The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-06 00:00:00

3 4 SPORTING INTL'. ,LIGENCR. TATTINIALLI.—TNUSIDAT. The interior of lie Balmmiptkin Room 1611 gammon phe legigi a emerhell elhamtee OD Ito asmoolimotlo sod audio mot on Monday ket. The few sedimellsmn ten strolled in in dm comes 01 the ped tbenmelmelsolene proximity to Um dm, while they tbs mel eonseouenme of die pert Ctranteiclgeshire. Betting cm Mem eventa wan almost a deed USW, the only feature wee& naming being the inereemeg Gaiety to get on Golden Pledge for the hotline) Cup, bet once. of 7 to 2 wen nee sufficiently tempting to lead to any investments. 6to 1 was accepted about Cateh.'een-Ahve, and a point more would have been liken about Flemings. For the Denby, 1000 to 40 was booked about Bireehroom, and 1000 to 30 laid against His torian to 'O. Closiog prime : LIVERYOOL AUTUMN CUP. 7 t o 2 agse Yr. Omen's Golden Pledge, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (oat 4 tol) 6to I 21r.(W. Day's Cateh'em Alive, 4 yrs, 7st nib (inc. 121 h extra) (t) 6to 1 /Ir. Oartwright's Fairwater, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (off) _ Mr. T. Hughes's Earl of Surrey, 4 you, 6.4 11Ib (I and off) 10 to I Mr. (t and off) J. Day nil Trumps, 3 yes, Est 4Th Mr. T. Hunt's Blitbfield, 3 yrs, 6.1 101 h (oi) DFitl3l-. 10 to 1 Y 6 to 1 apt Load WsitnO;niald's Dirchbroom (t) Si to 1 Hr. W. Day's Historian (t) UPTON-ON-SEVERN STEEPLECHASES. THUMDLY. Tax Savrx %MX OYZIPLICHAIII (Handicap) al 10 SOTS scab, h ft, with 100 added. Four mike. (13 tabs) Mazy Ana, Intl2lb (Stevens) 1 PIN Pan, Ilet (0. Holmes) 2 The ollow*/ also no :—Yaller Oil, Socks, Ony Peter, sod Wes 2 to 1 oath apt Miry Ars and PiII Pa, 3 to I opt Soaks. 6 to 1 apt Yeller Gel, 7 to 1 eget Ilefee, 8 to I apt Grey Peter. Woe by short neck cooly. Only two peeled the post. Socks MI sad broke his book. FAILYZIM' anartanuaz COP, nliiiMsovs. Three Bang Bull, Ink 7st (Mr. Wboods) I General Reg& lilt. loshonter and Bonny Lens also ran. Betting: 6 tab sign Foxhunter, 2 to 1 eget Bang 8011, 6to 1 agat General Ragg. Woo by two leetba. On returning to sale An objection wan lodged against Foshunter for hay ing gone the wrong side of • post. The 'towards upon investigating the case awarded the stakes to Bang Bull, who awe iu second. THE UPTON SrmiscaLas PLATS (Handicap) of 40 PM ; winner" onus. Two ail.. Inkermso, lest 71b ((Mr. awards', 1 lrotu mlcs, 9st 11lb (hr. G. lamb) Wes Marla and Harkey', also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 on laintscen. vie won la&make by tam la C L Woaczensizzaz Cur, tales 100 mom Thies Dula over a fair loud* Nasky. innate', 12,4 ;ll.r. Years) 1 Rufus, r/st (hr. Drake) 2 Mumma, llat (Mr. Ivens) 3 The following also ran :—WIld Duck, Meagan; Medan, Nereus, and Nabob. Betting : 3 to I on Medora, 5 to 1 egg Norm. 7.1 eget Nabob. Woo by a length ; four lengths between the second and third. *odors fell. HEREFORD MKETING.—TatrisDAY. Tag TRIAL Bram*, 5 eon each, with 25 added ; we i g ht for age, with allowaneee. Thrwagaariera of • ma& Mr. P in 's ani, I yrs, fatal!, OWL) (G. Tay llo:l 1 Mellos Fisalos, 3 yrs, Tat nb (Mk) I Mr. B. Sly's Bsiladrsio, yrs, Tat 41b (3010 •• • • : 1 1. Janis sad Larlbury also rm. Brain : 2 to 1 eget Jessie, 5 to 2 apt notice, and 3to 1 each apt lalbary sad But:bland. Won by a length ; four bi7rbetween sewed sad third. The wiener was bought . Barber few 130 plasm Too Iliurososauta auras of 10 Bove. each, with 60 added ; winning net. A mile and • half. (12 subs.) Mr. T. ?SIT'S Bloudla, by Yottlguar—Lrts. 3 rs, Tat dab _ -- Maslow 1 Mr. Brodle's Lothian's Lb& 8 1 n, 74910..21 Orlmshao) 2 The following also no :—varlet, The Monk, sod Pearl Diver. Betting : 9to 2 nob eget Tourist and Biondi& Won by three lengths. Only two pared the post. Tun Town P2rrs (Handicap) of 3 son. each, with 25 adds& for 66 des. EsUlaorle. Mr. Saxon's LYYeMe . Syn, 7M Mk (H. Etharp) 1 Mr. Bempeon's lain 2 prs, est BD Ortmehawl Mr. T. Sterraesylnkemt yes, 701 Ira) ....(Maldment, sea also rem Betting : Even on Little's)* 5 to 2 apt Pinkepoe, 6 to 1 apt Je4.9113. Won b 7 three lengths, two Ingthebetween snood and thud. The winner was bought by Yr. Andrews for 145 gnome._ _ _ Tat Harms Rum (Handicap) at 5 Kim sae, with 30 added ; warn ans. Two mike. Mr. Tradknie Pot Pound, by ex) Pmeetzeoeb—Cieennutir. 4 yr) hit 1 qua lelb Mr. Herbert's Wididiall, t yrs, tiet (Helnian) Mr. brayirs'a brother to epriagbok. yea, let Wore) 2 and R Tbe following also raa m, Coneterneilok Revlborn, apture. Betting : 5 to 4 on Pot Pourri, 3 to I mot Whitehall, 6 to 1 apt Mir Hawthorn. Wos by three lengths ; a had third Tel NOMMIT HANDICAP of 5 nova. each, with 50 added ; for tyrolels. ilirengsartera of • talk. Mr. Breglers Viebrela Cron, by Leap Oro,—TM Medal. NI rib Mr. Nerve's Coaeue, eat 1 llb (Noden, Sapp 1 ) Mr. Dia Iby Goa dl Vergy—llogeode, eln -- 'aii.oV Tie Mb mod also rut —Golden ewes, Cutaway Tatii , i Litebuoy, Wawa W Waft. Bottum sto 2 apt Me • Ally, to 1 agst Wild man, 4 to 1 apt °diem Cross, 11 to 1 mole apt Life said third. bsoy MA Blame Ally. Woa by • seek ; the same between mooed BETTING AT MANCHEf3IMIL—TacasDAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN to 2 set T Goldin Pledge (t) 11 9 to 2 airwator (off) 7to 1 Oat& All,. (off) fiCLICIUNGIAL —AzzerocuTic HAirnackr. —The folloariag bays paid forfeit :--Jaoob, Syoophaal., Hirgiry, and West Id Am:intik—Toe Payne. Forum FOR SRI COT (15nuoa) Purl. Bii tokkoz ; Fair Sophia IMO newt O Ato K) . 6 Odeskaie '901.).. I Casette (1K) .... I Ws Buoy (SW.. I Contusion 1601 • • F &RR= YOB ?KR MALMO brICEPLOCNAIIi. About 3 mild—Barmy (OIJ, Gold Dad (501. k &a& Peeper (SW.), %nada Mai, sad Haatainaa 0004 mil Ural s row I= Howrzwe' firAus of 5 soya swab. Two Age Age Age Broadwa (la) S Rapture (WI.) .. 6 Emily Harris Oa) 6 &Mammy (10L) - • butterfly 1506 a Vulture (501.) ... a Willie es gem liettou (gal .... g (30L, f vci a TillOotrounos Itiam (Handicap). Five acially. Ago fa to Age 4lb TY Moak 8 • 8 VAgture $ I laraimote KIN 4 II S 6 Lord Arthur Oestadas 4 I I Allow Me Vulture • 712 brother to Springbok i 0 Tag ltvart 6 7 7 °Tendon. Ledboo4 4 7 7 Rowena s 7 Bowman 6 7 7 Plower Safety. 3 7 7._ gan alladoona 8 7 3 Vienna Creel S 2 0 Sandford All ills don 'atria bare arrived already at Hanford. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. —Yoe tarday a remaing of this institution was held at its house, John-curet, Adel 4, Mr. Thomas Ch a p man i n t h e c h air. Payments semen to 301. were voted to the crew of the Fleetwood lifeboat, is admiration of their sable conduct os two oceariona A payment of 13/. ass also made to the crew of the Southport lifeboat of the institution, in acknow ledgment of their Intrepid *madam in rescuing on Saturday sight lad, dudes • hurricane, the crew of seventeen Mlle of the Norwegiss barque Tamworth, of Skies, which had Mrs*, sad afterwards became totally wrecked, on Trunk hill heed, about live miles from Soothpott. Rewards mounds( to 331. were also voted to the crews of the life boats of the sic ety stationed at Dundalk, Drogheda, Camp- Ultimo. Freserbergh, and Trauma for valuable services. Rewards to the amount of 201. were also metal to the life boats of the inetitriticn at Holyhead, R^ Baddon Nem (Dundee). and Wllollll'. A reined we also granted to two coastguard ma at Southerner, Dear Dumfries, in teetimosy of their bravery Ia rushing into the start and rescuing tea men from • boat befogging to the brig Antigua Packet, of Liverpool. Various Ma rewards were likewise voted to the c r ew s of shore boats, for their laudable exertions in saving life from wrecks on our masts. Captain Ward. R.N., the inspector of lifeboat@ of the National Lifeboat lead tuthvo, reed a report on hie rarest visit to the lifeboats of the society from Berwick.oe-Tweed to the Humber. It was reported that an eminent Parses mercantile firm of the City of London had recently presented to the institution the sum of 2,0001.. to establish a lifeboat on the English met, asd to perratheutly keep it up. A COMMUIIIOIIOII was reed has the Coetroller of th. Royal Navy, stating that