The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ANUILLTIrt Nov. 7.—Arroontrarrs. Com aibles Hours Hawke., to be impsotiorcommaad.r of the Galway coastguard divisioa, vice William Hugh Phipps, Naomi to Swansea, vice Edward Scott, decmsed. lasetesaota Hansgtos Campbell Ooslow, from the Meyer to be Tamar, 2, nos screw troopthip, at Chad= Remy Ralph Hermon, to the Liffey, 39, screw frigate, is the Blediterraseas. Am7S;tsokiargsou Arthur Joseph Frelaud, M.D., from ths Ward to the Duke of WeLantos, 49, ecrow receiviug al4p. at Portsmouth. . . Psymdstees-Asaistaist James Henry Wallis, to the Cura ble/teed, Ll, guard-skip o steam reserve, at Sheerness. Clerk James Wasson, to the Adventure. Midshipmen Arthur Bleeper Basset, to the Royalist, 11, nerew sloop, at Derooport. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 8. The OrooteA, 3, iron screw troopship, Captain tridW. Hire, arrived at Spithead on Friday e i g ht f rom eliterraneao, with invalids, Sc. She came into bar. bar yesterday afternoon The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, Commander C. H. Parkin, slammed out of harbour yesterday morning, and anchored at Spithead to take in her powder and shell. She is expected I. sail tomorrow morning for the Australian station. The Resistance, 16, won screw ram, Ciptaio W. C. Mianaberlais, will be nalocked on Tuesday ; and the War rior_ , 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Ombraise, CB.. will be docked on ThuradaT. The King Arthur and the Rajah Cochin, hired 'Laing bnightships, arrived at Spithead this morning. and will come late harbour to embark the remainder of lb. s:ith Regiinent moveyance to Madras. BOAT ArrIDENT AND Loss OF SEVEN LIVES AT PETNOUTH. —On Saturday afternoon a party of seven man of MIS Royal Artillery and three women, the wives of royal ertillesymen, left Plymouth Barbican in a boat for Bovisand, en the eastern aide of the Sound, just opposite the Ply mouth Breakwater, and about three miles distant from the gime whence they started. These men and women had seine to Plymouth ia the earlier part of the day to attend the market and procure supplies of food, he., for themselves sad others of their comrades stationed at Borisand, where a Batts fort and barrack are being built. It is said that some of the party were the worse for the drink they bad taken &rim their visit to the town. The weather was rather bois terous, but far from dangerous, when the boat cleared from Plymouth. The greater part of the voyage was accomplished safely, but when the-beat was off Bovieaad she was by some arm capsized, and all the passengers and goods were throws into the water. Five of the men and two of the Vomit were drowned, and bad disappeared before help strived. The other two mar and woman were picked up. The woman, whose husband was one of the men drowned, vas much exhausted, and it we. feared she would not mover. The boat to which the accident occurred belayed the Royal Artillery, and the men were all of them more or 1,. used to the management of boats. Tilt PRINCE CONSORT AND HER DISASTERS. Ifs Prince Consort came into Plymouth Sound on Saturday leseming from Kinptowe, sad shrilly afterwards she steamed into Mumma, and oe Tuesday she is to resume her place in the steam reserve ; Captain Vevey Min discharged to half gay, aad her akin and crew to their revered ships, end the Royal Mariam returned to Storehouse Barracks. Prey inquiries made since the arrival of the Prince Cowart at Ihrroopoet, ..ere are Martel ho believe that, althea is laboured and strained . very much in the gale m Thursday week , she remains perfectly sound. The pressoos of so much water in her is easily accounted for without her leaking. She flipped green sea after green sea, red Wog dead to the water did not discharge the water tithes io ; and in name of her iron plating her lower wattles are her feet un water, and it seems that in con. sesame of the pressure of water the valves of the scuttles were dimities& no that the water rushed in instead of going eat. It was this which rendered paarpiag as n after she lame into Kingstown harbour se when Rho was bom bs a a rough sea. aoYAL NAvAL Rzazava.—The followin i t . app-- is have been made : To be Lieutenants—Donald a Kronen, Ernest Hanscombe Marshall, and William Bar ter Long. THE SOLENT FORTIFICATIONS —The new redoubt which has bees for a leas time in contemplation oe the ammit of Golden Hill, is the parish of Freshwater, has at base been commenced. The contractors chosen by the War IDepartemat to carry out the works are Messrs. G. Smith sad Co., of Pimlico, London. This is considered the greatest it the whole of the contemplated facts this side at the ardent channeL —Hants independent. COURT 07 ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen waa held on Saturday, at CaiktbalL She LORD Maros presided, and his lordship when the mat had been formally opened, rose, and ad dressing the 'Mermen present, said that sa this was the last time be should hare the honour of presiding over that ancient and distinguished assembly, he embraced the =unity of returning his most sincere and unfeigned to his brethren of the Court of Aldermen ler the kind and sympathising support he had re. Maid at their hands during his year of office. It had hen a year of great events, not aely in the history of the corporation, but io the history of the country, and be was happy to say that the example of ego 'Wats loyalty to their sovereign and the royal family that had been exhibited by the corpora tism of Loudon had bem met worthily followed throughout the kingdom. (Hear, bear.) He had had the beam of beiag the chief magistrate of the Ci'y of London &trios this period, end lie believed that with their kind co- e~ratioa and assistance he had bees ambled to carry out tie important duties that devolved upon him in reference to the important meats that bad takes place is a Melee miry manner. (Hear, bear.) He would add that the re ammbrasce of their kindness would be use of the most Mi. Imitory and pleasing thoughts in comexion with hie event ful year of °Moe. The Lord Mayor concluded by stating that he also felt much indebted to the officers of the court Is, the readiness with which they had seconded his efforts, said be begged to express his thanks to them all individually and collectively for that mimeos. CM PERSONS. Mr.SlieriG NMI= matte atrium by which it appriarsid that &ire are at present is Navigate, 77 ;in Whitecroasstratit, f 4; awl at Holloway, 397 prisoners. Out of this large amber. it appeared that oely 18 prisoners ware in the inks/Arias. CITY name.. Maumee' Wasox brought up a report from the Cre mes! Purposes Committee upon the subject of the appoint er at of timekeepers to the omnibuses in the diff trent ally thoroughfares. The committee, it appeared, had bees in communication with Colonel Frazer, the awamissioner of the City police, urea the subject, and at al *assertion. instead of the present system of employing private persous u time-keepers and managers of the 41mwebuts stands in the City, of whom neglect and miaow'. dud freq..ent complaints had been made. they room- Melded that the police should be employed for the purpose. It was expected that by this means the duty would be performed in a much more satisfactory manner, and the ex pense of providing additional constables to hem specially employed, would be met by a charge of Is, 6d. p er week =made upon each omnibus, so that no a dditi ona l c h arge fall upon the ratepayers. The report also stated Moe the directors of th e different railways having termini entails the City of Loudou had expreeeed thenorelree in favoer of the proposed alteration, and the General Omnibus Compeny bad also expressed their readiness to fall in with the angsestiou of the committee. The report was unanimously agreed to, end referred back Is be at once earned lino execution, end the members of the court then went is Froosseioa to the Guildhall to said at the ceremony of mowing in the new Lord Mayor. SICIEW•4 SMITING CASUALTY.—SHIELD., SATUR DAY .titi.iii.