The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-05 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. WaRaNDAT, The inundated portions of the course showed little or no improvement upon the °peeing day, and the compstAms is the hurdle races and steeplechases had to gad, p through water reaching to their knees. The meet in, bower., has been a highly succeeds' am, the com mittee hams added considerably to their " fund" by the sales of winners. Lugs field; u will be observed from the following return, were the order of the day, and the ma jority of the events placed a balance in favour of the book maker.. The venous nom produced excellent contest*, the Grand National Steepleclume exciting deep Miami until within • quarter of a mile from the finial', when Mr. Teo Breech's fiat-racing castoff Reporter (who made his suc cessful (Om! at Lincoln a fortnight ago) cane away from the heavily-weighted Medan, and defeated her by ten lengths. The following are full details of the day's sport : 'rue lICIWLIC Macs (Handicap) of 5 50Va. seek with 40 added ; wieners extra. Two miles, over six hurdles. (t 3 sub..) Mr. Maillow's Pot Penal, by Sweetmeat—Cicatrix tyre, 100. Lib W. tVhite 1 I Lord Uxbridge's Marble HUI, 4 yr.. sat sib J. hand, t Hr. X Herbert's Whitehall, S yrs, get lib ... (J. Holman' 3 The following also ma: Church Militant, Margery, 'leonine rater, Mon Jolla, fir Hawthorne, and Rapture. Bitting : 2 it) 1 apt Pot Potairi, sto 2 apt Marble Hai, and 100 to 15 apt Whitehall. Remunerator jumped off first, bat " topiug" the first hurdle, Margery sad Marble Hill momentarily told the lead. In the smoseding few hundred yards Resauser&ww spin west to the front, and made the running until within ball a mile of home. when the issue WY a match between Mashie Hill sod Pot Pourri, but the latter having the best of the struggle throughout, won by belt a length ; Whitehall a bad thud ; Church Militant close up ; the others were pulled up at the Stand enclosure. Rapture stopped after laundering at the first hurdle, iu con sequence of We bridle getting over the horse's head sad the ruler not beteg able to recover tt Tax Vuitton PLAIT of 40 son., a Haadicap for all ages ; violists extra. About on mils. Sr. trances Golden Drop, by Sugar Plurn—Seur de Is t'harlt6, i yn, Ist 4lb j Orhealtaul 1 Mr. Carlisle's Allow Me. $ yn, at telb (9. 308.1 Mr. F. Granville's Mary Ramsay, 2 Ire, eat .. (5 Mendes) 3 Iltake The fo is. and lai llowing also r Sophia. ran .—Mngarl, Crosch Patrick , Pearl Diver, &Wag : 3 to 1 apt Omagh Patrick, 100 to 90 sack agst Pearl Diver sad Golden Drop, and Bto 1 apt Ziapui. The latter and Golden Drop lay is frost fora gustier of a mile. when Zimmi dropped into the fourth pima, and Goldin Drop nusitiniog tbe front position to the sad, woo by two tragths ; a similar dis tr act separated the samind sad third. lax Saone Sauna anus of 5 sues. sack, with 30 added, for all ages ; willing alienates. Salt half mils. Mr. IL Green's fby Teddliston—Yerossis Da ter, Ins (SOS.), let Lord Coventry's Nevernonger, 3 yrs (SOL), 7st $ll (MaldnissiC Mr. Adams's Comet* 2 yrs (SOL). Sat 71b 803.0. The tolloines also raa Celled," Youture, and Medan Mary. S. Horns weighed for Mame for Menu% whom num ber was boated upon the telegraph bawd, but in cant/rum the tWy slipped up, rolled on taockey, and did not to to the post. Norden was not iaj Bettie; to 1 apt Pb. Farmer's Daughter Ally, 4to 1 each apt Newsmoogar sad Irishman. 0 to 2 *bah apt Coastbi rod Highland Huy and sto 1 apt Oallatita Comae made play, closely lc:Vowed by Newsmooger an The Farmer's Daughter Ally to the commencement of the Stand enclosure, where The Farmer's Daughter filly took up the runaing, sad nu a good ram by • Mail A similar dis taste separated the mooed and third ; the rest beaten dr, Highland Mary belft fourth, Vulture Afth, Iridunsat sixth, and Cellarius last. The winner was bought by Mr. W. S. Cartwright for 165 mamma. To AtrrSIDI PLYSIIO Prams, a Handicap of 5 save. *at ? with 40 added, for all ages ; Wiaallll extra. T. Y.C. (suitt half LeW Uxbridge"' Liston, by lassoletto—Hanghty, yrs, Tel Mb (T. Priroeh) I • Mr.A. Bidders lassiss, apd.7at 9W (IL Taylor, Yr. &We PaplL aph Mt Sib at u. loss) 3 The following also ran Nast nanner. Overture, Trash Amesoolan, r9 =anser, Mess, Dors. dale, and ?Pim. Bening : 5 to 2 mget Anemias, 7 to 1 opt 100 to 12 apt Lefts, 10 to 1 each mpt Trust and =, to 8 each apt Liston sad Leonia, 100 to 7 apt Prostiboase, 100 to 6 apt well Peahen, and tin 1 apt Pupil. Locates L Mae play, to/kiwed by Arwamonime. Practitiowir, Pir si aLd . Loire, ime being yet the heed of the next Approaching the dieticians, Ancimeas dropped reap the front and was hemmed in by the Mien. Locates main tained the lead until rerehleg the Bland enclosure, when Linton cam out, overhauled Locates, beating him easily by half a length; a Meth nemated the mooed and third, Practitioner Overture. Ungre, and Amebae wore the sect lot, cla n up. • - Tlks Wogresrmadras GSA= ANNUAL 91112PLICHAIK a handicap of 20 soya. each, h ft, sad 5 °sly if declared, with 101/ soy.. added ; winners extra. About four miles over a fair Militia( oomn7. (13 sube i lo = f whom Bedard Mr. J. Feldman's ltapartiar, by , dam (111131 by knees, out of Gipsy (braid* . Nit lllbi Underling Mb antra) (C. Dose) 1 Mr. F. Jtowland's Itsders, aged, ltst townie) F hie G. Harrys Talkie till, aged. Nit tillb (Noisy) S The following she rae:—Frssfratra. flecks, mid Wassailer. Betting : 2 to I apt Wcwaistit, S to 1 apt Boehm b to 1 apt Reporter, and 6 to 1 each eget Yeller Gal sad Medan. Thai bait-demi were started at the Ent stamps peranally at the hour (3 o'clock) for the dm to be res. Wonsider led over the first light of hurdles, followed by Reporter and Bucks dose together, Yeller Gel being seri, Baden fifth, •Tid Fnnholau lest There was so eidetic* is this ceder over the succeeding two flight of b after elearier whisk Bedews and Seeks into the rear, limits, Reporters upon Worcester, Yeller Gal still third. said Freshman fourth, Ned is this order they re•rased the Stand, when Madera egain took fourth place, let was beaded at the top turn by Sucka Upoe entering the meadows Worcester shied at the sheet of water through which they had to gallop, and is as ineMatalropped to the rues. the toeing tikes up by Socks who, Idosdariug at Me= jump in the meadows, moos joined Worcester in the rear. Nedors then acted as Monier, followed by Reporter, Yeller Gel, and Freshmen is the order aimed ; Warsieler sod Socks following some disteace babied the lint quar tette. With the exception of Yeller Gel Orin place to Freshmso, no &Bastion occurred with the leaders mail rounding the bottom turn, where Reporter assumed the lead, lot approaching the artificial brook Is trout of the Stand Madam again west to the front, the per rising at the kap together ; but Redoes being seedy doers is the jump rase Reporter en advantage. Yeller Gel followed over the artificial brook third ; Worcester, who had made up his round, being fourth, Freshman fifth, and Soaks last. Reporter maietsised the lead through the water presiding the eetreoce to the meadows, Paring through which Redoes again faltered sad dropped tub the fourth slam but re covered her former position is the meadows. Worcester rapidly approached the leading couple is the sosseeduag quarter of s mile. and when close up with them at the lead hurdle fell, leaving the Mush with Reporter sad Medan ; tad the former, iscramilag his lead from the distaste*, woe by tea lengths. A similar datum separated the mood end third. Freshman tad Socks trotted to the post, and Worcester, whom jockey was nut hurt, wee stopped by the crowd. