The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-16 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. iI.IIIRALTY, Nov. 14.—APPonentserrs.—Meter K 0. White, to 44 Coleman', 60, in the Portland Horde, for ter►ies in the Ooest Guard. . - _ Surgeon Tx Duaesa;kl).,to the Greyhouna,jl7, ea the North Amerieea shako. -- 1 ; ;;em ten —C. O. Smith, from the Hassell to the Weep, Li, at P.ntsmouth ; F. Y. Wright, to the Stromboli, 6, on the south-east Coast of America. 1;;;;;;;;; Au Iaote 11: V. Fermi, to:the R.mn, eo, at Faimouth ; John Ashton, from the Royal Adelaide to t,. Hawke, W. oa the Coast o Ireland ;C.H. J. Collin; to the Fiegard. —Clerk J. C. Sabin"; to the Wasp. WOOLWICH, Nor. 15. In consequeuze of the war in New Zealand, and the derrati.d for war stores in that colony, and alto at China and other stations, much activity now prevails at the Storekeeper's department of the Royal Arsenal. In adds• tion to three batteries of Armstrong guns, shot, shell, kr. forwarded to New Zealand last week by the Empress and Sea King, the Gladiator and two other transport vessels are now loading with small arms, ammunition, kc., for the same destination. The gun factories at the Royal Arsenal are now working overtime, and a number of extra hands have been employed for the construction of 20 heavy guns, rifled on a new pnaciple, the designs for which have been forwarded by the War Deparianat. THE COL - ET•MART/AL ON COLONEL CRAWLEY. The court-martial on Colonel Crawley commences to-morrow. The following are the charges : "1. For conduct unbecoming au officer, sod to the pre judice of good order and military discipline, in having at Mhos during the month of May, A.D., 1862, when the Regimental Sergeant• Major Lathy wu confined in close arrest, unused the orders ruder which be was so contioed to be carried into effect with unnecessary sad undue tenuity, whereby the said Regimental Sergeant-Major Lilley and his wife were subjected to gnat and grievous hardships and sufferings. "2. lor conduct unbecoming an of and a gentleman, and to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, in having ut Mhow on or about the 7th day of June, A.D. 1862, in the course of an address made by him before the Goosed Court-martial which was then being held for the trial of Paymaster T.Sreales, 6th Inniskilling - Minimum, en. messed himself in the following or in words to the like effect —Tine arrest neessearily im plies a sentry over a prisoner. but it does not necessitate his being placed over a prisoner's wife or family, and I can assure the court that no person could be more shocked than 1 wee when I learned from the evidence of Sergeant-Major Lißey that his wit* had been incommoded or anaoyed by the precaution taken for his safe custody. It was Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitz eiznoe's fault if any such thing occurred, for it was his duty as adjutant to have seen the post assigned to the sentry, and to have takes care that no such improper inter fusses with the privacy of the sergeant-major's wife could have taken place. As it wee, immediately I became ac quainted with the statement of Sergeant-Major Lary, I sent off orders to have the sentry removed to a port where he could perform his duty equally well without annoying or iaterfering with Mrs. LiHey.' Thereby representing that the rid Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitssimoir was in fault for what had occurred, whereas in truth and in fact the said Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley then well knew that the aid Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitsrimon had acted in the said matter by the express order and direction of the mud Lientuant-Colosel Crawley." Oa Saturday the courtroom was handed over in a finished state to the Royal Engineer Department by the contractor, aad was subsequently visited by Colonel Armstrong, Amiltant-Adjutant-General ; Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. IL H. Clifford, V.C., Assistant-Quartermaster-General; and Major Smith. Barrack-master. A suite of rooms has been segued at the Bash Hotel, Farnham, for Sir G. A. Wether ell, and &partisans io the quarters of the Secretary of State for War in the South Camp have been prepared for Sir Alfred Hanford. The following is a complete list of the officers who are to crompose the court-martial :—Prialdest—Lientenant•Gene sel Sir George Augustus Wetherell, B.O.& Members— ' Major-General John Lawremion ; Majar•Geieral David Russell, C.& ; Major-General Randal Itemley ; Major- Gianni Edward Cooper Hodge, C.& ; Colonel Robert Wardlaw, Ist Dragoons ; Colossi Gloucester Gambier, C. 8., Royal Artillery ; Colonel Hoe. George Talbot Deni zens, Royal Artillery ; Colonel Thomas George Alexander Oakes, ltth Lancers ; lieutenant-Colonel Chad's Sawyer, sth Dragoon Guards; Lientenant-Colonel William Wynn* bidder, :.9th Foot ; Lientenaat-Colonel John Neptune Bergeat, 3rd Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel Soeme Gambier Jives, C. 8., 13th Hours; Lientenard•Colooel Hugh Maurice Jonas, 73rd Foot; Lientenant.Colonel Prairie Dauglas Grey. 37th Foot. Officiating Judge Advocate— Colonel James Kennard Pipm, iaattached. Prosecutor Colonel Sir Alfred Hereford, &C.& The prisoner will be assisted in hie defaces by Mr. William Vernon Harcourt. SMITHELELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. It has already been stated that the number of setriss exceeded by far those of any previous year, and that ausagemeats had beim made betwitem the club and the directors of the Agricultural Hall Company by which space is to be allotted for the exhibition and sale of articles not actually coming within the category of agricultural imple assets. The result of this has been that applications have been made for tenfold the amount of space which the directors have at their disposal, although the avenue from the Islington-greee eatraoce is to be set out upon the principle of the Lowther or Burlingta Arcades. The directors have also under their consideration a project for letting the um' of ground belonging to them auut- Mg on the Beteers-tcad, for the purposes of e high class eutertainniest dunog the show. Awougat other arrsageomete which have 'imen determined upon is, that the Liverpool-rced shall be the rnage en tranoe, and with a view to afford facilities for a egress, the sew gates erected on the northern side for the adwissioo of implements will be appropriated for that purpose, enabling the public to reach the Liverpool-road by Burford-street. All the great railway companies have agreed to run cheep excursion trains to end from their various stations in Loader'. and the omnibus companies to ran their vehicle. to the doors in the Liverpool-road during the day. With respect to the show itself the whole management of which rest. with the Sautlilleld Club Council, a lugs additional amount of apace will be required, in consequenoe if the increased amount of prim offered. In addition to two silver ceps, of the value of 101. each, for the bestateer or ox sad our ur bailer is say of the dame, there will he three silver cups, of the value of 201. each, for best specimens in the sheep dames ; • gold model for the beat pen of pigs ; • diver cup, of the value of 10/., to the butcher who is the largest purchaser ; and a urge number of silver medals. The actual value of the money prizes to be awarded at the sassing show is 1,8151. In the cattle clause aloes, to coo tie of 11 breeds, and 30 dams, the sum to be awarded is 1,191/., :—To cattle of the Devon breed 221 W., Hereford YAW., short honied 220/., Sussex breed 1251., Norfolk or Suffolk spoiled breed 501., long-horned br e ed .811., Scotch horsed breed 701., Scotch polled breed 701., Irish breed 30!., Welsh breed 43:., and cross or waxed-bred cattle 1151. The gross 118401111 i of mosey prizes for sheep, consistiug of 16 classes, w ill be soot., lamely For Lematere 00/. Cotes olds 140., Unwise 401.. Keutish, Roomy Mardi, or other loos weeded breeds, 31.; Sonthdowus 100 f., Hampshire or Wiltshire Downs 101., Shropshire breeds 401., Oxfordshire Mau :0., Mountain breed 50/., and cross bred sheep 501. ter pigs the money prizes awarded to the four classes is 1201.. or WI. to each dm By the rules the ages of all alaimakare to be calculated up to the let of December. and any wilful incorrectuees, ii established, will disectitle the owaer to ray prize, and disqualify him from ever agaiu con, petiag at the shows of the club. AU stock intended for exhibition will have to arrive before ten o'clock at night OP Saturday, December 5 , after which hour eon. will he ad mitted. It will be remembered that last year the Marquis of Exeter was diequalibel for competing with three very beautiful Devote, oe account of • uorreimphatios with this rule. lee anniversary dinner of the deb is tired to take place at Freeman's& Tavern oe Walseedsy, Dec. 9. THE GREAT BAxe Rosaisr.