The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-03 00:00:00

YOUTHS' CLUES. An emiunut English writer, speaking of growing youths between the ages of fourteen and nineteen, thinks it would be well if they could all be paced uoder eut. lingeisbere until they became young men. As this anti. allni has not met with any great amt Out of opposition, we are bound to consider that it meets the views of a large and respectable class. Few people have any real sympathy with the hobbledehoy. If her intelligent be asks troublesome questions, and is crammed to overflowing with a great deal of knowledge that most of us have learnt and have forgotten all about. lie is painfully precise upon rules of grammar, names and dates of history. and pro ._ . Heins of arithmetic, and be seep becomes a bore. If he is stupid he is gm/rally troublesome in other way., and is often gluttonous, clumsy, and obstinate. Whether Intel lipnt or stupid, however, he thinks himself fit company for men who world rather be without him, He moo nods that something is wrung, although he hardly knows what. He becomes ashamed of his youth, brumes he sees that others have little sympathy with it. Pailiog to find companions of his own age and testes, he stretches his neck and stands upon tiptoe. His cap is changed for a premature hat, his jacket for a premature coat, and his toffy for a bad cigar. He turns his back upon cricket, rounder, peg-in.the-ring, sod a dozen other healthy outdoor prom, and looks towards hot 6011'rd-rooms and frowsy casinos. He may, and most probably does grow into a sharp, active, average man ; but for want of 10010 social resort and reoognitiou after school hours his youth is cat short, sod he becomes, in every ammo, a form! plant. This is the social condition of thoonsods of - middle-class boys, who naturally enough, like " working men," are not tempted by the ioy attractions of " litechaeios' Institutes,* or who are not fortunate enough to find a cheap cheerful eons -house, in some corner of which they may read, drink tea, look at chess-playing, and be tole rated. Thonsaade of other boys belonging to • lower elass, who live up oourta and back streets at night, and who work hard in ■hops, office', or in carrying parcels all day, have nothing to look forward to after labour in the shape of steady settled recreation. Their MOWN appearance, aid habits do not lead them to '•Mechanics' Institute,* or oeffeeshops, and they are not often attracted by the bare alatea, desks, and copy-books of an ordinary evening school. It is for this clam that " Youths' Chiba" have been Aided, with a feeling on the part of the promoters that something more was required by tired boys than • few boors of hard instruction. Amusement and friendly Inter course one with another, freedom of action within certain kends, with book education whore it is demanded, are tharefore provided fora small weekly paymeat. The first of these youths' clubs was started at Dover, by the Rev. Henry White, tow chaplain of the Chapel Royal, is the Bavoy, Strand. It has been in existence more than lye years, and numbers, we believe, between one and two bandied boy members. Silvertowa, in the Woolwich unites, started next, with a mixed dub for boys and mem ; bat es it has broken through the main idea of the pima InstiteSion it has hardly any claim to appear in this list. S.vea•sks followed in 1860, with a club of thirty youths, a fair number for a small inland town, or village without a railway ; and laliegton COMO net, in the spring of the MOO year, with apromising institution of a haudred boy members. T►e next on the lid is Bayswater, which started in the lat. ter part of the same year with eighty members, and whisk Went out • fairly trained band of juvenile instrumental musicvms. lb. Dower and Islington institutions are the meat encouraging on the list, because they are more newly salf-rapporting than she others. The Central Institaticat in London, which is under the management of the Rev. H. White, the founder of these dubs, will shortly be re-opeo slam I. lindelletrest or Swallow-street, and an endeavour will then be made to found • " Unice" for more distant ebbs, cm the principle so successfully carried out by the Bev. Henry Sony. The London Central Club, which numbers about two : herbed members, Wes opened in January, 1860, at the • Lowther Arcade Exhibition Rooms, and remained there until it wee lately driven out by the Hasa ice vendors. It is now seeking rooms in one of the street. we have mentioned above. Molise of the founders end promoters has been to ill up time pp in the life of working boys whisk roses between the leaving school and their attain* manhood. The p Me been to fit op two large mama one for resoling and amusement, the other for climes and lectures. The rending or club room will be mods r light and rine. tin as possible, with plenty of pa, prism% sad a rat wall-paper. limy friends of the working-cheer, when they star► an inetitntioo, forget that the eye requires food es much as the mind, sod think they hare done all that is newerary when they have provided a building like a cab. Male ore wub•bouse.. This hardly does in three days of Ralubitions and Crystal Palaces, and the managers ef " Tenths' Clubs" are too alive to the necessity of making things pleasant to fall into this error. The clubroom will be well supplied with books, magazines, newspapers, chess, dienghte, tactics, end other pines, sod the library will be hors* filled with sound fiction sad readable volumes. The rooms (as before) will be opee every evening from seven until ten, and the dames held will deal with history, geography, writusg, chess, arithmetic, drawing, French. singing, and English grammar. The subscription for each member, if fixed upon the old wide, will be sixpeoce weekly, with • sliding entrance.fee, which will buy admission to all t►e privileges of the club, sad to the classes, colleens, and lubarcre. The lectures will be given gratuitously, like the initial, by friends of the institution, and will always be ea " popular" subjetle. Sometimes the members, who are chiefly youth. employed in shops, printing and stationery establishmoota, or m mesesmers in codices about the neighbourhood at wages varying front six to ten shallop • week, hare united to give mixed musical and elocutionary entsrtainineets, sod they will doubtless do ee @pie. On the mon serious side of the institute prime will ho distributed to those pupils who may distinguish themselves by their diligence and good redact ia the several classes. When this Central Club was it operation on this system et the Lowther Rooms the avenge weekly ►ttendanne of Ike Iris was ►bout one hundred sod twenty, sod they paid up their weekly selmeriptions with Martial pr.: A u ra l ' ' ' . Look ing at the boys as they sat in their club.rocen, it was impossible not toss that they felt amongst their fellows. pangsters played at shoes or draught' with each other, and es whichever side the victory turned there was none of then uneasy feeling that occurs wine a boy overcomes as elderly oppoort The Minis of youth we act shacked by say angry glances cut from under spectral*. Some of the members reed their newspapen, others magazines, and 0006 .1 QM felt that they were Mending in the way of people old enough to be their grandfathers. lookiog at the'duostiocii plan of these institates it as, he easily supposed that the "club" is oaly • school leader another name, aad that the members, although they pry • fair subecriptioe, are over-managed and coerced into Imps awing their roads. Tbe Rm. Heury White MIMI/ is Ile is out the case. "In carrying out our plias," he aim, "the greatest possible liberty is ;noted to the member in their choice of studies and amusements. No sumeemmary aback is given to their freest and pleasantest MLitt: use en* with another. The good result of ibis dealing is wen M the ceastant and unwearying ',Modem* of a large majority of the membere, and in tivir close and affectionate Misclacent to