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 'Ore. for all ages ; 'Maya to be sold by auction for 501., and surplus mo us y to go to the food. Five furlong. Mr. Bird's lila...shoot by Tadmor—Droseres dam 2 yrs, Est 811, (E. Taylor) I Lord Cbestertiekrs Disdain. s yrs. set 41b..;11 tirimahar , 2 Mr. Keropson's Jessie, t yrs. let 41b 'Morris 3 The LAlber tug sherbet :—Nerstoorucer, Plea, bonveraine, 20/16, Lord Arthur, c by Tallow Beek—aspasla, and /sir Seplub. Betting: 2 to 1 sot Disdain, 4 to 1 opt &rhomboid, and b to 1 eleh apt Jessie and Room. Jessie made play, followed by Birkenhead, Didain, sad Rosa to the distance, when Jeesis was passed by Birkealmed sad Disdain, and a brie rue y gourd with the two, which resulted in favour ol Birkenhead by half a length ; Disdain beat Jessie • similar distance for second place. Rosa was fourth, Newsmooger fifth, and tie Aepsois ooh sixth. The two last were Sonyeroice and Farr Sophia. floe wiener was bought in for 170 guinea.. Ftigs HANDICAP HTMLICHAAR of 3 soya. each, with 80 added. Two zoila• 132 subs, 12 of whore declared.) Captain Lamb's Ocean Whelk, 1166 101 b ....(Wo. &mem) 1 Mr. F. Jaeoreis Nereus, aged, lOst 0 Lind) 2 is Franc's scot Ler b,, 6 yrs, ost lab White; 11 The following also ran :—Mytton, Prlnoers. The Gift, Gold Du* other War, Over the Sea, and Ariesoott. Betting sto 2 apt Primer, 3to 1 apt The Gift, sto 1 apt Barri. Star, 7 to 1 apt Nereus, Rod 8 to 1 ePt Over the Sea and Silver Star road to the artificial which they jumped together, bat Silver Star blundering on alhaltirg, Over the Sea went oo with the lead to the top turn towards the meadows, where Ilytton went to the front and 'maintained the lead to the lest bard* where Ocean Witch and Nereus beaded biti , and ran a pretty Ace 11,nie, which ezdefl in favour of Ocean Witch by a leagtb six lengths betweeo second sod third. Over the S ea an d Arlescott fell, but neither of the jockeys was hart. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WEDNZSDAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 5 to I /1 pt Golden Pledge (teed off) 5 to 1 Fairwater (t) 6 to 1 Catch 'em Ali,* (off) 9 to 1 Blitbfield (.cored) Bt to 1 Trumps (off) 10 to 1 Earl of Surrey (off) 14 to I Xing Charosiog (t) 15 to 1 Gardener (off) 2.5 to 1 Chaff (t) OSSAT NOSTIMP HOSPITAL, Kisu'l4-caoss. Number of patiowto for tito two weeks midis; Oct. 31,4228, of which 777 wow ROW AWOL [AblVerliaelltelihd—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND TrLut.—Mad breasts, wounds, and owes of gll kinds may be tho notably healed by the application of thin ointment to the pa is sfrwAed. after they bare been duly fon.ented with warm water. The diselim me should uot he shocked at .aice, but mum..., raged, for hUch sudden check must of course always he danger roue. Nature is the noblest of ph)slelans, and mast not be op the m.hurtlon. and 2.17 50t "'7.7crk1.17,1,th,:.1. f :11„Tt7Z;:: &Vim, .. 10.1thier character. Under the action of this powerful ointment. aided by the pills, the &preyed Imam= of the body Sul be 411114 n moved. - NA YAL AND MILITARY. 1 - A DMIIiaLTY NOV. 11.—APPOittymENT3.—Master Kiwi V. Bumed il t d o the Jackal. Boxed Neater mood H. C. Smith, to the Dasher. Surgeon Dr. James Loog, to the Tamar. Aserstaist-florgeon Thomas F. Gorges, to the Tamar. Amistant-Payinsiters : E. Charltoo, to the Tamar ; John B. Bradley, to the Foi midable. Natal Wet (nominated) John Edward Merino. Pint Claes Assistant Engines: George Rigby. to the Pelotas. PROMOTIONS. —To be meet Class Assistant Engineers : Thomas tl•Farlane and Peter Foul* of the Snout. WOOLWICH, Nov. 4, The Ranger, screw gun vessel, Commander Wratialaw, which arrived last week from the west coast of Africa, is ordered to be paid off on Tuesday next. Although a new ship, the pelmet being her Ant term of commission, her boilers are in a very defective ooadition, sad she was compelled to beat up the river from the Downs under sail. She has taken two good prizes, whim oft the slave pro• volitive service, and her crew will share a comidezable amount of prize money. When at Cape Coast Castle the commander of the Ranger forwarded a gunner sad 27 calm crew to assist the authorities in suppress* am outbreak oa the part of the Arhantees, THE LOSS OP THE SHIP AMAZON BY FIRE. An eye-witness of the above catestophe, William Hughes, as intelligent man of isobar, and steward on board the vessel, who arrived in town last sight, states that he end ell the passenger aced crew were in bed at 12 o'clock, with the ex ception of the pilot gad the Ant and sewed watch, whet are of the pessimists having discovered awoke and dame alining from underneath the second cabin !loos rushed into the neighbouring compartments shrieking "fire." This im mediately alarmed the whole ship, and the captain gave Instant &radio= to the mew to get the pumps nadir weigh mid apply the hone to extinguish the fire. Is ardor to do this it WM necessary to lift up the hatches, when ethic taaataly the wind, which was blowing bard at the time, fanned the flames on all sides of the bold into a sheet el An. Seeing the terrible peril the Alp and pesmsgers were *ow exposed to, Captain Hovey, regardless of his two minima risk, gave ordess to the mew to lower the two lifeboats, into which the peagespre were let down by ropes. These, however, were insufßaent to contain pemeogers aed crew, sad unfortunately two other boats had, by some accident, drifted away. Rocketa ware then fired as signals of distress for help from shore, and a steam tog-boat aims to the name, bat unfortunately from some new or other could not get well rip alenpide, end had to viand off while the beets of the Amino% hay* em barked the percepts on baud of her, returned to the burning ship and took off the remaining peessagers and the ship's company. The captain and chief officen, who re maimed on desk lest, this got into the lugger, and the steem-teg towed all to Harp* whloh was reached by about half-pest three yesterday morning. Within • very abort' period the tames were aescribed as "gushing out" from all parts of the vessel in volumes, and encircling shrouds and moats, the whole cireunderwe cd the sea armed being illuminated by the glare. Tbe pemesgerg last their goods, mossy, sad weeds( apparel, and are left pmfeallY destitute. The esptsia'e Art sad papers were gave& The only injury engesined wee is the ease of one man whose shouider wee dislocated. Had not the captain contrived to keep the ship to windward the mew and paasespes would keys bees stifled. ntstely the vessel burnt to the wates's edge, and the wind bag and anchor having silo ported, she drifted downtowns& Broodetain, and it is stated west down from the weight of yaw sad tam contained it her. The Annum was the property of Mr. J. B. Whyte sad Mimi; of Lower East Smithfield. near St Katharine Docks, sad with her cargo was valued at 24,000 i. She was a six year old A 1 clipper, but not insured at Lloyd's, and only half neared at New Yoric. The ease of the On is altogether e mystery, bet the occurrence will be inquired isle by the annoyer of wrecks oe behalf of the Baud of Tiede. All the ;mummers and crew snored last evening at London bridge terminus of the South Eastern Railway. and was annoyed to the Nodal I.odging•hwae in Upper Ern Smith field nail ammogooloodo are made by the American Gourd for their tranmaidea ►y mother newel to New York. THE EXPRESS, 'TiVeRSIIA, .. .~ Rata inullignict; ZQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 4. (Bofors flu Lord Obaacialor.) . . (Wore the Log* Jostlon.) Tate e. ipiAl3T. _. (Before Vioe•Chemella lair R. T. Kiser* ley.) Naar v. VIVIAS. At the &Mai of the omit, Mr. W. H. 000101, Mr. Gray, Mr. Powell, and Mr. Lock of the common law bar, who have bets appointed Queen's counsel, were called within the bar &Mtn °SARAN RE our—sursioncy. • This was an appeal from an order of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. It appeared that James Grant, of the firm of Grant and Ow, For bailie merchants, was ad ndioaled bankrupt in 1783. Or of his creditors, 11 Oswald, proved a debt for 1,572/ He held ra security • proolimory note, certain bills of lading, and • policy of la • surer. on • ship, a fourth share of which - belonged to the bankrupt. The first dividend of 61 in the pound was declared under the bankruptcy in 1720, and was re ceived by Oswald. la 1798, James Great, the bankrupt, having previously obtained his (1111iiikat" purchased his debt from Oswald aad as assignment of it was esecurd to a Mr. Shaw, to mist for Grant. James Grant died in 1816, and his will wee proved by his widow sad his brother, Charles Over, in 1418. From that time till 1830, when Charles Grant, the survivor of James Grant's executors died, &easter was represered either by him or the widow. From three to 1880 there had bees no nipresentetclve of the estate of James Grant. 