it was proosed to supply all moth of war with a life boat, it liee of o ne of the boats usually canied, god asking the institution for all the ialormatios is its power ea the subject of aMp's lifeboats. A letter was also read from the Rev. E. Howbeit, rector of fit. Paul's, Maschester. stat in g that he was 08 0 bl/thing an sasociatiou is connexion with his church on behalf of the institution, is ceder that they 2trein the cost of • lifeboat. Lady Maxwell, of Has. N. 8.. had mat the society a bled contribution of 21. b.. whisk had been put in a contribution box placed on behalf of the inetitutioo in the entrance ball of her man gles. Permeate aineontiog to • pwards of 1,1001. were ordered to be moods cm venous lifeboat establieboesta. The committee interactions for the isle of some of the funded of the institution to meet th e h eavy d eman d s ca the j and theyroceedings then terminated. Dz. DM Joiroa's LIGET-BROWN COD LIVE* On Both meow aed mallence are characteratice ot this ode Mind at Dr. taisppard. modieel amerimendtht ot tiehise casiurs hatch Imes observes that "he has mods extensive are et 11, seed bee greet In Iselttylag to Its saperinrity over mew e sk er a OM et Or. de loligh's ofl being of more robot e wet Kay ether to be net with." sold ask to ciessied ba b. N. is. *LW in, by he /020's Mesh. taw iirdead. , and 00., Tf, WM, Laudon. sad die. 10 to 1 THE • EXPRESS;i FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, ISM. NAVAL AND MILITARY, MALTA, Ocr-_IL The United States have three men-of-war cruising In the Mediterranean, between Gibraltar and Algiare. They could of the Macedonian and Constellation, sailing frigates, ' and the corvette St. Louis. These are to he immediately 'lengthened by two screw gunboats. The Hearsege, SWIM gunboat, is cruising off Brest, watching the Florida. On the 27th the Greek frigate, with King George on board, escorted by her Majesty's ship Ranger, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Yelverton, and the French screw liner Alegre', with a rear-admiral oa board, put into Messina. The King took a short drive, end then proceeded with hie esoorte to Athens. They had seen nothing of the Russian lase-ofwar that were to form part of the *wet He r Ifafesty's ship Revenge had to reduce her speed to enable the other vessels to keep up with her. . . Her Majesty's ship thial;ticlear proceeds to Athens to day with the mails for the fleet. It is understood that her . . . . Nijasty's ship Marlborough, with the . . Tratelpr, St. George, eml4iuseu, will shortly leave Green for Melts, arriving at the bitter place about the 14th November. Her Majesty's ship Icarus having bad a colliaion at sea with a French steam transport, by which elm lost her mlua•mut and damaged her stern, will be detained about six weeks at Malta for retain ; abs will then proceed to Eng land to be paid off. Malts grown cotton baa been sold within these few days is the Wend at 264 scndi the carte, say 224 for 1751 b. Eoglish. Tho parsnip!" from Egypt state that the Nils is rapidly 'abiding, and islands can now be aeon that very bray were ander water. WOOLWICH, Nov. 5. The Empress, Captain Ellis, a fine vessel of 1,313 tow, belonging to thews. Homan., Leadinhall-saavei, arrived off the Royal Arend this day from the Victoria Docks, having beam taken up y the War Departmt for the con of the 4th bat b talion of the Ilifilmy Train Cory@sad • largo amount of war storm to New Zealand. The force, which tampion 11 officers and 287 rank and file, is under orders to embark to-morrow afternoon after the viand has bees finally impacted by the conunandant, Major-General Sir R. J. Dame. Tax Swarm CAlllOY.—The Board of Trade Japery relative to the ion of the ship Seiselisa Cabot was resumed yesterday at the Liverp polies-court Two witssems, Thames Hopkimos, the sou of the captain, and an able seamen, named Conyers, deposed that the captain of the Astrologer was drunk when he came on board the Mullen Cabot, and that Captain Hopkinson did every thing ponaible to save his ship. The inquiry was &kayoed. ROYAL NAVAL Revs,—On the 31st October 19,199 applications had bees remised and 16,647 volunteers metalled in this morn. MO IntlMenlo. 0017R+ bi QIIIIIBN - 11 =NCH. —Nov. 5. Milo lu Brarn—Okfcce Lord Cbid Justice Cockburn sad Judo= Wightraan, Blackburn and 11•1100 rola= V. HOOPZIL-1113 1310011•111IINCII WI THE LAW Mr. linddlestoe, Q.C., acid this was an action for negli- Sao* liMoinst an a, tried before . J ogles at the kat Guildha ttorney ll sittings, when the me jury returned Mellor • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 491. 19 a moved for a rale for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was wind evidence ; far misdireotioo, or to reduce the on leave reserved. The negligence c o mplai ned of wt m s a X: the attorney had failed to give the ti ff proper infor motion where hie cense was to be tri and in consequence of this he and his witnesses not being present when the fame was called on he was nonsuited. The cause was for trial in the Overt of Exchequer, and the attorney had written to the plaintiff stating th e trial was to come on in that court. The Lord Chief Justice—Could he not find the Court of 9 Ex flirTuddleston—No, not the Nisi Prins Court which at the time (it being one of the in term eittings) was sitting in the Exchequer Member. The Lord Chief Justios—l don't wonder at anybody's falling to find so otecore • pleas. Mr. If uddleeton said be held a commentary in his hand which truly said it wee difficult to find accommodation in any of the courts in Westminster-hall. Mr. Justice Mellor—The plaintiff and his witnesses were satin in the large court when the cause was called on in the other court? 71[r.Eltuctieefee—Yes, believing that was the court where hi ogee would be tried. --- Mr:illetioo iiiiihtman—He thought he was in the right Oboe? Mr. Ruddlestoo—Yes, but it proved he was in the wrong box. After the loomed counsel had elated the facts, The wort panted a rule fora new trial as against evi dam or to rodeos the damages. shanties of the date, so as to get the document stamped within 21 days, and save the gushy of W. Bishop altered the date. Wastes did not re-ezeoute the bill of sale. When he complained that the natal was tiatrae, the plainti ff said it must be in that form, or be should be obliged to have it replayed. Witness's object was top it and keep it a private transaction, and he acquiesced in it. The picture was afterwards seised by the sheriff fora debt due to a person named Bream.. Crowzamised—He hod tiled a bill in Cliaaess7 spinet the plaiotiff. His swearing in his affidavit that he signed the bill of isle on the Lt December, the date it bore, was an he had doe oversighs so. t. He had only known within a few days that Evidinoswas then given to prove that the first check was given in November. _ _ Bishop, tie plaintiff's clerk, was then pre. pared the bill of sale, and dated it 26tNov em ber, be lieving it was to be executed on that day. Is was not executed till the Ist December, when he altered the date bdore it was signed. He had no recollection of the 01:111VOT. *Won sworn to by Armitage relative to the alteration of the date. He said nothing about the payment of IW. 