parliamsat. It was stated that the insolvent was tipey at the time he cone milled the meanies. Mr. Commissioner Murphy thought there was malice in law, but he wished to hear the evidence of the parties; whereupon Mn. Morris and Smith were examined. The insolvent stated to his counsel that he had been to a dinner party, and was intoxicated when he rsturned hone. _ _ Mr. MAWS, wished to know whether the insolvent was not connected with a gambling house ? In answer to question, The insolvent stated that he was not connected with • gambling house. He bad betted, and on the last Chester Cup lost 1101. He had betted on a gond many races. H. had bought tickets at betting offices, and had lost money. Mr. Macrae prayed a judgment for the damage. awarded in two cases of gross assault, and contended that the inju ries had been maliciously inflicted. It would be an abuse of the act to allow • person who had dissipated his means in betting transactions to wipe o•t the damages and costs by going through this court without a serious judg ment. Mr. Sargood insisted that thus was no malice in law, and that di m•e MOM ad come uc der the Act of Parliament. The iimiteamt INS auk at the tine, and not is his senses. Mr. Co -- 'mieossw Murphy imposed himself clearly of *Maim. tint*., wee =•lise law proved against the Meelveut, and That fatoziestios was as Pmn•amt or en lessatice. Mom was II Imes, who, without soy pinto cation, had her rite blackened, tad a lodger who cause to •ee what was the row, felled to the ground with a poker. It it was sot malice, their as the 'wag said, it was for " love he was knocked down." Malice had been made out, and for the climaxes awarded the insolvent would receive a judoment of sit months. Judgment accordingly. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1853 THE POLICE COURT'S. BO %V- S f REST. James Ilan, a jouroe;ManM iitress --- and bed manufactu rer, was brought tat fore Mr. Jardine, charged with having deserted his wife and family, and leaving them chargeable to the parish of St. Gilm's, after several previous coavictions of the same offence. . . ' M.cording to the statement of the wife, she had had seven wins by the defendant, only two of whom were yet able to do anything for their own support. On the last occasion of his deserting her she was left in lodgings with only a shil ling in the world The defendant assured his worship that no mortal man could endure the temper of his wife. He had been formerly in buskins for himself, but he had been literally driven from his home, and rendered unfit for work by matrinio nial torture. He was impoverished, and therefore could make her no allowance. Hence the law must take its curse. His experience of "home" had lett him perfectly resigned to a prison life. Mr. Jardine said, whatever mightabe the faults of the wife—even if she were the moat termagant of women, and himself the most amiable of hushands—they did not justify him in burthening the pariah with his seven sone. If the iarochial authorities were bound to find shelter and food for all bad-tempered wiles, it would be a fearful thing fur the ratepayers. The parish officer in attendance said that he had every reason to think that in the present ease the fault, were all on the side of the man; although in most matrimonial differences, he had found the one as bad as the other. Mr. Judine committed him to prison for two months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Gant, cabman, badge 3,223, was summoned before Mr. Bingham, at the instance of Mr. H. Thomas, secretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, (or cruelly illtreating and torturing his horse. George Charles Smith, one of the society's officers, stated that on Tuesday, the 18th of last month, he was in John street, Word-street, when he saw the defendant drive • horse and cab on the rank. After he ►ad stopped, he beat the horse very much about the head with the butt-end of his whip, and he then got down (rum the box. end went in front of the horse's head, and took bola of the reins in each of his hands, and sawed away at the animal's mouth, which caused it to run back some little way. Defendant then brought it up to its former place, sad beat the horse with a strap with a buckle at the end, and nearly brought it to the ground. _ _ . Mr. Bingham said it was most brutal conduct on the pert of the defendant to torture his bone in such a manner, and he was very gl►d it had been taken up by the society. He, ma a warning to others, should fine defendant 10s. and coats. THAMES. Patrick Maypowder, an Irish labourer, aged 21, of No. 4, Green-yard, itosemary-lane, was charged with committing a savage and cowardly assault on Margaret Murphy, of N t. 7, Brown Bear-yard, Aldgate, and Ellen Mortice, of No. 64, Cortwright-igusre, Rosemary-lane. The outrages being entirely unprovoked, Mr. Corrie who sat for Mr. Yardley, sentenced the fellow to ais months' imprisonment and hard labour. 