—Dietrichstein, the Linnzarian who abeconded with 10,0001. worth of Bank of Eng Lied Dotes. was trace( to the Anstrine dominions, ap prehended at Puth, and eventually seat to Vienna, whets e unload appheation was made by our government fur his cur. reader. But the Austrian government refused to give up the prisioner, on the ground that he was only charged with hand, and not with felony, and also ou the ground that he was already amenable to the Austrian laws upon &charge of frantiniest bankruptcy. Mr. Mallen., the solicitor to the Rankers' Aasuciatiou, sulaiequeetly proceeded toVsenna, and hu bean in communication ai' the Austrian govern ment, sod information ban been received that the authorities still ri lose to deliver up the fugitive. At the time the pri soner was apprehended the °dicers obtained pieseasion of about ',WV., a portion of the bank notes originally taken away. but there is no clue to the remainder of the 10,000/. It hue been ascertained that there are others concerned in the tran,actioD, some of whom arc supposed to be persons of wealth. awl to hold respon.ible positions is the City of Lon • don. The prisoner, however, will not altogether escape panishment, for if be should be convicted of the offence umnotted in his own country be will be liable to five year.' iimpriamment. Fiur.—A fire, attended with consi deeibhi destruction of propert), bloke out about tea o'clock se .itunlay night, on the pierniese in Greek-street, Soho, is the joist occupation of Mews. ?Lally, il,ll boiler makers ; Angers, carver and gilder; and Holloway, lanudrymao. The whole of the contests of tine three doors were entirely destroyed, sad the stock of Mr. Melly, who occropied the lower portion of the premises, via seriously damaged be water. The cause of the tire could not be correctly smear tained. but to supposed to have arum from a spark from cc.e of the work:nee. cand:ws liaviog fallen amongst some shavings, which, being saturated with oil, varnish, and other inflammable ingredients used to Mr. Rogars's horizon, spardi:y ignited. Da. DX JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVED OIL —The following communication from A. W. Ciattaway. Dec, surgeon of Leominster, matinee to the curability of consumption by the esolouiva use of Dr. de Jough's •• Nearly tear years 11110 e, two eases of confirmed phthlsis wort pieced tinder my tare. The sole remedy employed was Dr. Ao Joush's Light Drown Cod Liver int . and now, IMO. the catienteare strong awl fat; and In the oue cam imale„ hunting, fishing. and 'Memory gr. 'freely Indulged M.' —awhi oseph' only hi capeuled bottle., ts. ed., de. and de Js spate, Armor. Ballard. an co., a. llf Lando*. and chissists.—(Advattleementj THE.-. EXPRESS. 'MONDAY EVENING, NOV UMBER 16, i 863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON. Kato intelltsictut. NitiI!,OtOLITAN 4 : :9UN . TV COURTS. Wit,7;;;ek. WINKIMES. SL MarWthalaiwa —Monday, Nov. 16; Tuesday, 17 , Wedoesday, 18 ; Thursday, 19. MOONS/MIT, Portland.road.—Wedaesday, Nov. 18; mune day, 18 ; Ynday. SO. 1taa21.890 , 9„ Maryleborte-road.--Tuesday, Nov. 17 ; Wed oraday, 18; Thursday, 19. L'Llitafaa ELL, Duncan terrace.—Monday. Nov. 16; Tuesday, 17; Wednesday, 18; Friday, 19. 8110REDITCH, Oisalitroet-road.-Thoraday. Nov. 19. Bow, Bow.roe.-Ilonday, Nov. Id; Yriday, 20. —Groat YreacotaTreet.—Wadmoday, Nov. 16; Monday, 19; ?May, JO. BOOTH% ARK, Swarsatreet.—Monday, Nov. 16; Tuesday. 17; Friday, 20. LA *BETH —Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 17. Ii REWlWlCH.—Wedneaday, Nov. 18. WooLwreit.—Tbsuaday, Nov. 19. WANirsiTuaTli, ilouthatnea —Thursday, Nov. 19. ern or LONDON. Guildhall.bulldlogs.— Monday, Nov. 16; Tuesday, 17. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 14. (Before Vice-Chssoellor Sir W. P. Wood.) KNOX V. GYI..7THZ Ord CARL This wee a suit instituted by Colonel Knox, a view of having it declared that be was *stilled to rights of • partner with the defendant, Mr. Oye, in the Royal Italia, Open. It appeared that after the difficulties which arose in connexion with the break up of Mr. Delafield the plain tiff afforded to Mr. (lye some pecuniary laminae°, is carry ing oa the a ff airs of tb Opera. No precise agreement, in • legal sense of the term, would aeppppeaearr to have been came to between the plaintiff and the defendant in referee°, to the terra, upon which this assistance was rendered, and hams those terms had to be gathered as best they could, partly from verbal statements. as to which the evidence oa either side was conflicting, end partly from the letters which from time to time pared nitwits the parties. These let ters are very voluminous, and it is impossible to more than select such as more directly bear upon the point in issue. The first letter was written by the defendant on the 10th of February, 1851, from Berlin. 'The material parts of this letter ran thus :—" I fear that you must long ego have thought me very negligent, is not having before written to give you some amount of my movements and proceeding. For this I can anus myself by telling you that all the Royal Italian Opera affairs are satisfactorily settled, bet I eon make no excuse for act having soon afterleaving Ragland told you in writing how deeply I have all along felt your most kind and generous conduct towards me with regard to the under taking of the theatre—such kindness has made the deeper impression on me for the reason I sever before was is the eitaation to require such subdues, and to have then found it at a moment when I did require it, and offered with such total disinterestedness, caner me to feel tenfold grateful. I must, however, repeat to you that never have I for one meet thoughtof appropriating a farthing of the profit which ought to belong to anyone advaseing money, but have always inteedad to pay to you a proportion which I °mules you ought to have, se well as, of course, a proper interest for the money the time it may be employed. This I hope and trust you will consent to. This offer was put forward by the plaintiff as • sort of basis for the arrangement which he inserted had been come to ; but the defendant alleged that hie offer had not only sever been accepted, but that the plaintiff, until • quarrel took plan in 1860, declined to take any advantage on account of hie assistance. On the 31st of October, 1853, the plaintiff suggested to the defeadaat that in case any accident should take plow to the defendant, who was then going abroad, he should make over the theatre to the plaintiff and Mr. Thistiethweite, who between them had advanced between 12,0001. and 13,0001. The defendant to comply with this request os the 7th of November, 1853, wrote the following letter : "My dear Colonel Kuoz,—ln case any accident should hippos to me on the journey to Germany, which I em going to take pert week, I beg Signe you this seknowledgmeat of your claim, as also that of Mr. A. H. Thistlethwiute, on the pro perty, debts, lease, he., of the R. L 0. Covent-garden. and authorise you first pay thsliabilities of the theatre, that to the money you have in the om p yourselves ens and then to hand over the Wes to my wife: 4 In part reply, se it appeared, to this the plaintiff, in a let ter of the fith of December, wrote as fellows " Yon, I fear, have quit* forgotten your promise to me, that an ab stract account of cash, ha, should be made out, debtor sad creditor, because the books you gave me to look at are worth less than Dothing. I gave the letter you sent me before you went to Botha to • man of business, but he in. I forms me it is of so use whatever. What I am moat menus about is that we should have a correct statement of the accounts, and when I have that and have gone into them it will be for me to judge what steps I shall take for the future." In sneerer to this the defendant wrote the fallow ing latter " You ask me to put in writing bow the business la to be conducted for the future. How can I do this? You know how happy I should be to do whatever you like, and whatever is fair and proper, bat I do not under stand on what basis you wish. Pray remember that I have never retuned or hesitated to do any thing you have wished or suggerted, which the tenor of your letterer yesterday would lead any indiffe rent person to suppose ; any arrangement for the future is • matter for discurioo, for I do sot us bow I can lay down any myself. If I knew what your wishes were—whe ther to remain or to leave the concern—l weld thee, at all sweats, suggest my owe ideas.; but I do not. When last we spoke on the subject here, before I went to Paris, you spoke of leaving the speculation altogether, and said it was best to know when to make a first