10 1861 a Mr. Begbie took out letters of adadoirretion to the eerie of Jams Great, la 1820 a dividend of Is. Bd. in the pmed we paid, is 1824 another of la, both of which had been received ley Ohara Grant. as thi Wive of his brother. In 1835 soother di- Tidied of 18d. m the pound WY p a id, end surequeetly at intervals, op to 1840, divides& of gd., its. 6d., 4a. Bd., end 40. In the pound had bees paid, asking altogether 210• in the posed. It appeared that in 1784 5001. had bees realised by Oswald on the secatilies which he held, thee reducing the debt from 1,572/ he 1.,0721. It thus el , - peered that ray dividend after 1790 bad bra paid me 1.572/ instead of oa 1.0721. and it was oared rat the pattyniosivieg them bad been overpaid. The precut eereseetative of Jame Great claimed to receive the went of the whole of the debt reigned by Oswald. The connoisioner made an order for the payment of the dividends, deducting 5004 end intension that am (1174). The appellant coatended that the tarred received on the stun of 1,5721., which had been improperly received, should also be deducted. It wee sho o that the rainier bad sot eaMedeatly made out his t to demand parrot of the dividends , Bean sad Mr. Bagley appeased for the appeal ; Mr. Daniel sad Mr. Hugged for the reposelent. The Lent Chancellor, stopping the respondent's runnel, rid that the objection made to the order redid on two pounds—Bret, that the skim had not bra made oat, sad secondly, that there bed not bees • sulkiest reduction at - interest made. Aa to the feat, he thought it we =founded. In a matter of each antiquity ha could not forbear to ram roe • title to o aßsia in the armor of other than part& andressonable time; and he must urns, that the Fool wee well rode. fact of the receipt of the dividends at such &Metros of time tended to • preamproo thateveeythatg hod bees rightly dose. As hehadrodoubtwithreprdte the bona Ada of the claim, he had only to set right the error eared by the receipt of the 5004 by Oswald. Hem therefore, decree that it ought to be deducted from • mama of the proof immediately after the payment of e first dividend, and that the proof for 1,5001. ought to reduced accordingly, and that all dividends received on Sbe 5001. wore to be accatuded for and made good by the drama, with interest at 5 per coot., and that amount berg declared from the sam saw error under the proof ; the rerearder to be paid to the claimant. This win an appeal from an order of the Mara Um Mk, granting an injesetion restraining the defendant from needing with the rebuilding of No. 88, Chancery-lane, to mei a way as to impede the enjoyment of light and air by W plaintiff as occupier of the adjo&ing tssemest, or to encroach on the plaintiff. land. The isdant contended that thornless so encroachment, and that Wan/ buildings "add name no diminution of light and Mr. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Stubborn, jun., warn for the de fendant and appellant ; and Mr. Jewel sad Mr. In won for the plainti ff and respondent. The cue is still proceeding. The object of this suit is to um aside a leased a oral mine ander the Galley estate, sear SWSMINI, pealed oy the late Coots de Wait to the hits Yr. Joseph Martin, sad by him assigned to the &rawer Coal Company, the grounds os which it is sought to set the lame aside Wag that it was pasted k excess of the power ppanentad to the Isom under the will of her father, lb. Iweamd alma Gwyn, sad dist it was granted from ...rapt motives. The ease was camismeed yesterday, bat the speaks; is sot yet ouocladed ; sad we therefore reserve a mars detailed Mr. Glare sad Mr. Lindley were rowed for the tiff ; the Attorney-General, Itr. W. W. James, Yr. mid Mr. liburtisdale for the defeadasts. THE LOSS OP THE PACTOLUS STEAMER. The official report on the recent inquiry into the lees of this need has bete published. After gala; ins the facia it coecludes as follows:—Is commaiag ogre the ken of this ship, it is my duty topaspoint out that the mores, W.& W. ales; the land from Halifax towards Gaps Sable, however safe ia dear weather, is eerhaisly hasardaus in thick weather, and requires a fruitiest use of the lead. In this owe the lead was satiety segiseted till the laud maa discovered right ahead, whoa • single east is 12 fathoms at ones revealed the impending danger. TM tauter undoeln silly did right to reverse kis engine at full speed no finding himself la this poultice, and had he ceenseed to do no until he had ascertained by a further me of the teed that he was to sufficiently deep water tM eatadrephe meld have baps averted. Instead, hemmer, of Writ this sperm be proceeded ahead at half speed, without taking eve' a mond east of the lead, keeping his helm hard uteri:lard, whereby M brought himself back again into a similar danger hem which he had Jost escaped, sad which on this melba proved fatal. The coons thus adopted seams to me to iadi. ode a want of judgment oe the panel the meter widish compile me to prosonace bin la default no this moose% as well as for his neglect to make a doe see of the lead when he bad no other mode of aseertaideg is a thick fog whether be was asking hi course geed, en whether the naiad was setting him in.shore. There is no woe to believe that the °minuses bad anything to do with this di aster, as they bed all three been compared by bearings of the land ea leaving the be:boar of Hali fax, only seven boars previously. In the tedentest which the mart promotive; in this cam doe oeeeMer4oe is gime to the excellent character received by the reader frees hi owners ; and it I. also borne in Mad, that by his streanons exertions after the vessel grounded most of the stge wa• saved undamaged. Bet the court has as dim to lamest the fatal consequences which ensue from therm:Mem neglect of the lead io foggy weather, that it would be 111j•Ji041111 alike to the interests of shipowners sad of the public not to mark its ease of such moissioe cm the part of seaunseden to provide for the safe navigation of their .bipe. I have, therefore, felt it to be my duty, with the full cencorream of my mensove, to suspend the certificate of Mr. Edward Johnum for nine calendar mouths from the date of this re port. T. S. RAMIS, Polies Magistrate. THE GALL GREAT YARMOUTH, WEDNIRDAT.—The effects of the recast plea hays hies reeds very apparent to-day by the arrival of • screw collier aid immerge' other vessels is • damaged and leaky condition. The masts of a vessel have bias sees sear the Cockle light ship ; the crew are supposed to have been lost. The master (Nutt) sad ow of the mew of the Helms, of Rochester, have been received at the Sailors' Home. Duriag the height of the gale oe illesiday sight, when off Wintertoe, the Haloes ems in collirea ! with the brig Arrow, of Sunderland. The master of the Helena and one of the crew managed to scramble on board of the Arrow diaries the brief time the vessels were in con tact, bat the remainder of the crew, four in number, were unable to do so. sad they were drowsed, the ship (molder ing moos afterwards. There are many disabled vessels in the Wold, which an unable to proceed loath is come quinine of a arose wied from the S.W. There is still a lame fleet in the readers& Loworrorr, YURIDAT livvrriro.