their teachers,, sod to one another. This treatment has only utterly failed in a few instances. Those fedoras have led to the abandoning the kepi with which the institute firet set out of reforming the unruly end evil-diapered. It has hem proved that • system deist eacagh to reform ale wayward sad wicked must work Lushly aid with discouragement near those who are witherr to nee liberty without abusing it. This experience has led to the babel that the institute must not pretend to be reformatory, theegh it is most truly preventive." There is a little too patronising a lone is these remarks, and a slight forgetfulness of the fact that each boy pays as sanual subscriptiou of IL 6s. a-year, besides his small ea imam fee. This is as much as is paid by may members at folLblown institutions, and more thai is demaadsd at maay literary institutive" It is not the fault of the existing hey members if their numbers sad subscription are sot saflcient to defray the expenditure adopted; they have no vepresentetive voice in eontrolling this expenditure it I. friesdag the rules of an isetitutioa which ought be safest enertgh members to free it from a dependeace on charity. The difficulty with this mead boys' club his hitherto bees the payasest of rest, sad the Rev. Henry White tasks that his institet* outset be mainly selLeapporting. Subscriptions and donations, to the extent of more than MIX, were therefore obtained for the club at the Lowther lames, including a voluntary irate of 501, from the parish of St. Nettie's. Mr. W. H. Smith, the treasurer, and as earnest friend of this ebb, ales pre is IL* meet subetantial assistance, ser that the published ac. ' eresefe show a proportion of only ows.filth self-help to about feenAlfthe charity. The astral Leedom working boys, maims we ere mob mistakes, ems certaialy de mach better, Soo SO It they are duly mewl, swooshed bed busied. 111 E EX MESS, These clubs are yet in their idiocy, little advertised, and coesequently little Inemere, and struggling with all the pecuniary embarrass/units of young institutions. The cause of the Lowther Room deficiency may be easily traced th • very heavy rental, and a large expenditure upon repairs and fittings. Those who have faith in the permanent value of these cl u bs sho u ld not fritter away their strength In injudicious rentals, but should at once take steps to purchase chew long leasehold premises on the(prin ciple of anneal payments adopted by the building mention. They should enlarge the basis of their club, in London putt. calmly, by admitting boys from ten years of age to nineteen, instead of shutting out all who are not fourteen yearn of age. Town boys of the class these clubs are provided for leave school to go to work at • much earlier age than four teen, and are often little men when country }oaths are boys' The friends of these institutions should also that they are trustees for the boys and not their masters ; and that • clear Wanes-sheet, where the members' sub• acriptions equal the payments—as they easily may—will nourish more self-reliance amongst the lads than all the precepts on the data, or all the books in the libraries. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEICSAU'S.--MONDAT. As anticipated, the attendance this afternoon was un usually large, and in consequence of the wet weather the members were compelled to oonfice themselves with , n the narrow limits of the subscription room. Doi 'mg the greater portion of the afternoon locomotion was slmost impossible, sad the squeezing and elbos:og which bid to I i eodured in the comes of business wee anything but pleasant. and made every one wish for the speedy completion of the "New Tattereelre " at Baightsbridye. Settling on the pest Houghton Braking— and the Cambridgeshire in pat.iculsr—wes cat.id on as well as (veld be expected under the cistumstssose ; and although enormous sums of money changed hard*, a few ' compile:4gs were heard, Dot of absentees, but of the cullieetlty of effecting a settlement with some of the "sgeots," owing to the multiplicity of accounts the latter bed entrusted to them. It ion cri featly rentor•N don Saturday that one of the large el fresco specr'ators world sot be in his Vice to meet the demands that would to made upon b'm for his " liberties " with Oatsit-'ess A 1.,.. In the City this morning the report received frrthar son- ermatioo by his nonAppearanoe, and at Hyde-perk Comer it WAS ADDOODOKI that, notwithstanding the SAAI3 Or lOW Is Ozfordetreet, the "Hyde. park Ranges' had nth the blockade and made for some friendly port. With this single *sceptics there war no defection from the ranks of the eubsinibers to Tattersall's, and although several were " hard hit," they met their liabilities; with a readiness and pnaduality worthy of the turf to its best days. There gruesomely any bettiog, the only Mansectioos that came under oar Dodos being 10 to 1 each *boat Coop d'FOnt and Blair Athol, and 1.000 to 30 about Historian, for the Derby. to intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 2. (Before the Lord Mascara) The Lord Chancellor, attended by ►ha Master of the Rolla spa Vioe-Chancellors Kmderaley, aed Wood, took his seat in court, with the usual f shortly after two o'clock. The first case on the paper stood over; the wood was only part heard at the rising of the-court. (Before this Master of the BoBs.) His Hol3oor took his seat about two o'clock today, and having heard some motions of no publics interest, roes early. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Madanley.) The Vice Chancellor took bin seat at a quarter-past 2, and there being no motions, rose immediately. (Before Sir J. Stuart.) His Honour took hie seat in court at • quarter-pest 2 o'clock, and rose before 3, having disposed of a few motion, of no public interest whatever. (Wore ViarCharicellor Sir W. P. Wood.) The Vice•Cbaneellor took his seat at 2 o'clock, having previously breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor. BOLICICAULT P. DILAFLILD. In this matter, which stands over for judgment,and involves questions of copyright arising out of the interminable Matta Beam, the O&M WY rendered technically defective by the bankruptcy of the plaintiff. Mr. G. Hastings moved for an order of revivor to bring the assignees before the court. Mr. Swanlike mid that • revivor was unneceseary, and that judgment miibt go without the smileless being for mally present. The 'Vice-Chancellor said that such was his impression. However, be was not ready to give judgment yet, and the motion bad better stand over. COURT 01 QUIRNI3 BENCH.—Nov. 2. Sittiap is Banco.—(Before Lord add Justice Oookboro, Justiosa %filitman. Blackbars, sad MeUm) DUI OF NABLBOILOOOM O. °ODOM. Mr. }lodination, q. 0., maid this wee as anion tried at the Let Ozford senses before Mr. Justice Bytes, Whim • verdict was returoed for the plaintiff, with leave reserved to the defendant to move to enter • consult or the verdict for biro. It was an adios of ejectment, wiminsby hie peas Lough{ to recover pagination of certain farms which were rested by the defendant. The farms were held leader • farmed documegt, but not sealed, and it wee for • breath of one of the terms that the ejectment wee brought. By the demonist the tenant was bound to perform each year for his Grace the Duke of Marlborough at the nth of ate dais team work with two bones mad • proper driver, when required. for every 501. of net without marl *inept during hay sad teen harvest Is May, 1855, U. defendant wee served with • natio, to seed a cart and two Lora wi.h • proper driver to the railway siding at Coombe. yard, and perform with them one day's team work by drawing coals from thence to Blenheim Palace. The deferdant refused to comply, sod it was oontrided, ex* that the team work 000teroplated was agrioultnial sad eat domestic labour, and, scoondly, that the notice was invalid le requiring the defendant to provide • cart as well re the roam end horses. Team work did not imply the use of carts, , Pkugh lTh. Chief Jtatiee said there should be so rule oa W first point relative to the character of the work, but they would grant oars relative to the notice demanding the MO of the tenant's OWL Role panted erxrdingly. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. SAINT Joint's Cousoz. —The undermention I outlaws. were this day eleetrd Fellows d Ude seelety : Henry Ludlow, ILA.; Wm. Philip Mica, RA., Jo*. G. mg* Larag, B.A. Alfred Freer Tony. &A., Jae% I.' :Otos, &A., Philip Thomas Main, 8.A.--Scholars. Charles Edward Grams, RA. (Exhiliticeer). OXFORD, Nov. 2. BRAM-NOSE CC/LLD:M.—The following gentlemen, members of this college, bees been ekckd klulene's EAU bitionere, woath 120/. per annum in owl sod 35L is beaks, selected by the P.:ncipel, vu.:—William Stab Matthews, G urge F.dward Gardiner, Seymour Richard Cosa, William the Igo) Id =Sy. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FI7ND. The weekly meeting of the Central Yaeoatin. conunitta wee held in the Town-ball, Manchester, yetis , day ; B'v J. K.te•Stuiertswogre, But., in the eke-. There ware also preset Lord Puerta of Tattoo, Lord F Howard, Y.F., Calomel Wass Pates, ILP., limn. A. H. Heywood, R. Gladstone, Hugh Mason, W. Roberts, E. Ashworth, S. J. Stern, M. 8e.., G. L. Ashworth, J. W. RstkLose, jun., H. B. Fantail, J. J. Worrell, J. Piett, B. Id - Clare, J. Fento, J. W. Made- % honorer, scrams, and the Mayor of Manchester. The How. Sicarrsite reported that 1,1461. 3s. 11d. had ham reesived during the pest week, and that the balms is the bask was 264,4661. 61. Id. Oa parcel of clothin two lisp of coffee, sad one bag of sugar bad has rsesiM, Oa kb el siothieg had keno sent off. He further stated that Saes the reesipts for last week had been =deep the sum of 2451.4.. ed. had been received from Ediabamh, and 2781. Si. 9d. from the county of Stafford. Ia in. plastics of the comparative lagenene of the receipts this week, he read • letter from Mean. A. Biseand, L Hagbe (treasurers), and J. Fah y (hoe. see.) of Ike Water Colour Painters' Leocashireitelief Fund, London, euclesing a cheque on Ransom and Co., beakers, for a b tante of 9011. 16a. 9d., from the feed raued by the distribution of a oollastioo of =1 pictures, in addition to 5001. previously remitted. The coil , otion was valued at 4.603 mum.% and the committee regretted that the subscription had thus barely exceeded half that amount. Commissioaer FARJAU. reed Abe following report : " I beg to inform you that on the 24th ultimo there was a assume in the Dumber of persons reeenag parochial re. bet in 27 makes in the Mao maratecarring &suites, as :=lmdwith the number so vaned is the previous of 1.255. This decease of 1,255 is explained as follows :—There is a &a we at Ashlos.nadee-Lyne 31.2, at Mashburn of 18, at Clierley et 7, at the Fylde of 49. at Gansu of 11, at Glo-eop of 196, at Hashesda of 339, at LSO of 18, at Manchater of 300, at Prestos of IT, as Prestwich of 30, at itilford of 23. at Stockport cf 136, at Todenorden of 80, and at Wisan of 3 ; making a total decrease of 1,598. But there is an increase at Banos upoo-Irwell of 8, at Bolton of 35, at Burnley ut 21. at Bury of 28, at Choriton of 44, at Clitheroe of 40, at La mar of 7 at Macclesfield of 68, at Rochdale of 44, at tuacu...ti of 37, and at Wannest of 13; making • total increase of 343 ; so that there is a at 4, inase of 1,255; and, since the 6th of De3sruber lad, a total decresse o: 112.474 has takes place. There were, a the 24th ult., 122,5112 mass receiving modal relief ia the 27 amino e laded to; is the cahag week of 1861, 47,014 peruse were so relieved. The therefore, an increase t 2,495 pareses. is the recant of parochial relief, or 175.5 per cent. In the cioneepoodins week of 1862, 210,686 parsons received parochial relief. The total weekly sat of out-door yeller, on the 24th alt., was 8,0411. Oa. 6d. • in the corresponding week in 1861 it was 2,3791. 11a. sd. There is, therefore, an inertias of 15,66 U. 6s. ld., or 238.0 per oat. In the correspond* week of 1862 it was 13,3921. 12a. Bd. The amass per. sates* of pauperism on the popciation of these moos, on the 24th ult., was 6.5 ; in the corresponding week of 1861 it was 24 ; and in the correspooding week of 1862 it wr - 10.8. The amount of money in the bands of the Swarm of the above unions, on the 24th ult, was 744361. Is. 3d." The HON. BIeCIVIASY reed the (Sigmas moietiey pea rd by the Town Council of Blackburn :—" Resolved : That the cordial thanks of this council be tendered to the Manchester Central Relief Committee for their very kind sod liberal oestributioes towards the relief of the dams which bas so long prevailed, and. although in a lea degree, still prevails is Blackburn, and that a copy of the resolu tion be recorded iu the minutes of the council." A grant of 211. was made to Morley, and 21. Bs. to New Mills, on account of the superinteodenoe of labour. Grants were made from the general fad to—Tottiatos, SOL • Stalbridse. 4001. • Hurst, 1001. ; Minsky, 2601. ; Becidbotiont and Chariesworth, 1001. ; 1501. ; P Jestinly. 154 ; Basidea, 10i.; Blackburn, 1,01101. ; Prestos', 1,500/. . • Lees and district, 601. ; Heywood, 6004 ; and Leyland, 301. MUNICIPAL werzoms. MAIICHIXTEIL—There have been contests for 'even rely out of fifteen wards, and is one of them so votes were offered is favour of the new candidate for municipal Domain. In only four wards were the cooteet. spirited. Politick bad no share in the struggle. to use ward a brewer was opposed to a teetotaller, and the strong beer littered proved too much for the water drinker. liaLroten.—There were contests in only two wards, sad the election was devoid of public interest. SonntawrroN. —The municipal contests bare have been the unrest known for_ years. la Mrs wads of M o ly a h oo g, St. Lawrence, and St. Michael's there has bees no drops is Um polities of the town councillors. In All Sainte the torts. have paused two seats, acid in St. Mary's . they have palmed one. Livaarooi. —The municipal elections at Liver pool yesterday excited more interest that' they hare doss for some years past. Two popular conservative ati•ssayare were reelected without opposition ; and after a retry heist contest, Yr. J. R. Jeffery, an advanced liberal is both local and eaticeel politic% sad who was rejected eat year, was elected for one of the most populous wards in the town. In seven of the contests d wards four conservatives sod time liberals were elected. ACCOMMODATION TOM TUN STUN MADE AT Lictaroot..—Yeeterday a special reestisr of the Weresay Dallis sad Harbour Beard wee bald to amides a los. se. port from the Steamship datocietion, maybes for vastly increased accommodatioe. Mr. B us h e ll, i s the course it a Wag speech, said that from as elaborate iegoirr which had bees made it was proved that midst every bind of charge the steam chipping of the pert did not pay awythin Übe tba preportiee of the rates that ware derived from mills{ ships. sad be moved that Ware any farther astios wae takes a statement of thane fact. he east both I. the Shipowners' Aseoedatlos and the Steamship Asmostatires. The voodoo was adopted. Pall henullt of reduced duty obtained of pan tihose', Ilernlnme's Pam Tea: ww7 tholes at is. AA end ea MAO Meallned • a In ed. Vonserty ea ld.). Is the andl meet impesten. ..u+. In sees 7 Mani stalls ai r: posters.-1 , • .110DOILAY V. WS WIIITyIDLAND RAILWAY 01:1111PLIIY. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., said this was as wilco broiibi by the plaritiff to mover*, value of • race bane wiled Ntillelagh. It was triad at Cho laat laddiseex sit:iags before the Lard Chief JuNtioe, what the jury retuned • verdict far the plaintiff. damages Lcax. P. moved fee • rale to eat amide the verdict sod War • soesedt, ar far the desodeat oe leave reserved, or for the plaint` f to show muse, if he was matted to maintain the verdict, why the day -gee should not be reduced to 501. ia acomdanes with the statute. The plaintiff was the owner it the hff -et Shilialegh, which raa al. the Worcester ramie July kat. The morniog after it. nee, Skulloligh with ether hones were takes to thit. Missy dation to be seat to their destination. The have boxes were drrwu up to the plat form to receive the homes, mid it appeared that in come queues of some repair. that were being done to the railway bridge • number of ions girders were lythg about, leaving • spa of ulna feet clear for the home to pee betimes at their way to the hens boxes. Shillelagh in panting wee frightened by some poise sad kicked out, striking his leg =the sharp out of the hoe girders, sad le the injury, whia rendered it sonanry he should lie lot detained to great a role cm the point ef megale genes, but panted • rule on the point of reduction of da. °I LL pealed amordingly. II ratite 10VOLP9 F. TIES DOM OF OMIT HOITL 00/IPMIT. dr. H. James moved fur • rate allies upon the dinettes sod moretely of the less of Coon HotelOompany (Limited) to show muse why an attachnieet shoald sot is... spinet them for disobaying a rr le of court mad* by lir. Justice Mellor to resistor the t.ffider by Hr. Rudolph of 400 Ames is the abets oompaey to the transferee, but as there was some technical difficulty in the matter the horsed seetheme• was allowed to 'hoodoo his motion for the pre .set, sad is to be permitted to renew it on a future day, after haring looted at th e authorities beer ziorthe po ut. He then movcd for • rule upon the defeodante to show acswhy they should not mister the treader by Yr. Rudolph al 90 .trans he the mune tom psny to • perms named Van Holland. 500 shams were allotted to Yr. Eodolph. Afterwards cirmirodeoces came to his knowkdse which indooed him to believe it would be better for him to treads the sharer, and on the 20th Apra he transferred 400 01 them. On she 21st he Gelled on the secretary to Register the treader, bat he resumed, oar the rround that he bad call paid 10• instead of the 11„ • 'bare on allotment. Os the 6th May Mr. Rudolph paid 250 L., the remaining 10e. per share, sad spin applied for the resistretios of the treader . , bat it was again refined. on the pound that he was still uffiebted to the oompsay, the diredors having on the 23rd of Aprd, in order to defeat the transfer, made a call of It. par share, payable in th e ensuing Sept:ember. No ootise was givve el the isteeded ma, or whoa or to who-0 it was to be paid. The matter than went before the learned judge, who made as order for the transfer. The Lord I understand it, the &deo &tots my to the applicant, you shall not transfer the shaver, and to prevent you from doing so, although you bare poid up all muting claims, we make a further call in future. Mr. Hoary James said that was so. The Company's het states that the directors ;right denim to transfer the shares of a member indebted to them, and the cell was made to make Mr. Rudolph indebted to the company. The ap , pursuit conteeded that he was not indebted to the wawa All the new calls became due. The 99 shares were is the name posit , on as the MO, except as to dates. His modem, therefore, was for a rule calling upon the company to mirk: Ike 99 shares. The company admitted that the call wes made for the express porpose d prsvoutiog Mr. Rudolph from trameerring the shares, and not for the purposes of tke company. There was no doubt the s h ares had bees kr - inferred to a perms who could not pay for *cm, and they must be fo-feited, but Mr. Rudolph was willing se male the sacrifice of the 15001. be had paid to get oat of the company. Mr. Justice Blackburn asked if it would not In better to go to the Court of Chancery to restrain the company ham making the cull, instead of doing it rather by a side wind. Mr. H. James rid the applicant had no wish to go to Chu Ths aal asort pasted a rule. COURT OP COMMON PLIAEL—Noy. 2. Slaw la Baace.-4Befor• Lard Chid Juis• Irk. and Justice§ William, *lea. sad Latin.) DULL AND MIMI= IA AMR.— AI2IIIINANT POI 0011711. Kr. K. chmeen, t 4 0., mid that the phvistiffe is this cue wry is basis= is Pule, sea the, seed the defenaut. an attorney, ie pushiest is Ludas, to moue a portion of the nom of 6701„ which lie hal ?leeward is debt and outs o t the pie/staffs would from • psalm named wheat be bad seed on their amount. At the trial before Ur. Baron Bramwell at Oroydee, a medic* was diluted for the deludes', but the prevent motion was to seam a verdict foe the plaistalle for nob esm se the smart should think right. The defuse wee that a written weeniest had been mitered into between the plaintiffs sad the illeksbal in Paris to the effete that the defendant, is. steed of the ordinary costa, should remise for himself ball the eireest recovered ; but it wee sow submitted that sash as agresosat, if entered into in Eogland, would be clearly void, sad that it wee equally void notwithstanding it wee entered Ito abroad, because it wee to b e performed is Zalttreated. THZ aoartaatn 1111.801LAPR COVTAIIT V. DIXOII.—DANAOI TO AN ELICTRIC caatt Ms Sodom said that the declarstMa in this ems alleged that ia comaqueme of the defendant having ataglimqy aged his vessel lb. anchor dragged against the tria cable between Dover and Calsia arid broke it. This grimace was set oat two sonata—one of which alleged that the sacident within three miles of the K smolt coast, whilst the other amant that the spot was more than three bat lees than eight from the shorw T. maim appliestim was for • rule to show same why the defendant should sot be allowed to add • plea setting out that he was an alieu domi ciled at Gotteaborg 7that the vessel war a Swedish vessel, and win at the time to question ups a voyage from Alienate to Gettaabarg ; that ableti manamog the ship had Do knowl at to the l,lll at Mat particuler place. where or was mat and that rhea the madam gaped it op it was with am little injury as possible. if r. Justice W • isma at chambers had refused to allow this Piot- Rule greeted. ' I ISTIM v. aLVVIIIIIIIT.—LIZZL. The deforest in this ere berg he mut of • oommuareted edy Mr. Effse, the *merry le tf. Here cetera Seedry, erne which it impeded mos bermerly adored by gemtlemen. Upos reeommeedire• 16. Eyre. the dederaet employed the Arta/ r hsb rear • shod Ume Meeberged kir The =I Mapapappa web Is Mr. 4164 "0a Ilatriby I bed TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, . . . andbet man with Fryer la my garden. Be was extremely violent, came towards me 'emend times with an open c l a sp knife in his hand, and his eyes starting from the sockets with rugs, in fact a perfect raving madams," .I.c. The plaintiff brought an action of libel upon this letter, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Keating, in Middlesex, • verdict war given for the plaintiff, damages 10/. Mr. fferjsant Shoe cow moved for a rule to eater a non suit, and submitted that the letter to Mr. Kyles was • privi leged eommu•ication ; sad there was also soother point, that the alleged libel was incorrectly set forth iu the declaration. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 2. Ilis judges is this wort were Lord Child Baron Pollock slid B►ress Bramwell, Chasms% sod Pigott. GREGORY r. emir MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This ease raised • question as to the liability of • railway company for injuries sustained by cattle conveyed in their trucks on the 17th March last. The plaintiff, who was • d-over, sent a cow by the defendant's railway from Newpot • to Abergamony, and in the course of the journey it escaped from the truck and was killed. He brought an &Woe spinet the company for the less he had sustained, and at the trial, which took place at tbelast maims for Monmouth, before Mr. Justice Byles, the jury found • verdict for the plrltitiff —damages, 301. Mr. Henry James now moved, in poignance of loam reserved by the learned judge, to enter the verdict for the defends's* or to reduce the damages to 151. At the time of sending the animal the plain tiff entered into a written contract, which he signed, ard the question wee wbether it did not exempt the corn p-ny from liability. The first condition of the contract wee that the company was to be free from all risk and re sponsibility in respect of any loss or damage arising from the leadin or unloading " or from any other came if leer." There was also • third oondition, to the art.: the wagon being provided by the company, the owner or represertative sending the animal was required to see to thel efficiency of such waggon before he allowed his stock to ha *rood therein. He was further allowed to ride in the waggon. Theirmeed counsel said that aster the decision of the Hem o Lords in the case of " Peak v. the Waned shire Rellway Company" in July Lit, by which tHe earn held itself bound, be could not rely on the contract, es exempting the defendants from all risk, unless the court at nisi prim held that the coalitions were jaat and reasonable. It had previously been contended that • written tionimadid not involve • consideratioe whether it was just and reasonable, but otter the decilion is question be could act maintain that argument. He, however, relied on the third condition as being just and reesonade, coupled as it wee with the mimosa/a to ride in the waggon, which gave the plaintiff an opportunity of seeing whether it was fit to carry the animal. If the mart held that this condition was un just and naimarmabie, he would ask it to reduce the damages to 151. order these circumstances. When the animal ramped from the track it unfortunately fell upon the land of • Mr. Hughey who refused to Fwe the carom up until the company Mill& • fusedwhich be mode in respect of some other tramoction. The company nerni-d to do so, and he not only retained the sew, bat, ramp tow sweet, actually ate it. (Laughter.) The learnrd counsel submitted that, in say mos, the plaintiff could only recover from the company the (Hareem between the mine of the animal When living mid when dead. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Did the plaintiff ride ln the waggon? Mr. James replied in the neptive. The Chief Baron—Take a Me WO. Hole granted. These were Um* two inoltioise beard. and ea nose of the parties ~god in the eases in the weer Worry paper wore present when they Wire celiri on, the court rote early. COURT OF RANBRUFTCY.—Nov. 2. (Ware W. Oomagamicasr Goulbura.) nir za VULTIS LONOHURIM. _ . . MN Ins an oil trerireeey --- esse,;iialT ied been depend. in( sines 185 L Mr. Macrae new reeved that tbe petition should be dis missed. All the debts had been paid and satisfied, and the rwpstear had ver m eil: that offset. His Sewer info 4 mad that all the wpaisite forma lities bed been coop • with node the cedar aah od for. The bankrupt was de;cribed aa an exporter and importer of swami meselmadins, of Kentish-town and Lover Thames. street, and fasmeely if Paris. Debra , 4,3881. ; no smuts. The bankrupt akkibaed his failure to bad debts ematraeted by a partner to its amount of 3,4801. Mr. Aldridge stated that at the Nat sittin his Honour din' fled that the Pols crcdi tore should be communicated u:th. This bud been done ; 14 of the wino* creditors had been written to; three of them bad aaswered, but did not wish to oppose. The bankrupt, in answer to the oourt, said he bad never been bankrupt before, nor taken the benefit of the Insol vent Act. His Honour granted the order. The bankrupt was one of thefirns of Braun and Kortcelts, nap manufacturers, of London-wall. They failed in Jseuary, 1862 owing upward@ of 45,0006, and goring op 0/10040 0: about 6,0001. They were subeequaatly indicted at the Old Balky, and found guilty of conspiring to obtain goods by fraud. Braun was sentenced to two mouths. and Kortoske to 12 mo'tha' imprisonment. Kodak' having obtained his release, now applied ( or his oartifioate under Us* old se:. Mr. &wood appeared for the assigoere ; and Mr. Low rance to- the bankrupt. There was no opposition, and his Hoeour 'motel the certificate. Mr. Lowrance asked that the certificate should be of the aocced 0111011. The Commissioner—Oh, artaioll not. I recollect the Ladle, sad I shall only peat a carti6ato of the third close 1863. In answer to a question by Mr. Woolrych, the witoess said, I am sure the prisoner is the inns who held my arms while another man tied them. I know the prisoner well. Ile was the grains, in the house when the family were away some months ago. William Fox, • lad, son of Mr. Fox, of No. 63, King. street, said that at fifteen minutes before 10 o'clock on Saturday night • little girl knocked at the door, and said the *errant was ill, and lying upon the ground is King-street. He hutetied to the spot, and found the girl in a fit, and • crowd about her. The prisoner was there. A lot of men carried the girl home. It was three querters of an hour before she recovered. After some further confirmatory evidence, The prisoner denied that he was in King-street on Satur day eight, and called three witisesaes, who said he wee in • publiationse maid the Duke of Kent, at the I -timer of Martha-street and Orcenetreet, St. Cieorgis.in-the-Fuse, and about three quarten of • mile from King-street, from hairiest 8 until 11 o'clock on Words, sight. The Knower wee remanded for foram* evidence. THE POLICE COURTS. ILtNSION-HOUBL Samuel Hargeat was charged with stealing three cheques, together amounting to 881. 15e. 10d., the monies of his em ployers, the East and West India Dock Compaey. The prisoner was employed as • messenger ettli• East sod West India Docks, and on the Ist July lest Mr. Stewed, ore of the clerks, gave the prisoner three cheques for M. 4s. 2.1., 181., and 671. Is. Bd. respectively, dined by the director' of the tompsay. with directions to take them to the bankers, Yea. Smith. Payne, and Ca, and get them cashed, and to take the amount of the larger cheque back, and with the proceeds of the two smaller ones to get • bank post bill at the Bank of England. The prisoner 10- filled the first part of the instructions, and got the cheques cashed, but instead of appropriating the money as he lir I been ftected, he absecieded, and nothing more was seen or heart of him until Saturday moraine, when Sheppard one of the efffecirs of the East and West India Dock m pany, apprehended him at Glasgow. When be was arrested the officer told hiss the charge, and the prisoner replied that he , had spent the money, and be supposed he shoald get four ' years fee it. The prisoner, '-ho, when asked if be wished to my any. thing, said be was guilty, was committed for trial. Richard Otterage, described as a labourer, was charged with • brutal assault upon John Marshall. The prosecutor le • mareneer, employed by the contrac tor Hader the Commissioners of Sewers, and *a Sunday. at about midnight, was with some other labourers sweeping the street is Aldgate, when the prisoner, who had with him two companions, and was the worm for liquor, went up to him and attempted to take his broom away. This the pro- secutor resisted. when the prisoner struck him • violent blow on the nose which knocked him dove, and while *aka hack the prisoner kicked him on the bead with the bed of his boot, sod deliberately stamped his foot in his fore, cutting his noes severely. The prosecutor's face was covered with blood, and he was conveyed to the London fleapits), where his wounds ware dressed ; and when be appeared in court his head WY bandaged all over with IM lort pital Wafers, and his nose covered with adhesive plaister. A poliosaionstable and one of the workmen spoke to the violent manner in which the prisoner behaved. The prisoner, in defence ' said be was running past, and happened to keock ageism the prosecutor, who, with two other men, ran attar him with the‘r brooms. and attempted to strike him with them, sod what he did was is self- defence. He called a witness who, he maid, eaw the whole open?. moor but who, when ca ll ed, only proved the umiak more clearly. The Lord Mayor said it was a most unprovoked awash, sod in order that such persons as the prisoner should sot {o abou t be should m in at li e l' a g s s e