11TH._ A wuherwoman, named Mary Aan Brooke, of Slaters- buildings, Brook•green, charged her husband, Anthony ll'. Brooke, aged 38, a coachman, with assaulting her. The complainant statsd that her husband was in the habit of visiting another woman. On Sunday and Monday he was away from home ; and on Tuesday evening when she came (rum her work she found him abusing her daughter. She told him he had better go where he had come from ; and after a sharp altercation he gave her a brutal beating. Three or four months ago he wrote to her from Jersey, stating that he wee verb happy there with his "dear Elias," and asking her to go to the woman's mother and till her that they were very comfortable. At the end of this pre ssings epistle the cabalistic words , . " Pop goes the weasel !" were written several times. The prisoner who had been married 20 years, had pretended that be was going to work in Devonshire, but instead of that he had taken 301. out of the savings bank and gone on a pleasure trip. Prisoner denied the charge ; but Mr. Paynter sentenced him to four months' imprisonment with hard labour. PROVISION TRADE. The Irish butter trade has been very much depressed during the week, and even at a reduction on most kinds of fully 2s. per cwt. it was difficult to 'Ent sales, the cheese mongers refraining from purchasing more than for their immediate requirements, expecting from the increasing accumulation of stock at the wharves, that prices will soon further decline. The delivery to last night waslbat 3,500,and the arrivals 7,000 firkins. For the finest description of foreign butter there has been an improved demand, at rather better prices. The bacon market has been languid, and importers pressing sales, which could only be made on a limited scale at a reduction of 2s. per cwt. on the best fresh mild cured Waterford bacon, other descriptions pro portionally cheaper. Little or: nothing doing for shipment. Dale and tierce middles without change. Lard steady. Ham slow sale. Very little doing in beef and pork. The East India Company have issued their usual requisition for 250 tierces beef and 250 tierces pork, to be delivered by the 31st January next. SUGAR.—Tbe average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, eomputed from the re turns made in the week ending the Ist November, 1864, is 235. 9d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 225. Bd. Sugar, the produce of the East Indite, 235. llid. average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 236. eltd. per cwt. BRISTOL, Nov. 4. Stoma—The market continues depressed, and the trans actions of the week are quite of a retail character, at rather lower prices. The refined market is also dull, and the grocers are enabled to purchase on better terms. For Rum the demand has quite subsided. METALS. Mr. Moats', circular states that' Rails maintain their position. Scotch pig iron having touched 78s. has receded to 75e., at which there are strong buyers. Spelter.—A considerable business has been done for winter delivery at 221. per ton ; the present price on the spot is 211. 51. to 211. 10s. ; the stock is 11,210 tons in London, with a small stock at Hamburgh. Bence tin is quiet,—the unprofitable position of the tin plate trade having a tendency to check the demand for tin, as the tin plates manufacturers are curtailing their make to a large silent; according to the returns of the Dutch Trading Society, the stocks and deliveries of Bence tin at Amster dam, Rotterdam, tite., for the last month (October) are as follows, via.:—Deliveries, old warrants, 1,000 dabs; of the last sale, 8,034 slabs; total, 9,031 slabs. Stocks, old war rants, 4,094 slabs ; of the last sale, 64,189 slab, ; total, 68,283 slab.. Deliveries during the last three months, 75,398 slats. Stock of fresh supplies for the following sale, 16,460 slabs against 14,137 slabs in 1852. Tin plates are dull of sale. Copper continues in good request. Swedish iron quiet. Swedish steel is more inquired after. Lead—No change. COTTON.—LtekaPoox, Nov. 4.—There is no increasing animation or activity in our cottoa raarket, but, on the contrary, continued lingering and dulness, the business being very much confined to the supply of he daily wants of costumers. There is, however, but very little actual de cline in prices, the middling and better qualities of American being without change in any respect, and pretty steady at the quotations, while the low and ordinary are not only dull of sale bet have given way nearly 4d. per lb. in price. Brazils and Surate are unchanged. Egyptians heavy, and difficult to sell, the common qualities being pressed upon the market is all quarters. The principal cause of this depression we consider to be the " turnouts," I sad the unhappy differences which have grown up between masters and men. For the moment this subject seems to be overlaying every other; even the important considerations ) connected with politics and the money market seem to be comparatively forgotten. A settlement of the differences to which we allude, on a footing satisfactory to both parties, would, at lent for a time, place our market in an easy posi tion; but, lacking that adjustment, we ca hardly be said to have a firm and safe hold even of our present currency. The committee of brokers place Fair Uplands at sp. Mobile 64d., and Orleans at 614. 1,940 American, 1,386 Surat, and 430 Egyptian are reported to have been taken on speculatioa ; and 1,410 American, 2,430 Surat, and 180 Bengal for export. Sales for the week, 32,880 bales. DECLARATIONS Or DIMWIT& JOHN WHIM% Brighton, names, builder-8M gihr. of 2s. 6d. Nor. 8, and any auterequest Tuesday, at Ifieheimee. Basinghall. street. KELLAND Down, Taunton, neesersetshire, sod Trameleit, DeMmildre, grocer-let die. of Sa., Nov. 8, and any entmagmatTeriday, at NI. ch. dais's, ReaMghallestreet. CHARLES nerving. Derby, card board misaufmnirer-Ist dlr. of 2e. rat, Nov. 5, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Harris's, Not tinsb at. EDWARD Gotowirra, Nottingham, tailor-Ist div. of IL GL, Nov. 5, and three subeequeot Bsturday,e at Harris's, Nottingham. WILLIAM PNTTERWORTH, MSEISSekI, Nottlngtutroakire, grocer-lit div. of 2s. rd., Nov. 5, and three subsequent Saturdaye, at Harris's, Nottingham. ROBERT, MART, and ROBERT NEL on, NH, 1:01fliOgtOS, Durham, IHOCIPIGH merchants-tat div. of is., Nov. 5, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon.Tyoe. ANDS. sE FLASPAL Newcartle.upon-Tyna corn merchant-Ist div. of 1.. sou anal die. of 1 19-10 d., Nov. 3, and any subsequerit Saturday, et Wahlers, NeweasUe.upon.Tyne.EN DIVIDDS. WOOL-LEEDS, N0v.4.