—The screw Maim ship Rowland. Captsis Part. of sad frees Ramberg for Hull. with passeogers and cattle, left Hamburg at 5 cm. on Friday, encountered the heavy gels in crossing the Channel, and had a horse and bullock pitched down amoept her machinery. The vessel made the Med at. right, sod while close to the Humber on Saturday monis& sad while the capt•in was getting • cast of the lead, she made • sodden larch, and the captain was pitched into the sea. Hell aa boar elapsed before the crew could encored is 'ethos a boat overbear!, during which time the captain was aidsming ; they got him on board at Mat, but is a rimy ex hausted state, and eery 'Radios was made by the padres gen and crew to restore him, but to no avail ; he shortly afterwards expired. The reseal put in bare this afternoon with the dead body of the captain ; and half her bullocks and homes were dead from the tomiag et the ship deers, the lespbeeed gale. Captain Pail law • wife and two children in Hamburg. ROYAL NAVAL RISERS-Z.—The following apLmint meets Lave bee' made To be limstaeciet : Itelph Weed. To be hoommsy lieutenant : George Whitby. Tna ROMAN CATROLIC CeurtAlN Alter considerable discussion and oppositiew a Ros•n catholic chaplain has at length been se. Poluted to Walton gaol. near Liverpool, at • salary of 3)01. • year. The ground upon which the appoletasent was made was that the number of Roman catholic primmer* was so large that it necessitated the exclusive services of a Roman tatbolie priest. The majority in !amour of the appointment was 13 to 3. The Rev. JAMS Nugent is the AIIMUOIDAU whe bee been voted to the office. --- DR. DE /0110/I'B LOST BROWN COD Livia °M— in numberless Instance. of Chronic Bronchitis sad Cord this celebrated Oil ter been awed with troortltoary suseono. M. CluunpoulDon, the embeni Phyosolan to the magma sf vai de Owe. records, "That this Oil is most efitesekies mins dL chronic affections of the resplratoly organs. No romeily ao effectually allays the laryngeal irritation "lads Towelled ha mming sad prolonerd coughing" 011 17 IR ssfaulfid ROMs*, To. ed., es 9d., and 9a by Dr. de looßtis ova* Amor, Bu ford. and Co., Ti, Itrand, Load.., sad shoololo.—Whorlioo mol) COURT OF WIEN'S BENOH.—Nov. 4. Sittinga in Hama.—(Bofors Lard Chid ;antics Cockburn, arid Jactdcon Wightman, Blaokburn„ sad Maar.) V. DOVIIOI. -THI ♦]RE[CAI ELOCILADI. Mr. Bets, Q.C. (with whom was Sir George Boorman), said this us ma skim tried at the last Berm Arises before Mr. Baron Bramwell, when the verdict wee for the plaintiff for 9701., sad he moved t to leave reserved to met the verdict aside and enter it for the defeedant, and also for a new nisi, on the paned that the verdict was agaiost widows. Tee actios sou to remover the vein of 25 tons of saltpetre, and involved De haters at interest is itself, bet oily for • colloteral Mildest in 0011••110a with the blocked* of the Coafederato Stake. It appeared that the plaintiff was • merchant carry. tag es barium at Wilmiogton, in North Carolina, sad also at Frankfurt The defeadent had chartered the steamer Retoak to take a cargo sot enter bled of war for say of the open ports of the Coofederato Slates. The plaintiff took 75 toes of spike for cargo which he wished to seed out, and although nominally this ship was to go to an open port she was in reality to run the blocks& sad brkg back • augo of cotton. TM plaintiff pat es board 25 toes of saltpetre. because the Coefederato Mateo would sot palish a retain cargo of option to lieu their pork mikes some selthette had been brought out by the ship. Mier the thump; of the saltpetre • discus- Mos took place between the plaintiff and de. feedaet relative to the probability of the vessel being overhauled and inked before oho got to Benne& or Neiman, sad scoordingly a Mr. Chas. Perdu was oat out as euereargo to manage the venture A &flames of opinion existed on the trial as to Perdue having absolute control our the cargo, including the ealtpstre, or whether he had special instructions only, but the jury negatived the latter sad deeded in favour of Mr. Penine's stakeout that he use to have absolute control over the cargo, aod act according to his disaretioe. When the ship got to limeade be found that there was great probability of the vessel being overhauled, sad believing the ship and cargo to be is great jeopardy be thought it mu better not to risk the whole of the cargo, which was worth MMus 40,0001. and 50,0001., for the saltpetre, which was worth oely about 1,0031., sod as there was ao Asap of getting the &tutu into the Confederate States if rpabipped in smaller craft, from the sharp look-out kept up by the Federal cr uisers, he mot the saltpetre to hew York, to the care of Mews. Smith and Jones, merchant% who took charge of it sad sold it. When it became known to the plaintiff, who had strong Southern prejudices, he w,,s atesdlogly swayed that saltpetre which wee inteeded for the Confederate Settee should have goes to New York, sad mid he would rather it bed been sunk in the ens. Hess. Smith and Joao' wrote to Dobeoo, is wboee name the venture wee conducted, and Si there was great difsculty in uttieg cash to remit, is consequence of the high rate of exchange, sent over before the action was eammeimed a quantity of clovereeed. which, how ever, was burnt, from the warehouse in which it was stored is this coestry being destroyed by tre, and after the action was commeneed they for warded a quantity of bocce to Dob sea. The action had been brought for money had std received to the plaintiff's use, and it was upon the form of the echo° that the present motion was made. The court granted a rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEA/I.—Nov. 4 Sittings is Basco.—(Before Lord Chief Jostles Erie and Justices Willisma, Bytes, and Keating.) This monies Mr. Locke, Mr. Osaka, Mr. Gray, and Mr. J. J. Powell, M.P. for Gloucester, were oiled upon by the Lord Chief Justice to take their seats within the bsz, they hating bees appointed geese's oonsweL MISCONDUCT OF AN ATTOZII2T. In January last • rule was obtained at the instance of Mr. Jobe Howe., which called upon Mr. William Savage Poole, an attorney in business at ll,silworth, to rower the matter stated in an afikLavit, and the metre harts( been @absei l:l7 referred to one of th• Masten, a report by the was new reed to the court. It stated that Mr. W. S. Poole had been an attorney mad solicitor at Kenilworth since 1844 (for some time in partnership with kis father and his brother), but subsequently alone ; and that Mr. Howes was a farmer at Kenilworth, and was an illiterate man, able to rear fruit. but notable to write more than kis rms. Mr. Howse had for many years so trotted Mr. W. 8. Pools, and also the firm of which he bad been a member, with 11100eT to invent ; and the Marie, in his »poet, trot in detail into several transac tions of this sort—the first referring to an admire of 1,0001. by the Hoerr, in September, 1846, t o pay off mortgage held by a Mr Boos open two bores in Liam mgrs. After some dealings with this security, Mr. W. 8. Poole mold the property in 18.55 for live Westminster Im provement &ode, which he beiGved to be worth 28U1. each. The Master found that Mr. W. S. Poole was guilty of miseosdect as attorney or solicitor for Mr. Howes, and of freed varying only in depot accordiug to whether hi owe stedemeot or the stateenset of Mr. Howes r to what pared when Mr. Poole asked for the deed was correct ; and further that the effect of the traamotion was to deprive Mr. Howe. of his security and to convert it into Westeniester Improvemest Bonds for Poole's own benefit wither, air intimation to Howes of his intimation to do so. er of kis bevies done on Mr. Howes at various liaise lent 1091. to • Mr. Fornival, 4001. to a Mr. Freeman, 1001. to a Mt. Savage, sad 1001. to a Mr. Smother, sad in reseenom to the.. travertine, the Master found that Mr. W. S. Poole had best guilty of misoonduct in hot informing Mr.. HOMO of hi having received the motley from theme four poflons, sad Mat am to • ram of mossy toosival from Mr. EVENING, NOVFMBER Smallbonoth 1862 Mr. Poole bed been guilty of express ode appropriation. In reference to three other transutioes the Muter found that Mr. Pools bad been guilty of gross Desk pore but not of fraud or misconduct. When these ustthrs were investigated by other satiate:es for Mr. Howes, Mr. Poole proposed to give Mr. Howse • Stole/ heritable bond for 5,0001., which, however, turned