u x eh ampl u e ortLithynousOnkenrollianndg the la see woos him to 21 days' bard labour, without the option of a five. TITAMIM Thomas Midyear, le 31, • grainer, of No. 14, Martha rreet, fit. George-in- -East, was charged with being ma enad with others in assaulting Ellen West, • serving girl clout 18 year" of age. About avow months sines • youth named Pearce, appren *ad to Mr. Gosling, • painter and glazier I. the Commer. calmed East, was brought to this coon charged with conflating • rape ou the prosecutriz in the house of her ouster and mistress, No. 65, King.street, while the family tare in the country. Pearce. the primoer Wbityear, and other" were engaged in repairing. paintiag, and Irsh". ug the 'steno' of the boom at the time de outrage was ocanceitted. The accused. Pearce, was oronsitted for trial. the cans was taken up by tin Associate Institute for Improving and Enforcing the laws for the Protection of Women, nod Pearce wee ulti mately ocavicesd at the Oantral Criminal Court of the War aims of as assault with intent, and sentenced to si: mouths' bawl labour. Since the movietion of Pearce tie girl has bean robjectad to insult" and snoops«. from tin aoguaintanore of the cosmic*. On Saturday night, • few minutes before 10 o'ekult the girl was seet cut by Isor ntletnes on an weed. and while wean aloes ilmithutrest, not more thee a hundred yasis from her msetees been. ea bet way home ths prisons, and several other ewe meosted bar , tinned hew round, and asked her " tots with them.' She dedinsd doing se. and attempted to pass oa, when the fol lows edited very rudely to bar, Lad said if she did not ge by fai. mime she /head by foul. Ose of the "nisei then sand her by the throat sad *awl it, yid!. another clamed bin heed over keelson* and Meet Dee cries. The primmer pinioned her atoned palled thew tea while aim thr fmteasd Shun with • wad. She wee thee Wows dews. Ow foisted, and bed we reeolisedee of what comerted star ved' mail as burl binelf Y bar airohn boom THE BANK OP ENGLAND rollosaras. It will be recollected that at the January ses sion of the Cestatil Cringed Court five men named Janet Griffith,, George Bumble, William Biro** Robert Cr-amino, and Richard Brewer, were tried far steal ing and receiving • large wrathy of Bask of England note paper from the mills of Name Ein:sl, of Leventook, in Hampshire, who are the sole manufacturets of that srticle, and that the result of the trial was that Griffith., Bomber, and Burnett were convicted and seakeeed reapec tively to penal servitude for life, twenty-five, end twenty years, and Cummins and Brewer were acquitted, the evi dence not being sufficient to unmet: them with the charge. Some curious and important incidents bare occurred since r this proceeding, some of which that ore not likely to inter fere with the purposes of justice ore subjoined, and which will, redoubt, be read with some interest by the public. It may be u well to state in the °utast that although the prisoners were only nowinslly charged with the offence of larceny, in being parties to the abstraction of the stoles paper, and felonious) y reuiviog it afterwards, there was no doubt that the real object of getting polemics of the genuine bank note paper was to luaugurate • gigantic , system of forgery of Bank of England notes, and from the inquiries m& at the time by the City police, who lad the matter in hand, and information that has since been ' obtained, it was ascertained that the moment the outline paper was abstrac.ed it passed into the hands of notorious forgets of Bank of England and other sores at Biren , ighass and elsewhere; but, owing . to the feet that for • coneVerable time the guilty parties were only able to obtain • n of the putaoslar deseriptiou of paper upon which 1,0001. Bank notes are printed, consider able difficulties stood in the way of carrying out their pro ject, it being of course almost impossible to negotiate notes of such • vales except tbrou/b the medium of • beaker. The inquiries of the police led them very won to ascertain that • considerable portion of the stolen paper had goes into the possession of the prisoner Griflit is. This man, although he ostensibly envied on the occupation of a farmer, and occupied some land la the neighbourhood of Birmingham, wax, in reality, • Glover severer and • most skilful forger • but, although thin was some doubt in the midis ' both of the Bin mingham and the Lmdon detectives—and he had carried on his operations for mere than fifteen years—hie plans were so well laid. that they were wabieto obtain sufficient evident.' to jestify them in taking him into custody, sod it was not instil the robbr y of the tusk pew, whir It was no doubt inteoded by the guilty parties to effect • grand coip, that they were enabled to get sufficient taiticooey to establish his guilt, and upon his being taken into custody seder sash air ermatanoes that gave him no thanes of escape, be once gave the officers information which led to their discovering a large number of most tkilfully engraved plates for forging Bank of England notes. A. great many of them plates were boned in different places upon the farm occupied by Griffiths, sad there is reason to believe that these were the only plates in eminence calculated for snob • purpose, and that the whole of the forged octet that bare been put m circulatiou for the last ten or twelve years were engraved from them plates. However this may be, the extraordinary and important feet may be stated that since the discovery and destruction of these plates the au thorities of the Bank of England have not received informa tion of • forged oote of the Beak of England having ben offered or pat into circulation. With regard to the bank-note paper that was' stolen, it will be remembered that at the time of the trial only • eompsratively small patios was obtained possession of, but it appears that shoe the conviction the *Seen have prosecuted their inquiries, and the mutt has been that • very 00011110111b10 queatity bas bees obtained, and the belief is that the wake poe tics, if not the whole of the remainder, has been destroyed, the guilty parties feeling that there is sot the slighted thence of their meting any profitable OM Oi THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT TEE NEW-CROSS STATION. The Cotone:s inquest upon the body of the unfortuaata man Henry Woodrow, who was killed UM Friday 'harpoon, by the destreetion, during tie recast 'tor m, of a large engine-shed at liewercoostatsos, was held yesterday afternoon at the Railway Imo, Newerous, before Yr. Outer, cies of the coroners for the oonnty of Surrey. It is Dow emertnined that ell the moo, 12 in number, who were working is the shed at the time of the accident, were mon or lees injured, but happily ooly four of them seriously, end those are stated to be gang cm well. The jury having viewed the body, prow And with the coroner to the spot when the accident bappimed when it at cows became appenst how the unfortrnate roan lost his life. A mem of Orkin, forming a prelim of °maids of the abed, fell against ..the7im: at which Woodrow wen at work, and having tom y destroyed the line as the outer side the engine Moder fell sideways into the engine pit, (*rejiay the men • ith them, and crushed his chests* dreadfully as to cause his instaatarsous death. The plain is • perfect wreck, the whale building, with the excep tion of one end, which else forms part of another engine house, Ono, levelled with the greued. Au up train on the mais line happened to be pawls( at the timed the acci dent, aod some of the bricks and debris were projected on to the engine, smashing the weather board. A quantity of bricks were so sent ngkt over the double limo of rails and broke does the copies of • wall by the platform of the stake. Other potties. of the roof were hurled with great violence a &enures of thirty or forty yards. The mss escaped mieeipally by creeping iato the engine pita, ender the engines, and from his position it mu considered that the uofortusate dammed was esideavouring to do the same when the engine fell upon The jury having returned to the inquest-room, • variety of evidence was takes. . . iu addreeriog the jury, said that this acci dent appeared to be what the law termed • casualty. If the jury wale of opinioe that it wee not attributable to any human spoor, but wee eauerd entire] by the burrioun and that opinion steeled to be by the foot that a great deal of chump iru done in the immediate neighbour hood. it having come to their koowledge that other reale bad beu blows down—it would be their duty to say so. Is the preesut instance they had u eviduce that but for moue such occurrence as this the abed would bare lasted is lose ei such buildings usually did, and that it wu built of goad and sound materials. . After a .Loft consultation, The foreman said the jury were unanimously of opioion that the orearreare eras entirely accidental, ands verdict of •' Aceidettsl death" ins accordingly returned. The pmesediap thee terminated. MUNOZ& AND SUICIDS AT Cthillcearen.