--A very verities shipping easuslty has occurred bias to-ley, involving the wreck, it is feared, of a lane screw steamer worth 13,000 i. This morning the George bison, ooe of the largest stamen that trade from this port, .. s proceeding tomer, when within • short distance of the ler she ...me into coilisiou with the .ttuitrian brig Eli, com into ne from Leith, and cut her down to the watWa edge. Jr. Puree., the pilot of the brig, was knocked over lord by the collision, cod was with difeculty rescued. !lobos was got into the harbour, though in a very crippled obits, and the steamer proceeded on her voyage. She had not got aoside the harbour, however, until she ran into the loan dodos of the south pier end and holed her bottom, which sowed the water to low with great violence and rapidity tete her hold and enginaroom ' mad speedily extingui s h e d her Ines. The North end Sotithithiehl Life...ids were imme diately mooed and were pot off to the stranded steamer. am' of the crew was taken off the steamer by the life boats ate! lauded at North Shield.. And subsequently, is consequence of sigoals from the steamer, the letheats toot off again, sod remained by her until eight o'clock this morning. The eteetuuhip lies about tee lapilli from the per haul. She is fall of water, sod doulds are entertained a. to her tieing got off. Today the stores have been taken out of the vessel and rat ashore. Several collier vessels, three or four nail, which left the Tye, before the recent gales here not been board of. end there is considerable alum with regard to theireelety. It is feared that one brig which wee pared is "Moo Deeps in great distress lest Moeday has perished, with all kande. At that time, on account of the 'UNDO e f Ike sea, no assistance could be readers.' tleini. Tag Susrv-rap ARSON AT AYLAHAM.—The e ine against Dr. Ater. the principal of the Aylsbam Col. Witte ti,hool, sad the inventor of Agee's ploughing aseabize, of having feloniously set ere to Ins own house un • fkansday week, has been dismissed. There was much sp plate in court and among the crowd gathered outside who elle decision was come to. _ Adl benefit of minced duty obtained oy par ii( Harahans'd Pare Tie; Vary elbofet• id. and M. Stsaiird" et el 61. gernerly Y. fa th• 4rouires sad aset 4.lkEoss Imputed. AIIMPA fa •••7 Sows =NUJ nib prials,—(AAveribusiimi4 I THE EXPRESS, MORAY EVENING, tab intelligent& SUROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appointed for the prvaent week. Wasninurraa, St Martta's-lane.—tiondio, Nov. 0 , Tuesday, 10: Wednesday, 11 : Thursday, 12. ItRuIPTuA, Whitelsesativardve.—Tuesda), Nov. 10; Wed. nesday, 11. til:ENTFulta—Friday, Nov. 11 CLZRUENWILL, Duncan-terraos. —Tuesday, Nov. 10; Wed- Deva l 7. 11; Frid 11. O ay ld. , streetrroad.—Tuesday. Nov. 10. Thnisdal. IL 110 W, lloss , road.—Yrlday, Nov. 13. —Great Prvseetatreet. —Wednesday, Nov. 11 ; Monday, 12; 1. May, 13 8011TH% Aka, Swan-street.—Thursday, Nov. 12; Friday, 13. LAMBlTH.—Camberwell New-rued.—Tuesday, Nov. 10; Wed nest*, 11 ; Thursday, 12 CRT or LONDON, Isdklings. Tuesday, Nov. 10 ; Thursday, 12 Friday, 13 eaturday, 11 EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 7. (Bdcee the Lord Chancellor.) PLOT= r. WILE& In this case, which was fully reported in this journal on Friday last, the question was whether certain annuities to the widow of the Right Hon. George Bank's, charged on an Ain estates, were liable to succession duty ; and the Lord Chancellor haring decided that the duty was payable, the point remained by whom the duty was to be paid. It was argued this morning, and The Lord Chancellor was of opir ion that it was the in tention of the framers of the marriage settlement that the joietreas should enjoy her jointure free from all taxes. The form in which the rent charge was framed was by way of use, and must be construed according to the intention, and he had no difficulty in holding that all taxes, which must be taken to include the succession duty, were payable oat of the land on which the jointure was charged, and that it was enjoyable free of all abatement. incompetent man. The deputation communicated with and sated under the directions of Neil, who was the president f ti.. club. The obj ctiouabl, roan was a competent workman but not a member of the club. Mr. Lush said Neill did not sanction at authorise the statements made by the deputation. It ws• a man named Galbraith and two other member., who went subsequently without Neill's knowledge, and made use of the throat. The deputation in communication with Neill only in formed Krugers f oreman o f reso l u ti on o f ' f th e f t club. Mr. Holl7for Galbraith, said he did not go to the I;aster to intimidate or noires him. but to inform him (he baring applied ta the club for men) none of the men would work for Lim so long as the obj,ctionable man remained in his em. ploy. They undertook to get him a competent man. Mr. Justice Mellor said Galbraith told Mr. Kruger that clone of the club men would work so long as the objection able MAO was allowed to work for him and do a particular kind of work. Mr. HoHasid yes; but they went to the muter as nego tiators, and for the purpose of settling the dispute between the master and the men. It was an intimation to the master that by the society's resolution the club men would not work. Mr. T. Atkinson contended it was not a negotiation. The object was to make Norton, the objectionable man,' leave off angle beading, which was au interference with Mr. Kruger's mods of carryieg on his business. The Lord Chief Justice mid Were was no case spinet Neill. and with regard to Galbraith be went to the master as negotiator rather than to intimidate and coerce bite. At all evade. there was so much doubt about it that they ought to give the benefit of it to the appellants. Mr. Justice Wightmau concurred with regard to Neill, but dissented with regard to GAlbraitle• conduct. Mr. Justice Mellor concurred with the Lord C 'hid Justice. The conviction was accordingly quashed. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 7. Sittings at Nisi Prim at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Craniptoa and a Common Jury.) [LNG V. !ENGLAND. This was en action for • malicious prosecution. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Middleton, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sediment Ballantine and Mr. Ribton for the defendant. The plaintiff is a widow, and had obtained • loan of 70!. from • loan °Mee with which the defendant is connected. Stas got into further difficulties and was distrained on for tee. The landlord we desirous of aseiting the plaintiff, and hearing thet the defendant had • bill of sale on the goods he had them seized, appraised, and condemned, and then gave them to the plaintiff's daughter. The plaintiff informed the defendant that she had gone into lodgings is the Enston.road, but that the goods in the bill of sale were left in the homes. On the following day he called on her at ber lodgings, and conducted himself in a very 'Went manner. He abused her very much, caught hold of her, end shook her. Lucy Redhead, a servant girl in the house, interposed to protect the plaintiff from the defendant's violence, upon which be struck her in the chest. She fell spinet • table, and wee so eerie's!, injured that she was afterwards taken to the Middlesex Hospital, where she died • few days after. The defendant charged the plaintiff with having stolen the goods, and threatened to take them away. A policeman was sent for, but on his being bid that it we • dispute shoat a bill of sale he left. The defcadent end his sea removed all the goods she had is be lodgings sod also her clothes. Plaintiff then brought an action against hint for an assault , and for the WW I mime of her goods, and an it was pending be obtained • warrant against her for perjury on the coroner's inquisition relative to the death of Lucy Redhead. The magierate, however, dismissed the case, upon which the plaintiff went before another magistrate and made • similar application, but the hearing was adjourned until after the action. The trial resulted in a verdict with damages for the plaintiff. They then went before Mr. Tyrwhita, who after hearing the saes refused to commit for perjury ; upon which the defendant called upon the magistrate to Wad him over to prosecute, under the recent gent., the 22 end 23 Viol., cap. 17, sod as he lied no discretion in the matter, the defendant was bound over to prosecute the plaintiff at the Old Bailey for perjury. She was accordingly tried and acquitted. as bad incurred 59/. expense in defending herself. Mr. Berjeant %Minim, for