-The wool market has remained Nov. 29. E. !heck. Packville.etreet, Piccadilly, tailor-Dee. 1. J. without material change 'Mee last week. Sales are very Cerrito, Mincinplane, City, merchant -Dee. 1. T. Brookes, Banbury, limited in extent, and are with difficulty effected even at Orfordabire, primer-Nor. 26. R. C. R. Cocq. W. George.terrace, Is• the present reduced rates. Boron, merchant-Nov. 14. R. Shelton, Wellington, Shropshire, sad dler -Nor. 29. O. Hunter, Leeds. chemist. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, unto.' cause be shown to the centre* CORN.-CtIgLUSFORD, Nov. 4.-The supply of wheat on the day of meeting. was no Means large to-day, the condition poor; this des- Nor. 29. T. Pool, Princes-road, Notting-hill, builder-Nev. 30. J. eription was difficult of disposal even at a reduction of ls. to Willem*. L.‘rtr Wookey Mills, Bernereetabile. Meer maker-Dee. De. per qr., and even the finest quality rather gave way; 15. E Wltt r it u ,Ten. , . , conier.etehtv, ar i e ni tioz y eer- . Nov. 25. F. Ran sew, 70s. to 75e.; extra, 70s. to 78e.; white, 80s. Barley : and a PißT.:e y elltBHlPB DISSOLVED. Mice offering, a great deal very inferior ; this description T. Botteley and J. 'Hidasley, West Bromwich, Staftord.hirs, declined Is. to 2s. for white ; the liner qualities about main. mswers-C. O g ilvy and S. etrettelle Liae_rpeal, plumbers - W. My and Uhl their price, 40s. to 455. ; extra, 475. Beans scarce, and J. liteiey, Nottingham, builders-W. E dge sad 8. Edge, Burslem, quite as much money made. Stalformhire, cheese factore-J. Walker and J. T. Walker, Primes. street, Leiceeter.equsre, watch makers-W. Hudson and J. C. Hodson, LINCOLN, Nov. 4.-We had a large chow of wheat at Bra df or d, Yorkshire, phaw:men.-W. Haley and J. geminate, Dews. our Exchange today, of good quality, and much improved Dory, Yorkshire, woollen manufseturers -IL Lancaster and J. Lan. is condition ; the trade ruled dull. at 3e. decline. Barley enter, Stafford/hire, iron marten-W'. Liu and W. Taylor, very firm at last week's rates. Very few oats showing. Nottunthon, ;nee manufacturers-F. Putter, E. Potter, and E. Bar. Wheat, red, 735. to 765. ; white, 76a. to 791. Earley 335. to and E. 8. Woolf. Sandbeeh, row, Manchmter, wine agi nts -J. Plant Chsehite, common brewers-R. M. Ea s tman and W. C. Hill, Liver. 40e. Oats, 295. to 34e. pool, iroomongers-P. Davies and T. Chamellor, Reeding, Berkshire, LlvEttrooL, ;Nov. 4.-At this day's market there was tallow dawdlers-E. Carrie, J. W. Carrie, V. B. Corrie, and 11. F. espy a small attendance of the town and country trade, and, Barley. Mincing-lane. City, colonial brokers, so mr AP regards E. the weather being tine, a very limited business was dote in Garin-8. T. Hareell, T. Homemade, and J. Watson, Kingaton-upon. wheat and flour, at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per 701 be. on the II ' tll Bred Deter, and Is. to Is. 6d. per barrel on the latter article. Ilen c f ru al 'be l,T N nein ' flalors asgara j fall r : anit.Ln Worersm W a t" 11. 11-radf lindal ord,.Y r ork i t Oats and oatmeal met with a slow retail sale at about late i d e re s • owbfai a r iteregards Thome Burdett and J. Homfall PP, ury, Lemashlre, =mien-W. Homes& Max Barley, beans, and Indian corn were is fair re- E. Newman, Newport, Monmoutkehim, caMme mdters -J. P. Wall quest at generally the full prices of Tuesday. and J. H. Truuncee. Hount.etreet, Gromeoce.square, surgeons-IL broken-A. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 4.-Te.day our supply of all articles Win wdl M. Nhitwell, Inn., sad H. Prr . BeWo, ship I mall, holders of wheat in granary have generally with- I B. Blarkader end H. J. Clark, Aldine-charnbera Paternoster.row„ *MU their samples, yet even the smell quantity uttering, City, wikesilere -R. Nationwide and W. 11. Nightingale, Little 801. Is asiblent for the demand, and prices of new and old must tan and Mambeater, manufacturers-J. A. Brame and R. be 2s. per qr. lower, with a most limited sale. Film Humes,, G e f i i lle gi rtkgdahl f br A u r dia t i - 6 1 4 1L : i . m . ilt°° ' stuR W : bee receded le. per qr., and ether sorts have declined may " . 7 -- " ao Ar de J. Wilton-D. Brown. .W. Anderms, and f7ufy ir. per qr. Oats and heap up Is Take and J. Hartabom, Cansgovr, Belleet, and Laub"' ocanataetarere, so far se Weal us Mos* Nom a s = 014 new My, Weskit eprde D. Brows. 635.; new, 525. to 54.. per 63: he. per bushel. There is barely enough melt to suffice fur the weekly eoueumption, and the tendency is still upward*. laworts this week:— wheat, 5,625 qrs.; barley, 1,071 ; oats, 162; brass, 538. COALS.-LonnuN, Nov. 4.-Ship. at market, R 6; sold, 77.-Buddle's West Hartley, 20e. Gd. ; Carr's Hartley, 20s. 6d.; Cragwood Hartley, 20.. ; Heating's Hartley, 205. gd. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 20s. 64. ; &nth Peareth, 20e. ; Tantield Moor, 20s. ; Tanfleld Moor j Bates, 20s. ; West Hartley, 20.. Gd. ; Wydam, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Aeons Close, 225. Gd.; Walls End Onsforths 22e. 34. ; Walls End Hadley, 22.. 6d. ; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 94. ; Walls End Riddell, 225. 3d. ; Bell's Primrose, 195.; Eden Main, 235. 31 ; Walls End Bell, 235. ; Walls End Belmont, 23. ; Walls End Braddyll, 235.; Wells End Raton, 245.; Walls End Lembton, 1235. 