out to be worthless, and the proposal wu declined. In 1861 Mr. W. 8. Poole became insolvent, and afterwards bankrupt, and he attributed this to his having lost by a decree in Chaluery twoninth share of to estate which he bed pur chased ; to the depreciation of the Westminster Improve meat Bonds, in which he bed speculated ; and to his baring advanced money to s firm which afterwards failed. Mr. H. Smith, Q.C. and Mr. C. Pollock now appeared for 11r. W. S. Poole; and Mr. Serherst Sheri and Mr. Garth for Mr. Howes. The Lord Chief Justine interrupted Mr. Serjeast Situ ad said—We do not think It necessary to lam you further, for the result of our consideration of the Master's report is that we order Mr. W. S. Poole to be struck off the rolls, and we have come to this COII3IOM after having beard ell that can be said on his behalf. Mr. Poole stood in the relation of legal adviser to en illiterate chest, and be was trusted to a peat extent by that client, but the undue brought before u shows that that oonfideoce has been grossly thud. It bee been said that if the client had been a man of business, he would have been able to discover the course that Mr. Poole was pannier. but I think that this is no excuse for an attorney abusing the confidence of an illiterate client. In respected the mortgage for 1,0001., Mr. Howes had • security on lead, and Aso the security of two persona are of them the father of Mr. Poole, end the cures that Mr. Poole pursued in respect of that mortgage was to obtais the securities in 'his own name, to relates his father sad his co-surety from all liability, to sell the properly end receive the proceeds, and with these proceeds to speculate la the Westminster Bonds. It turns oat that tholes bonds utterly fail, and the result is that the whole of the mossy is lost to the client. We look to the way in which the socounte were kept in respect to this touts/ sod the sassul other wrigge traassatioos wherein Mr. Pooh was trustee, and receiv ed the mortgage moneys *huh tkenmfßedes were *slot all which sums were absolutely lost to the client ; sod we find that the accounte ecieleised entries of the payments of interest es though the Mead deletes remained liable. We feel it our duty, both to these cleats who repose trust, and to the man of istegrity who ere members of this honourable pro fessioo, to nay that Mr. Poole h so longer worthy te have his rune ups, the mile of this wort. COURT OF IXCHEQITER.—Nov. 4 544 p 4 bum —Macre Lard Chief Bares Pollock - aid Bairoadainnewea. 011andl, and Pigott. The learned baronaretired from the court shortly before 3 a'alook, sad after bola when • short time again took their mete on the when Kr- Walton , the senior reenter of the court sod (twee's. remembraneer, read, by the direotio' of the ief Baron, • new rule which they had framed under the 22nd sod 23rd Viet., c. 21, see. 91, outriding the provisions of the Common law Pro cedure Act to the revenue side of the court, so as to give an appeal la revenue rams- This will meet the ease of the Alexandre, and enable the crown to obtain the moped which the Attorney-Omeeral has sought. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 4. (Balm do Jody Ordinary.) This snit was for .................. a probate. The demised, Mr. Joseph Irving. Ws of BirkUniton war flariisle died the year 1&57 t and probate of his will had been taken ont la 00411a011 farm Be was possessed of • personalty worth aearlx 3,0004 and some nelty, which be distributed mond his friends.. The plaistiff. Williams float, who 'biased to he • oossiaserman and next of kin, took an ananity of 51. •year wader the will, wad he ba d reculandy received it till the conuossownent of the precast . . . ividenos of due execution having been given, Mr. Robert Callan. a schoolmaster, =dose of the attest. log witnesses, was celled, bat he was unable to contradict the cam of the defendant The Court therefore pronounced for the will. _ smug CIUTCELIT. _ _ __ _ lb. Slovak, Hill cad Mr. iiTaile;Wara uk support of the will of Teasel °Molar/. who Wes be a amok at oar of the Load= eh* and who had saved anus of 4,0001. He died on the 20th of March, 1862, having mule the will ao the 25th of the previous math. There was Do oppositMoo, sod the Court decreed probate. SLY et TAYLOR AND antra. Dr. Deane. Q. 0., and Dr. Waddriove appeared in support of the will • Mr. Manning, Q.C., Mt . Coleridge, Q. 0., Dr. Bpioks, aad Dr. Wambey for different parties laterestail. The testatrix, Mn Taylor. whose mai&n same we bad been left a widow in the year 1858 with a fatties of 20001. et ler disposal. On the 25th of Maack 1861, she executed • will, and she dud in May lest. The precut suit was brought is coesequauce of statements of the attesting wildfires, which hod gives rise to • doubt whether the will had been executed in conformity with the requirements of the law. These persons having beers examined, The court prooounced for the will, the costa to come out of the estate ; and the plaintiff to have administration with the will annexed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANIMN•HOUSE. George Green. a millwright, of 2, Heoryutreet, Bedford. square, Stepney, appeared before Mr. Alderman Lusk is answer to a summoos taken out at the instance of the Jour neymen Millwrights' Trude and Friendly Society, charging him with having obtaised _cis false preheats, several sums of many with intent to defraud that society. Mr. Metcalf, instructed by Mr. Perry, from Mr. 80. chanan's alce, , attanded to support the summons ; and Mr. Lewis appeared on behalf of the defendant. The defendant, it appeared, is a journeyman wheelwright lead a member of the above society, to which be paid the usual subscription of ls. a week. ODO of the be. mate to which the members were entitled, is case of being ' throve oat of employment, providing there were so ar isen of subscriptions dee, was a sum of 10a. a week from the society, and if out for say leogtb of time, he. • week after the first thirteen weeks. The defendant, it smeared, had rimived this aasistanoe on several meadow oe bong out of work, and the charge low brought against his was that he had is the two weeks coding October 11 and 18, 1862, received 10a, on the 28th February Bk., and on the 14th March 11. for two weska, which sums were paid to him by Mr. Saunders, the secretary to the society, upon the prisoner's representation that he had had no employment during the weeks aoding on those dates. Evidence was given to prove the payment of the sums, making in all W. 10s. Mr. Casey, of Phoenix Wharf, Dockbead. spicii.grinder, proved that during the weeks that the defendant had repro. seated himself as out of employment be was engaged by him as a millwright, ad received two guineas each week. The defendant was employed by him from the 10th October, 1862, until the 20th Jae* I. the present year, when he left of hie own moor& and daring the whole of that time he re mind each week, without see exception, two guineas as his WSW& Mr. Lewis debased the alderman on behalf of the prisoner, and said his cheat most positively dented being in employ. meat &trim the weeks he had received the money, and that there most be some mistake. He himself thought it was hardly likely that the defendant woutd, after being a member of the moiety for 27 years, sad paying in a large sum of mousy, by such an act, mid for the sake of a few each ttry rums, run the risk of forfeiting all claims to the eats of the society. Mr. Alderman Lusk, however, committed the prisoner for trial, but admitted him to bail, himself in Ba, and two sureties in 401. each. Walter BrooL•er, an intelligent and rather good•looking lad, about 13 years of age, was breugght up on remand charged with stealing &quantity of papers, consisting of dada. Ito., the property of hie employer, 115. D. I'. Hiodley, of Jewry. chambers, City. Tice prosecutor is a solicitor, and huts for some time past missed quantities of papers, sores of them being deeds of great importance, and suspeotiog the prigoow, who was em ployed by him rie office