'mushy. The date was not altered after its exeentkia. Cross-examined—He acted under the plaintiff's utskroc !ions ; he knew nothing special about the November date. Eventually the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. SHOCKING MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. A shocking murder wan committed at Liverpool on Wednesday, the victim being a Mr. Henry Tresly, a Custom officer at that port, and the mem of the enrage being near Sheiletreet, Smithdownlase. The deemed, whose Min hours each day morally terminated at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, left his alto. a li ttle after that hour for the purpose of going home, his midden being No. 6. Pon. wood-street, Windsor, in the immediate neighbourhood of the murder, and nothing was seen or heard of him after be left the office until his body was found by a policeman Dear Sheil-street. Medical mistime was soon procured, and on examination it was found that death had resulted from strangulation, as under nab ear there were black marks while blood was leak' out of his nose and mouth ; there was a deep cut over the left eye and a 'man_ punctured wound on the forehead, over the nose. The clothes of the unfortunate man were not much disarranged, though there was some mud on the knees of hie Wonsan, and his shirt collar and neckcloth were somewhat "crumpled." The object of the murder was no doubt robbery, as whim the de-' mend lett the Custom-home it is entertained halted about I 275., a silver watch and gold chain on his person, but when foetid, his peahen had been rifled end his watch and chain were gone. Previous to leaving the dike Trimly locked up in • drawer about 141., which had been plead in his hands for the purpose, we mainland, of paying some out-door I °Moen of the Customs ; and it is therefore otejectured that his murderers bad some knowledge of his having received this mosey, end expected that he would keep it on his per- son. The deceased was only 35 years of age, and leaves behind a wife and five children, the eldest of whom is hardly ten yeas old. He woe mob liked among his brother °Mears, and was known to be a very quiet and in offensive man ; and what has ensued murk excitement is, that the murder should have likes plies about an hour after he left the Canterhoses, and in a well-frequented neighbourhood. An inquest was commented yesterday, but at the request of the jury the maw adjourned the investi gation of the case until today. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL A special Court of Common Council was held Cry,in aosseqnseos of a requisition to the Lord o r r d , R for the purpose of considering s estates premated by Mr. Lawkiy, of the earstables z =nting the vestries, boards of works;and boards of of pariahs* on the smith side of the Thames, far amietanos of the corpora tion. either independently de r in co-operation with them,in their opposition in the Comir of Chancery to the site in &angst, selected for the erection of Bt. Thomas's Hosp stal, • and deo to aid them graMitously with the needful wit names and document& The LORD bii.Toß presided at the couocil, which wu held in the Foptian•hall, in the llansiowhosase, end there wee a fall attendant* of mambas of the 001111. ST. BARTROLOIOSIeII . HOSPITAL. --- Deputy &MOLL, Wan the business for which the court was *penally convened was proceeded with, noggin ap a report having Waren, to the appointment od the late Mr. Cabitt as governor of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. It will be remembered that at the lest Court of Common Council •motion was timed to that the City phone should at one, by appl for a writ of quo warmth, take steps to test the • of the election of Mr. Cabin aa one of the governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the =that sot being so eldermaa of the City of at the time of his election he was not eligible. The death of Mr. Cubitt, of course, entirely altered the position of affairs, and the General Pur poses Committee, to whom the matter wee referred, add which committee Mr. Deputy Somali is chairman, sow brought up • moon, le which they recommerded that the eleotiou of Mr. Chien should be treated as al s o l i tainhar void, end that • writ of maiidamus should be for, calling upon the governors of St. Bartholomew's capital to elan the Lord Mayor, who would have beim entitled to the office of governor upon the original vacancy if Mr. Cabin had an been appointed. The report wae speed to, and int:union will be given to the City solicitor immediately to noosed in the matter. BT. THOMAIteII goarrrac. Mr. Lawt.gr then moved that the petition and memorial of the partabes opposing the KAMEN of the go►ernors of St. Thomas's Hospital for the Mail= of the new beikAing at Stir gate should he read. It wr gigged by Mr. Benda on behalf of the delegates of tie different petitioning dilate* whisk compete, the whole of the penalties, boards of guardians, and boards of works in Southwark, Lambeth, Clapham, Camberwell, and Newington, contain* • population of nearly 400,000 souls. They objected to Stangate as • site for the proposed new bospitel on several ground., the prinolyel of which were that they believed that it was not a healthy position, and that it would be very inooommient for the poorer chases, who had for three hundred years en joyed the advantages of the hospital at • sp o t ekes to their own faidelloll, to go to such a diseases as Stange". Upon those and other important pounds they asked the Ckeporation of London, who they mid had been snob peat bemire= to the different royal hospitals, and who bad always than such deep interest in endeavouring to render them fully available for the inspor taut objects for which they wen founded, to render them assistance in opposing in the Court of Chancery the proposed schwas for the erection of the new hospital at Staagate. The motion was pat and carried unsohnomiy, and the soon adjourned. SHOCKING BARBARITY TO A DOG. At the Petty Perk= held at the Court-house estesthy, T. Groom, landlord of the Serest Hans , a s r r a ienkl, was charged, on the information of Mr. W. Love, of the Royal Society for the Preventioa of Ctrueltv to Animals, with having wastonly abused and tortured • dog, the property of Mr. George Can Glyn, M.P., cm the sth alt. The dog in question wee under the care of • gamekeeper is the service of Mr. Glyn, and was need as • sheep dog. On the 4th of List month the keeper had occasion to go to the defendant's house taking the dog with him, aod it appea r s that he clarified to )nave it behind when he left the house, and the defendant armed it and tied it up in an oatbuilding. On the following day the pmekeepar, finding the dog had not returned home, went in searoh of it, sod acne. epos some informatio• he had obtained he want to the defendant's house and asked him whether be had the dog in his possession. The defiled. set, who was intoxicated at the time, refused to satisfy him, when the gamekeeper threatened to fetch the poling, and left the house for that purpose. Shortly after the defendant was sego to come oat of his house with a large table knife in his hood, and be was beard to nay, "Now we will see whether he will be able to swear to the dog again." He (the defendant) thee went into the shed in which the dog was tied up, dosed the door after him, and in a minute afterwards the dog was heard to scream and howl violently. The defendant then came forth with the knife covered with blood, and the dog came out, bleeding profusely from its ear and taiL It was subsequent)) toned that part of one of its ears had been chime cut off, and that its tail had been cut through to the boss, within two or three inches of its body; in addi tion to this it had evidently been very seriously injured in ternally, for quantities of blood pound from it. The dog suffered intensely for • fortnight, being unable to take He food. and it is now • perfect cripple and useless for any purpose of work. The dog prior to this occurrence was • valuable and docile animal. The Chairman said the bench had no difficulty in convict ing the defendant, for it WSJ a terrible case of cruelty, and the defence, that of drunkenness, also tended to aggravate It. The only question with tbe magistrates was as to what punishment they should indict. It was a eerie& matter indeed for the defendant. Vlore was no doe under the act that would apply to such a case. Th e b eec h b a d , t h erefore, no alternativ e but to commit the defendant ; and the sen tence was that he be committed to the Rouse of Correction (crone caleadar month, with hard labour ; and further, that he pay a sum of M. as compensation to the owner of the dog, or stand committed for another calendar month with bard labour. FATAL ACCIDENT AT ST. VINCENT'S Rocus.