--On Saturday morning a men othed Gardner, about 60 years of age, murdered a woman Dowd Smith, with whom he had been living, by 'lithos her throat, and afterwards he cut his own threat. The parties appear to have quarrelled about mosey, as sovereigns mad notes amounting to ' 81. were found in the pools of blood. THE RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT GUILDFORD. GUILDPORD, MONDAY EVS.N.NG.—TM mayor and ma n or braise of the borough of Guildford, after having bean in com munication with Sir George Grey, her Majelty's Home Searetary of Sri* have at length completed thel- arrange- Meta for the prevention of the diapsoeful lead I,otoue games which bavesonnelly been enact< i within the limits of their jariedictiou on the sth November. A large somber of special oonstablei have been sworn in to preierve the public peace, and their effort, ere to be strengthened by the pre- Mime of a force of the Metropolitan A Reserve. The mayor, Mr. Henry Piper, has to-day ceased to be pelted in prominent parts of the town proclamations to the followieg effect :—" Oaution-sth November—Notice is hereby given that no bonfire or fireworks witl be allowed in the streets of this borough ; and that all pencils appeariog masked in the streets or otherwise disguised will subject themselves to be taken into custody and to be punished by imprisooment. In the meet of any disturbances taking place, it will be advis able for everyone not engaged in the preservation of the peace to remain in his hours" It was spread abroad this afthreoon that, as the reserve foross at the command of the local authorities were likely to be greater than those who act as riugleaden in the disturbances, it is resolved by the heals of the latter either to hold their destructive demon stratime ou Thursday next, at St. Catherine'sbill or some other convenient place omr, bat outaide of the borough, or to postpone it until the alarm sad excitement in .hia the town is at present placed shall have subsided, when they will "Dome oat* uo•specteilly and resume their disgraceful proceedings. Tux Nay/ POW-01111C1 SAVINGS BANK DEPART NUT IN Sr. PAUL'S CHUSCIITAIID.—Yesterday the depart meet of the Post-odes Sevier Bulls devoted to the trans action of the gamma bemuses and eorreepondsooe of the Poth.ofilos Savings Beaks is the metropolis sad provinces, now smoothies to upwards of 2000, was removed by order of the Pustameter•Geseral from the Money Owier.office in St. Martin's-la Gourd, which was found inadequate for the increasing Waimea, to sew and extensive premises in St. Paul's Churchyard, roe the south-went side of the cathodal. DR. DI JONON'S LIGHT-Snows COD LTV= OIL. It Is now eoncluil rely established that no Oh r Oil can possibly ,! produce the same beneficial seeds ise Dr. de Jonghe oil on the consumptive invalid. A. Chattaway, lap. , surgeon, of Leo- Waster, was. Having for sense yeses extensively used Dr. De Amelia Lisht-Brewn Cod Um Oil both in riddle and private in the treatment of conswesptios. I have so hesitation rotas its weds are very's, superior to those of say other Cod L.ver WV—Aoki only Is =puled bottle'. to 61. is. 9d.. aod es., by Dr. de Jea.'s manta, daini•r o liarford. and 00.. 77, armed, Lad.; sad dadaists --(Advertisement.] TO TMI XOTTOR 07 TNT ELPAZBS. LORD CARLINOFORD AND M. RADAR. Tbe following letter bas been addressed to nil!. Neter, with &request to base it publiebed in th e jounsb. It has reference to • peragragis Ai& bas recently appeared in some newspapers. stating that it is the iuriotios of Lord Corlingford to dispute the bosoms of m, Nader, his lordship claiming for himself, u it seems, the credit of dissoveri the principle of amid' navigation by mums of an aerial chariot The great interest taken by th e public in the question, at the present time, may induce ye t te find a place for M. Nukes oommunicatton.—l am, lie., FERDINAND SILAS. 8, New Burlinstonutrest, London, Nov. 2. My dear Silas,—Please to reply for me, I beg you, to Lord Cerlingford, excusing your friend now confined in Led, tilling his lordship that, with my too great French igno rums of what is taking place abroad, I knew absolutely nothing of his system of aerial antomotion. I rely sue. tier ay upon the courtesy of Lord Carliegford to know that he not doubt my word. I moot but congratulate myself on having bad the ho. DOM' of finding myself on the same ground with Lord Cio, lingford ; I regret only that on his part he knows so taper. hotly my theory, which is absolutely the oontnry of that whir& he sttributee to me. To give yon two orethne axii,ms. Accordina to my vies., th ..... Lt d, awe of !silken. lighter than the atmosphere is a not oily impossible but absurd. This is abundantly re;e 7 a — strated by the slightest aerostatics! practice. To eooteod %einet the air, it is necessary to be not lighter but heavier than air, the same as ihe bird is specifically heavier than the sir in which it flies. lam persuaded tbtt the Mice (screw) is destined to give to man the possession of the immense domain which belongs to him, and of which he would have bee. master long ego, if be lied not ohm. nately followed, since the invention of ballooning, what I. hooting phrase is celled a wrong track. I bog of you to seed immediately is Lord Cee - igford a copy et the first moiler of •my Memel, ”rAermante," where these oineiples are laid doer. IQ flue, sod that there may be no possible mistake on th e pieta anyone regarding wbat I am attempting, I d es i re to fled the necessary resources for the constitution of a society which shell be the centre of all hitherto isolated aid therefore lost attempts So soles a question so profound, so vest, so complex, that it doss net seem to belong t o . single individual to achieve it. Hume my system, which I behave to be good, mince it is mine ; but I shall aid with all the strength of my will, and with al the semy of my per. :overawe, essay systems which shall be preyed to be blare than mine. The question to me is not at ell who may have determined the peat problem ; it is that the solution nisy be found at last. The fruit is ripe, I long to me it plucked, no matter by whom , and this is the sole cause of the apts. tam which I have 'sidearms ad to call forth, mad which I am now pursuieg.—Yount, NADAL Pea's, Oct. 33. MARKET& LONDON WIKKLY DOCK linkportd. li Saasa—W. I. Lek* tree Is llaasltlas bags 14.416 East India b = 41 011 Maas Ham bap 17 Havana boxes ..- Cabs boxes 1 7 =a1tosoovado cooks. ..- 490 packages' Do. CIMOI—W.L U Do..l;ris. a V s bela & Jr. lgoeka Other Z. ladle TOO dr Dreall lll4 a Calms 1.27 8 , Aksooa bogs I,lrl Ponta .— WM tie Do. — 11/oa. LI tons 1,067 BAUM= ZiLIMArI Or POTAMS C 066 ,1 iii • 4.0111 4617 ;ON sa ;ON IN lAN CU lASI 2.66 'al 1,116 1,776 4e7 1,10/3 - 1,301 um. —Oar. 31. qr. Us* WS. 3;775 366,464 10,446 1.06 400,1147 10,716 40,364 36,476 SAM 11,203 UAW On 1• KU/ SIMS Calf KAI Min 3.014 147,7111 KIN 10114 SIAN MN SIAS 4,467 474 - 19,764 SUN t7.0/3 - 44114 60,1* Nal 4612 TALLOW. - The deliveries off on November con tracts, at the same time that co rdvance on the Sauk rate of disoount is anoousoed, have produced a &tows in the tallow tnarket, sod pi ices for °purism tollow at the scale have declined to-day 63. per cwt. ; for forward periods then is maw alsediness. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted steady at 38 silver roubles, and the eschew, 38d. Stuffed off, 68,379, signiusi 56,974 last year. Oar down prim sre-Soot and at se 43a. 9d. to 43.. lid. ; 1862 Y.C., 435. ; December, 445. to 445, 3d. ,• January, 445. 9d. ; j Merck 45a. 3d. to 4a. 611. Toss &glow, 43a. 11., nett cash ; Teeming sheep, 44a. • M., 435. to 435. Bd. ; fair ' bet 43e. See to 425. middling. Nail' Asmara. fir, 435. ; fair, 425. ; inferior, 41a. South American, 43.., lat pipe. , 42.., yellow. Americas beef , 43.., hoe. Coma-nut Off Ann . : ochin, 48a. to 48a. 6d. ; 45a. 6d. ; 874- soy, 48. . 105, to 445. ieferior. Palm oil quiet, 38a. to 38. 6d. Ise lava ; palm ant oil, 375. ADO to 34.. low.- (Fres the eircular ol lbws. Smith sad Charlie, dated ifioaday evening.) OOTlON.—LrvimPoor, Nov. 2.—We hare had mode rate burner, and the market is quiet without change in prides. Tbe Bank of &inlaid has raised the rats of der west to 5 per cent. The males are 6,000 bales„;:hich 2,000 areal speculation and forexpoit. 300 Am 280. to 301 d.; 5,2u0 Swat, 19d. to 241 d. ; 600 Egyptian, to 300. The week's import is 4,667 balsa. CATTLE.—UszaPooL, Nov. 2. —The supply of eattls sad slump at this das's market yea much leas than oo last Moeda,. The domed my good for cads sad gap at higher prices. COALS.—LooDm Nov. R.—Byan's Beni& West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Cowpsn Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hanky. 16r. ; Win Hartley, 16e. 3d . ; Walls En RKldell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Braddylre Hottoa, 18a 93. ; Walls End Howell, 20a. ; Wale Lad Hatfoa, Ms. ; Will. Erd Rainey. Enna, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ead 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Cuomo, 18s. 6d. ; vta6 Ead Hs -W p 001.195 . 6d. ; Walk ; W Rod Hough Hall, 18e. 6d. ; Walls 18s. 6d. alls End South 16a. End South Salts, 18.. 6d. ; Walls t l. Triad= Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. TRAFFIC fULTURN& RAILWAYS. 11Ur Pow X.. Toed, UAL opus ms doodles INS LIS Work siding Oct. I& 6 a a A DELI° sod Lk* Haroo W. —.— kin SW Week oodlog Mk IC. Cork wad Youghal sad QUoitoMown Mod II no 14 161 SRI W oo- ending Oct. 31. Loodoo, Begtdos, sod S Coed l6lf LIAO 4,746 1&181 MAO konalsolois — 14.566 6,414 Wald 11.117 DISPATCH or THZ WEST INDIA MAIIS.-- SooTHAnrron, Nov. 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Paine, Captain Banta, sailed hence today at 3 p.rr , with the fortnightly mails for the British and Foreign Viest Indies, the Pacific, California, Meakits . Cootral Mamie*, kc. Amoopt the passongsii ars Res ign Vidal, Dr. Boos, Lieutenant Soury, and the Rev. J. Mayers, for Barbados*: Aasistaot-Surgeon Strangham, Captain Topped', Rev. M. Carlisle, and Deputy Assistant Cummiaraty General Pennell, for Jamaica. The Seine took out on freight, English specie. 5,0001. ; English jewellery, 1,260/. ; French specie, 14,0401. ; Freoch jewellery, 11,4704, and a full cargo of French and English merchandise. [Advertisement. J—Homow•T's Prue.—Timely Precautloia—Wbo ean with certainty predict the ultimate issue of a disordered stomach If It be neglected t lever, diarrhirs. and even cholera, an too often the penalties of such neglect. It should be everywhere known that tielloway's Pills effectually prevent these disastrous consequences. This purifying mediche shsa'd be taken M moils atem the formidable symptoms, or the opportunity of tieing so may be lu - A for ever, and a few dm+ . de ay even may be into. Each succeeding dose gradually rem. late. the stomach, liver, and bowels. When the weather Is sultry the system a weakened, and malaria abundant : the diger Um of Its organs should be kept uy order by treatment so simple. yet so productive of eomfort, security, and strength. BIRTHS, MARBIAGN/3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 80111A17.-Ictober fg., at Taco'hostage-hall, Norfolk, the wits tif P. O. M. Mcdfsent,'Ssq., of a son. LA Yalta-October In, at tiurn-tottare, Norarlel. the rile of ListrainenaC.olond Ward, of a daughter. MONICKTOON.-Oetobar SO, at Cpper Tooting, the wife t,f L Itobert•on, Zan., Ms daughter. UNDERWOOD.-November I, at Isleworth. the wife of J. A. Underwood, Neg., 7th Middlesex Meek of a daughter. MAMMA-October SD, at Woolmer-villa, &Wore, the wtie of a A. Milker, Fag, of a daughter. WZBSTIL -October AO, at Great George-street, the wife Li 7. Webster, Zeit , of a daughter. welofft-Oetobar :0. at Brunswick-pure, the wife of L P. Wright, 'lg. of a eon. MANRIAGNS. FAZQUIf ARNON-Iltag INN --Octob MI, st St. Goorgrt gptscorel tbspol, Edinburgh, by the Us. A . E. Wanou. David, sou of the late J. C. rial t uha u rion, Ent., to JuPt. daughter of th e late John Erskine, ~ of Etatanasar, Dm*. YOSTLE--thIiTNR. -October SO. at Ylad ry, Woreesterthire, by the Rer. D. IL Cotes. T. N. Pouter, Boy, of tilotweeter, to Lund. fiery, daughter of M. Colas, Mag , surgeon, bits of the Bombay Medical 6111,109. MORRIS -BTEA LA-October 29, at IL Mark's. Clerkeneell. b/ the Bor. F. MacCarthy. M.A.. Mr. J. 0. Morris. of MO."' road, to Lasts, daughter of Mr. T. N. Stied, Owet'srow. Johu stheeLrosth DIATRS. BaroaraßY.—October Ho, IL W. Blackish. sou of XL O. Y. hotelterby. of (Word-terrace, Deist°. OURDlS.—October 7/0, at Dryaustotketrest, Portman Pole , D. F. Hoven, Km., aged 76. CHAIIIIHRA. October 00, at Verulam House, SL John's-wo•J. Jena, daughter of IL Members, LLD. IVAN& October de, at Darringtoa-eresoset. Mem, Mid 3 . Heanah, relict of the Iste J. limas, La. MTH'S/I.—October IS, at High-mreet, Southend. Croydoe. germ. J. Pettit's, aged Wt. rsounce.—October 28. at the Vlainge, Owtharp, !Mossier. shire, J. Procter, KA, eged 77. Mated rr Psallatata by Wttlaaa LOS BALK al No.l. Latobard-ativet, la Ilia Qty dLoader. ?dater. peek Ia Imealbardatrast. lai Ilta Pratiall d Wltalatilaw" TM." NOYSIONI S. MIL BOM GE SPKDOI Has splen or pauagt losalenhal Nomad! FOR of I tow, Capf lath :Jove loon•—A l 2, Royal Corahill, I ?addlugt GREEN a BL A` MKL lOXBI Mara the 1 and earn SHAW. at G wo ßfE e I a , applying t H vo "' dipper sh Sat, A. Il Docks. TM sons, and and mode 'docent Cl RING, te, SEWELL, 120111 THE PM patelthag canyls4 Cabin pi Ifs 17. an< Ouoad• ti on viory 1 WILLLUI sad 1L& ori R Wll from lb* eanday, ai alb., et twos oe 1 sod £1 10 belo. A{ LLPPS G B" 'de a. Nora CONDOR. Bbekw,ll Ne►. tickets. 11.1Ia•d THE Zatablbb Capital, 1 Avant, I It Is no nab not I Itichard Bank of William C and Lltl J. IL Re; merehat Leeds Fri Plng l l ,o l James Mc Toronto John Pate chants), Wm. Pear and Cak James Ad London. Thomas St London Henry TI terrace. Harrlson London) Eduard w &min Af Loudon-1 bury. WI Liverp,ol - POLL' Baokuu Tasporan carryon tt meat of bi prirate Iti =wi t 1 1 :: sae and p The Mei COIRMINUtO aaagdees of alge and It • buiiimer with all th "I i P tVL Y° shawl, so I ligaments, homes air The Cow upon their talibo a t; the wli cornabrow7 u tn r ' of *web ga will also u agents abr The Com foreign an • They lit - the mime agents abr • - "Tb; We at at the Mail co 17;res.a7; No prop pant. the actual Mal The Art Solicitor, tolkr tri a n t at the Teo Broker' al Unless a de toe has bar No. To the Di Gentlem being AA. ab‘r lnol nnmh•r. a Tespe. • of slay allot r ref,ll.lln.J. Xaglater of WHE to retain t ledge ea to eert•lnty o deficiency in &depths' rr te noti n i t cri the ickfi n TTheme. Vueestan p beton, Was to the of the lens also by the wise imps: D R. S a se to all whoi wind, smug costiveness Um Wool. I grateful hit and stream chemist. s druggists. I Scott's Bib Packag• THB n. eve monis/ all the leal , Wponds. It Wigs& sm will prove !doe b. must. M. ned U 3 L Mb Cm. ,;,/: ,--,r'