6d.; Walls End Lumley, 325. 9d.; Walls End Pensher, 225.94. ; Walls End Russell's Heston, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Btowart's, 245.; Walls End Casson, 23..64 ; Walls End East Thorn's', 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 231. 6d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Hello., 23e. 6d. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Nov. 4. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 4. 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Lieutenant Henry Freeman George Coleman, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Hill, who exchanges. 3rd Light Dragoons.—Lieutenant William Hickes Slade, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Pen ton, who exchanges. 10th Light Dragoons —Lieutenant Frederick Thomas Ong ley Hopson, from half-pey 3rd Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Stapylton, deceased. 12th Light Dragoons.—Lieutenant Thomas Penton, from the 3rd Light Dragoons, to he lieutenant, vice Stale, who exchanges; Lieutenant John David Hay Hill, from the 3rd Dragoon Guards, to be lieutenant, vice Coleman, who exchanges. 14th Light Deagoons.—Cornet Henry Topbam Clemente to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Holliday. deceased; Comet Standish Hadley Jackson to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clemente, wham promotion, by purchase, on the 12th August, 1853, has been cancelled. 3rd Regiment of Foot —Captain Robert Neville, from the 51st Foot, to be captain, vice Bridge, who retires upon half-pay. 4th Foot.—Ensign Thomas Sheppard to be adjutant, vice Robertson, who resigns the adjutancy only. 18th Feet. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel John Grattan, C. 8., to be lieutenant-colonel, without purchase, vice Coote, deceased; Brevet-Major Clement Alexander Edwards to be major, without purchme, vice Grattan ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Edmond William Sargent to be captain, without purchase, vice Edwsrde. 19th Foot.—Lieutenant George Varnham Macdonald to be captain, by purchase, vice Ashworth, who retires; En sign Ramsey Wardlaw to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald; William Frederick Hothersal Phipps, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Wardiaw. 22nd Foot.—Ensign Thomas Newton Young to be adjutant, vice Bouverie, who resigns the adjutancy only. 27th Foot—Gentleman Cadet George Stewart White, from the Royal Military College., to be ensign, without pur chase, vice Viscount Forth, appointed to the 42nd Foot. 42nd Foot —Ensign Malcolm Drummond Marquis Drum mond de Melton, Viscount Forth, from the 27th Foot, to be ensign, vice Ainslie, deceased. 45th Foot.—Captain Henry John Shaw to be major, by purchase, vice Kyle, promoted ; Lieutenant Robert Beck ford Johnstone to be captain, by purchase, vice Shaw ; Ensign John Cornelius Craigie-llelkett to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Johnstone ; George Champagne Close, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Craigie-Llalkett ; Quartermaster Richard Power, from the 60th Foot, to be quartermaster, vice Fitz-Gibbon, who exchanges. 56th Foot.—Lieutenant George Sc ott Hanson to be captain, without purchase, vice Hare, deceased; Ensign William Alexander Godley to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hanson ; Gentleman-Cadet Henry Fraser Curwen, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Godley ; Gentleman Cadet John Daunt, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without pinches*, vice Theckeray, deceased. 60th Foot—Quartermaster Luke Fitz-Gibbon, from the 45th Foot, to be quartermaster, vice Power, who ex changes. 63rd Poot.—Lieutenant Francis Douglas Grey to be cap tain, purchase, vice Sheldon, who retires; Ensign Fredene Lattin Fitz Gerald to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Grey ; John William Doveton Lewis, gsnt., to be ensign, by purchase, via FitsGerakl. 64th Foot.—Lieutenant Richard Charles M'Cres to be ad- 1 jutant, vice Bell, who resigns the adjutancy only. 74th Foot —Lieutenant Frederick Rennet! Thackeray to be adjutant, vies Falconer, promoted. 89th Foot.—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class Frederic Roberts to be surgeon, vice Michael iii'Dermott, M.D., who retires upon half-pay. 92nd Foot—Lieutenant George William Hamilton, Vis count Kirkwall, to be captain, by purchase, vice Tatoell, who retiree; Ensign liaunsell Mecham to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Viscount Kirkwall ; the Hon. Arthur Anneeley to be ensign, by purchase, vice Mecham. HOSPITAL STAFP.—Assistant-Surgeon Robert M.Wharrie, M.D., to be 'calf surgeon of the second clams vice Roberts, appointed to the 89th Foot ; AasistaneStsff-Surgeon Thomas Debase Lightbody, M.D., to be staff-surgeon of the second clam, vice Blakeney, appointed to the Royal Hibernian School. ROYAL HIBERNIAN ScHoot.— Staff of the Second Class Edward Hugh Blaluney to be surgeon, ,ice Elblag ton, deceased. LZMORANDEM.