boy, he questioned him, telling him if Witold the truth be would nut prosecute him. The foundimmer made some communication to him, which, however, be , afterwards to he false. and be then orimironnicated with the rlicie. sod Sergeant Brett proceeded to where the prisoner awed with his mother. He told him the charge, and prisoner said another lad used to wait at the office door, and be took the papers out to him and they afterwards sold them at butter shops. He took the officer round to several places where he said be had sold the papers, sad gave the addresses of several others. Some of the papers were produced, and identified by Mr. Hindley as his pro- Prset Y• The prisoner's mother, who wss ia court, said be bad been a source of great trouble to her. He bad been already in a Boys Home, but bad run sway from them, and bad bees altogether a very bed boy. The prisoner warn remande d, in order to see if there was any possibility of getting him iota a reformatory, sod yes terday, when asked what he had to say, he replied that he wag guilty. He was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment. after which he was ordered to be kept is the Home, io the East Re formatory, for four jean. Some more papers were produced, but Mr. Hind* said there were still some owe. missing. G UILDH LL. _ _ _ _ _ J no. Beckett, the relieviag othoer of the West London Hone. was saninvosed before Alderman Hale, charged with the following aggravated assault. This is the third day that this complaint has been wider investigation, but as the ioquiry involved au important question with regard to the conduct of a public officer, we reserved our report, ia order to give the as. in a °maple', Prom the stat meet of Mr. Humphreys, sad Use evidence of the witness. called in support of it, it appeared that oa the sth of October last two c hi ldren were taken to the Wert Load= Union by their aunt, a Kra. Wells, their father, a man named Connor, bowies deserted them, whoa the defendant thought proper to detain her until be asoertamed that Mn Crawley, the pre nest rompliunant was their irandneether. He educed her to accompany ban to the Uoicur, and oa getting bar there he made bar a primmer and bratallr ill-vaad bar, bo som she refused to take (harp of the alMboa her ass had 5, 1863. deserted. Is eoweequence of the defendant's violence, she has beau laid up for shout a fortuasht sad under the cur rotes care. Evidence haying been called for the defence, Alderman Hale indicted a Awe el 40s, or in default the defendant to be sea Bitted tow 14 days ; he wee also ordered to pay ow guises fee eosin Ito reply toes applination tossed the caw to the sessions, Alderman Hale acid--I cannot do that. I have dealt veteniently with the delesdant. amount-34. la.—was paid is tie course al the afteroeow. 'ELL. A respecrtably.attired WINOIIO. betimes 40 and 50 yam of , age, who gave the mime of Aim Oihbans, and stated that she resided at 13, Feetherstom-bmiesp, Hatboro, applied to Mr. Barker, under the provisions al the 21st section of the Divorce end Mat/imam' Caw Act, for an order plo. noting leer property and emaings, acquired since the data of her desertion, against ha husband and his creditors. The applicant Meted Mist elm was married to her hpr Mod, John Gibbous, about six years ago, and be resi ded with her op to November, VAL la that month he wont co a; visit to a friend. sod he had not Mice returned, or sent ier say thing towards her Milli4llllllloo. She belierad that be was in this country, but that was all elm know about him. She had some property ' which she wished protected, as he might come back sad wish to lire with her Wm. Mr. Barker inquired if eke knew where boor husband wee, or whether he had writime to her lately. The sister of the appliesat laid that her sister had ad beard from hes husband far two years, sad all she knew was that he was in the country. Mr. Barker inquired of what the property consisted that the applicant wasted protected. The applicant replied that she had furniture, but the principal Matter was her business. Mr. Barker—And that you have acquired Waco your husband deserted you ? The applicant replied in the negative, and said that she had always had a business. Mr. Barker—But at all events you have not heard of him far two yearn I suppose you di d not tail him to go away. The Applicant replied that she did not tell Der husband to stop away. She was aware when he west away that he was going to vial • trisect, but he did sot ear how long he would be mem fik• kad not MINI him sines 1861. Mr. Barker granted the order, and told the applicant to get it registered in the comity court of the district in which she resided. SUSPECTED CASE OP ARSON. Dr. Ager, the proprietor of the Collegiate School at AyMane, has been arrested, on s charge of medic. er• to hie dwelling-horse at Ayldisna, Norfolk. The Ore was dimmed breaking throes& the root of the building directly over the servants bedroom, at three o'clock oe Saturday morning last, by Thome Bake; coe al the school boys, who immediately reed se slam. The fire aged was quickly on the spot, sod the Are was soon got leader. The buildin where the Are originated was exathised the same day by the superinteodent ol the division, who believed it to ban been set on ere in two daps, tee feet spark in the false oiling overZ servants' bedroom. He took posnasios of s lsw quantity of partly band mad unlearned material which be found in both plan, noddies of old lino, and old bode sad papers, beloogiog to the whoa Dr. Ager's Gooiest at the Are ie described to have then of the 111104 i extract ciliary character. He mended the root of the bandits buildisg, end commenced to tear off the eiles over the Are, ea ea to create s current of air. He is also said to ban moles • round to prevent the conductor of Weapse from using the engine for the purpose of satin • rig the Are. so moth eo that be told Dr. Agar he would give bias in change if be pentetod in obstructing him in the execution of his duty. Men the superinteodent of police wed again to examine th e buddies, 1)r. Ages remerked to him that it was a bad job, bat the wont of It was that a large qiuintity of his bills sod rends were burned. Hesaked Dr. Agar wherethey were wino they caught tre, and Dr. Aver mid they were in • dentin his bed-room. Hs examised the closet and the bed room, and found in the bed-room a large Ale of burned bills, kerning shard substance toned the wire. Os examining the closet, • bola was discovered through the ceiling into the closet, which captained books and papers ; and on a maul examination of the closet acid its eadents, in the ammo. of Dr. Apr, the eoperinteedent of pollee was fully Welled that the file of bills could not bave bees burned in the closet. Dr. Age, then said, " 1 sew the boned bills where we found them, but I doe% knew bow they _rem there" Not spark of Are reached Dr. Agee's be d-ream. A warrant was enbadeently honed for the appreheosiou of Dr. Ager, oo the charge of sewn The premiere and contests wen fully henred. AAn oenned is the bone only two or three meths alio, cu whist' eseaske 30f. worth of linen was esnithoel. SHOCEINO Mogan AT HOLMACH. —The town of Hotheads Ma been the scene of a terrible affray, by which a man of the name of Thome Bloom re mind such fatal injuries that he died oe Sunday after noon at four o'clock. Bloom, who was by trade a shoemaker, sad also reported to be a night poacher, met an acquent. sees armed Joins Franks at a low beerhoom slid Me Brewers' Arm., on Thunday evening, and a dispute arising over a pme of dominos, they went into the yard for the purpose of fightin it out After the debt Franks ..premed • desire to have soother go at Bloom, and then made a most murderous moult upon his victim, ilflictier several wound. upon the arm and breast, as wall as pabisg open the stomach in two or three places, and also nearly severitig the intestines, some of which protruded from one of the wounds. The fatal injury was isdictecl so suddenly that Bloom was not aware he wee hurt until he eaw the blood oozing oat of his clothes. Franks wu immediately followed, sad apprehended as be wee entering his fatbar's ermine, some distance from the tows, and on Baulky heard the depositions reed over to him in the presence of Bloom, who daring the nme afternoon died from ex haustion. Franke is • labouring man of disaolute habits, the eon of very respectable parson, his father being a small ocoupier ia the parish, upon whom the son has mostly been living. The Kammer since his apprehension has resolutely refund to receive food. An inquest was held before W. Edwards, Fn., on Moseley, andj adj ourned to yesterday, when a verdic t of " Wilful Murder wu returned. The magistrates have also committed Franks for the " Wilful Murder of Thomas Bloom." _ _ MITRIMUI OF • SHIP% CAW BY PIRATIR.