lose. Whatever my own opinion may he of the hopes of the future chalices of the prospe rity of the Opera, you know I have at all times abstained from saying anything to persuade you to wry it on, and lately have scarcely ever mistimed my own unman. Much u I should regret your leaving it, however, I candidly oon fees that what has occupied my mind more than anything else niece yesterday is the coejectures as to your reason for your great change of feeling towards me, and my utter ;gunner) of having don* or said anything to deserve so great a change ; my feeling was, has been, and always will be, one of deep gratitude to you for the Mod and Dunked for act of assisting me in first taking the Opera on my own shoulders. This feeling has ripened into one of sincere affection fer you, which has never for one moment altered, and therefore I would thought or deed, have ever even couteroplated doing any thing contrary to your wishes." The next letter which threw any light on the question was written in March, 1854. On the 28th of that month the plaintiff wrote as follows : " After our conversation of yesterday, and from other cir cumstances that have come to nay knowledge, I think the time has arrived when I should be informed of my position with you. I must therefore beg of you to redoes to writ's* the terms on which you propose to conduct the R. I. 0. for the season of 1854, sod 'as you told me it was positively necessary you should have money for that purpose, 1 wish to be informed from what quarter and from whom this most important ingredient is to oome. It is ne cessary I should know for myself and Thistlethwaite in what position we are to stand io any new arrangement that you have made. I should also bring under your notice that the amounts of the yews 1851, 1852, and 1833 aie not yet closed." In answer to this letter the defendant on the saute day wrote an follows :—" Your letter just received has given me the deepest pain. What have I done that you adopt such a too, towards me—whatcircurnatantas have come to your knowledge ? You speak of arrangemeete I have made. What? I have made no arraegameuts. Tomah mein what posi tion you are to stud. In any you like :—what can you mean by such a letter? For God's sake come and see me. or I will come and sew you, and if you have any wish that it is in my power to comply with, you ought to knew you have only to express it. What took place epos this letter was not very apparent, and matters seem to hare drifted on in the uncertain and vague sate in which they then were. Tha point at issue was not touched upon in the correspondence until the 17th August, 1855, when in answer to an application by the defendant in reference to a bill transaction the plaintiff wrote upon the subject of the theatre as follows :—" I am at the present time paying about 1,0006. a year for this dreadful bad concern out of my income, sod that is a demand upon any pocket I cuter to you I dislike very much. I now just mention to you once for all that I trust before next year the limitless will be sold, and we shall get rid of all responsibility and bother,for it comes to this, I lUD the only person shot at, for as things be come worse I am the penes that in theend will suffer most.' Is October. 1855, the theatre was let to Anderson, the Wizard of the North, for • short period. That person, con trary to his agreement, gave • masked ball in the theatre on the 4th of March, and on the same evening the theatre we. burnt down, with a total dainty:dim of properties, he., to vela the of upwards of 45,0001., the insurance beteg for the sem of 8 , 0001. °sly. The defendant engaged the - Lyceum Theatre for the purposes of hie opera during the maroon of 1836 and 1837, the artists being induced to accept reduced malaria' opal, as the plaintiff stated, his npresentatioes. This statemeut, however, was totally den ied by the defendant. Is 1857 the defendant obtained a new law from the Duke of Bedford of the site of the present Opera-house and Floral-hall. During the progress of the negotiations for the building of the new theatre the defendant proposed to raise • portion of the money required for that purpose by contributions, which were to be secured by a mortgage on the building, and informed the plaintiff of his proposal, in cluding hint ID the calculation of the amount to be sub scribed se • contributor for 3,0001. The plaintiff, however, was unwilling to coetribute, stating that be woe then short of money sad had lost too much already. In a letter written by him on this subject on the 14th of September, 1857, the following purges occurred, "Now that we ere on the subject of money, I must tell you I should a little like to know how things stand, as you must re member I have had no account of things since the theatre was burnt down, or Memel for the season before. I did not like to trouble or bother you on the subject last year, as you had No much to think about. But you must remember I as the only person who has a stake io the busbies*, sines poor old Whistle's (Thistlethivands) death, and if the bit of paper that Tamplin has is good for anything I think ha, in we of his death, made over half his interest in the money be had 'deuced to myself and the other half to you. Now, I gave you to understand I would not go in for any more esseey. Yon must get smite good man of mosey to come n with you or you cannot go on. You cannot I am sure wish me to commit so great an isjustice to my boy ; indeed, it is • subject of great distress to me the extent I have involved myself. You would not do it yourself, and have not; and remember if at any time it should tuns out well. who is the pesos who will have all the adnotagee Why, yourself. I have made great sacrifices for you, because I wee anxious to see you pan through. If I lad consulted my owe feelings I should have taken what I could get when the theatre was burst dews, beams I know one usir and usual than wseue.s money— 8,0006 from the Insainnes Office and 7,0001. the disputed money paid on account of her Y. T. lam sure you cannot but do me the justice to say I bays been unselfish in the busses. For who of all your friends or mine has given you one shilling, or stood the shot but myself ! I will not go on any longer. . . . You must not blame me if you are in a difficulty, foe I never authorised your sending my name in as a shareholder." Shortly aftet this time the defendant became seriously ill. The draft security to the contributors nir rebuilding the theatre was prepared during this illness. The plaintiff's name was in advertently inserted as • contributor of 5,0001. He never , however, paid any money as a contributor ; and in • latter sulsequeutly written he formally disclaimed any ad vantage or interest under the deed. The now theatre, which together with the Floral:hall cost upwards of 100,0001., was opened on the 15th of May, 1868. In a letter of the 14th March, 1859, the plaintiff wroth as follows :—" As we are pow on the subject of money trans actions between us, I think it better that we should ham a settlement in full of all money matters, and 1 am most anxious on this point, as it has coos to my knowledge that you have told numbers of paresis that I directly or indirectly had anything to do with the theatre. All 1 can say is, I only wish this were tine of any sort or kind. I bare felt sure for moms time put that I was to be quietly %awed in all that I had done for the theatre sad you personally. I feel much pale in having to write the. plainly, but I am obliged to do so for my own interest. The answer of the defendant sustained the following mange' " You say in your letter that it has come to your knowledge that I have told numbers of persons that you never, directly or indirectly, had anything to do with the theatre. I entirely deny this. I have often said that you were nee my manor in the theatre and that you had no speedatien in it, and on more than one minion I have takes advantage ' of the opportunity to state this to persons who have spokes of you as such, knowing how 'timely you have for years ad premed yourself against each an inference. To pans will whom both you and I are intimate, I have newer hesi tated to speak with gratitude of your kindness in the money you did, and of the great disinteras= l your determination never to reap any advantage from IL" Oa the 25th May, 1860, Wesel Knox wrote, "I camot mikdeetly express my disgust at the way you sedemour to feels the medial at Mae, sod the cool off-bead way is which you attempt at the end of your last letter to mem having any interest in she theatre. You talk 1 11 :37; assistance in money matters which I have afforded you in the time of the old theatre. Am I to understand by this that you wish me to andantes:ld that my interest win burnt out with