—On Wednesday s distressing accident, by which nee man nee killed and two others injured, occurred under St. Vincent'. Rocks. A number of men were engaged in excavating the rock, when a Twilit/ of strew fell, sad WWII barkd than who were immediately underneath it. Two men were taken up considenbly injured, and, with a third man slightly iiijar4 conveyed in a cab ho the infirmary. Oue of them, however, named Moarice Barrett, 50 rah of age, and living in &denier skeet, PA Philip's, died before he reached that institution. The sicced man, Patrick Neville, fifty years of age, living in Lewin's Need, was found to have sustained a compound freetere of owed hi ley. He was speedily attended to by Mr. Leonard, annum, and we angled to say that at pre seat there is no iodisation of soy necessity for smputation. The other toss, John !Worthy, 43 years of aa a s, living is New-street, St. Philip's, semibold simply a omftsed wound of the foot, and, the wound having been drinesd, be wse enabled to proceed to his home.—Western Daily Tina. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained oy pur chasing Horalman's run Tea; very choke et no ad. sad ea, high Standard" at aa 4d. (toesserly ea SL), talirtro swd an oast delicious taiported- Agents In wiry town weir pekste.—(AdivetlassaeaLl RIDDLE P. THE NORTH ILUITNLN RAILWAY CONPANT. This was; an action for oompeasation under Lord Camp bell's set, the plaintiff's husband having been killed on the defendants' llns. The action was tried at Carlisle, before Mr. Justice Mellor, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 8001. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., moved for a rule to set aside the verdict, or eater it for the defendants, on the ground of the defendants' non-liability, or for a nonsuit oc leave reserved, or for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were exesneve. The court granted a rule for reduciag the amount of the damps. /IAZZLWOOD It WITS. This wu an action for the conversion and detention of • II& play called Upsick Down. The action wee tried bofore Mr. Rum ChumH. at Hartford, when • verdict was re turned for the plaintiff, no person appearing for the defen dant. Butler Rigby moved for a role for • new trial upon affidavits. Captain Rhos was it appeared, in the country when he wm served with the writ, and instructed a country attorney to defend the Ma*, who wrote to his London spat, and Captain Rhys being under the impression that two attorneys were acting for him countermanded the in stillations to the country, atbarney, sad the result was he had no one to appear far him. There waa also a defence to the action on its merits, the MB. having been returned. The Court panted • rule. vim ttaw UDOL . . _ Mr. Beton Pigott look ti;Oefisolallegienoe os his els yeti= to the back as ose of the Boma of the Exchequer. ILIpLT . 9. 8111 WART. This was ea action for libel in the publication of a chal lenge. It will be recollected that Captain Stewarts wife left him when at St. Helens, sad came to this country to be confined, with his ecassat. Salinequently some estnuige meat of feeling took place between them, and she put herself under the protection of General Clammy, a friend of her family, she residing with Xhipi and him family at his country met. Padin in the county of Down, Ireland. Tbe defendant., fi nding she was there, determined upon forcibly taking her away to live with him ; and it au referenoe to his onoducs in that matter that Captain Ramsay interfered, u • friend of General Chaney's family, sad at the gesowars request. The defendan ehi Sg .ieved at the plaintiff's conduct, sent line • sad sfterwards published it throughout the aunty o f be was • magistrate. Mr. Bedard Shoe (with whom au Mr. J. Morgan Howard) mid the action was triad at Westminster before the Lard Mist Jostles, when the Jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff damages, 3501. He moved for a new trial, cm the pound of the damages being excessive. The leaned serjesat said the libel was the writing of a mili tary sun under excitement. and smarting under the craduat be had reesived from Mr. llamas 7, who interfered and took the defendant% wife sway from Ceseral Chesney 's hones to hi own (plaintiff s) midwife at the time when than was every lonsibllity of making their differences, and their living amicably The Chief Justice said be should . have been inclined to think with the learned serjeant, bad it not been for the violence of the mooed letter, which called the plaintiff a poltroon and threatening to bonewldp him. Mr. Serjeant She said these parties had lived affection- Lt a sil eus together for some years, and °veal§ Stewart was to get hi wife to return and spin live with him. The Lord Chief Justice said that was so; but the lady apps ed to bus onert i vad ve tz t orbid dislike to her husband, Ihrjaant filese—lrs• ; she bad bad a very bad con finem and she bad a disisilinsaioe *gain to become a poreber. ent, The wadies' man bad advised ber living apart for earns time, and ft was in sousegnamai of some advice that stie her reesive ed. d frees a Lady trifled that abs declined to go back linsba Tho Ohief Justice odd the defendant had celled the W:• sward and a poltroon, and had endeavoured to im to debt a duel. His language was very severs, and tie jury so doubt gave such heavy damages to mark tisk muse of hie conduct. Mr. flsrj•nt dime said the plaintiff had nitrated no real damp. Tbs plaintiff had cleared his 000 duct from any and • imam amount of damages would be The Lard Met Judie* said be thought the damages were toe unteh, bat it wee a question entirely for the jury. fierjeentShee mid the defendant was not i n a 'motion tops, heavy The court gratZtrule, to come on as a motion. This brew the Itit el the first four days of term a numb er of modens were dispsed of, and ruler granted for new trials in mess that were devoid of general public interest. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 5. Sittings at Nisi Prime at Wastminater.—(Sefore Mr. Julies Croupier' sad a Daemon Jury.) um V. BIEWZDICT. This was as interpleader issue. Mr. H. James was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers. Q.C., end Mr. Mathew for the defendant. The plaintiff man snotioseer, and it appeared that in November, 1862, • Mr. Armitage called upon him and stated he was an artist of ominous, and woe then engaged on a very large picture, " The Viaion of St. John," and uked to be aecommodated with • loan of 2001. upon the security of his *tares. He said he was painting pictures for persons of importaaos, mid plaintiff believed hi m t o b e ( w hi c h was not the ease) Mr. Armitage, R.A. Plainti ff told him he knew nothing about *tam, but be would cell and look at them. He did so, and saw " The Vision of St. John," sketches, cartoons, ha PWntiff said the contingencies made it • great risk to advance so lugs a sum, on which Mr. Armitage said be would giv e th e pl a i n tiff a bonus of 2001. teethe kin of 2001. The tonna were agreed to, and the plaintiff's clerk drew up a bill of sale, dated led Decem tier, 1862, far 4001., upon an sasignment of the pictures, car tacos, ha., the pictures, however, remaining in Armitage's Plaintiff advanced 206/. In April, for Rage tq:: lr fean al l ab gi Lb n:if . f ‘ t/ Seat igiau refused, job :if:7.l ° ft pum a f em ur ; of the emit., but afterwards advanced 751. on Armitage giving him an acknowledgment for 5001. The picture we. exhibited at the Gallery of Illostration the expenses of the exhibition, amounting to 984, being paid by the plaintiff. Armitage took the receipts, but few persona went to me the picture. It was re moved the Gallery of Illustration, without the plaintiff's knowledge, but he afterwards found it at 191, Pimadilly. Amino assigned the copyright to the plain tiff, and be obtained po es y of it under • judge's order. He had cot been any part of his advances. The plaintiff was subjected to • severe moinaxamination by Mr. M. Chamten. He stated that the rate of interest on which be lent mosey depended oa the risk. He gave him the mosey before the bill of sale was executed. He wee to give him money on amount of the 2001. as the picture progressed. " Lot and his two daughters" was one of the pictures he took as security, and he now had it in his possession. He