—A , telegram, announcing the perpetration of • horrible butchery in the China seas, was received at Liverpool Tee -1 terday from Suez, in anticipatioe of the Leslie and China mail. It appears that the Liverpool ship Panama, Captain Johnson, while on the passage from Hong Kong to Fal mouth, bad been captured by pirates in the China seas ; that the captain, officers and crew had been brutally mur dered ; and that the ship was afterwards burned by the Chinese. Pending the arrival of the mail, we are at proem: without any further particulars of this fearful tragedy. The Panama was a new vessel, and was bunt for the Liverpool and Chiba trade in 1862. She was owned in Liverpool by Mr. John Malcom, and was • very fine clipper vessel of 296 toos register, and classed A 1 at Lloyds, for four year.. The Panama sailed on her first voyage to China on the 30th of October, 1862, and arrived out Rafe. After loading at Hoeg Kong, she started on her homeward voyage to Falmouth, where she was to call for orders. On her lineage down the China seas she was over hauled by these bloodthirsty pirate', with the result stated above. Some doubt existed on the receipt of the telegram on to the name of the ship. Some said it must he the Parana, Captain Morrish, likewise from Hong Kong • but, on inquiry, we fiod that that vessel had called at Mar'reio on her homeward voyage, and bad afterwards sailed for Europe, all well, which is °contusive evidence that she ia not the vessel destroyed. THE GUILDFORD DisTuRBANcID3. GUILDFORD WIDNEsDAT EVENING. The town is in II oonsidende state of excitement. On Tuesday night it was rumored that the "Guys" would bold their demonstration that ensuing. In accordance with the intention, numbers of crackers, squibs, and small caution were let ff, and even • whole congregation at the Wesleyan chapel, who were liskm• iog to a lecture by the Rev. Fres. Sheer, were disturbed by the oohs of fireworks coming against the windows. Other demonstrations were made and • number of windows were broken ; hat it was not until half-past 9 that the excitement reached its highest pitch. At that time three companies of the 37th Regiutect of Foot (230 in number, North Hemp shno)arri red at the 0 uilford railway-station by spiced trnin. The detachment, which is billeted in the town, is under the coon:pod of Lieutenant-Colooel Grey. Besides these, coo troop (50 moo) of the Ist Royal Dragoon Guards. under Captain Commanding Robertson. arrived about the same time. The two corps of rifle volunteers (13th and 24th Surrey) have also bon, with a few exceptions., sworn in to keep the peace. THE FATAL COLLISION IN SOUTHAMPTON WATER,— Captain Henry Summers, the commander of the Lady of the Lake, was yesterday fully committed for trial by the niagi4rates as Soutbamptou on a charge of manslaughter, that vessel having run down shoat in Southampton Water, by which • fishermen named Fielder was drowsed. The Mayor of Southampton ; Lord Henry Cbolmoodeley, Holly hill, Hants. ; and Mr. C. N. Cooksey sod Messrs. Atherley and Darwin, bankers, of Soutliamptoo, have wigged to receive subscriptions towards robing a fund for the relief of the widow and the seven orphan children of the poor fisherman. Lord Cbolmoodeley writes to a gentleman : " Sir, —I can vouch for the authenticity of the deplorable position o f th e family of the uefortueste man John Fielder. whose boat wee run down on the 24th ult. by the Lady et the Lake steamer. The poor man hu left a widow sad 7 children. 6 of whom are entirely unprovided for; and the case is rendered still more deplorable from the foot that the widow has bees for many years In feeble health, and is quite unable to labour for her own support. Joha Fielder lived for several years in my immediate seighbourhood, and was a most respectable and bard.wor king mu.-1 ram* sirocco, obediently, HENRY CROLSONIMLET." FM= 12( PATERNOITTIR-ROW.—tart night, about 10 o'clock, • fire that at first threatened serious ewes possess, broke out upon the premiers known ma Kendall's trlieleeale Bible Warehouse aad London Gospel Tract De .let. next door to the Religious Trace Society's. The Ire, which commenced is the cellars, rapidly oonsinuaketed to the shoo, and destroyed • esesiderahle stook of religious publications. The fire enespe from Cheepside was imam diaoly on the spot, followed by two or three empties from the London Fire Brigade and the land steam-engine, mod, favoured with a plentiful supply of water, they plied the hose so emoseedully as to sublets the Sr. within halt an hour mad prevent its spreading to the seooed sad third stories, which fortunately were not occupied. COTTON CCPPLY ASSOCIATION. At the usual weekly meeting of the Executive Committee, held ou the 3rd of Noverribo ' a letter WAS from l'orte Site, reporting the arrival of seed seat out 11 the assiciatia, and that the growing mope present a healthy aid satisfactory appearance. The hew Orleans teed semi well suited to the climate, and promisee good result. lands planted with oottoa near the see, it it propo se d to try as experiment by irrigating the mn with filtered ma water as aces as the dry weather sets in, the results of which will be ammunicated. A letter was receiv e d from Mr. ViosConeol Grimm Liable, North Sy e k, stating that the predate of the district leomulau might be estimated at 500,000 oche. of 21lb. ee t h, and that, adding the predate of the interior, the total wo u ld amount to between four sod five millions of ochre. Fiona has, ills arid, hitherto taken all the cotton grown in the dia. trict, and has a/so had a monopoly of the manufactured art.. elm and of the general commerce. The topsail ption of oeu e , goods it very large. A Latter was received, enclosing e maniple of cotton from Corsica, where it is said to gr ov almost without cultivation, and whore labour is very ch eep. It is not, at preterit known to be cultivated for expo r t, bat only for • ais the island. It is believed te st large quaetitiee • tbe prodooed, as an enormous extra of land every way sellable for its growth is now lying waits. A latter was read, forwarding a sample of cotto n which grow. wild on the coot of Africa, and stating the there is an axtessive tract of country when large qu o , titles amid be grows, if the Datives were escourageg to attend to the sultivatios. The writer says that he could induce them to do thim with suitable matelots, and that he has t ttvea isetroctiatia thatall the Gotta that ma be obtained shall be peramd at fair priest He propmen that the cultivation should be through the native chiefs. A letter was read, woloq• temples of cotton from Mau. gin, and stating that the cultivation is extending, sad k likely to do ao still more nest year. especially should the privilege of leasing land at small recitals be obtained from the goyernmeet. A communication was received coeteiniag some istereeting details os settee cultivation is Critical Annie% Salvador, and Honduras. The writer is a mac tide man, who has paid considerable attention to the sub ject. Re expresses the opinion that the soil of no COUtry surpasses that of the two States of Salvador and Rondos for the caltivatios of the differed varieties of the plant. He ltsa bees streak with the luxuriance of growth of th e small quantities at promo& cultivated for home rollmop. Mon coyly on the plum and valleys lying between the vol. rank rages of St. Salvador. piens of many lea a t ascent listener tad by alsomoss all streams time for seed for Bassos Ayres sad the Week ladies ears noted. MARKET& TALLOW.