the old theatre! I have shown you, over and over again, that 1 did not consider such to be the cam ; sad as I know how carefully you keep oorrespondeace, will you be so kind as to turn to my letter of Sept., 1857, dated Hyde, in which I dieted that I did not intend to be a show bolder in the new theatre for 5,0001., as I had so large • stake already. I do not admit this to be ea, and I can peeve my are. You imagine I have quit* forgotten the terms on which I become connected with you. I have not ; but I will not sow go over all that passed during ten years of snob connexion, sad all the personal sacrifices I have made ; it is enough for me to say, that as you have by your conduct severed such connexion, it only remains for you to come to • full settle ment of all our money transactions, and then, and not till then, will I resign my claims upon the theatre and yourself as its director." The bill stated that io 1859 and the begin ning of 1860 the plaintiff became much dissatisfied with the conduct of the defendant, hum his having formed the design, which he subsequently attempted to cony into execution, of excluding the plaintiff flan all share and concern in the new theatre. This dissatisfaction came to a crisis In May, 1860. Colonel Knox, at the opening of the mum, received " ivories" for a pit box from the defendant, who mentioned that, as there was • run for the pit boxes that year, be feared he should 'mistimed be obliged to ask him to change. The plaintiff, is acknowledging the receipt of the "ivories," said 'it is not necessary for me to say that I am at all times most willing and ready to do anything for the advantage of the house by giving up or changing my box." On the 11th of May Mr. Gye sent the plaintiff a first tier box h i place of his usual pit box, which was let for the evening. The plaintiff refused to change, and out of this arose • dispute, which ultimately ended in the present suit.. The plaintiff at first sued the defendant for 21,0006, money doe and owing, but this action was afterwards aban doned and the pressed bill filed, alleging that a partnership between Knox and Gye existed, and ram d f e eLa d cc ti o:i t ate sny and oth e e n r i i4cidenta ti l i zelief t . a The d that ie; the course of the several transactions which had taken place between himself and Colossi Knox the better had steadily refused to take any share in the concern aspartner, and bad always denied sod repudiated any such petition not only to strangers but to himself and to his soluntor, Mr. Tamplin. The assistance afforded by the plaintiff was in fact thus reduced to a mere money demand, if anything, nod the bill fora partnership could sot lie. Sir H. Caiena, Mr. Giffe;ll. and Yr. Lawrence were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bolt, Mr. Hobboadie, end Mr. Martindale for Mr. Gye. The in giving judgment, said this wee one of those amen which forcibly impressed upon his mind that which was already there from lie expe rien ce both at the tar and on the bench, via., the theessity, appal": Ily where persons were bound together by ties of frien dsh ip or relationship, of putting all traosactions and engagements between them intelligibly into writing. If that bad been dam here, the litigation, the ill-feeling, and the positive doubt (which must attach to the relative positions of the parties) in which the case wee enveloped, would have bees dope away with. In commencing a review of the evidence which bad been adduced, he would first clear away au ob. serration which had been urged with much force by the plaintiff's counsel. It was said what possible object could the plaintiff have had in advancing his money if it was not to secure for himself a pert erthip? It appeared to his Honour that a sufficient answer to this wag to be found in the fact, as to w hi& there couldbe no doubt, that gentlemea in ea influential position in life might well, and very properly, feel that they were only fulfilling the duties incidental to their position in extending so far as in their power a foster aid to the cause of music—an art which had not un justly been supposed to exert no small influence in refining and humanising our fellows. In this as it seemed there was quite a sufficient reason to account for the course which the plaintiff had taken, without going into those suggestions, of which, perhaps, somewhat too much had been made, that the plaintiff desired to iticreath his own importance by re presenting himself, or holding himself out se the pekoe of the Italian Opera. His Honour then went at great length through the variona lettere above set out, and through the evidence given in the canoe, minutely commenting upon it. He adverted parties lady to an important conference which took plain with es femme to Mr. Thistlethweitl'a will. In the preparation of that, a recital was introduced that Colonel Knox was a partner in the Royal Italian Opera, but the colonel, epee this being read to him by Mr. Tamplio, the solicitor who prepared it, protested against the recital ee incorrect, stated that be did cot hold, and never had bald, himself out as a partner in the theatre ; he had done what he bed with • view to benefit Mr. Gye, and had touched, nor would toue)i, one penny of the profits. The plaintiff now said that he did not intend in that interview to do more then protest vilest his being supposed to have entered into liabilities of which he did not know anything. The upshot of all this evidence, vague and unsatisfactory an it was, however, ap peared clearly to his Honour's mind to establish that, whatever Colonel Knois rights as a creditor might be, he had failed to establish soy partnership between himself and the defendant, and the bill, so far as it sought to make oat that case, must be dismissed. The best course for the interests of all parties appeared to be this : to allow the case to stead over until the second day of the next sittings, with liberty to the plaintiff to consider whether he would amend his bill,and praying only an aoouun t of monies advanced. This would give time for his adviser, to consider what should he done, and might, it was to be hoped, avoid unsieceseary litigation. The plaintiff must psy the costa to the hearing. October last an extraordinary usual meeting of the com pany was held, and a such mustiest • certain Resolution was put carried by • show of band', when a poll was demanded. Upon Ois poll beim taken, it was necessary that the votes and proxy papers should be examteed, and Mr. Edward Hall, a shareholder, and thee ma unlike of the company, was appointed scrutineer. Wheat Mr. Hall was examining the papers she pissed the proxy gape,. held by the dissentient shareholders; but, on combat to those in favour of the board of directors, he proceeded to narrowly examine them, and he then suddenly placed them in hk pocket, exclaiming that they were =stamped, and there fore illegal, and that as en o&er of the Inland Revenue he shouldnot r iv. them up. The cempany bad written to the Inland Revenue authorities to seed they would &clue ledge Mr. Hall's seizure, or whether they would die claim his conduct cud would order the restitution of the proxy papers ; and the result of such ap plication was • letter from Mr. C. Hay, stating : • I am directed to inform you tbat Mr. Hall is connected with this department only as • collector of the taxes of St. Pancras, giving security to the Crown for the due execution of his office, which is an annual sae, and that be was not authorised in stating that be seised the proxies alluded to uan "officer of Inland Review." lam further to state that the proxies have not bees handed over by Mr. Ball to the ulicitor of this board, nor has say communication been received at this office front Mr. HIS upoe the subject. As Mr. Hall has not acted under any instructions from this department, and the annual appointment of collector which he holds did not give him any authority to take the step adopted by him, the Board of Inland Revenue cannot order him to realms the documents, but must leave it to the company so take such measures in the matter as they may be advised." Mr. D'Eyncotut panted the application. TO Tll2 WITOI OF THE IXPRZINI. SlN—The strength of the fields at the recent Worcester and Liverpool meetings displayed how loth were • straw body of tandem to give over racing for the seers, the pound being so heavy at both places that it is *unman the sport, was so well maintained, especially at Liverpool, which is far away from most training quarters. But the lease managed to make up a most attractive programme, and his handicapping, which has so often been deemed of • partial character, displayed an amount of talent that deserves especial mention, seeing his efforts have often met with mote than a fair share of abuse. For