proposed to put • roan is possession, but at Armitage's request be put • boy in possession. Armitage said it would sot expose him so much, and the boy would look like • page. Armitage was to pay the boy 10s. par week. Plaintiff told the boy t o make himself goo , ' rally useful. The defame was that it was not a bong Me transaction between the plaintiff sad Armitage, but a fraud. The deed coatsined a false recital that the plaintiff had ad vanced 4001. The date of the deed bad bun altered from the 26th November to the let December; and if it was assented on the 26th November it had not been registered in proper time. The intention win to save the pictures hose Armitage's tiredikwe ; and the putting the boy i pos. orlon sad peeing him off as • page was • part of the freed, se as to lead the crediton to believe that Armitage was well off. Annitsge had occupied a part of the defend ant's home ; tad on his being sued by the defendant and judgment obtained, the bill of sale was brought forward to prevent the seizure of the Inderee. Mr. Armitage was called—He &rimed that he was an artist, residing at Hammersmith. The plaintiff agreed to mist him with 2001., to be Unwed by WI. instalments. He was to pay 2001. for the aeccaunedatioa. He objected to the bill of sale reciting that the advance was 4001., but teltotiff ex planed that it yea • mere matter of form. He the tint cheque for 601. after the deed was signed ea the 26th of November. He had to make frequent applies.- tiara to the plaintiff for the balance of the money. He celled on the 19th of December, but was unable to see the plaintiff. Bishop, his clerk, said he had got iato a "serape in aeglarting to stamp the bill of sale within 21 clays, and he Fused withers very moth to pat his Initials to an COURT OF COMMON PLIA&—Nov. 5. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justies Erb sad Justices Williams, BOER, and Keating.) WZI3I3EB O. STAIILIT.—TaI WILL OP WM AMMON Imre. The plaintiff in this ease wee a nephew of the late Mrs. Amhetou Smith, and he sued as heir-at-law to recover an estate in Wilts, which was worth 1,5001. or 2,000 i. a year ; and the defoxbot, another nephew, claimed the property under the will of Mrs. Smith. The ease was fated at the last assizes for Wilts, when the verdict was for the defendant, subject to the opinion of the court Mr. M. So QC ., now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for th endebit, sod stated that Mrs. Ambeton had devised to her in fee by her husband estates both in Wilts and Hants, the proverb's joining each other, and one being in the perish of South Tedworth and the other in she =of North Tedworth. Mrs. Smith devised to the don* " all my mansion-hones at Tedwortit, in the county of Hoots, sad all my manors, farms,llands, tenements and hereditament*, in the county of Hants, devised to me by the will of my late husband." The learned counsel con tended that it was clear that ender this devise that part of the property which was in Wilts did not pees to the defendant. _ litedoart granted a rule, but suggested that the mast oonvenient °aurae would be to state the facts in a special 01111. LICEELL 1/011Aa CATHOLIC lIAHRIAOL Ili. M. Griffiths said that this was am action against a French lady to recover the price of goods mold, and she pleaded that whim the goods were delivered she was the wife of Mr. Lambert. In otiprt of this plea the defendant produced a certificate from a Roman catholic priest, which stated that she was married at the Roman catholic chapel in York-street, Portman-square. Upos this a verdict was entered for the defendant upon the plea of coverture ; but the present motion was to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, because the certificate was not in accordance with the 6 and 7 Win. IV., inasmuch as it did not set out that the chapel was registered for the celebration of marriages, or that the diatom was present at the ceremony. Rule MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Barre Mr. Payne.) ✓asr Pield, 35, was indicted for steeling le. 3d., the money of William Hunt, from his William Hunt aid that he an ironmonger, living et Thornhill. bridge-pleas, Caledonian-mad. About one o'clock on the morning of the 2lat of October he was coming along the Caledonian-road, and on going by the Talbot All= the prisoner came out and asked the witness to treat her. He refund, and another woman came out and walked by his aide. He felt the primer's hand in his pocket, and she immediately walked away. He put his hand in his pocket and rained L. 3d. He went after the prieoser and gave her into custody. The money was found on her at the station. Some further evidence having been eddimed, The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and a former convic tion and sentence of three years' penal servitude was proved, and 18 months' Won that. Mr. Payne, after some few remarks on the prisoner's weer of crime, sentenced her to be kept in penal servitude for six years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Himmel a7id s- kiniiif;;;Ood, man and wife, was phiced at tha bar charged with robbing Thomas Forster, the landlord of the Railway Tavern, Fenchurch street. Mr. Buchannan appeared for the primers. The male prisoner was in the servioe of Mr. Forster as barman, having only been with him some two or three months, but during the time he had been there the . profite of the business had fallen off very much. The as sistance of the police was obtained, end a large quantity coin, consisting .of half crowns, florins, and s hillings, was marked and given to two detective o ff icers, Ti ll ey Whit. soy, who from time to time purchased refreshments at the bar, and when served give the marked coin in payment. Some of **money toned its way back into the prommiton bands and some did not. The prisoner was watched, sad was seen to meet the female prisoner, and on two occasions was seen to give her something wrapped up in paper, and on one mem= Tilley maw her counting some silver after the prisoner bad left her, apparently 4L or On Wednesday evening last the officals went into the house emend Maass, sad gave several marked coins in payment for whattl2 . l . L . ed, sad received the change, and yesterday morning th e wla watched and seen to leave his master's house antig=towards Thochurchetrest, where he was joined by the Gaels pri soner. They both went together to the Samosa% Head, Northumberland-alley, and while there a whams, who was watching them, saw the male primmer pus wrapped in paper to his wife. They afterwards iTme eth i l int al the home and separated, the male prisoner going towards Raalway.place, and the female towards Loodoa-bridge. She was Mopped by the officer:lp who told her he wee an officer, and asked her what who had just received from the male prisoner. She ' not answer, and be asked her who the man was, and after some hesitation she said her husband. She afterwards headed a paper parcel to him, which she said had just been given to her by her husband. It contained 1.65. in florins and skinks's, nearly the whole it being marked, and identified both by the officers and Mr. Forster. - - - - The male prieooer wu remanded, and the female, upon the application of Mr. Buchanan, who said she was the wife of the other prisoner, and had received the money for hnosehold expenses, without knowing where he got it from, wade discharged upon her ewe reeogniaanoe to appear Main. CLERSZNWELL. Elks Morel, • vendor d 65h, was charged with un lawfully sad wilfully braking • York pariag storm and 50 feet d marble stone, the property of 311 r. Morrie Moore, marble mason, of 4, White's-yaid, Whitecrowatreet, St. Luke's. ILlLouis Lewis, of Ely-place, attended for the prosecu tion ; and Mr. Ricketts, of Frederick-street, Gray's-inn road, for the defence. From the evidence it appeared that the primer had had some words with the prosecutor's wife, and at about eleven o'clock at night, when the prisoner thought all was quiet, she went into the prosecutor's yard and overturned • marble slab and broke it into several pieces. Not con tent with this malicious act, she took up some stones and threw them at some pieces of marble and broke them. She was in the act of committing further violence when the husband interfered and told her to desist. She went into her house, and • short time afterwards again came out and broke some more marble. When she was spoken to she was very abusive, and said she would still further be revenged. Mr. Ricketts said be was instructed to deny the charge in tore, and to say that the defendant was not near the spot at the tins. the marble was broken. A witness was celled to prove the defence, but be pre. enlisted to such an extent that he wan told to leave the wittier box. iltestrate odd be considered the case folly proved, and o rdered the defendant to pay a do. of 20e. for doing the damage, 41. the damage itself, and 1/. 