the defence, urged that he 1 bad two strong points to get over. The first, the pre- ttegthat existed against a man who made a profit by money instead of a profit from its investment in ' merchandise ; and the other, that the plaintiff was a widow with eight children. There were, he said, two phases in the life of • money lender, oneell honey when money was wanted withoot security, a n d the other all gall when pay- meet was required. The defame was that the seizure of the goods was • tricky Urination to defeat the defendant's claim, the plaintiff having purposely omitted to give the dideodant polies of the ensure, sod thereby deprived him of the opportunity of paying out the landlord. The laud lord mined 301. worth of goods for W., and on • previous trial the jury assessed them at 161. flush conduct, it weal alleged, was nothing better than robbing the defendant and , handing the money over to the plaintiff. The proosediep for' ' s.y ir were taken before the action,and in consequence of the a swearing that he struck Lucy Redhead, the plain whom he went to her was very violent, both in language and conduct, throwing herself in his way and placing her self before the door, the ch il dren screaming ad aryls( murder. He only used sufficient force to move her from the door ; and as to the girl Redhead he solemnly declared he never touched her. A policeman was seat for, hot it wane Ter, extraordinary thing in this country that when a row was inevitable the policeman got out of the way, and in this can, having no right to interfere, he left the parties to settle the matter between themselves. When the defendant heard of the transaction about the goods, patting no faith in it he followed and seised the goods. Two actions were then brought against him, and • third was threatened ; one by the mother for an meet one by the daughter for the goods, and the threatened action was by the cos for taking his box. It wain oonsequence of the coroner's jury bunting him almost as a murderer from the evidence given by the plaintiff that he took criminal pro ceedhigs against her. The defendant swore that he lent the plaintiff 55/., which was to be repaid by ioatalmeota of 275. per week, but he altered the payments after the nomad week to 10e. per week, at bar requaet. The plaintiff gave him no notion of the dis tress, cad on going to the house he found the wont goods only had been left. With difficulty he found out where abs had gone. He denied hating struck her or the girl. In aT of the annoyance he suffered after the publics. tiO a orocer's inquest he put himself into the hands of his solicitor. In crone-examination he said he was the Britannia Dn. count Company. He had two persons formerly with him, bat they left • year ago, or the year before, or two years ago. Mastiff rolled herself on tins floor, and he gentle rained her np. He was surprised to hear she had bruises. His would not have hurt her. He did not think he left bar bed. A perms 'aired Hayes, who described himself so an estate sail bormiragent, assisted the deleodant in his busi ness. He Willi with him to the plaintiff's. Defendant said be bad come for the goods that had been taken from Clatendoe.islare, and she said the thiwi had been given to beedasediter by the landlord. Defendant said it was rio ass delaying, they had better get the things out. She herself against the door and said abe would stiffer before he should take the thing', rod she slipped down on ths floor with her tack to the door. Defendant took her lap seedy in his arms and placed her oo a box. He did not ewe him strike the girl Lucy. It was more like Bedlam than anything elss. The whirl° of the goods were removed. Crowaexambisd—He mad* the iarsatories for the defen dant's bills of .4., and was paid 10a each for attesting their axacintion, John Robinson, earman in the employ of Mr. Bates, who does the defendant's work said he was present all its time. Defendant did not strike the plaintiff or Lucy. C.ors-examined— Defeodeot took hold of the plaintiff to remove her carefully from the door, but Dot to kurt her. She had slid down on the floor, and was rolling about like • drunken woman. Bite wee in • fidgety' way on the floor, the defendant looking at her arid admiring her. (Laughter.) There war a row, and much crying. John loglefiehl, another carman, gave similar evidence. In erassozamination he admitted there was • variance between hie then staterorrat aid what he said before the ma gistrata. There was struggling and screaming. Other iridium was called, and there was • deecrepancy in the evidence given to-day and on former occasions relative to the persona present when the policeman was called in. The jury ultimately returned &verdict for the plaintiff, damps 1581. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. 7. Sittinp in Banco. —Worms Lend Chief Justice Eels and Jaatiose Willnms , Bylaw, sad Kratiog./ WOODS , . 7112 WIMBLEDON AND 110121K0 RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff is this in.. owned a sad of ei acres at Epsom, through which the defendant.' hire passed, taking 1..2r. 23p. of the laud. It was in 1857 that the land was taken, and the time between then and now had been ■pent in negotiation sad litigation. In February, 1858, the plain. tiff broa,ght aa action of ejectamat, to test the °mummy's right to take tbe land ; and that action resulted in a special came, when the court decided in favour of the company. In September, 1881, the plaintiff served a notice claiming 2,AKV. for the part of the field taken, and the company having omitted to mew their warrant for a jury to assess the amount of compeesation the plaintiff claimed ►he full num of 2,100/., under the provisioos of the 68th section of the Lands Clauses Act, and he brought the present action to recover it. Another special cam was framed, end this cam now same cm for argument. Mr. Lush, Q.C.. Rod Sir G. Hartman appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Borill, Q.C., sad Mr. H. Lloyd for the defendants. -7 111. counsel contended that the warrant for a joq not having been issued within 21 days of the notice the *motif( was absolutely entitled to the full amount claimed ; but on the other side it was said that this depended upon whether the souks wore a valid one ; and various `rounds of objection to the notice now is question were submitted to the court. It was also mentioned that though the sum claimed was 2,2001. a surveyor appointed by the magis trates had estimated the sum which should be awarded at 4801. The Lord Chief Justice .usgeeted that the parties should sow coward to a jury bawd aumruoeed to mem the carrapeasatioe. Ms. Leal rid he had ao authority to do as. FHILUPSOJ V. ILIRRT. This was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls. The suit was instituted by the representatives of the donor of • voluntary deed whist the repressetatives of the dame, to have the deed delivered up to be cancelled, on the ground that it was executed by the donor without a full explanation of its effect, which was to deprive her of everything she =d in the world. It appeared that in 1857 Miss i 1 was entitled nudge the will of Isabella Albert to the dividends on 4,2751. 4s. 9d. Consols for her Ina and after her &meth it wee given in trust for her children, and in caw there should be no child after her death opon trust for her appointees by deed or will. Mies Courtin' boarded and lodged in the house of Mary Barton Phillipeoa duringe, her lifetime, and after her death in that of her son, Charles Burton Phillipaos, until her death in July 186 L In January, 1857, Mies Courtin executed two deeds, tiy one of which she appointed the fund in guanaco to herself, and by the other she appointed the same absolutely to C. B. Phalipson. She continued to receive the dividends daring the life of C. B. Phillipson, but after his death she was Wormed that she could not alter the disposition so made by her of the land, but that it and the dividend were irrevocably appointed to the representatives of C. B. Phil =ln November, 1882, Miss Courtin 81ed • bill that when she executed the deeds she understood that their effect would be the same as • will, and that if C. B. Milligan died in her lifetime, the feed would be at her own disposal, and that she would be en titled to the income dui:ng her life, and praying that the deed might be cancelled. Before the affidavit verifying the bill could be made by Miss Courtin, she died, sad the suit was ooctisued by her representatives. The defendant Kerry, who was the attorney who prepared the deeds, was the brother-in-law and one of the executors of a B. Phil limon. The Muter of the Rolls ordered the deed to be cancelled in the terms of the prayer of the bill, but gave no mete. Hence the unmet appeaL Mr. Selwyn mid Mr. W. Pearson, for the plaintiff, sup ported the decree. Mr. Baggalley and Mx. Bevir were for the appeal The arguments were not concluded. (Before the Muter of the Bold.) THE ADILPHI HOTEL C0Y..... Mr. Doris appeared 10 a petition for the winding up of this company. It appeared that the only shareholders were the seven persons who had signed the memorandum nom. airy under the Companies Act to entitle the company to regutratioe. Actions had been brought against the com. pay ; hence this petition. Mr. Roxburgh, for the company, said he could not resist the petition. His Honour accordingly made the usual winding-up order. . 