the Flying Handicap, the Great Autumn Cup, and a six-furlong plate on Friday, there was but a heed between each of the first three, the Sefton being even more closely contested, as it was won by a head, with a dead heat for wood ; then a half-mile spin on Wednesday was won by a head, and the judge's bat for the Hurdle race and Knowsley Nursery was • neck only in favour of the winters; and of the six remaining handicaps two were woo by half a length and two by a length—results that would establish the reputation of any adjuster of weights, and ensure the emcees of any meeting at which be presided. The Cup proved that he bad not overrated Blithfield wbea making him give Sib to Golden Pledge, for the latter failed to run up to the form he had been supposed to possess, and was beaten a head by hint, Fairylikr running by far the beet class animal in the race, as she gave nearly two stone to the winner sad got scarcely a Mb beating ; but Catch-'em Alive was, as usual, true to his name, as he deceived everybody by making a most disgraceful exhibition, foe which it is hard I to assign a reason, as he was beaten more than half-a-mile from home, aced ran a very different horse to the Catch-'em of the Cambridgeshire day, the performances of Summer side, Juliet, the Giraffe colt, Despair, kn., subsequent to which entitled him to at lent run home in the company of the leading trio, if he could not beat them. The most startling incidents of the other noes were the clever per formances of Cutaway and Comma, the letter of whom won Lord Stamford his fourth victory at the meeting, and proved she might have retrieved the fortunes of his stable had she been started for the Cambridgeshire as well as Limosina. Hie lordship's horses are pretty heavily engaged at the Shrews bury Meeting, which occupies Monday, Tuesday, Wedisseday, and Thursday with forty different events, sad it is wido wed an eadeavonr will be made to make up another card for Friday. However, forty races ought to be snakiest for • meeting that takes plain daring the last half of foggy No vember, and I even question the policy of providing tea per diem, when so many of them are short 'pies, which Lame such delays now-a-days that it can hardly be expected badness will be over any day until dusk has set in. On Monday there will be sine items in the card, four of them being alre before me in a complete form, and three of these are tithe legitimate sort, chief them is the Carnival Nursery Handicap, for 2-yr-olds, one mile, for which Lord Stamford is sure to prove formidable, with the best of his three representatives (Mehemet's. Diviner, and New York), the latter " best in," and I an only anti ;errhis overthrow at the bands of Little Stag, or the Copp colt, who has a very light impost coosidering some of his early performances. Foe the Newport Gold Cup there appears to be nothing capable of beating Fair water now ; bet the Battlefield Handicap will pu l e the woken, unites Reindeer or Zees ten win. There is • similar entry for the Stewards' Cup ea Tuesday, the winter of which it will probably herald. The Shrewsbury Cup, two miles, has every chance of achieving • success, for " public running" at Worcester and Liverpool has throw. no light upon it. Lord Stamford has • trio engaged, we is the Nursery, viz., Bezehettim, Sea Nymph, and Dusk ; and with one of these, Magnum Bosom, Blackdown, Stanton, Earl of Surrey, Captaia Crow, and Donne Cease in the field, the race ought to be ea exciting se any we have bad winos the Cambridgeshire. Blackdown is a great bone, aodatterßlithfield's rooming with Get 13Ib onhis back, he must be respected with only 7st, for supposing Dusk to have gone off, end the Earl of Surrey to be among the " pot wanted" again, there are °sly Skokie and Captain Crow to beat. Stanton however has 161 b the best of the weights with him, and the Captaia 181 b, and it is only reseosable to suppose one of these will prove rather too troublesome. For the Sslopian Stakes it will be hard to choose between Alpheus, Glendualt, Persuasion, and the representative of Mr. Loogfield, the 51b allowance taken by Glesdook putting hint almost on an equality with the beet of the others, my only doubt being whether he can beat Alpheus. The legiti mate races completed for Wednesday and Thursday only number three, sod the winaers of these may all be heralded by previous running, notwithstanding that Someriault and Despair both look threatening for the Column Handicap, sad Blarney and Cutaway for the Copal's& Nursery, more especially the latter.—l am, &c., METEOR. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. Ran= 1 , 05 lila MAJESTY'S PLATE. 3 miles. a e Age O Age lbraltar Captain Crow .... 4 Jack of Hearts Bally Edmond. ... 6 Bilthtßld, 3 Peru 1 Tornado ENTRIES FOR TIN 81101300 N COURT STARR& Mum quarters of a mile. Age Age Age Lair. Bertha 0•111131$ Lord Burleigh .. 4 LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE BUNT MEETING. MI GMAT ACTI7IINWETTZEL ZiP, of 200 MOM, the mit io sby subscription of 20 nom each, 10 ft. sod 6 °sly if decl ared pecie oa or before Nov. 17 ; winners extra ; Ear thmen riders ; jockeys 61b extra. Ow mile. (34 subs.) Age it lb Age Et 10 'Twilight Umpi -6 11 8 Fanfares Cariabrook 4 11 6 Golden Drop Bernice 6 II 6 Talcum° 4 10 0 Lord Burleigh The Monk 6 11 4 Beckley 6 lo 0 Doing , ' 4 11 S Sherwood 5 1 0 Suburban lialbana 5 11 0 ?Jerry 31ald Wetaall Lapkll44 4 101 t Keane Sotntriault 5 10 11 net RIIIIIICZ Coats 4 10 11 Pearl Diver 3 7 Lincoln • 10 4 Colombia S 6 The Principal 4 10 7 Sweet WWI 3 .. ♦ 10 0 Alciblade 01 0 Dui John 11 90 3 9 0 ti_ • We aro requested by the clerk of the nouns to state that the above 111 the correct weight for this mare, and not 10st 911), as announced in thols's' Calendar on daturdaylest. THE COLLIERS' &wiz ne Tnz Nomm.—Matters have once more assumed afavourable aspect et the collieries on strike. Mr. Love has consented to accept what seems to be • fair and reasonable steedard of weight, an allowance of 2d IM. being made before any tub is confiscated ; but Mu mach as this average has been arrived at from experiment. tested at the face of the workings instead of at batik, the miners meanwhile decline to become parties to the ammo meat, although it is to be hoped that so comparatively trivial a point will not stand in the way of a final settlement of the difficulty. An unpleasant feature bas been imported into the movement by some threatening letters which have bees sent to the men who continued at work —" blacklegs," as they are vulgarly called. The menacing epistles have been handed over to the police, but u to their bonajides there is considerable doubt, and the recipients of them have sot attached any serious importance to the document.. At Bitchburn, another of Mr. Love's collieries, where opera. rictus had been partially 'upended, there is • general desire ,to return to work, and at Houghs!, at which a slight misuodentaoding had arisen, the men have folly resumed their employment. Spennyrnoor is quiet. Orpnmetion and • limitation of the hours of labour were the two principal subjects discussed at the Miners' Conference at Leeds, on Friday. With regard to the latter, it was unanimously recommended that in no district should the nom be employed more than eight hours per day, bat that every effort should be made to obtain • redolence even upon that, the long hour system being admitted to exercise a moat prejudicial effect, physically, morally, and intellectually, upon the condition al the miner. The ques tion of Onion was entered into with great nest and , the feeling in reference to it being so cordial that without I discussion an organiutioa, designated the "Misers' Na ltamed Associatiou," was at once formed, end an executive cousin was appointed to carry out the project. It wands aided that the fund* at the disposal of the society should sever be less than 1001. *or more than 1,000/. at one time, THE LAST 01 , THE " An thony, who died on the 13th ult., is supposed to be the last of the Ombra." He wae 74 you'd age, and had been convected with the liberty of Norton Folpte some fifty years, first as watch for the liberty, and eheo the watch men were displaced by the metropolitan police he was ap pointed night watchman for Spital-square, and was paid by the inhabitants of the square and others coatributiog weekly or otherwise. He was wandered a man who bad faithfully discharged his duties, and he was very careful in seeing that places were all properly fastened up at night. It is stated that no robbery is known to have occurred daring hi. time in the night in the places under his charge. He had called up one person in the morning for 30 year., and another 25 years. and he wu much respected by the ishabitmats. Mr. &Avis lately bad his photograph tithe°, with lantern is baud, in his old watchman's broad brimmed bat and great coat, that he had worn for many mare, and down to the last standieg in front of his box. kr. Weevil disposed of about 150 copies among the inhabitants, the his of which he paced at the disposal of the old man i n his last 'illness. He had saved, however, by his isdustry, though be had bat a =all income , • small amount. He died • widower. —Calf Press. _ . - THI DROWNING OP MIL CONWAY A? UNITA POO4 —Os Saturday Mr. Marta:, one of the Cheshire cog min, held AS Mount ou the body of Ur. Conway, • barrister, who was drowned about a month ago, while at tempting to jump on to the Woodside landumMage from nee of the peony steamers. The body, which was found at Euratom, was so decomposed that identification would has. been impossible bad not application been made to the maker °fa gold watch found is his pocket. A vudict of " Fogad drowned " was returned. . . . .. . W - Fu— ----.. ll benefit of reduced duty obtained by par. Am, Mombasa's Pao To : choke IA Si. 4.t au& O. rit " Hill "‘" ddldoi d' tat {a "' (lard yet. 1 • 41. "), Ia le lo "" : It THE POLICE COURTS. 