3e. oasts, or, is default of payment, two Wend': months' hard labour in the Hoses of Oorrectioa. TieprieLeTwuCcied up in default. WORCESTER DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE.—The annual nieetiog for the distrilmitioo of prises to tfie students took piece yesterday at the icatitution, Batley, near Bir mingham. The proesedinp of the day commenced with Divine service in &Utley Church, when a merman was preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lichfield. The company afterwards assembled in the dialog-room of the college, when Lord Lyttelton, the president, Sir J. Pakington, the Bishop of Lichfield, Mr. Adderley, M.P., and otters, addressed the meeting. SUDDEN DEATH OF ♦ GENTLEMAN COMMONER OF CHRIST CHURCH. —OXFORD. THURSDAY EVENING. —Tbs membsn of Christ Church were this morning startled by the report of the sudden death of Mr. Charles B. Holloway, gentlemen commoner of that society, who, it appears. was discovered dead in his room. The deceased had entered upon his Oxford career only last term, and up to the period of the melancholy event was in apparent good health. The de ceased had been seen by his private servant in the early part of the morning pursuing hie studies, and on the latter re turning at lunch time was horrified by the discovery of his master in a lifeline state on the heath-rug before the fire. Medical assistance was at mice sent for, and Mr. G. C. Hitch legs, surgeon, of Oriel-strut, was immediately upon the spot. He at nee pronounced that life had been extinct for some time, and gave it as his opinion that death had resulted from suffocation consequent on an epileptic fit, deceased having fallen on his face upon the hearth rug. The moles °holy event has cast quite a gloom throughout the college, where deemed was much reopened. MENTAL PAL• 01...- ONE SHILLING DAT.. TREGUIDAY, Nov. s.—Admindoas on payment, 614 ; by coma *lift, 6116 ; fete, 1,142. COTTON SUPPLY. (From the Circular, dated Nov. 5, of Neill Brothen and Co.) It is now necessary to cut a glance to the future, and to ascertain, so fares we can, bow the present increased rate of oonistoptke is likely to be met. An oilman has recently been put forward very prominently by a well.kriown Manchester statist. It has been stated by Mr. Ashworth that we ere likely to have an Increased supply in 1864 as compared with 1863 to the following extent :—From Tur key, an increase of 200,000 bales of 4401b5. ; Italy, its, 10,000 ; India. 350,000 ; F4ypt, 100,000; Brazils and other countries, 150,000; total inarease, 818,000 biles. We should be very happy Wined if our 'dykes would enable us to eon firm this estimate in detail, but we are compelled to take exception to it. In our May circular we called the particular attention of the trade to the notice Bead opening up in Turkey, and one of our Arm has since had extended opportunities of investigating the question on the spot. Mr. Ashworth's estimate gives an increase of 200,000 bane of 440 lbs. on the crop of last war, which he calls 40 to 50,0(0 bales ; making, say 250,000 bales of 440 lbs. equal to 370,000 Tur kish bales, averaging about 300 lbs. each. Now we cannot gee say reran to believe ' that the entire crop of Turkey will musk emend 200,000 bales, and if England receive onnhalf of it, or at most one third of Mr. Ashworth's estimate, it is as much as can be expected. And this would show extracallaary progress — an increase upon the past year's impartable of about 300 per osat. The estimate of 100,000 balm innfenee from Egypt 5 4hatil 1 000 y as fair as any that can be made. That of balm increase from Basil and all inn oonatries, In d China, is large, but it is quite impoisibie to form an ilea the eat at high pricer In drawing OUPPlies from the latter eotatry. Irrespective of China, an increase of 50,000 bales would probably be h to athcalate upon. As to India the estimate is a One, and thould the sown prove favourable throughout, • still larger it in- Taos the deficient crop of the present year might be eix But as the crop has only lately been planted, n yet, although it has had • favourable start, many vicissitudes to pass through, and as it cannot, at the beat, arrive in this country in quantity till the minims of next yeas, it cannot be sea ith upon for any immediate relief to the necessities at our manufetheiren. Mr. Ashworth estimates the increase in the demand for export at 200,000 bales. Should this calculation be realised it le to be hoped that the drain will be postponed till the latter end of the yen, when the augmented supply from India may be on the market, for otherwise it would absorb the larger proportion of the increased imports. Looking forward only twelve month@ from this date (in stead of to all 1864, to which Mr. Ash worth's estimate refers) we cannot calculate upon more than two-thirds of the increne from the next East Indian crop being received. ' Assuming that the season continues favourable throughout, 1 we think that a total increase of 450,000 bales might be anticipated. Two-thirds of this falling in the coming twelve months would gin an increase from India of 300,000 bales of say 3501ba. ; allow for Turkey an increase of 100,000 bales of say 300 th.. ; allow for Egypt an increase of 100,000 bales of say 450113. ; allow for elsewhere an in- armee of 100,000 bale' of say 3001bn—total neaten, 600,000 bale.. Deduct inenand export, estimated at 170,000 bale.. Net increase, 430,000 bale.. To be added to cons u mp tion of pen 12 months, 1,356000 bales. Total supply for home medes, 1,688,000 bales. Or 32, balm per week, leaving the stook in Liverpool the same as at pretest. This supply would as nearly as possible correspond with the present rate of con sumption ; but it must be observed that while the oonsump two promises (if sup ' of cotton admit of it) to be main tained pretty y at this or nearly this amount, on half of the increased supply cannot be reckoned upon till the last three months of the seam. This may cause a I severe strain upon docks in the isterval, particularly of East Indian and other short-stapled cottons, unless con. sumptioo be reduced by circuasithoss extraneous to the oottoa market. thealiove wrs in type ({its publication being delayed for the most recent statistics) Mr. Ashworth's estimate has been corrected by that of Mr. Cheatham, a high authority cm the subject Although our year *ins and ends two months sooner than his dates, by which we obtain a cow with the actual return of a completed year, it will C r otelved that there is no essential difficulties between us. We may remark, however, that from Italy end Sicily our advices do not lead us to expect to Great Britain more than half Mr. Cheetham's figures, and that although, like himself, eenguine of a continued increase from T urk ey and the shore' of the Mediterranean, we fear that it well be many years (whatever the inducement of price) before the yield attains the magnitude of 2,000,000 bake. However, as our figures show, we are inclined to be more hopeful of India than ha) . . . . . . . . -- The priToecling statements and °ambitious refer exclu sively to the cotton trade of Liverpool ; but now that the supremacy at America as a source of supply hers ceased, the London market has increased in relative importance. The arrivals at this post during the past ten months have amounted to 200,100 ham (representing at present prices a value of 8,000,00014, the exports to 162,400 bales, and the Islas for home ciessamptioa to 88,400 bales. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TXUIBDAT EVENING.—The mast was 6rm to-day Spot and all the year, 43e. to 43a. 6d. ; January to Match, 445. 6d. to 44a. 9d. ; Yards, 455. De livery to last weals% 872 auks ; arrival ditto, 1,189 casks. COTTON.—Lrvszrom., Nov. s.—Our market continues quiet with irregular prior. The Sauk tuts is raised to 6 per cent. The maim are 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 an on spe culation and for export. 700 American, 271 d. to •a& ; 2,980 Surat, 18d. to 274. ; 300 Egyptiaa, 21d. to 31d. ; 20 Bahia and Macaw, 28d. The week's import is 9,976 bake. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BeADPoID, Nov. s.—The market to-day is quieter. The rise io the Bank rate of dis count on Monday, from 4 to 5 per cent, and the further rise this morning to 6 per cent., have had the affect of giving a marked cheek to business, and the slight depression in the Liverpool 'cotton market adds its influence in the same di rection. There is • general penal on the part of buyers, who, while they cannot hold off entirely. regret their opera tions as much as possible. The effect upon prices is less thau might have been anticipated. The upward trade's, has received a check, and the extreme demand, made in some quarters for favourite lots may have been a little modified, but generally where sales are made they are for fully as much money as last Thursday. The comparatively light stacks in this market, the scarcity is the country. and the considerable consumption are sufficient to maintain a firm tone in price, notwithdanding all counteracting influ ences. These remarks ere in great measure applicable to the worsted yarn trade. As there has been in this branch neces sarily mom than in wool &speculative business, so the effect of the advance in the rate of discount is, perhaps, greater. The export buyers have held aloof since the first rise on Monday, and the greatest anxiety prevailed on Change this morning to see the telegram from the Bank directors. The home trade, being more "lsgiti nate," has not suffered so much as the export trade, and a fair inquiry is experienced. The quotations of spinners re main unaltered. The piece market wears a quiet secant ; • steady, though limited and sound business is, neurthe. leas, doing for actual consumption, and as manufacturers are more than ordinarily busy, chiefly far the American trade, end in moat MIS engaged for months to come, neither the lowering of cotton nor the advanced rate of discount seems to have bad any isflueooe upon quotations, which generally remain—nominally at least—on a par with those of last Thursday. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NorrwoHAN, Nov. s.—The larger lace warehouses. and especially those espied in the cotton trade, report Imaginer to be very quiet. A number of American buyers are in the market, but at Dreamt they have made no extessive purebsesa. There is a fair trade for quilliop, but the silk department is rather BMW than usual. There is no &iteration to report in the hosiery trade, --either in the shipping or home trades. Yarns hays still an upward tendency.—NotriagAast Journal. CORN.—Biumnairsis, Nov. s.—At this day's market then was a fair 'apply of wheat from the crowors, and all dry maniples found buyers at fully hot week s prune. Barley fkL to I.s. par quarter lower. Osta, beam. and Prif.taken tn limited quantities, at the currency of this day se sought. . _ Naticwsierta, Nov. S.—Wheat, both English sod tom's, Was Anal, liekl, ssd s moderato consumptiro dseasud was --- eapetieweed at the currency of Ibis day ite'enight. steady in value. but the ioqu.i.ry warn 'baited. Oah.,:. esker' were firm, but without much bagmen passing, le Alter English or foreign banks there was no material ctu k Indian corn was Os taro dearer. ' • Bniirrot., Nov. s.—Our market today was well as with Eeglish wheat, which sold Weedily ad fall pries, , k mixlersts , ob trada tsinabic doing in pum. foreiga in ,ra better detliermak,tmorsiuroiroits. C ran ey is good supply, end demand slow, at barely 1; 3 1 week's values. A steady consomptive demand for gpi, c h a . and distilling paresis at 6d. per qr. reduction. h b o l good tamely, and tr dull. ade quirt, without alteration in ry a Beans sad maim DEVI," NOV. s.—We bad a short supply of what k i our market to-day, but au increased quantity of hs e ,. The very prime samples of wheat made about ism er ;I:6'but a great dulness pervaded the sale of taker sort s . seer remember the oorn generally so much alkyd by the damp slate of the atmosphere as at precast. Th. toplefes of the beet red laololllll wheat ZIA. per e k k. The bW maples of barley might have made aoressLis about former rates ; but other sorts were totally ne k k toc i and mascot unsaleable. We had a few more samples W old beans than of late, but can make no quotable chug s i n prices. Vetches still abounding, but almost amiable. Other pain much the same. Best white wheat, Ai . to 21s. ; hest red, 20a. to Ms. • inferior sorts. 17 s . t o 2p, . barley, 30a. to 41a. ; oats, to 28s. ; beans, le; 22e. ; pass, 18a to 21s. ; dna flour, 36a. to 38e. ; a fl ow. Alts. to 34a. Newjii, Nov. 4.—Monday hat being an annual Sleek fair here, the attendance at market to-day was all. a m the supply of wheat short, for which the full p icas hat week were paid. Barley, • ver7 indifferent sho w , m g though much proseed for sale, found few buyers. Otto tad beans unchanged. NEWARTIT, Nov. s.—The supply of wheat for this do's market was considerable, for which there was • study trade at the price. of last week for the best descripta..., but panels out of condition were difficult to init. Th. = l / 14 of barley rather large. m .v. qualities L 4 at rates ; in grinding bat ltd. di. nand. Oats, beans and peas continue d . Orocrroaaoar-Thas, Nov. 4.—There Was a goad eavply of grain at this market from the growers, and also a go a d attendance of buyers. Wheat met a free sale at the foil currency of last Wednesday. Bat* per or. lower. Beans sad peas unaltered. Oats in hir e demad, as i i t s prime. The following is the present currency :—Wkag, per qr. of 631 b. to the basted, Darham and Yorkshire rid, 36e. to 40a ; ditto, white, 42e. to 46a ; *oath country fa. 425. to 435. •, ditto, white, 475. to 48s. ; ditto, old t 4 to 455. Herlihy grinding , per imperial qr., 30a. to 31s. Dais, new. 20a. , to 22a. ; ditto, potato, 421 b. per bushel, 24a, to 311 s. Boom, new, 365. to 40a. ; ditto, old, 42a. to 445. Peas, feeding, 33e. to 34a. trutaiDoz, Nov. s.—Tbe weather the Let week hemiei been unfavourable for threshing, the supply of grain at to. day's market bi short, sad mime of wheat are not lover. but samplas of spnag oars are bought for less mousy. Ti lt pries of flour is reduoed 3d. per wk. &mamma, Nov. 4.—A; compared with lad week, wheat Ire aCa up on the top, and 2a. 4d. down on the avenge. Bagley was 6d. down on the top, and sd. op ot the average. Clete wets 6d. down on the top, sad 3d. don on the nvereape. Brae were 6d. up on the top, end gems on the • Wheat, 28e. to 60e. ; hark,' 18.. 61.10 364 ; oats, ils. 6d. to 25e.; beans, 2 is. to 43a. CATTLE.—Beterot., Nov. s.—There wee a large supply of beef at our market to-day, and business opened very heavily ; bolder, had to submit to a reduction on the price ci lees week, and sub seq uently sumo lam sake were Wield ; best samples realwd from 60a to 6'?, s. per cwt, sad few quotations could be mode above the latter kor t whit seemidary deoriptions sold . from :its. to 60s. A l unusually short supply of sheep, several of the pens be,, empty ; those on offer were quickly bought up at hid prices, 84. per lb. being obtained for beet Tethers, pees demoriptions in one or two instesosa exceeding that igme ; ewes sold at from 141. to 7d. Fair supply ci pp, of trade rather dell, sadprim from do. 3d. to de. 6d. pet soon. Th em was • supply of much oows, which gold firmly, beet @ample' reaming from 161. to 201. Store cattle short, with trade anything tat brisk, and quotations ratter high. Show of 7cieng horses was larger than usual, sod there was an scams inquiry. NOIVINORAM. Nov. 4.