—The Christian names of Ensign Leggett, who was promoted to a lieutenancy in the 69th Foot, on the 28th October, 1843, are " Robert Aufrire," and not " Henry Aufrere," u stated. The following commitalOnsl2a;;Detn signed Ensign Eglington Ross, rice Platt, promoted, to be Scutt eat in the lit Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia. John Lambriek Vivian, gent., to be lieutenant in the rd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia. Samuel Arthur Sealed', gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Samuel Bucklond Mitchell, gent., to be amistant-surgeon ditto. First Lieutenant John Vise Kelly to be captain, vice Des borough, resigned, in the Huntingdonshire Me Regiment of Militia. Stcond Lieutenant Henry Jordan Thornhill to be first lieutenant, vice Kelly, promoted, in ditto. alicae Ratios. Clare, SaFiji; Inal:eepe — r, to surrender Noe. 11 at 12, and Dec. 13, at I, at Basteattall-etrest. Sou., Reed and Co., Frldspetrcet, and Sams, Care, Matto& ; off, amig., Moms, Panic= BUSBY, Cambridge, mamas brewer, Nov. IS at 11, and Dee. 19 at I, at Budoghallatreet. WM" Wright and Wogs:old, &am street, &rand ; (+Mania., Johneon, B,singbaltotreet. WILLIAM WAILLINOTON, Upper Berkelepstreet West,lZZ para.square, Nuance In glass, Nor. 15 and Dee. IS, at 19, at B hau.street. Sob., Randall and Richards, Castlastreet, Holborn; off. ann., Johnson, Badnehall.street. OilaRGITI:10: a, St. George....orree, North Blistery sad Wandsworth, Surrey, taker. Nov. 12 at 1'2,, and Doe. 15 at 2, at -street. Sols., Mean litlleory, Fel.6.ureb.street; sit sing, Be I, Coleman. atreet.buildings. dross. BOILR, jun., South.terrace, Haltom, Hastings, Suess, tailor, Nov. 17 at J, and Dee. 13 at 12, at aghalhornet. Sol., Tonga, Strand, London; od. Eawards, Sanbrsok.court. Fasoos Tracery, abergvenny, Idoonnuthabire, brewer, Nov. 16 and Dec. IS, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sob.. Weetnacot and Co., Bedford row, Loadon, and Belling*, Bath; off. midi., Dußois, BrlstoL Breusan Waxer and Jam Slums WILSON. lUagston.uorm-Holt, nose MIAOW, Nov. 16 and Dee. lt, at 115, at Leeds Court, at King. stop-uoca.flull. dole., altarkles and Sea, Klagnornapon.llull ; oft sang., Carrick, Hall. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. glad., Stratford, Esser, to ter—O. Little Russell-street, Co% ent.pr rden, butcher—D. KM, Rithiew.street, Lack's.ftelds, worth, eumy. a pensioner from R eiff H Nagar., Clays. n-road, Fechhehle J 1. 01 1.• Fitzroy-place, Ilenry-street, Haamplued.wome. ammliston twat — W. it Netbetwood, Werringtos.street, Oalsbnutepope, raked serer from the Ali nag y Senior or the Boa LW bra Oripsy—H. J. Jaoquet, Suntrys-street, lissenerand.roed, wadi alit esplez eacapentrnt maker —W. Smith, Goodge.etrest, ----- • -- butcher. RAILWAY TRAITIC BURIN.) THE PAST WEEK (From e a p4lA's Medway JOllrem I.) Male uyesd. Nano. of hallway. 1862. I$A3. BILITISH. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire i Bristol and Exeter 1 Caledonian and Edinburgh and Glasgow Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, and Passage) Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbruath Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJune 1 Dundalk and Enniskillen I East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk' Eastern Union Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee !Exeter and Crediton 1,632 1 1,803 663 720 220 211 1,621 1,873 4,809: 6,410 14,71914,677 3,333 4,387 155 175 208 219 955. 1,241 1,146 1,639 1,222 1,257 629, 497 666 - 160 - 856 915 4,448 4,610 16,097 18,465 2,313 2,725 2,223' 2,467 117 1 108 :Futuna 'Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& B Limolnch I Great Southern & Western(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern !Kendal and Windermere Killarney Junction 'Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire I Liverpool,Crooby, & Southport , !Londonderry and Coleraine 1 'London and North Western I London and Blackwall !London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western ' Londonderry and Enni.killen.l Manchester, Sher., & Lincoln.; Manchester and SouthJ unction! 512 609 4,207• 4,596 14,773 18,774 4,929 6,465 18,102 21,022 167 238 1691 195 - 200 4,996, 6,139 17,009:17,599 3001 372 - 199 46,495'49,217 934 i 1,232 10,713,12,3,5.5 10,033. 11,981 439; 495 , 7,038, 7,714 542; 629 Ma port and Carlisle I 684 ; ii2B Midland 123,624' 24,65.5 Midland Great Western (Ire ), 2,526 2,861 Monklands 1 799 1,002 Newcastle and Carlisle 1 2,616' 2,756 North British 13,833. 4,558 North Western 792' 1,124 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 741 2,433 Scottish Central and ' cottigh Midland ) 2,7411 2,892 shrewabury and Birmingham 681 783 'hrcwebury and Chester .... 1 1,622 1,610 Shropshire Union 1 659 664 South Devon 1 2,069 2,149 South Eastern 114,605,16,070 South Wales 2,549. 3,797 SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole; 1,475 1,509 Tatf Vale ' 2,765! 3,123 Ulster 1 1,203' 1,227 West Hartle& Co.'s Doc 1 2,048, 2,250 Waterford a Kilkenny. ! 62 178 Waterford and Limerick 1 4811 7.50 West Cornwall sl2' 570 Whitehaven Junction I 233' 256 York, Ne w. & Berwick, & York , &N. Mid. & Leedallorthern 25,331 29,141 FORZION. Dutch Rhenish Lyons and Mediterranean Maria Antonia t 258' 222 Montereau and Troyes 63 Namur and Liege 4431 Northern of France 577 Orleans and Central* 23,438 34,354 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen 7,27 01 8,560 194 392 Paris and Strashurgh 16,890'21,972 59 69 Rouen and Havre 241 271 Sambre and Meuse 40 21 527 38 56 Western of France • The memos Include the tntlfle on the Orletute sad Ceateal, Or leans and Bordeaux. Ala 'tour. and Neetts :tree. 2i3f 131 671 183 21 63 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Jacob A. Westervelt, boa put back leaky, making 18 inches water per hour. She sailed hence Oct. 5, and got nearly as far as the Banks of Newfoundland.—Liverpool, Nov. 4. Mathlda, of Douarnenes, for Bred, got upon the North Scroby Sand this morning, but, after striking a few minutes, beat off, making so much water that, after taking assistance, she was put on shore at CAistor, and is now being stripped ; but, should the weather continue fine, there is every prospect of her being got off and brought into port.