11.tN810N-HODBE, George Priest 111117;11111110;151Fai the instance of the Com missioners of Custom' for herbs; feloniously altered a nee tined copy of the register of his birth. Defendant, who bad bees employed for some mouths as an extra out-door °Mew in the Custom-boase, had applied to be appointed to a per manent situation. For this appointment it is nenerery the candidate should be 20 years of age, and he, Italia' procured the certificate of his birth from the registrar at Amersham altered the date, which was January, 1844, to January, 1813, to make himself appear 20 Tsars old. The alteration was detected when the oertificate was produced. Defendant admitted his guilt, bat raid be did not think he was committing any crime. He had only altered the certi ficate in order that be should not lose the appointment. He was committed for trial, but bail was accepted on his behalf, himself in 801., and two sureties in 401. each. GUILDHALL. No fewer than 145 charges were heard against omnibus and cab drivers and proprietors of ,an., carts, and other vehicles, for infringing the traffic regulations. 50 were for omnibus delays sad obstructions, 53 for obstructions and loitering by cabs, and 45 against vans and carts. The total of fines indicted amounted to 1301., and several of the men charged had their licenses takes from them. BOW.STBEET. Juh n Jona, fashimmlily got up, was charged with stealing a gold watch, value 20 guineas, from a gentleman named Few. on Lord Mayor's-day, and wee committed for trial. Gemye Bueland, alias Buckley, and John Smith were charged with being concerned with another in robbing Mr. Jobs Ward Jackson of a gold watch, value 45 guineas, in the Strand, while looking at the Lord Mayor's show. It was the counterpart of one belonging to the late Mr. ° Stephenson, who was his personal framed. They bad bought these watches at the same time, 15 years ego, sod his watch had not varied live seconds during the whole of that period. The Owners were committed for trial. Joseph Bemis, a cheeesmooger's alialmaao, charged with disorderly conduct io conjunction with a mob of 300 or 400 rough', who were knocking people's bate over their eyes, and Bimini' them up in the air, was Bawd V., or oaemattlis imprisonment. CLERKENWELL. Mr. Sleigh, the trarri.teTr,44alied ex parte on behalf of the :Monad Masao 11.11 Company, for a summons spiral a Mr. Hall, of Quesempare, for the illegal detention of PIM prozy papas osiag to the somptry. The applioralus vas made seder tie Nskupsiitan P&oe dot. Oa the Died LAMBETH. Walter Peakt, a liar KLIO;e7IIy 14 years of aul, yes charged with robbing the till of his mistress. From evidence adduced in the cue, it appeared that six months ego the pri mmer had been apprenticed to Mrs. Maria Roston, a widow lady, carrying on the humiliate of a draper in the Old Kent road, and his mistress, having some reams to inspect that he was robbing her, called in the saistasoe ci Ham, a &tee tive aglow of the P divitioe. That allow marked nine penny issue on that morning and gave them to the primmer in payment of some steal articles, and of this arm ha put tbreepenes into him own pocket, upon which he was taken into coated,. On searching his box, the officer discovered r that he ins not osly a little thief but an ardent lover, and is correspondence with a little girl two or three year he senior. He also found on him a note sealed and directed to the girl, which he, the offices, handed to Mr. Nodes. It ran as toner's:— " 34, Old Kest-road, Nov. 13, 1863. —Demist Debella, — I take the liberty of asking you this question. Do you want mew • swestheart ? If you do, you Deed not be shy about it ; you, as usual, were up to your larks on Salem day eight. You know the young lady who servedyon that night. She saw you laugh at me in the shop. Tell me whether you do in earnest want me, because if you do say ;to, and you as have me.—Believe me truly yours in faith and friendship.—Walter Peeks." The psoeeeatrix and it . WV/ not his with ki prima thz i Ve. friends Wen may respectable, and aII she wee that be might be detained for their attendance. Mr. Norton thought this wee the best course, and re- I sanded the little fellow to a future day. MARKET& TALLOW.—EUTURDAT mama.—The market wee steady to-day :—All the year, 43e. ; January to Marc*, 44e. 3d. ; March, 455. Delivery to hut main& 1,058 auks ; arrivals ditto, 4,091 maks. OOTTON.—uvitimon, Nov. 14.—Our market has beep excesdiariy quiet to-day, without any matarial change is prices. The sales are 2,000 balm, of which 1,000 are oft speculation and for export. 200 American, 28d. to 28g. 1,500 Surat, IBd. to 24d. ; 300 Egyptian, 29d. to 320. To-day's.import is 18,789 bales. COTTON GOODEL—lLDircomeren, Nov. 14.—Then la very little claims in the market this morning, and no ha. movement. The market has suffered throughout the week from the fact that the estimates recently given of neat year's probable cotton supplies have considerably disturbed confidence. In addition to this the change in the mousy market bee led buyers to assumes more cautious policy, sad they are buying pest to nothing. Spinners fied maniac. turn, as Dollars, show but little disposition to make eat. cession in price, but the meagre investments they have re cently been making in cotton at Liverpool show bow little cootidenco they have as buyers. There are always some orders in the Diarist more or ley pressing for execution, and those who have had to plow the more prow ' ing ones, whether in yarn or cloth, report that they have been able to operate on rather more advantegeotui terms than they could last week. Yana are is some Moo 1(1. per lb. and cloths lid. per piece lower than last week, but at this concession buyers restrict their operations tp the smallest possible quantities. Ice their motet mood it is probable that even • man considerable cioneasim would fail to tempt buyers. Export yarn is firmer relatively thaa home trade descriptions, the latter having given way about ed. per lb. during the weak, end ld. to 2d. from the highest point. One thing which tends to keep the market firmer than might have been expected is that a great number et spinners end manufacture= are working under contracts, sad are oti that account comparatively indifferent to any imr iliate influence on the market from say muse of which there is a possibility that he operation may be only temporary. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDs, Nov.l4.—There was no great amount of business traasacted this morning in either hall, and the attendance of buyers was limited. The chid demand was for witoeys, pilots, aid heavy fabrics, in addi tion to which a few tweeds, meltons, and hairliste were transferred. Rates remain firm. HARDWARE.—Butinecnsir, Nor. 14.