7711 MATTOR 0410121 COMPAHT. _ Mr. Selwyn, Q.o,:;air. Roxbur g h appeared In sup port of a petition for the winding up of this company, which was established ia 1829, and obtained a charter from the crown in MO. The quarries are in Devon. shire, and have been continuously worked lime that period. Upwards of 46,0001. capital had bees paid up, but the working not hang protitable, a committee of share holders appointed ia 1862 recommended its being wound op. A rosolotioo to that idea was pained at a general meeting held in October, 1862, and the company has sines merely worked oat their existing orders. In June, 1863, the di- rectors passed a resolution recommending the dissolution of the earepany under their charter, sad had since been no gotiatieg sale of the property. The petitioner and other shareholders did not approve of the come taken by the directors in wiodieg op the company. and therefore pre- sented this petition. The company was perfectly solvent, and it appeared that on • sale of the property some return would be made to the shareholders in respect of their capital. Mr. Bangallaj, Q.C., and Mr. Archibald Smith appeared for shareholders holding one-third of the capital, and sup ported the petition. Mr. Cotton for other shareholders holding upwards of 800 shares. also supported the petition. Mr. Osborne, Q.C., appeared for the directors, and opposed the petition, eentending that there was no necessity for the iatervention of the court, inasmuch en the deed of settle ment and charter oontaioed ample powers for the winding up by the shareholders themselves, and that a meeting was appointed for the 19th instant to pass a resolution for that purpose. There were no creditors pressing the company, nor was there any probability of all debt. sot being paid in full. It was discretionary with the court to make an order or not, and this was not a case Gatlin for its inter. His Honour said he quite concurred that the court had • discretion, which he bad frequatly exercised bead. Melly to the p►rties in these satiate, and he gene• rally looked to the wishes of the majority of the shareholders. In this case it appeared that shareholders holding more than -1,000 sh►res thocnbt it more beneficial to them that the company should be wound up by the I court, and that shareholders holding 2,000 thought other. wise. In his Hoeour's view, having regard to these num bers, and the circumstance that • majority of two-thirds is value was necessary under the charter to pea • resole tion to wind op, it wu proper to make the usual winding-up order, which his Hower accordingly did. (Heron VioO-C6l RI THI LONDON AND Sir W. P. Wood.) mm This was a petition to I vied u this up this compeer. Mr. Roxburgh was proceeding to open the petition, whey Mr. Daniel (Mr. Higgins was with him) objected that the usual advertisement bad not been duly made, and The Vice-Chancellor directed the petition to stand over in order that it might be dope. Mr. Molt, Mr. Terrell, and Mr. Hillard were for other parties. COURT OF QI7IIEN'B BENCH.—Noy. 7. Sittig. is &MO. —(Bdor• Lord Chief Jaatice Cockburs, and JUJUOSS Wightkaan, Blackburn, sad Mellor.) TRH VISTST or MAITLIMONS V. THE STRAMD BOAIiO OF WORCS. This was a spedalaw.The first question for the con sidaratioe of the emirs was whether soy part of Catcal -1 street was within the palish of S• Ann, Sohn; secondly, whether one of the orders made upon the Strand lJnion District Board of Works by the vestry of Marylebone, re quiring them to pay mu :akin sums of money for the repairs of the streets, was not invalid became it required messy to be raised for exposer incurred by the perch after the Me tropolitan Act came into operation ; and, thirdly, as to the mode in which the moneys that worn due had been assessed. The cam came before the coast in pursuance of a rule of this court made on an application for a new trial on certain issues in a mandamus tried two years e..-co. Mr. Keane, Mr. Sergeant Petersduelf. sad Mr. laderwick, were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Boni!, Q.C., and Mr. Macaamara for the defendants. _ After the argumeeta of the leveed camel, The Court decided that the 'wish of tit. Ann was only bound to repair to the middle of the road in Oxford-street, is front of the houses in that pariah. SELL AND OTHERS V. KRUGER. - TRASK STRIKES. Mr. T. Atkinson appeared on behalf of Mr. Kruger, the respoadent, to support the conviction of the justices of HulL I The appellant was a boiler maker and a member of the United Boiler Makers' Club, Rod the respondent was a boiler manufacturer carrying on business at Hull, and the appel lant and some other members of the club Lad bees ocovseted for threatenieg and intimidating certain workmen for work. ing fur the respondent. He bad been convicted upon the IMO evidence tor threatening and intimidating the master against employing a certain 'angle bender." The proceed. loge were takes sander t h e 6th (leo. IV., chap. 129, sec. 3, an act whirl repealed and coosolidated the laws with regard to =intimated servants sod offences relating thereto. Mr. Lush. qc., contended that the consictioo must be quashed. This was charged as en often apical the master, bat there was so evidence to show that be bad ever sees or spokes to the master neat the subject. Is fact, the mea bad been punished twice for one offence, and upon one state of Nets. Mr. Justice Mellor said a master might be as much tobleeted sod coerced by a club compel Log a man to leave his employ as if the demand to discharge the man bad bees made to the marker personally. . The Lord Chief Justice— here was no evidence that the men were desired to communicate with the reorder. Mr. Lush—No. What woe done woe done as [comber' of the club operating oe the men's minds. For that offence he had been imprinted and imprisoned for three month., and ha h•d been sentenced to three months for an offence ae against the toaster. Mr. T. Atkisson maid a deputation of the club waited on =rr. when OM of thorn told him no member of the club work for him so lung se he kept the objectionable wan and did not imosiJay a mambo, of the Glob, though as NOVF MEEK 9, The Lord Chief Jostles asked if this amenmemeni would be accepted if the company paid the mate uf this Wile. Mr. Lush aid ha amid not accept it. Mr. Bovill thought that if the company paid the costs it should be upon the terms that they should take the whole field, for the plaintiff sought to compel them to makes road and bridge leading to the part still held by him at a cost of 1,2004 Mr. Lush—And that was not one tithe of the amount of damp which the company had naiad upon him. The Lord Chief Justice expressed his 'irons opinion that it was for the intonate of the parties that an arritngemect should be come to. Many years ago there was somewhat similar litigation between Mr. Lynne and the Grand Joe*. tion Canal Company, which occupied the attention of two or three generatioas of lawyers. Ultimately there was an end of it in the Home of Lords ; but he thought that he recollected that it was Mr. Dymea' executors who there re presented his. The Home of Lords was clearly in the offing in the present case. Ultimately the matter was ordered to stand over until the next special paper day ; to give time to see if an arrange- meet were posalikt COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 7. Sittinp in Basoo.