—Wasispar Byron.—Tbe ssrkst Nerdy to-day at the shoseed prises : Jaawy to liarth. 44e. t ; Mama skew, 46.. Delivery to hat semis& 460 teas ; antral` ditto, 1.189 MILL COTTON.—Limroot, Nov. 4.—We have bad s very quiet sorkst today, sad ut tome istilasem ped irressie. ?by ia prime hes poeuuled. Boa few sellers 1 daseeitte hove gives way Pol. to ld. per lb., sad is Ipppeita mad Bent IA. hr bees tooteded ; ea the odor ;shad the majority at holden &dim selling or sabring their stet*. The sales an SAD bales, 1 white 3,009 are for apart mad speselefigi. 001424.—Boammt, Nov. 4.—W had • Arm casket L whsat to-day at lasi week's rata. LOA 38s. to 40s. ; whits, dia to 44.. Spain emu wea In limited ttli m fs. to aim $$ wprim et this day antut. Beaus, old, 4 4: • sew 34.. to 3es. Peas. Wee, 34.. to 365. ; white, su. to 3b.. Oats. 17.. to 20s. (hannow. Nov. 4.—This day's market was thinly .t. Minded, mad business in wheat limited at the fall quota. tattoos of last week for American, but Beltic was lees tal► able. Flour unaltered. Fine Limerick rata were held for full pima, but secondary sorts and Scotch were offering rather lower. Oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper. New Scotch Welty about 6d. per boll lower. Beans, peas, and ladisa torn without change. CATTLE—Sozmw.c. Nov. 4. —Tilde was very bad to-day, eteopthai for pine parities. Beef toads from to te. ; vaattos, 4s. to Ss. 104.; veal, 4.. 6d. to 68. ; pork, 3.. 44. to 4a. a, par stone of 8114.. sialuag the offaL HIDES AND LEATHER.—The transactions in leather during the past month show an Increase on those of recent months, but nothing of a speculative character has marked the trade ; and so little have the purchases been entities. tory of future wants that the safe and steady consumptive demand has sot been in any degree compromised. Our quotations generally are very slightly altered ; the supplies almost uniformly have been anther below than in exam el the demand, and the stocks of almost all articles are limited. It is therefore evident that we are entering ou what is usually a dull season, without any came for a depressioo in g:tßaw goods bays still shown considerable activity. oporte have been moderate, and stocks of malty articles are reduced. Moss have vaned very slightly. Anstralien hides only lave brought advanced rate'. At Leadmhell yesterday the supply of froth leather was mode. rate, but generally equal to the demand ; almost the only szosptimes were shoulder's, light and heavy 00 skins, and best East India kips .—( From the Circular of Itessis. T. J. sod T. Powell.) COALS. —Lotman, Nov. 4.—Baddle's West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Byres Behside West Hartley. 15s. 9d. ; Cares Hartley, 111 a. 9d. ; Lamb's West Hartley, 15s. 6.1.; WWI. Abet !mows 18.. 3tl. ; Wells Fed 20a. ; Walls Bed Bettors, 20a ; Wall Ead Russers Heaton, 19s. ; Will. Bad Toasts% 17.. 3d. ; Walls Fed Kailoe 19s. ; Walls Bad Triendon Hartlepool, 19.. 9d. ; Nortoa's Anthracite, 211a—Blute at market, 20 ; sold, 14. TE.AI7IO RETURNS. Mlles Par Mar 2'044244M, lAA/WAYS. Gyms mars ebasellm 136$ Ile Weak midis' Aug. 16. t A it it Bombay. Baroda, and C.I. 1861 1168. ala 1,1114 1,100 Watt ending Meat. I. Great Indian Pantnal! .. 33.91 3,023 2,499 5,337 6,183 Week ending Oct. 17. . . . , . Grand Trunk oiCanada 1066 7,123 12,098 19,622 19,123 Week ending Oct. 24. 4in3o93tandOlaagow l4oi 11,501 7,519 3oottlsh North Eastern 134 4,80 4.76 Week ending Oct. 26. Antwerp 4 Rotterdam — 004 635 1.139 1,115 Week ending Oct. 28. bele= Mestere Jancam . an 136 231 3:2 374 Week ending Oct. 60. Belfast .3 N. Otaintles 1,019 1,004 2/33 tem Limerick and Realm 341 HS 42 1 - 0 210 Limerick and Payees See 110 36 146 154 Waterford and IL llkeemy M 143 20 816 MI Waterford sad !Assert& Week ending NOY. 1. Cornwall — 1,800 630 1,530 1.91 Great F.astem Great Northern 313 1°,017 10,801 31,896 34.750 Oreat Western 10664 25 666 33.602 60.06 01.07 Lancashire 4 Yorkshire sat 12.101 21.467 63,044 18,990 London At NorthWealarallool 41,418 14072 87.290 KM London a South Westin 13,1149 3. 9 40 20.547 Manchester, SWIM& end Lincolnshire 7704 4,220 11,03 15,643 14.922 North Staffordables 261 8,604 7.90 Ulster VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice and Jar., of Falmouth, bound N.W., Oct. 24, off Cape rats gar. Cynosre. bound west. lat. 47 N., lon. 24 W. Douglas Castle, from Bombay for Lit erpool, Aug. 20, 27 S., lon. 60 - E. . _ Men, of Yarmouth, bound west, Oct. 13, lat. 66 N , lon. 43 W &peranza, bound N.W , Oct. 1, oft Cape Trafaigur. Exact, from Lagos for London, Oct. 9, let. 30 N., lon. 39 W. lwdy of the Lake, from Alma Bay for London, Sept. 11, Lat. _ . foR7I M, Lumen., from Prince Edward Island for London. Oct. M, lat 46. l N., lon. 30.30. Prlacllla, of London, bcand N.W., Oct. !, off Cape Trafalgar. Fnll benefit of reduced duty obtained op pur chasing Horohnsit's Pure Tea: very choice at Ss. 41. sad M. High Standard" at es. 14. (formerly M. ed.), is the stronerst aad moat delicious imported. Aigesis to every toss supph It le peckete..-4 Adrertimmo.mt.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTH& AENOLD.—Noretaber t. at Holly-11UL Hants, the wife of tie hew. E. O. Arlicht rector of Barrow, Cheshire. of A of 111N0.—Nomintbee 1, at the Eagle Wharf.road, the wife of Mr. O. W. K of a soh. WAVE!. —No ing. weether I,d lama Irlllas, Tertguifteu. the .ire T:Oliver. Tag , et a a;:4 PRESTON —November I, at Trineeenerte, Prim , • nark. Lit , • pool. the wife of 0. F. Preston, req., of a dallied , r ItEDMAY N —November it, at South Dent% ftlta ell near Yre camas-m.l'mo, the wife of J. M. Itedma)uv, i..q of a daughter. ItYliVlo.—November I, at heathtield, Wimbletiou-outunion, the wile of H Beeves, req., of a ion. MARRIAGES. ASHWOOD—BELLISS.—November 1, at Rt. °fore'. 'Un met ' square, by the Rev. blacktiman, J. V. Ashwood, Loogdoe H.ll. Shropshire. to Caroline Louisa. daughter of the late W. Bellies. get.. of Shropshire., Shropshire. HHORT—lSMlTH.—huteculier at St. Hark's. KOUllillooo, Mr. 0. J. Short. of New Mande. orth. Louise, daughter of J. butith, Hp.. of Kennington. 8131—LINOSHILL —Nov ember 3, at at. George% Hanover. Knorr, by the Rev. II ingsmill, Captain R. i. fgha. Rol!' Angineera, to Alice France, Howley, daughter of W. liln$ 0 " MN, of Sydow:42ton Court. Manta. DEATHS. CH ILD.—November 2. at Isflugtoa. C. Child, Ley., arbor) of the Universal Life Pasuratwe Society, Loodak aged 3 5 . CLARK. —November 2, at Dorset-square, Regent's.park. Rand' Corogardla, wife of Y. Clark hit. of Clawed°. b rie "' klaida.hill. aged 20. Hoona.—November 2, Sarah. wife of J. Hooper. pal.. of liljb Hollows. Is slat 74th year of her at.. J0N124 —November 4, W. H. booallas, sou of H. Junes. le". of Lawrie park, Sydanhani. aged 20. LOWELEsS.—November B. J. Loveless. Hey.. IL.'.. V° . . ----. '" llarrtervist of theewarkh HoepitaL aged 78. WAlll6ll.—Nevember as Part-read, Itegeurepak. H. Wpm's, is.. M.A.C.16., aged 64. Printed and Pubbabd by Rams am HALM of 516 ,! / ' Lonibordatreot, tho City of Langton . Printer, at .. nuke, iu Lontlesdatrepet, la the Maine' at Whitefriers... Tauluinat, NOlMinah. UHL `, / Cid ( DON to flo vi l a Mtn al t 3 daseldi Mambo sal Mad IsdlaUi mosso& Stllpos mairses dionsit by am el NW *di .no el 101/DO4l Ur Nisi = Iteripb • O th igi /10D11.. Cal 10th Nei ElVi tb and es MAW, Mire. ;11 - Wer Mr. A. Dods. ans. mod ab WNW 1110. UWE i mi a .m m 0 cuai 14 r gl A Omni • WI WILLI eel NI aka. Iron i ' sal LEM NNW Orris. Degas le I Calk 1 belts Ban Wlllls met Loyb J. H. Thi Jana Ton • Jolla lac Wa. sad Jana L Thom Loa Near HAM Lci lam Sol Lando Mu Ilver Bs; Toni; emery wet grin C:re site ahpl able • hit with ram TA • .mil Itslln hoas CODE ahro An will siren the Lee Tt (Urn of ft to IN Boil; Lot t A at t lirnl wile fort beit abo IMO Ten Ma] Zeg