—The trade ci this town continues in a satisfactory state. Orders on ea want of the home trade come in steadily, and manufacturers arejor the mom part engsged at full time. In 80010 depart. meets there is a months work beforehand on the hooks. The jewellers have reported business slack for some time, but a slight improvement has lately taken pier* ; the de. mend for material keeps up, • tolerably certain proof that there is • good amount of business doing. The foreign trade continues quiet; the fresh order& given oat daring the week have been small, and the period of the year. coupled with the condition of the money market, is not favourable to improvement. The West Indian trade • remains in • depressed condition ; in the South American there is rather more animation. There is • fair amount of business doing to Australis ; the continental trade generally is inactive; to Spain and the Leant beieres is about cap to the average. The reports from the adjoining district are satisfactory ; various trades carried on in the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton are in • healthy state. There is no great amount of animation, but few instance in which manufacturers are not well engaged. At Banton there is • great improvement as compared with the early part of the year ; and the large works on the Wedoesbury and West Bromwich side are all on at full time. The iron trade in this district continue brisk ; there is not the slightest indication of • giving way. and at some of the works they are supp with orders to keep them going up to the end of the quarter. The sawed-alma makers are well placed as regards orders, and are obtaining fair prices. The returns of the Poor-law Board for this town show an in crease of the number of inmates of the workhouse as com pared with last year of 147 ; there is she • small in crease of ont-doar pauperism. CORN.-CAMMUDGa Nov. 14. - We had a moderate supply of wheat, which sold at last week's prior. A large supply of barley, the bulk of very indifferent quality, all of which, except the best, was la. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat, 325. to 10s. ; red, 425. Barley, 325. to 38e. ; oats, Its. to 265. per qr. CARLISLE, Nov. 14.-Au average supply of all kinds of pain. Wheat in fair demand, at laic week's rates. In ferior sort. a slow sale. Oats and barley dull, and last week's prices barely maintained. Wheat, white, new, 14s. 6d. to 175.; ditto, old, 16e. 6d. to 17a. 6d. ; red, new, 13s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 15e. to 16a; barley, new, 9a. 6d. to Hs. ' • ditto, old, 10s. 61. to lls. • oats, potato, new, 7s. to Ss. • ditto, old, 9s. to 10s. ; ditto, com mon, new, tic lid . to 7s. ; ditto, old, 9s. to 10s. ; rye, 12s. to 130. faL --- GUILDFORD. Nov. 14.-'here was a fair quantity of wheat at market to-day. Trade was brisk, especally for gee white sorts, which were readily takes at Is. per qr. more mosey; all other descriptions milled the full rate, of last week. Malting barley • good demand, and at fully late prices. Wheat, 365. to 535. ; barley, 29.. to 40a. ; oats, 20s. to 26e. ; peas, 355. to TA. ; beans, 361. to 445. per qr. Hrsrrortn, Nor. 14.-A full supply of what; prices so higher, but a good trade at fully last week's rates for all qualities. Barley Dot brisk, but recent rates well main tained. Beans a trifle lower. Oats as before for good corn, say 521bm. and upwards. Wheat, red. runs, 245. to 265. per load ; white, MCA, 255. to 275. ; fine, 38s. Barley, mashies. 345. to 395. ; grirding, 265. to 36e. per qr. ; oats, souse, Ine. to Va. ; feed, to Inia. ; beans, per load, 245. to ; peas, Va. to 265. Lgicrareft, Nor. 14.-The supply of wheat was not large, the show consisting of a sprinkling of red and white doom,- tioos. There was a fair inquiry, and floe samples were la. higher ; other kinds very firm. New white moved off at 41.. to 44s ; new red, Mis. to 41a. per 36 stone. There wee only a moderate demand for barley. The glow was pretty good, and glee ware made at soarogy this mummies of last week ; meatier, 335. to 38s. per qr. ; grinding, 30a to 325. per 30stose. There wasa fair demand for oats, sod the rates of last week were fully obtained ; old, 25e. to 30s. ; new, 21s. to -is. per 24 atoms. Beans were in demand, and a fair trade was done at prizes rather in favour of the seller ; old, 41a. to 425. ; new, 34a. to 375. per 38 MOM Flour, 265. to 32,. per sack. NEWCASTLI-111.03-TIIII, Nov. 14.-At OW market this months, we had a large show of wheat from the growers, hut the arrivals from the mast as well as from abroad being trifling, fresh-thrashed maniples were takes a freely, at as improvement of 64. to Is. per qr., whereas a large bagasse was done is old fond's, at rather over previous rates, choice Laintric reaching 441,, and fine 45e.. sew red \trollied, at the same time commanding 43e. per 5041 be. respectively. New south country yellow, being held beyond the views of buyers, bad the effect of checking business. A firmer feel ing predominated for dour, without, however, Wing to any sales of magnitude. Making burley lu:changed ; jag leo inquired for. Malt, unless flue, difficult to qu a, Little stirring in beans or peas. Osta in little favour, sa g still evince a drooping tendency. The snivels dui week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,71 qrs. ; foreign, 2 ,073. Bar*, roasterfaa, 446 ; forragn, 910. Malt, ersetwies, Goo a k easatsrise, 1,306 ; foreign, 71;1. Peas, coastwise, 14 ; 132. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, riasatwisa, 1„;07 Indian corn flour, 620 racks. NORWICH Nov. 14.-There WU a very full atter. dance at this market to-day, but rather a limited am was bought forward, sad maim were freely mark at an vanes of Is. per qr. The supply of barley was go o d, and last week's rates were supported for all dearip. time. In oats, beans, and peas no material alteretioe. Flour maintained last week's rates. White wheat (mashie( 6311 a. to 66110.), 445. to 45e. ; red ditto (weiak os 631bs. to 651b5.), 40e. to 42.. ; best chevali er m a t . lug barley ( weighing 51ilbs. to MM.), 38s. to 370 ; nas chevalier ditto (weighing 541ba. to 155111 s.), 345. t o ; distilliog ditto Iwegghiog 5311 a to 53166 ). 301 . to 325. ; °eta, 24.. to 255. ; Maas, 365. to 37a. ; peas, 354. to 361. per quarter. Flour, 29e. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,:i03 quar t., 39 4 . 9g. ; 9,8 25 quarter , 345. Bd. ; Ma u , 5 quartets, 375. NOTILROBRII, Nov. 14.-There was hardly an mew l show of wheat to-day, and samples were decidedly is Letter camellia°n than last week. The demand was healthy, s o d pnoos were the tura in favour of the teller. Old at,,. re.. 'Wad, 41e. to 455. ; new, 41.. to 45e. ; old red, 39a to 425. ; new, 38s. to 425. per 36 stone. The simply of barley was pretty tolerable. and the tone or the demand was slow, oily the best eerie maiotaioing recent currencise-.eating, 334 to 40e. per gg r. ;grinding. 28s. to 31s. per 50 stone. Ow were in moderate supply, end meta steady demand at quits as much motley as last week ; old, 241. to 31s. ; nee, 2D a , to 255. ; old foreign, 23a. to 275. per 24 stem. Beam urea email supply, and sold readily at extreme quotation' ; old Ma to 435. ; new, 374. to 39e. per 38 stone. Flour, Vs. to 375. per 20 stone. ORFORD, Nov. 14.-Although a great deal of nom changed hands, prices remained much the same as I n t week, if we except the finest quality of wheat, Bales if .which were rather in favour of the farmer. Quotation were as follows, namely. wham wheat, 424 to 465. pa quartet; red, Ms. to 440. ; barley. 28e. to 40e. ; oats, 184 to 275. ; beans. 325. to 445. ; boiling pew 38.. to 445. ; h og paw 345. to 38a. ; lour (seconds), 30s. per ma. Bat meadow hay, from 41. to 41. se. per toe, with every chases of its being dearer, consequent up ca the failure of the swede and turnip crops. • • - Paranonorma, Nov. 14.—We bad a good supply of all Made of grain here to-day. Wheat sold at fully last week's prices, and for extra fine some advisee was obtained. Bet. ley and beans were without alteration, but oats were 6d. pe t qr. dearer. RIADING, Nov. 14.—The wheat trade remain, exceed. ingly quiet, but prices ars fully maintained. There is a hir supply, and the attendance about an average one this zoom log, Fine samples of barley are still scarce, and an readily sold at full sates. In oats, beans, and pees, there is so alteration to report. Bocansruk, Nov. 14. —All kinds of best wheat, both of English and foreign esmples, moved off at late rates, aed ie some instances holders demanded an advance of la per quarter for the best kinds. The foreign trade was firm, sad former prima WWII well supported. The terms for best white wheat (weighing 62 to 64 lbs. per bushel) are 445. to 485., and ascondary sad inferior 403. to 44.. per quarter; best red, 42a. to 44e. ; and inferior kinds, 38s. to 425. per quarter. Beat foreign 50s. to 545., and others 465. to 50e. per quarter. Of barley there was a fair quantity on *Ow, but operations were confined chiefly to malting kinds, th; quotations for which were very steady. For staling the rates were 365. to 40a, gad grinding soda 255. to 295. per quarter. There was little doing in oats, and the melanins coefiaed eltisfiy to old and foreign kinds, which soidataisei late rate', but others ware about 6d. per quarter cheaper. The quotations for bast foreign were 22.. to 25e., aodothere 18s. to 225. per quarter. Wieners, Nov. 14.—We are pretty well supplied with wheat at oar market to-day, which readily nada the foil priors of last week, and in some imtancee exceeded them. Oats in shorter supply, and the turn in favour of the seller. Beans, barley. Ini.,without alteration. Prices to the grower Wheat, white, new. 41s. to 445., 6311 m. per bushel; red, ditto, 39e. to 41,3., 63105. per bushel. Oats, new, 10d. to 11d. per stone. Woaceerren, Nov. 14.