—(llsfore Lord - Chid Baron Pollock, and Barons Martin ,Cbassall. and Pigot) Inuit V. CONWAY AND OTHERS. The plaintiff brought this action against the defendants for having falsely and maliciously, and without reasonable and probable cause, obtained an adjudiostiou in bankruptcy at him, and caused his property and goods to be sold. The adjudication was annulled on appeal to the Lords Justices, on the ground that the plaintiff was not indebted to the defendants, and had not committed an act of bank ruptcy. The trial of the action took place at the last sittings after term, at Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Martin, when • verdict was found far the defendant.. . . Mr. Serjeant Shoe now moved for a rule to show canoe why there should not be a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and on the ground of misdirection by the learned judge, and the improper rejec tion of evidence. The learned counsel entered at consider able length into the facts of the case, and mid that the misdirection consisted in the learned judge telling the jury that there was no want of reasonable and probable canoe for presenting a petition for adjudication. The court granted a role as all the points. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor, ontaking lire art oa the bench oa Satur day, said, as that was the lent time he should occupy the chair as chief magistrate of the City of London, he could not refrain from publicly ezpreesing to Mr. Goodman sod Mr. Ohs, and the other gentlemen cossetted with the court, how much he was indebted to them for the ses/ous kindness they had shown towards him, and the kind and cordial bedsteads which they lad rendered him on all (acuities when be had to discharge the important and onerous duties which devolved epos him. He felt that much of the acne' which had at tended him during his important year of office was 'Melbas able to the ready amistanoe he had always received from them, and he should leave them with an affeotionate regard. He also thanked the gentlemen of the press connected with the court for their kindoem, and the fair and just manner in which they had always treated him on al ocesaioes in cau sation with the busmen of the court. The Lard Mayor concluded by repeating that he should always retain au affectionate regard for thole by whom he had been sur rounded at the justice-room of the Wansioe-house. It will be remembered that the Amason steam vessel WY totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday last, off the North Foreland, and that the whole of the puseogers and mew were saved, but were left in a state of complete desti tution, having lost everything they possessed in the ship. On Saturday Mr. Noon, the deputy American consul, and Captain Hovey, the commander of the Amazon, waited on the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-bates, far the purpose of removing an impression that might have arisen in the minds of the public, in consequence of a paragraph which had sp in some of the morning papers of that day. Mr. rit u n e n d said he wee afraid. from the wording of the report to which he alluded, that the public might think that no thing whatever Ind been done for the welfare of the suf ferers. He said it was true they lost everything they pos sessed, as no article whatever was saved from the tire ; but as soon ma they were all landed the agents of the vessel im mediately provided them with board and lodging, sod the Mayor of Margate, Mr. Flint, sent a trier round the town for the purpose of collecting clothing from the inhabitant. The agents had oleo provided every pa eager with a free passage, and provided them with bertha on board another of the same line, called the E. H. Taylor, which war to sail on the 12th last. A subscription had ale; been opened in Margate, and Captain Hovey had that morn ing received • sot, requesting him to mod word how long the subectiption list could be kept open, to which he had replied that it could remain open until the 10th. Mr. Nunn said he was anxious that the public should know that Maus. Grinell, and Co., the agents, were doing every thing that wee possible for the benefit of the sufferers, in order that they might suffer es little iDeoevenience as possible, and had not, as might, he was afield, be inferred from the reports in the papers, left them to do the best they could for themselves. He begged his lordship, if, as he surmised would be the ease, any application from the puesagers or crew were made before him, to send them at once to the office of Messrs. GAINS and Co., No. 7, Leaden. liall-dreet, and they would attend to them, and do the best that could be done. The Amazon was one of the finest vessels afloat, being about 2,000 tons burden. She has ran backwards and forwards between London and New York for the apace of seven years and is the identical vessel that carried out from gla nd such • large number of Mormons some time since. _ _ Setae the court roe several ►pplicants presented them selves before the court, who stated that they were on board the Amason at the time sbe was burut, and they were im mediately referred to the aced a. GUILDHALL. John Robes Gwynn, proprietor of the Castle Tavern, in the City-road, was charged with stealing four billed excha nge representing the value of 1,3934, with intent to defraud Hem Leine Cohen, gweral merchant, 38, Basinghallstreet. The prosecutor and defendant had both been in the rag trade, and had had various dealings toeetber. On the 14th of October the prosecutor entrusted the defendant with the four bills of exchange to be dieoounted, and it wee agreed that the bills ebould be returned if not negotiated. Defen dant eubsequently gave the prosecutor two cheques for 8001. and 5741. respec tively on the London, Birmingham, and South Sta ff ordshire Bank, both of which were returned marked, "Not sufficient asseta." It was alleged that the defendant had got the bills discounted, and had kept the money hitneelt. The prosecutor, after stating the circumstances of the charge, said, in cross-examinatioo, that be had taken the four bills from Messrs. G. sad A. Bowes, to accommodate himself. He did not sell them any goods, neither did he purchase any goods of them, nor did be owe them any mousy. All the bills did not belong to him ; they were his own accommodation, and one for the accommodation . . of Bowes. On the 21st of October the defendant paid hint 2521. in respect of a dishonoured cheque which be had received from him for a bill pre vious to the present transaction. and having no reference to it. He had received that amount in cash without any remark as to its being paid on any particular account, be came be was anxious to get all the money be eouki. He had since attached the balance at defendant's bankers. He had slap wine goo& to the value of 1001. belonging to the defendant, and he had sold goods to the moot of 1001. for hi and had not yet accounted for the amount. Alderman Challis said it appeared to him that the bills were worth as much u the cheques, and the cheques as much as the bills, and both were utterly valueless. He therefore diamiesed the case. BO W -STR Jane Bond was charged with .;13;:iiing new bonnets and crinolines from eight or tea milliner,' estatdialunents by false pretences. Two asses were selected for prosecution. In one the prisoner bad gone to a shop, ordered some bonnets to be sent for a lady to choose from, asoompained the girl who curled the bonnets, and when they came to the Crown Tavern in Oxfordetreet said that the lady wanted to purchase the bonnet without her husband's know. Mg it, and ,be must therefore go in brat with the bonnets. The girl was deceived by the story, sad waited outeide. The prisoner passed out at a back door and escaped; and the girl, after waiting nearly an hour, found she bad been duped. The same thing bad occurred at another shop, when the prisoner had ordered some crinolines to be sent for inspection. Since these frauds had been perpetrated the prisoner had had a month's imprisonment for an offence of the same description, and there were many others ready to be brought forward. The prisoner pleaded guilty.--Committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. • - Jane Henderson, ageci2g,irey l ;naid to Miss Emile F. Domville, 3, Connaught-place, was charged with Meiling jewellery °Desisting of rings, watches, and lockets, value nearly 2,0001., the property of Mr. Hancock. the jeweller of Bruton-str eet, also other jewellers from Messrs. Lon don and Ryder, of Boodatreet. Miss Domville was in the habit of sending to Mr. Hancock for jewellery, sod the articles required were brought by one of has moo, and sent up Sober by the prisoner. On several occasions rings were mimed. and a detective officer was employed, who went to Mime Dontville's house sod took the prisoner into custody. In bee room • peat number of the lost articles were dis covered, value about 8001., upwards of 1.1:10 pairs of gloves, and money is gold and notes to the amount of 2734 Since the discovery of Om robbery Mews. Hancock had taken stock, and as far as they could ascertain at presoit there was over 2,0001. worth of jewellery deficent The relatioes of the prisoner were jewellers, and it bad been discovered that she was in connexion with a young man who was • jeweller. Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoner upon this charge. A mooed case was then goes into, showing that jewellery bad at various times been taken for inspection to Mies DOM villa from MPSIII. London and Ryder, and bad been sent up by the prisoner, and that • number of articles had been missed. One ring in particular hod been stolen which was worth 140 guineas. About 1,8001. worth of jewellery found in the prisoner's possession was prod:need. She was committed cm this Marge also, SOUTHWARK. Elizabeth Brown, 17yarTinoi age. waa char,* with steal• ins n gold watch sad Aida from n young woman in the waiting rooms of Guy's Hospital. The prusecutrix mimed hat meek, and saw pelemer a learriedy hays Imo. Sbe 1863. sent fora constable, and the prisoner wee given into cus tody. She was abort to be searched. when the watch and chain fell from her dress. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was well known to the police as a thief. She was committed for six mouths with herd labour. One of the female attendants at the hospital informed the magistrate that similar robberies were constantly taking pleas, and his worship advised that a detective taker should attend at the hospital. STRATFORD. Jolla Tanner aociilZia• -• — iorener, labourers, ware charged with highway robbery with •101;b014 Daniel Gamble. en engineer. of West Deities, Darham, was pmeing, oo Thursday afternoon, along the New-roed, Woodford, in the rain, and he went ander a tree for shelter, where the prisoners were standing. The primmer John sard hint if be had soy money, and then went Glom to himand felt his pocket and at the same tints exclaimed, " if you have any money you will be wrong here. mate." The prosecutor thee walked under another tree, when both the prisoners followed him and seized him by the arms. The prosecutor however put out his right foot. and sent one of them on his back. That one got up and struck prosecutor in the eye, with a stone in his hand, which knocked him down. The blood oozed from his eye, end he remained insensible for several minutes. When be became sensible be saw the pri soners running across the forest. Prosecutor minuted them behind a cart, end watched them to • butcher's shop. He then called a man front • heershop, and seat him for a police-constable. The pr i aossn, however, got clear away. The prosecutor said that be hod 21. in gold, which the prisoners had taken out of his =t r . Sentence, two months' hard MARKETS. TALLOW.-BATUIDAT Evemma.—The market we firmer to-day, and priose idea:toed 6d per cwt.: Spot and ell the year, Cis. 6d. ; Jaesery to Marsh, 44e. 9d. to 455. ; March, 455. to 455. 6d. Delivery to last emelog. 1,542 asks ; arrivals ditto, 1,408 auks. COTTON.—Lnicapoor., Nov. 7.—W• have to report a fair demand to-day with a firmer market, prima haring as upward tendency. The salon are 8,000 liaise, of which 4,000 are for export sad speculation. COTTON GOODS.— Ifarionmenn, Nor. 7.—The further advance in discounts hair had a depressing iofluence on the market. On Tardy, although a good many orders were knows to be held for yarns, buyers were indisposed to operate, although prime were id. per lb. less for sock qualities am are takes for export, and Id. tol d . leis for cop and home trade dacriptiona. Yesterday this morning the decline is still greater as compered with the late high rates. On shirting cloth the decline in prior was about 6d. per piece on Tueeday with • decided check to Waimea. &nee then there has Lees a further &prank's, but the en. pgeniente of manufacturers being leap there is but little disposition on their part to give way in price. It is only where there are stocks of cloth that sellers are die= to make abatements. Boyers are bolding owing to the difficulties interposed through the state of the money market. People found early in the week a difficulty in getting their paper discounted, and it was understood that a considerable quantity offered in Loudon had been returned upon their hands. We her of a moderate amount of budges, having been done where sellers have been willing to make • concession, and an approximate estimate of the decline would give the :eduction on the entire week at id. to Id. per lb. on India mule, Id. on doubled yaros, and ltd. to Id. per lb. ou twist and pin cope for the home trade below 60s. The average doable in cloths has not been so great as in yarns, probably id. told. per lb. WOOLLEN CLOTH, Lust*, No►. 7.—The markets this morning have partaken of the character of the weather, and little boa been done in either hall. A few witneys and heavy fabrics, with a sprinkling of hair-lista and tweeds, constituted the main demand. Rates remain unchanged. HARDWARE.—Biaminosam, Nov. 7.—The trade of this town remains in • healthy state ; the reports received through the factors' travelless are favourable; in the northern districts the shopkeepers aie doing a good trade, and hoes the agricultural oouoties we have reports to the same effect. The onlers are sufficient to keep all the large miumfactories on at full time, and there is a steady demand for material The brassfounders are doing • steady trade ; the edge-tool makers have some foreign orders in, and are all of them working fall time ; the hollow-ware maonfae. tutors and tin-plate workers are in much the mine position. Is the fancy trades generally business is reported slug gish, ►od the jewellers are doing only • moderato trade, but towards the end of the mouth an improvement mai be expected, as usual with that breach at this ss•ooa. In the button trade quietude still prevails. lo the forage departanedt there is not much activity, but a fair supply of orders I. for the tires of year. There are a few American orders in hand. The accounts from the ad joi•ing district aa to digitate of the various manufacturing trades carried on in that quarter are satisfactory. There is a good demand for builders' ironmongery, and at Wilkie hall the lock Ind* is brisk ; at Derlaeto• the bulk of the artisans are badly off for work in oo•sequeooe of the coo thaw(' depression in the gun trade ; the saddlers' iron mongers of Walsall are doing an average trade, sod in the gm-fitting department bonuses is bruit. From the Dudley and Stourbridge side of the district the reports are satis factory except as regards the glass trade, in which some degree of quietude prevails. The chain-makers report in crossed animation in that branch. CORN.-C•erimoos, Nov. 7.-We bad • good supply of all corn to-day, which sold slowly, at last week's prices. Wheat, 32e. to 40a. ; barley, Me. to 36a.; oats, 18s. to 265. ; beans, 325. to 365. per qr. Camania, Nov. 7.-All kinds of grain were in average I supply. The best maniples of wheat brought fully last week's rata, but inferior sorts met a slow sale. Barley and o.ls were unchanged in value. Prices may be quoted I- Wheat,white, new, 14s. 6d. to 17s. •, ditto, old, 16e. 6d to 17s. 6d. ' • red, Dew, 13e. 6d. to 15e. 6d. ; ditto, old. 15e. to 16a.; barley, Dew, 10s. to 11s. ; ditto, old, 10e. 6d. to Ils. ; oats, potato, new, 7s. to tie. 3d. ; ditto, old, 9s. 6d. to 10• 6d. ; ditto, comma, new, a. 6d. to 7s. ; ditto, old, 95. 6d. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, le. Bd. to to. 10d. per stone • oatmeal, Is. &L to 1.. 