—The supply of beef was sot large. and the demand ruled good for the best aorta. Best beet made Bs. 2d.; inferior, 7a. to 7s. 6d. per stoma glut ton was so average show, and the demand tau brisk at higher rates. The best sold at Bad. per lb.; large and in ferior Ted. to Bd. The supply of calves was about an avenge. Trod') ruled dull at following prier: —Bat, 70.; douse and inferior, 7d. per lb. Bost small pocket pigs, 6s. to 6a. 6d.; bacons, ss. M. to 6a 3d. EDINDII3OI4 NOV. 4.—The number of cattle this morning was 565, being 146 lees than on this day es'nnight. The demand wee good, and prices much the same as last market. Top price, Bs. 6d. ; cone, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; middling sad inferior, from 6a. 6d. to 7a. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep warn 4,872, being 506 lees than last market, 339 of which were etore lambs. The demand was good for the best sorts, which sold at mime folly equal to those obtained last week ; the inferior kinds were difficult to sell, but no alteration in prime. One lot of Cheviot ewes brought 40a. a head, or 7d. per lb. Top price of the best mutton Bd. to Bf 4. ; current, for the best, 74d. ; current, for black and whitefaced ewes, from sd. to 61d. per lb. Fed pp brought from se. 6d. to 6e. per done ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 7a. to 10s. a head. TRAFFIC RKTURNS. Mir PM- Nor- 20161, Tote, MINI" opsa senors thandlao 1863 WC Woolc audio( Aug. 29. A A Groot !outlaws of loth.. 79 3W 227 633 3e! Week aiding Oct. IL - Dahlia sal Muth Wank mess Oct. 31. North Eastern 1096 18,641 39,709 66,393 52341 Week endityg Nov. 1. Belfast and County Down 49 511 151 Wet 644 Bristol and limier Lon.,Chatlaun. and Dover 724 3,967 1,183 6,140 3.21; klaarimeter, Boat! J. tion. & Altainchasi —.— 704 1118 1,112 1,5 Metropolitan Et. of lan., Chatham, and Dover Midland_ 641 E 1,193 12,145 4,464 41,24 E Scottish Castro] bees irtn 4.75 im VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice. from Monte Video for London, Sept. 23 lat. 11, S.lois 34 4 4 Aludus (Hamburg brig), from Cardi ff for Ito de !metro, 11, IM. le N. lon. 27 W. M Aberdeen, for elbourne. Oct. 8, lat. 29 N. lon. 39 W. BesmdtM, from Mauritius for Falmouth nine days, July 30, lot . Bann?) far, fruP for London •1 dap, Oct. 16, Ist. iaw :77104i C 41211111. .c 4 Ctleepw, from the Tyne for New Tore le days, tit. -43 rt, tom &IS _ - Fusilier, from Liverpool tor Vidparaha, Sept. 28, lat. 19 3.. lon. 37 W. Hannibal, from Calcutta for Liverpool 98 dap, Oct 9, lat. 11.3') N., lon. 47.40 W. Hunter, from Sunderland for Mauritius, Sept. 24 lot. : S.. loc. Kenyon, from o:l . critta for Liverpool 76 dap, Sept, 30, lat. 5.1 W. N., lon. 24.10 Louisa (hams.), from London for Hong Kong, August 21, lat. 76 N. lon. 22 W. iliddiesex, from Queenstown for Calcutta. Sept. 2, lat. 10 N.. lon. 35 W. Troop. from Clyde fnr Melbourne, Sept. 13. lat. 3 N.. km. 20 W . Warwick Cutle, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept. 19, lat. 7 N . lon. 20 W. William Richardson, from London for Sydney, Sept. 18, Ist. I . lon. 21 W. [Adwertinement.i—HOLLOWAT'S 011ITYZNT SNP Pil.i.n.—More Precious than Oold.—Diarrhcos, dysentery. an I cholera are, through the summet's heat, carr)ing off the punt as the winter's cold destroyed the aged. In the most acute ea.. t where internal medicines cannot be retained, the greatest reli,f will immediately result from rubbing Holloway's soothing omt. mint over the abdomen. The friction should be frequent an I brisk, to ensure the penetration of a large portion of the unguent. Title ointment calms the excited peristaltic action, and sooth, • the pain. Both vomitiog and griping yield to it . where fruits vegetables have originated the malady, It is proper to rem.". as undigested matter from the bowels by a moderate dose of 11-l: wars pills before using the ointment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADZaßE.—Norember 2, at aeamore-place, Mayfair, the La.) Z. Adams" of • sou. BlNOLRY.—November 3, at Stanhope Lodge, Gresniord. Mr , C. B. Sudsy, of a daoOter. CHANCE—November 3, at Calthorpe-street, Edraston, Mrs A. de P. Chance, of son. CHARRINOTON.—November 4, at Yernside, Whntilcdon.pmt. the wife of F. Charrington. Esq., of a inn. 71SHT.L.—November 4, at Priory-rand, Kilburn, the wife of J. Flehar. Jun., Faq.. of a &tighter. mocArrA.—November 4, the wife of J. L. llocatta, he, , Upper Montague.street, Rumen-square, of a son. SPALDING.—November 4, at Shire Hall. Hendon, the wife Thomas Spalding, Key., of a son. MARRIAGES. BLOWERS—HATHAWAY. — Noreather 3, at St. lf aryl Psi dingten, by the Rev. J. W. Buckley, Mr. R. S. Blowers... l Maidahill, tandem, to Barak daughter of the late J. Bath away. Esq., of sonning. Oxon. GRANT - CHAMBRILAIN.—November 3, at WesthurlaVn• Trym, Gloucestershire, by the Rev. H. G. Walsh, s amst. Esq., H, 31.'e 47th Regiment M. 5.1.. to Jane, daughter of II 1. Chamberlain. Esq.. of Rediand, Olonee.tersittre. GROPES—HUNT.—November 4, at St. John's, Chester, tiv Her. R. Hamden. Incumbent of Aston. Cheshire. " proves, 6q., of Woodford. Fres. to blualieth satak,AAP ter of Y. HMG, Faq., of Telgnmouth, Des ou. DEATHS. BlZlSAAF....—Noveoabert, N. - I;;;;beert,Eaq., late of Slink in;• ... lane, ACM lA. DlOHTON.—November t„ at Northallerteu, C. Dlght o, lki • aged 74. MINa —November 1, Illsabeth. Mkt ef the late E. Mien. Neq , et The Tomes, Dloa, Neeeoth. mud TT MOKLI S.—November a, at Laced Home, Leamitort•h• 11 'n• widow of th e tato C. C. Mania, raw, of Leolihugum Hal] Ll* materehlre, aged 146. PULLpFl.—Noteather 11, et Plymouth, Itear.Adailral Nth* aged TOL - STANLYT.—November 1, at Holmwood, the Dowager Lab 'to' lay at Akenier, aged 911. - - _ Whited - awl Publiebed by Witauxinps IlAias. N "•..."' Losoberl4lnek to the i s ail Lades, Pflaber. ' Olks, lambudaireet. is the Pietioct Wkiletfrie. 1 MOi, NOTliallai aNM t, OILY? Ul , MI DON sad IN to like Dot weill-kno SOW 1100-bor In tbe Victor embarking p November, b sad Madras. India trade, aurgeo a7;1.7, steamers has shortest palm tOth of egeb by obi of thi For freight c seeniretrellt, pokilawata a .FOR 1 Nevem ZIBA, A 113 This ergenclic is well known smiling quail, requiring des end excelled gene—lror tr Auld Co.. 1 as Llineedreet MOO UV T ET ER . 2 4 pikedis tlyol Marini CITY CITY CITY IS. 17, mad I r=ti Orals. the I ea very will /MILO( 1: mad KAM, Tp OTTE Aly Mtn. from Use SI noway, at I ASA., SI be from oft tbi mad 41 10s.— Appl LUIS, GILA ICIREMI .1.), wick, the !teeth Npoll, i'MraU tickets, AS Tom'll. Rood-W Establlahn: Capital, T. De rtit i. of:, Calls not to Richard He . Bank nt A W. IL Cade J. H. Bert mervhann Levi. From Singapore James Mc M Toronto JOhn Pater Loudon ai Wm. Pearce and Cairn James Adm London. I Thomas:Ho London at =LA% . London at Edward We South AC Landon—TM bon, sod 11:=4;: Baoiciras Temporary flu Corm carry on the trent of has private Mtn principle on interests of sate and pet tirn 0012Setillt 00 *MOM. or able and In a badness with all the reg gConti absorb so Is Ildsments, homes sire The Comi upon their i'l the l n h o ey trlll country on, tahmatl. for of such go. win also nn agents able The Cowl foreign aad bodies. They leti the enrrew agents &ben ~7hr wdri (Limited at the busli to be mode to well W_l!=ento No prom pay tho aotual dish iha Artio SoNcitors.. Applicetl to the Dire at the Tern Brokers a^ ankle a de toe hat bee No. To the Dli Gentienu being a de above Com number, a respect of may allot t required : Register of THE OTle6 TIONS for cants fron tlie Coun, N OTE sole Meson. ./t street, Lon public WI human bat Azurelle t te benencle one appne Al le. per have been QUIN W' A as Wale testhnonia Cannon housenn, LAM i oh, In tht. be the bes coanrmed gamut! 0, admirably to appna Persons dr Woo, mat Prepared llam-.tree atal three Laathert's on the sta jozE V trio Mem% C (Lamest. d eitior la LL, u •.a:n -Doer lb