—Yarmouth, Nov. 2. ARRIVED. Amax k—at Gravesend, November 4, tram ..,,, Acoas- at Gravesend, November 4, from Aps*--at Gravesend. November 4 , ........ -----. 1 Aeocs—at Gravesr;l, Novembei 4, . from Pillar Atmyrs —at Gravesend, November 4, from Leer Amnesia,' Tetntreom —et Gravesend, Nov. 4, from Gothenburg Iterrairsta—at Liverpool, November 4, from Montreal BVILLINOTOII—at Gravesend, November 4, from. Quebec DOVll—att;raveseed, November 4, from Stettin SWUM —at Gremond, November 4, from . Stettin Haas—at Gravesend, Nov. 4, from Memel Catroa—at Gravesend, November 4, from ..i = r z Caeotatra—at Gravesend, November 4, from Countao—at Falmouth, Nov, tuber 3, from Oran CM' or Lonoon (a)—at Southampton, Nov. 3, from Constantinople DOUIRVII—at Gravesend, November 4 from. lA.gborn Da►sas—at Gravesend, November 4, from Geflle Oavut—et Gravemrd, November 4, from... Stettin F.irrearataa—at Graiesend, Noveiaber 4. frost - -Stettin ELUDA JORAJ4II—at Gravesend, November 4, from I/Insert Eusseare —at Gravesend, November 4, from... livaansanst—at Gravesend, Nov. 4, from Laos—at Gr tvevend, November 4, from ELM MIA JANTINA -IA GDITCSAIDI. November 4. from Holland ElltallßDaa -at Gravesend, November 4, from Norwey FUND! V. SCIIACK -at Oravedend. November 4, from Riga VIAIIRIA -111 Graves/ad, November 4, from Dantslc Pitins-at Gravesend, November 4, from Riga Faux-at Gravesend, November 4, from Sweden Fameama-at Gravesend, November 4, from Gothenburg FAILMW-at Gravesend, November 3, from Teneriffe Gaul BaITAIN-at Gravesend, November 4, from Quebec Homan-at Gravesend, November 4, from Sweden Hiusairrra-at Gravesend. November 4, from Crowns& RADWAR-at Gravesend, November 4, from. - Memel Hsvraegs-M Gravesend, November 4, from Norway Joann J at Gravesend, November 4, from.... Petersburg JANIS Warms-at Gravesend. November 4, from.. Croeotadt /AMR !DAT -at OTATTAIIIid, November 4, from Petersburg KARIN Minim -at Gravesend, Nov. 4. from. Odense Loewe IlLsamtas,rre-at Falmouth, November 3, from 0111a0 LOVIU-St Gravesend, November 4, from Rostock LAIIVIICORT-u@ Liverpool. November 4, ham Callao Maim-at Gravesend, November 4, from Denmark Mears Jmusarre-at Gravesend, November 4, tram. Holland MINOR-at Gravesend, November 4. from Sweden Memos-at Gravesend. November 4, from Dentate idamasurr-at Gravesend, November 4, from Konigsberg 1111111ITAIDATI-at OTSTAWd, November 4, from Konigsberg Maus-at GISIDAVad, November 4, from Restock NATHILDA -ID Gravesend, November 4, from Memel Naar NITCHSKOII -at Gravreod, November 4, frost...Chrletima Idaracem-st Gravesend, November 4, trom ........ - .. .....Tonolverg Ms -at Gravesend, November 4, from Morrie Itsames-at Gravesend, November 4, from Norway Narrona-at Gravestod, November 4, from. Hamburg Nancy-at Gravesend, November 4, from Sweden NAIAD-at Gravesend, November 4, from. Petersburg Onmon-at Gravesend, November 4, from Cronstadt Gems--at Gravesend, November 4, from Norway PNGIDWIAN-at Gravermd, November 4, from Sydney PR-at Gravesend. Ncv. 4, from Riga PIaCIOSA-111 OTATDIDIId, November 4, from Archangel Paulen* -at Gravesend, November 4, from Cronstadt Clew Vit-matt -at Liverpool, November 4, ham N. Orleanis I Rs/mat-at Liverpool, November 4, from Santander Bosoms-at Gravesend, Nov. 4, from Stettin Rio-at Gravesend, November 4, from. Cronstadt thous-at Grameend, November 4, from Trieste SWAN -at Gravesend, November 4. from Norway tutees lif Amman -at Grimaced., November 4, from Cronstadt SODEIDAIIII-at Gravesend, November 4, from Norway eraswola -at Gravesend, November 4, from Stettin Towne -at Liverpool, November 4, from Malaga TWXODOIIa-at ;Gravesend, November 4, from Konigsberg Troza-at Gravesend, November 4, from. Towing MIDA-at Gravesend, November 4 from Lulea _ WILNILM—at Gravesend, NuremlXT 4, from. Cranium SAILED. A2.—from Liverpool, November 1, to ' New York Ammer —from Liverpool, November 4, to Havre Csimmina —from Plymouth, November 3, to Algiers Cr,.. or Moimm —from Plymouth, November 3, to Rayons 01:111110DOBE—from Swansea, November 3, to Cuba Qv . . —from Liverpool, November 4, to Rio Janeiro Dart, CANNON—from Liverpool, November 6, to Mobile DM:ZEMIN—from Liverpool, November 4, to.. Eresteurr—from Gravesend, November 4, to gas Francisco ELECTRA—Irmo Orameend, November 4, to Grenada Euzsernt—from Gravesend, Nov. 4, to Grenada ELIZABETH—from Liverpool, November 4, to Rmyrna Emmy—from Liverpool, November 4, to Lisboa Rereme—from Liverpool, November 4, to :Meet. ELIZA BSTIA _ __ _ _ ___i-Neee Ltelerpi; lks.ll. te -We!tomes Swamies. November ; is Cuba ameastA—from Uverpool. November 4. le Smyrna Jour Remota—from Liverpool, November 4. to B. Ayres Immo WALK'S -from Liverpool, November 4, to. New 'reek Nov. 2, to London I:mmlg—from Queenstown November 3 to _ London L'GPRIANZA—From Dartniouth, Novenber 3, to Sardinia LAVINIA -front Yarmouth, I. t'.., November 3, to...Punta Arenas Lucia—from Gravesend, November 4, to. LIVIRFUOL PACER—from Liverp ml, Nov. 4, to MeSPIRS MERMAN PACRRT —from Liverpool, November 1, to ... Rio Grande MARlON—from Liverpool, November 1, to Savannah blawaraTray —from lAvvrpool, Nov. 4, to New York Nariowat.—from itaawirute, November 3, to Rio Janeiro N. HAND—from Graverend, November 4, to Rio &map—from Liverpool, November 4, t• Arundale Outurraa—from Plymouth, November 3, to. P. Phill9 PArator —from Dartmouth, November 3, to ____ _ _ PTIOVIDIINCI—from Liverpool, November 4, to Dintzie PILPITA-11'001 LIVCITIOM, November 4, tO. • .04 •••••• Cadiz ON —from Liverpo ol . PRIPICtI November 4, t 0.... • . , New York RORALM—from Liverpoid, - November 4, to (Mend &mom—from Liverpool, November 4, to Bahia Rae/mom—from Liverpool, November 4, to Calcutta Ramaa—from Queenstown, November 2, to LondSll RULTANA—from Plymouth, November 3, to Melbourne Ilreeeoet.