—At this day's market there an, a limited .apply of wheat front the grower, which realised rather over last week's rates. Barley dull, and tendin downwards. Oats rather dearer. Beans firm. Peso held for some advance. _ _ _ . • YOKK, Nov. 14.—The quantity of wheat on offer to-day WY not Irma and the atteadance of the beads on the whole wee tolerable. Salsa were effected to a tolerable extent at Mime over late rates. Prime for sew white ranged from 40. to 45e. ; for new red. 365. to 40a. per 36 atone. Saporta, lots of barley met a steady salt sad former currencies were established; oceans rata wsrediffi cult to quit. Malting, 30s. to 32a. per quarter ; grinding, 28s. to Ws. per 30 stone. There wee • better feeliog la the demand for oats, and holders experieseed no difficulty in realising extreme rates : New, 18s. to 20a. per . 24 dose. For beam the inquiry Ina healthy, and in some Miasma s trifling advance was obtained. Samples sold at 365. to 46. per 38 stone. Malt, 60a. to 62a. ; rye. 30s. per quarter. Plow, 30. to 31s. per 26 lbe. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 14. —At ow conatrr markets this week we bed fair supplies of pain. Demand good for all knelt. The better qualities of wheat and barley were 6d. to Is. per Tarter dearer sad even the secoadary iota brought mom money . Oat s were much as let weak. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all kinds of pain, which sold readily at the full moss of last week. Wheat, new and old, 31s. to 425. per qr. ; barley, new, Ha. to 325. ; mole, new, 121. to 21e. Warmuroan, Nov. 14.—Our imports of grain this week consist of only am cargo of maim and 40 barrels of wheat. Supplies from the country have been very smell also, while the contioned heavy rain and storms bare curtailed arrivals by boat. Our market remains very dell for all articles, without say ammo in price, except an advents of 3d. per barrel ore the best samples of foreign wheat, and a decline d Id. to 2d. per barrel on ill-oonditioned umpire of oats. The consumptive demand for maize bas Dot Improved. bet spew tutors are ready to purchase good Mesita at 15e. 9d. per barrel, both for the interior of the musky and lee r = Holders, however remain Aim, in the expedaties of better prices ere loue. Imports this week :—Wheat, 40 qrs. ; Indian corn, 2,&34 qm. Exports this week :—Barley, 9:3 barrels ; oats, 4,874 ; flour, 961 sacks ; lodise corn, 40 barrels ; oatmeal, 151 sacks. CATTLE.—Cautdaig, Nov. 14.—The supply of all de scriptions of cattle was large. The principal portion were in good oondition, but notwithstanding • large attendance of 0000117 buyers, trade up to shortly before noon was very dull. Three or four small lota of lambs were on offer, and met a fair 7. There was an excellent supply of pigs at market this morning, and. with a fair attendance of buyers, a good business was dooe. Young pip ranged from ltis. to 225. Nab. THY ACCIDZST TO THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER numerously attended meeting of the Council of the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service Ansociation was held on Saturday, for the purpose of takiag into omeiders Moo certain steps to be adopted in relation to the decision of the Board of Trade to suspend the certificate of Captain Stoma of the Royal Mail steamer Africa, for six mouths. Reeolutioas were adopted, strongly condemning the course pursued by the court of inquiry as unjust, and pointing out the necessity of having the court. of inquiry reconstituted, with the view of brioging to trial by a jury of nautical men, all captains against whom charges of mistakes in navigation might be brought. Ou Wednesday next a public meeting I will be held io Liverpool to protest against the decision if Messrs. Baker nod Harris, the two "nautical" assessors. It is believed in Liverpool that there was a good deal of animus mixed up with the decision of these gentlemen. [Advertisement] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AN it PlLLS.—Throat Affection& —At no mason have throat maladies been more numerous or more dangerous thane*. the present time. Simple sore throat, hoarseness, relaxed uvula, nut diphtheria may he treated 11104 t successfully by fomenting the neck and chest with warm water. and afterwards diligently rub- Ting In Holloway's Ohltment. Moderately aperient doses of his PIM should form a part of this easy treatment. Both Ointment and Pills are adapted to people of all ales and every coedit To, the operations of both are so goutle that they will not .hock the most delicate lady or most senaltive elitist The instructions wrapped round each pot and lox are so beef and intelligible that any nursery attendant can emir them. NINTHS, DIABALLGI3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. cArna—s onn tbes 12, at .ew eat, Gloacesteirehlre, the site of W. D. cattle, EN., of a mot COLLlS.—Noretoler 1., at st. Tannage, the trite of the Rev. Colna of a daughter. ORD —Novefo . er 12, at sti c.,thain hill, the wife of G. E. Ord, Y.sq., of a roe. BRIUSWSBURY.—Norember 12, at Fenehureh-street, the wife of Mr. J. W Threw-bar), of a daughter. TYLDEN-PAT 1 - enebrr It Bkldendeo, Kent, tho wife of CW40.11)1 4, o l'atkamou, of a aoo. WILDA9II. —Nor. nth, It at (Jai tittOad . Roaiellaquare, the wife of F. J. C Wildash, Eq., of a dater. - - - MARRIAGES. CLARK EREVNARD.—November 12, at the parish IL ehoreh Bt. mar', Beverley, Yorkshire, by the juv. curt,. Eat., of Nehlethorpe, Yorkshire, to Emil> JAW, daughter of e. Ileynanl, Esq., of Norwood Howse, Ittterlt)• 211111LnTON SHA W. November 12, at Bt. Sariouet, e..uth yh ig jpgesd, by the Rev. J. P. Fletcher, J. Hangout. 1 , 1. of Norton Lodge, Adelaide road, to Ann Monthly, thlnthler .1 the late I. MAW. Can., of her Majesty's Customs. LAVONE—MALINL—November 12, at the pariah church ltdcbmton, WarwleAMlre. by the Rev. B. E. Bartlett, H I. fone. Km.. of Liveneml, to Lucy, daughter of B. MAW. • EattaAtem DEATH& CLARK .—November 12, at Meirow, near Guildford. of nandmste, Kent. OVERlN.—November IL at tbs Rectory. Norton Eltrwamen. sear I Amnon, the Rev. J. Guerin, WA.. ad years rector of that parish, aged 97. LOYD:HWY K.—November 12, at Haeltnp, W. Ltn - egoe , L.R.O P., aged 10. WCAM—Noventber 1.1, the Rev. A. WCaul. RD., aged 01 MIDDLITOII.—Novem 11. G. W. Middleton, EN.. aged 30 . 1100U.—Nmember 13, as Albernierrace, Hyde-parlt. Y. illfolb Reg. Printed eciel Pnblintai W WILLIAM KIM 11=.' et - d 114 at leinnentelient. the City of tendon, Mee. b lenthentetreet. in the Precinet et Milealmw . MOIMMT, NOME= 16. ~ so. ka 00 rY 2 nu nAll. coitrAinr BOOK TA • 00 Lomas oft* *dm 0•4•Ils. tai eMk pelosilk• 11 jrl e t w r i a: Misrark:77Nr—o6 112 A, 11 &WM W V se Obi MA Win I is• wiliVevirs ••••• *Nam two i l imbidria Now MVal bi ••= 101011 •• ~mu des •• Gm 101 s o•••••• ••• ber• •• rarr ela svvv:ld s ! tr... "1 1•V " 10VW11•Inut. • 1111.100/0" 1•1•100•Mv is milli SYDNEY in 61 Oo.'s LIN =VDU. A 1 ta De ck, saill Wrier lobs Beak*. youths sub 111 Jai sus r N deys. - 0 weauL • SYDNEY in E Co's uxt SAN 411110 tan n siffit Dodo, am Nodal.= far awed Nape& 1 1 . wilds is exploded ta mid Co" Zeal 'Mir OtbNIT in 1..3 mad Co.'. LUIZ I. tour • I fa cd{lhe C SOISVZ MIENRI3. Avoni& kwili A.—na Ye Leaks es MEN ~ea* TOM jor2=iral •••-• r ---;:r a tal l"— 7 4 awn Ilia f. imam an aims. 1.10 SIM tens. sal re LIMP LEV rr the Ilene MON CITY OF rum W CITY OF CITY Of Oalta PsemSoAa7;nrill IA 17, yw l.i Camdo. Ur UMW =mad= P IMILLIPP ve. ihs r nit.. : . u .., l nu r namir 7: : 4 , at 10 an. ram lot 00111INSI Mum trUNAF IL WMA: = THE &AEI own H' GlOtiltAt. Yid hrlplta sod E Tarok. Kamm rmi. Ass of books oi last.st, Dereiltnre, 27, Ontsowde THE DIS The BUM at s 4, Abeburch T 12 CAM Olio Cavil CsaIIMAN—CEI Hamlata, Cha Dhiestor of th DtPUTT-CHMitii Ifqe Uwfc Conhata r k Joh). Gvr4e W [rid. Dockh RI( Thom piny. lotxtrt Company. 31111TILl Vowlnn Wharf. 1. Idward T. Eocre street. LI- Williams IL 404 Albert Chorus Smith. 1 Kest Watery Cornelius Wall Thomas White, Chminti Sournor.s. MAJLWI9.--M Current aco 1111 ordinary In Interest will per annum 4WD. and at the balance le Deposit ace. tatersst Ant rata tud Bpa ;th day g rate dodos the Landau. sad b Use country The Bank I die., and will Lambe. No VAST NoTICI 11X2fCED at SST .23 None No. St. HP* nwraimlatreri and ',Riker afterglow az E .`" NOTIC We. 97. Hid uommeact th EAST :can( No. IS. in TI comment e 1.1 enaspistal. EAST Th., Di for App.4olr qmred for e, EAST The 114 ?moons barl BRANCIIIO VAST JLA The 11 PIIIOII. I IM. addrired 14 ZC. COUni co! .dial we teen the Er ellsokol.. wens al P011%4 T. KIM Soil Men