10d. ; ryetneal, Is. 4d. ; barleynte;l, la. 4d. This week the price of wheat at Brampton was 13.. to 174. ; at Penrith, 14s. to 20a. ; White haven, 19s. to 20a. 6d. COLCIIILiTiIt, Nov. 7. -The supply of wheat rely mo derate, pries' unaltered. The show of barley, peas, and beans good : priest about an last day. GUILDFORD, Nov. 7.-There ma a moderate quantity of wheat at to-day's market, and fine parcel' of white were readily disposed of at the extreme rates of last week ; all other deemptions were difficult to sell. Barley at fully late values. Wheat, 34e. to 52a. ; barley, 30e. to 40s. ; oats, Ws. to 255. ; beans, 3&. to 445. ; peas, 35e. to 375. per qr. HiBTFORD, Nov. 7.-A very dull market for all grain, but prices are no lower for either wheat or barley. Oats and beans scarcely sell so wall, sod the weather is signet the condition of ooro generally. Wheat, red. runs, 24.. to 255. per load ; fine, 26a; white, runs, 255. to 365. ; fine, Ma. Barley, nialtieg, 34.. to 38e. ; grinding, Me. to Ma. per qr. ; 0041, coarse, 18.. to Vs. ; old, 265. ; beam, per load, 24a. to 275. ; peas, is. to 26e. Doca.ins, Nov. 7.-There was barely an avenge quan tity of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market to-day. The wet weather the week has materially inter fered with field work. Sides were midi) at fully late rata. New white samples were dimposed of at 41s. to 445. ; new red, 39e. to 41s. for 36 stone. Barley came to band rather freely, and a tolerable deemed prevailed at quite as much money ea heretofore. Halting, 36a. to 3tts. per quarter grinding, 30e. to 325. per 30 stone. There was a fair demand for oats (the show of which was middling), and no difficulty was examined in obtaining former terms ; old, 23e. to Ms. ; new, 21e. to Ms. per 24 stone. Beans were in better request, and commanded fully late currencies ; old, 40s. to • ; new, 335. to 37• per 36 atone. Flour 27.. to 325. per bask. NLwcaerti•orow-Tnce., Nor. 7.-At our market this morning we had • large show of what from the growers, which, being in improved condition, was taken off quickly, at the extreme rates of this day seeeight. In south country or foreign few transactions transpired, but in the busioess done recent prices were acquired. Flour was less preseingly offered, and we reduce our nominal quotations of last week by is.per sack. Of malting barley our market has bees cleared ; south country commanding 345. to 3ss.„ according to quality ; in grinding very little deiog. Beane and pea unaltered. Oats moot difficult to quit, and all descriptions must be written fully ls. cheaper. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 805 qrs. ; foreign, 619. Rye, oosstwes,2o. Barley, coml./lee, 631. Oita, coutwes, 4,177. Flour, coastwise, 1,400 sacks. Indian corn flour, 300 sacks. Noawice, Nov 7.-There wee rather a limited supply of wheat at this market to-day, but it was equal to the demand. The sales made were effected on fully the temis of thisday se'nnight for all descriptions. There was a fair show of barley, said in some instances more money was demanded ; what changed hands made fully last Saturday's prices. No alteration in flour. White wheat (weighing 631ba to litilbs.), 435. to 455. ; red ditto (weighing 6.file. to 6.11 a.), 38s. to 40a. • best chevalier malt- Mg barley (weighing 55lbs. to 561ba.). Ma. to 375. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541ba to 5 , 4 be.), 345. to 333.. ; distilling ditto (weighing 5211 e. to 531 be.), 30s. to 325. ; ate, 24e. to 265. • bean.. 365. to 37 a. ; peas, 33a. to 311 s. per quarter. F lour, 295. per sack. Averages: Wheat, 2,303 quarters, 395. 4.1. ; barley, 8,178 quarters, 345. 9d. ; oats, 13 quarters, 26.. It is stated that notwithstanding the low prices, the farmers of Norfolk-especially the smaller ones-have bees selling freely during the past two months. Norma am. Nov. 7.—We had a moderate sbow of wheat today, there being a spriukling of old mid sew de scriptions. Samples were in varied conditioe. Tbe demand ruled steady, at the prices of last week. Old white, 41. to ; old red, 395. to 42e. ' • aew white, 41s. to 45e. ; new red, 38.. to 42.. per 36 stop s. There was a fair show of barley, for which the demand proved steady, and the cur rencies of lest week were supported ; malting, 33.. to 40a per quarter ; grinding, 28.. to 31s. per 30 stone. The supply of oets was middling, and prices remained much the same as heretofore ; old, 245. to 31s. ; new, 20s. to 23e. • old foteigo, 23.. to 27.. per 24 atoms. Beans were in limite d supple. aed with a fair demand late rates were fully roads ; old, :44. to 42e. ; new, 37.. to Ma per 311 stow ; 'dour, 275. to 37a per 20 stone. OXFORD, Nov. 7.—A vary largo atteeekhos at this corn exclaage twaley, w►en Lerman were aeries samples el all kinds very freely. Of each met there were large qcg a . titles, in a vary damp and unsaleable condition, but aoteuti. standing the extensive bulk for sale there was hardly say alteration in prism; holders of that in good condition would not give way, and nadir thine circumstances millers and bakers would only purchase from necessity ; the latter re mark ie relative, of COttfie, to the wheat trade. The trade in other corn was dell, sad grinding samples of barley hardly mainkabsed last week's quotations. Panamosouoa, Nov. 7.—We bad a fair supply of wheat here to-day. Jl.Il line samples made last week's psi, ' morredary and inferior descriptions hard to sell. A sow' show of spring corn, and no alteration in the rake o f any description. itO&ewrint, NOv. 7.—The Mimicker* at this rum et. change was pretty fair, sad the *bow of wheat good. Haim of t h e samples, however, were out of ooedition and unsaleable. For the best kinds of wheat the rates of Let week were obtainable, but other lots met with but few inquiries. Best kinds of new white made 445. to 48e., a n d isferior and secondary, 40a to 445. per quarter. Bert red. 40s. to 445. ; sad other sample', 36a. to 40s. per quarter. The foreign trade was very firm, mad all prime parmfe made 48s. to fitia. per quarter. The Sour market was charactsMed by much dulness, but all sound lots realised Isle prices, I d barley there was lather more business doing, sad bee lob for malting purpose' found _pereLasers at fanner prices ; for leakier/ the terms were 36e. to Ms., sad grim!. ing, 255. to 28e. per qua rter. rmt The quantity of oar s cc oiler was by no means and the trade was dull at about previous fi gures ; the foreign made 225. to 2:W., and othen 18e. to Eh. pee quarter. Beans in limited supply, and prices firm, old making 40s. to 42.., and new 38e. to 40a. per quarter. Waseca, Nov. 7.—We are fairly supplied with wheat today, but smell of other grain. The beet dry wheat makes rather over het week's prices, whilst the secondary Itiodt ere as before. All grain fully IN dear. Prates to the grower:—Whet, white, new, 411. to 44e., &MIL per bushel ; red, ditto, 39a. to 415., 631bs. per bushel. Oats, new, 9d. to 10d. per stone. Woacrormi, Nov. T.—At this day's market there was s fair supply of wheat, which realised last week's prices. Barley dull , and more difficult to dispose of. For o a ts th ere was a fair loquiry at previous rates. Beans firm. Mors doing in peas. Yoac, Nov. 7.—Hen to-day than was by no means se almodant supply of wheat, many of the samples being out of condition owing to the wet weather of the past week. The isquiry wee slow at remit terms. Prices for whim sorts ranged from 40s. to 445. • for red. Me. to 40s. per 36 stone. There was a tamable de mand Ls the best sorts of barley, and sales were made at the full prices of the week previous ; common runs a dull sale. Malting, 295. to 32e. per quarter: grinding, 27e. to 29.. per 30 stone. For oats the inquiry on the whole ruled steady, and prime were equal to those of last market day; sow . 18a. to 20a. per 24 stelae. The de. mend for beans was fir m, and the price. of last week wars easily roads—namely, 38s. to 40s. per 38 stone. Melt, to 64a. ; rye„ 30s. per quarter ; Flour, 30e. to 325. perm:. KmotoaLoY, Nov. 7.—M OD/ country markets this week we bad only modeste supplies of grain offering ; the Dow wheat is rather improved cooditioo, still very deficieet in this respect. Prices of wheat remain mach as last week. All dry pislities of barley from 6d. to ls. per qr. dearer. Oats, maims very prime qualities, were 6d. to ls. per qr. olisuper. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of all use of gram. Prices remain muck as last week. Wheat, use nod old, 265. to 425. per qr. ; barley, riew, 21.. to 315.; We, new, 14a. to 20e. 6d. WATERFORD, Nov. 7.—We have again to report mall arrivals of foreign grain, and coastwise scarcely anything bas reached us. Supplies of home-grown ars to a fair n. tort this week. In coosequesoe of the heavy weather we have had lately, a considerable quantity of the grain coming to market is out of °audition, sod great care is required is the selection of samples. Withoat mach nativity is the trade, prices of wad, an articles remain about as before. Wheat—No change in the value of Irak ; feeeign 3d. per barrel dearer. Barley and oats unaltered. Indian corn not so much *aired after, but holden slow no disposities to give way is prices. Flour unaltered. Imports this week : Wheat, 58 qrs. ; lodise corn, 2.200 qrs. Exports this week —Braley, 146 barrels ; oats, 8,963 ; flour. 490 sacks ; at. meal, 8 sacks. CATTLE.--CAamsue, Nov. 7. —The weather wee very unfavourable this morning, but there wee nevertheless a large slow of stook upon the Scuds, probably under the impreeelou that cattle are coming down in price. Yearling shorthorns sold for 71. to 101.; two year olds, 101. to 1:11.; yearling sallow." 5/.lto Si.; two year olds, 91. to 101.; sad three year olds, 111. to 111. 10a, Sheep sold slowly at late rate. THE CAPE Malta.—The Unioo Company's Cape Royal Mail steamship Cambrian, Captain E. &piton, left Southampton water earl► oe Friday morning, but did not reach Plymouth till late that night through the foggy weather prevailing in the ChanneL Her mails wereput on board during the night, std she left at 5 a.m. on Saturday for Ascension, Table Bay, Alga Bay, and St. Helena. She takes out about 90 puesegen, • full postal cargo, and 50,000/. in specie. Among her passengers are the Host. P. E. de Roulade, ILLC., and Turkish consul at Ceps Tows; the Hon. Mr. Manuel, M. H.A. at the Cape ; the Hon. Mr. Porter, colonial attorney-general ; and Mama. Lynar and Leewner, of the attorney-general's department. Her mails consisted of 127 sacks. Loser OP TWO VESSELS WITH ALL HANDS.--On Saturday intelligence was recei ' , ado( two brigantines heeler been seen to founder in the Channel with all hands Main the recent fearful weather. The ship Magicieene, Captain Stanbury, bound te Vas Crum, which put into Falmouth a the nth, reports that on the afternoon of the previous MY, when some 20 miles east of natant, an English bripotise o f about 28 eons was observed is distress, with the ensign down (reversed). Soon afterwasida a trenmodous sea 'track her sod she was not again seen. She foundered with all halide, for no aid could be rendered them. Nothing could be gleaned of the name of the ill-fated veaseL The otbst unfortunate Alp went down some 30 or 40 miles to the ma ward of the Spurn. Captain Hadgraft, of the Mary of Ire wich, which bad arrived at that pat, rteeppoo rted that the vessel bad last her jibboom, and had her maist'ail blows iota ribbons. Three men were at the pumps, and her elligla VMS in the rigging. She had a lIILITOw whit* streak on her sides, with bright vanis►ed mastheads. The weather VII moat fearful at the time, and amidst an overwhelming we the veinal disappeared. Like the former unfortunate ship, °cabin could be ascertained of her same except that'll. , wee British. _ _ SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. —The number of entries, judged by the quautity of certificates remind up to Monday last, which was the last day for their reception, exceed by far those of any preceding year, and whild his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will take the piece of his late lamented father as the exhibitor of stock from the royal farm, there is • large increase &moors the aristocracy as competitors compared with former years. During the ensuing week the building will be oc• copied fur the chrysanthemum show, lie., but as soon as that is over the preparations for the cattle show mill rommenos. There is one little point to which sties- Con should be directed, and in reference to which it is pro• liable • hint may not be amiss. Last year the placards at tached to the animals were placed upon moveable pedestal[, and they were continually being turned rimed by the visitors, s 5 that animals were represented as having oh. t•ioed prizes which hail no possible claim to them. to the detriment of the owner or exhibitors of those which bed, and the greatest confusion and mystification therefore pre. mailed throughout the show. Mr. Brandreth Gibbs and Mr. Sidney. the secretaries, have now their saltation directed to the evil, and doubtless the placards will be made fixtures on the ensuing oamairni.-06scrrer. . _ [Advertisement.]--MoLLomaT's OINTYLNT Agn Pltda. —Paralysla deep-seated rheumatism, sad stiff contract,' Joints may always be cured by these medicines—lf they hme s fair trial—but such diametes are not mired Is a single day. The pat env mast have a little perseverance and determination. mat then, with these powerful medicines, he cannot fail to coevarr his dl-ease, however obstinate it may be. The Ointment she . 14 be briskly rubbed luto the parts Wreck," alter they have bee tomer'• ad with lukewarm water. The Pala by their all iOO en the blood awl the humours of the body, are an admirable sem nary to the Ointment, and improve and illTißoll4o the s'li'de system. Direction& foe the u,e of ammo medicines meempaid each pot and 1.111 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11LBURN.—November 5, at Cannon-place, Hempstead, the mit of H. W. Kilburn, Esq., of • soli. PONSVoRD. —November 5, at Howley-place, Übo wife of % Lilt ford, Req., of a sou. RHAlX—lrovensber 5, at Ptainton-place, Blaekheath, the E Reed, Ky., of • OM. REED. —Novembers, the wife of the Rev. A. Reed,cd St Letar4 Surer, of awn. SAUNDERS.—November 6, at ( hothem-hottee, ' lle of 11. W. Sitund••ra, of a danghter. WEBll.—November A at Cppor vi Pauts.road, Camderi•aiW t. the wifo of E. Y. Wobb, Fey., of a daughter. 11 A RRIAGPS. lrr CHILDS—BELL—November 5, at West item Church. II Rev. A. J. Kern. Charles Sheppard, son of ". Chil,ls. V., • Bungs,. to Eitabeth, daughter of T. 8011, Req, Smola& house, Plaistow. CRAGG—SRCICIIAII.—November 4. at the Church ,4 St nap and St. James. Oxford. by the Rev. the Vlemehencellor • W. Clegg. BOA.. of Exeter College, and Olin ?mown. lie bests, N. Wales, to Xlitabeth Ann, daughter of the law " Peckham, DO . of the Recton•house, HA RR !SON —DON N ELL —November 5, at Si.t. ula Clank rita,)ley. by the Rev. W. Hoare, William Jitney..m ,J Her, Won, Es+, of Higielleld, Stalybridge„ to Mary meld daughter of J. Donnell, Req., of Brookfield, Stabbriolgi , DEATHS. CLPTTERBUCK.—November 5, et Berkeley-piece, Chu lienha"' Mary Ann, relict of J. Clutterssek, F.ay., *Audit GOULD.- November 5, lire klizaboth , of Bath•terrse. Newington, aged 7K NICHOL - November 6, at De eresplipsy-park, D en mark hi"io. J. L Nichol, Req. RUTLAN D. —November 4, attEd Barlingtonstreet, Ratiriod, aged 44. SCRIVIANA—November 5, In ilighatreet, Heating*. Ann. nil"' of the late W. Serivens. Fan.. of Hustles. semi STY LEN.—November 6. at Hustings, R Styks, Key , ARM.. WHITTALL —October 15, at Win, Asia Mirror. of )elko , Frederick Whittall, Boa, deeply lamented. , Printed end Published by WiLtioat Knit HALM 01 5.4 .,,. Lombard-street, in the City of Lomb*, Pinter, a ""; Mae. in lanthiini.treet, in the Precinct 01 Whiteiri."• Moiumi. Novickaza I. Lou. T ' (*Mk y e! ra — sclei 9, Ma paint's C A manta cabin BEWEI vio WlPPer— ter. A. Docks. Bona a sad am anamad ZING. B 9 !MEDD Hu apt or yam Laded Morays BL NOXEI lam A sal A SHAW, 01111./ procedi atoriri BL L 4,0 ship W the Ss aad c SHAW GRIM gcrz Cams 11, 17. I .l = cs w r t Yd IL , Sir; s. CIOND( I!Wry £2 . urs exam N° lTeeffes Tb Amos of soil Oete.he permit of tile. 1.6. V mambo For 00co, Blackfr W.C.. ' hardy Urea a Surrey. w col.; redeem POI= =6.1 ~i: lo — la. i Carpel bow. , D'i SO Stir 11last= AL thous! Vseee, matter marble •divert any ton Paßeni T°. of Till damper street ehandli Condirn ciety. I TH. U.. an tba I ppetn ?Ing. will pet Pelee agents NW 113, SE, FL, PV'L II EKRI b)ollm and 2s. DR: Igtedl; to all se li,d. at eostiven the Alon ✓aleta] and stn eheanst 41-77 4 - lika Pcott'a Package