--frnm Liverpool, November 4, to New Orleans MAStAII G. Bruit—from Liverpool, November 4, to New Vcrlt TOMVNT—from Gravesend, November 4, to TOMMIff Tenon—from Plymouth, November 3, to Poet Phillip Frarrv—from Portmooutb, November 3, to Venice VIVA —tram Falmouth, November 3, to West Comet of Africa Vilas—kas therm; November 4, to Bolielooa Wamouloroo—tram Univac; November 4, to ..... —Olobilo Printed sad Published b WILLIAM Kum Hama, of Na 8, Lester& strew., la the City of Lawton, Pester, at the Mae, ta UMW& Ent, lathe preoinotof Whitelrists,Ssivaamr, lionxuaB,lBll, 1N 891 62% 6 18! 31 171 223; 188 277 90 *6O 181 lilt 283 188 3191 251 10t 41 90 2 41 RY ! P KAJf-TY'A ROY V. LEVTERA PATENT — . 1 11QAILLOWS I).ITENY CASK STAND, Tu .. Jur rioted to him Fifty VeilT., Mit to rap ly i II Cflo4 a 111111411,4 fold,, The action of Chia m whine to power:al and -' t? ;►r tura"— .!. , wheel from let rest the cask is salmi w.th se s trouble beyond its !amh so that any erdiment cc I op, recede from the tap; by moving the wh ee l f rom right to left it is !cowered no impalpably that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no pose, bility can get disturbed. and the last gill et ale, wine, dm., may be Mim e oft p erfectly: bright. advantages of the l'atent Cask Stead are us; when *cask on theo:d cog stand requires tilting, • block of wood, ge., si put 'Hider It ir the con. Thema in that the sediment is untied, the thud is never bri gut male and eve] • the least, in cash are misted s s gratis. - JAMES EARIA)Ws Inventor and l'aventee, 1 . 4, IL TN Williammtreet, Mansionahoms. 1 - 1 _...• wind, a mold fermentation ensues, ed ereatually two or three quarts • at anted and thrown away. F.ngrewings THE WEATHER TABLE. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, I. The state of this weather at each of the followisz places at Mae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitudz. TUNIIIIIOOI—E. ; Calm; Foggy. GIME/MICK-B.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. 'noun—B. • Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SWIND3N—e.E.i Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBUIDOSS E.; Gentle Breeze; Clusuiltss. YARBOVTIL—S.E. Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. Tht returns from the following places did not reac► this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, ttserefors, indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning it nine o'clock. Lissnuick—S.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. lIIOLLINGAIL—S E.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—E. ; Light Breeze ; Foggy. BIRMINGHAM—NAV. ; Calm; Foggy. HOLY HEAD—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Floe. LANCAS fER—W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. WHITBY—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. DALLINGTON—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless—Sharp SNAP-8.E.: Cahn; Partially FAIL RlscaWN—N N.H.; Breese ; Foggy. BBABORNK MAILS. [lf i!ornines that the mei% are sent from the Otmerrl Peet-cam by the I:debt—and M by th, morning des;mtehl lmy s hen made up 1.1 wino won: 1 \ N heir COUNTRIES, in General Post- Port I dm hi OMee,London.• n despatched. ' Foglia& i 7---- ---... Imariea(hylirti-reeket N j Every Friday I Liverpool EadaNso ninericaiby United state-, i pocket) N Nov. 15 I Liverpool Nev. I Iriertra(tylLet &wok . ai h Nov. 9 Austradateis dintlisurt.- ton) M Nov. 1 ....... ..... SouthemptonDee. 4 Oittoina Mureeillen) fh. . Nov. 8 Dover Ditto (v... Tope of Gard. !:.....i) . ....—.. ..54 Dee. 9 Alin ( Wen Lori; ...N 2.2 rd of the month' t ,h. m. 0..% i .. [Nov. 5 Cazandra. N 1., in, 29,a. 3o of MI i MVO` :Nov. 2 2 iszandria IA iit.nt , lts A' own, ISoutAtimptom!Now. 4 dak1111:41 V ink of the month ;Southampton., Nov. 16 Belt= ».I 'atty..... ........ ...hi-lover .... . .... , Daily Broad demo Ayres ... . Southsmptoo r Noy. IS Gape of (1,4 11..pe N 14th of th , mouth Plymouth . Is m ,. y 6 Cape de Verde hth of the month Southampton. h Nov. 16 Caps de Verdi, N Init of the wealth Plyuloutit Nor. 26 Seylon (see India) Jeyloa N 19th of the month Plymouth ... n Nov. 26 Channel Wee N Yart.,Wol.„Bltid. Southampton. TuTli.Sat Mill ........ . . M 21 dal7th if month Southampton.. Nov. 16 Mica (see ItOlts) Omort.ni mop* ' 7,6,17,24,&270f tn. Dover Ouastantinerle l 4 l4tluto.th of month Southampton. N0v.20 Clout. of Europe M & N Twice doily Dome -....... Tuned; Iteypt (see Indio) . Resat M a N ,Toriee dailv 31braltar .„ 2C 4,7, 17,20,27 otos. Svethaninto . , . Nov. is keytown M tionhl7:llof mouth SouthamptoO. Nov. IS Eastern ...... ........ N Tuenday & Fria., Jordon ...... Tues. 8113 Hammitt ....... II led of the month Southampton tier. I ll diem) —........- AI Widow. A Bator Landon ._. .2100. Th Monduran fd 17th of the emit Southampton.: Nov. 16 Isdla(vtanoittlasnot.) Til 4th&Mh of moot, •Soothamplon N0v.21 fedis (via MarseTdoi) ft hitioe7a• A rat ...meet ; Dover ........ Iso.. 19 lonian Isles Ireloaf---....-..31 a N Twoo eau) .. . . n itoiyheed Twme de. LifiXll2 N l7, rh, 17, 82 7 .0 tn.. Southampton. !Nov. 16 Madeira St 9th of the mosth. .h.outhsmpton. N0v.16 Modelm N , 23rd of the moot , h Plymouth ... Nov. 3 Malta per India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N I 14th of the month Plymouth ... N0v.26 Kenton Monte Video M 9th of the mouth Southampton Nov. 16 Saldm • 3M130,25• hot rhNo Dover New Granada hi indiei , t` or n. 0.:!. Southsaptoc. Nov. 16 New Zealand ... By private ship .. . Vlifkik, ports Duarte% Pupal Matte ........ iv 3th iathrttliof r..or. DOTS! - ... N0v.13 Penland& _l. /thl7th77thof moo fitothamplon. Nov. 16 Peru ll Tad 817th of mo. Southamptoo. Nev. 16 Port . Nata 1..,„..„ 119 14th of the month Plymouth .. Nov. MI Sadly ..........--. 31 tthlat-•:6 . ....tm0r iDever Inosany ..n. N 3t.:lsth2st:i Amen i DOner .... - INov. I: resentsia N Wahl? chef eon 1- hiSouthampton. N0v.16 Van Diemeres lend Om ausMalla) 1 West Indies 39 ladtellthof otod.hlSoutharuptor...Noo. 16 • When any of these epatehed on the follewt and Anetrella Mk doe presidia& te• fall on • Su day with the e , wapton), whin the malls will De de. tine of those 7er - indla be despatched the dap THE UNION STEAM COLLIER COMPANT.—The fiat general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at the company's offices, Leadenhall-street, or. Thursday. The meeting was a formal one in accordance with the deed of settlement. A. Anderson, Esq., managing director of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-packet Company. occu pied the chair. The object of the company is to establish a line of screw steamers for the purpose of carrying coals to Southampton for the supply of the packets of the Penin sular and Oriental Steam-packet Company, the Royal Mail Company, and other companies whose vessels run On Southampton. The company in divided into 3,000 shares of 201. each, and of those 2.603 have been allotted, upon which 7,5721. had been paid under the first instalment. The company was not completely registered until the 7th of October, all the shares taken had been taken without puldie announcement. Tho company intended to build flee steam-ships, which they calculated would be constantly employed between Southampton and S .uth Wales, each vessel performing 24 voyages per annum. The statement Of the prospects of the company by the chairman gave great satisfaction to the meeting, and it was understood that im mediate operations would be commenced. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A most DIKORDERLD Lima aril GLNUAL Ds. a♦iGi NT or I lIK SYRTKIAI. Mira Davies, of Poiryberear e near NMIi then, had been troubled for rears with a disordered liver, which so deranged her system that it proilocest wvere attacks of ague. somblaed with which she became so susceptible of es.lds that she was seldom or ever free from them, and thereby was a great sufferer. She tried varknist remedies without deriving say relief, but ultimately she was pomaded to take Holloway's Pills, which, In a few daya, greatly relieved her, and finally restored her to perfect health. Mr. Treberne. druggist, Carmarthen, cannrify the truth of this statement.—Seid by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 20. Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—Nov. 1, at Blackbeath.park, Kent, the w.fe of U. 19. Andrews, Req., of a eon. UU dRLE.—Nov. 1, at Woodbine-street, Sunderland, the wife of Kea J. C. Humble, of a daughter. HUNT.—Oet. 30, at Burton How, South Devon, the wife of atil Rev. E. 0. Hunt, M.A., of a daughter. KELLY —Nov. 1, at M‘dnadreet, Newton, Ayr, Mrs. C. D. Kelly, di a daughter. KLEIN. 7 Nov,4, at Earl=wood, Reigate, the wife of Wiinaot Klein. Esq., of a Aron." LATREILLE.—Noy. 3, at Bloomsbury. place, Mn. P. La:reale, ate MAJOR.—Oct. 30, the wife of Mr. Major, of Abbey Mead, Taristoelt. of a daughter. MUSGRAVE.—Nor. I, at fttshop's-road, Bayswater, the w:ta of T. Oi Musgrave, of New Booth Wales, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BARKLEY —GIBILS.—Nov. 3. at fit. John's., Upper Bollowar, Mr. W. Barkley. of Little Tower-street. City, to Ellen, second daughter Of H. EL Gibbs, Req., of Upper Holloway. BROWN.—Nov. I, at Charles Church, Plymouth, by the Rev. J. Hatchard, H. GM, FAQ.. to Delta Hunter, youngest daughter of Capt. H. Brown, H.E.I.C.S. GIOVANNINI —TRAcERS.—Nov. 3, at St. Mug's, Dolgelly, Gtovannini, Essl of Folkestone, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late S. Travers, Esq. SCOTT—SPAIN.—Nov. I, at the parish church, Chelsfield, sear Bromley, by the Itev. F. Baugh, rector, William Winter, ether NM of the late W. Scott, Esq., of Birchin.lane, City, to Charlotte, 'mond daughter of B. Spain, Esq., of Court Lodge, Chelafeld. TT BWHITT—WILSON.—Nno. 3, at St. Michaera, Pimlico, by the Rev. W. D. Hall, Incumbent of Lea, Herefordshire. slir H. T i Tyrwldit. Bart., of Stanley Hall, Shropshire. to Emma Harriett e only daughter of the late Hon. and Rec. B. Wilson, of Ashwela thorpe Hall, Norfolk. DEATHS. 000PEIL—Noe. 3, at Brighton. Daniel Coaper, merchant, Of Copthall Charabera, and Clapham road, London, and formerly of Sydney, New South Wean, in the 6•9 th year of hie age. EVANS.—Noa. I, at Brixton, Sarah, relict of the late John Eno, Esq.. formerly of Jam.,ica, aged X L HALL—Nun. 2, at failhatreet, Ayr, Mary, only daughter of Xi. newirr.—Nov. 1, at Deptford, Mary, daughter ut Mr. T. Uvula. aged 2. , 1100 E—Nor. 2, at Madeley House, Kensington, Henry, third son Of William Hoof, Eq., in the 24th year of his age. flu LL.—Nov. 2, at Malvern, If. M. Hull, of Lineo'a'ainn, scholar Oi Pcfrersity ("Allege, Oxford. younin , t son of W. W. no:i, of Wk. wood, near Wellington, Shropshire. 3IAD)X.—Nor. I, at Camberwell. Ann Sarah Nfadoz Bfcltwood, Pitrearie, N. 8., relict of the late Abdo:, Bin., of Camberweils sged SS. Mit7HARDSON.—Nov. 1. at Rumfordattrect, Mancboster, Mr. G. Mi. ebartboon, tormrrly of Derby, ape 73. WATSON.—Not. 1, the wi r e of Mr. U. Watson, of Da& street, Mancherttr.aquare, aged 52. :~~.: K«