The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-30 00:00:00

4 ' tabs Inttnisrate, COURT Of DIVORAA The following in the hat of causes set dawn tor Bearing In Illebusbo a Term ..-Staddeu v Sladdeu and Greenland, part Beard-horses • Harris (stands over. - Hepworth • Hepworth and Gibson .stands coer)-Hepworth r Hepworth -Hunt v Bunt -Hayward v Hayward-Toler v 'roan -4,hilcke • Quick. and Huger-Pollack v Pollack, Dean, and 11.Namara-Rice • Rice- Ikalth r Smith and Goodwin-Clout • Clout and Smith-Wand • Strand-Cavell • Cavell-Hamilton • Hamilton and BI•lugton -Klux r ittieg and Dent -Havilatid • Harliand-Pltsgerald r litsgeral.l-Ballock v Bullock. Lucas. and Shirley-Crampton • Crampton and Armstrong -Crowther r Crowther and Orllßths- Rwllmar itraallman and Goldlng. part heard-Trove v Trost and Hobbies and Davies-Lidstone r Lldatone and Idasonds- Mania v Dennis-Harmon • Narracott and Bcsketh- Robbins • Bobbins -ffilkstone v Stlkstoue-Love • Loce-Yelmingham v Felmiaghani nal Kennedy, part Beard-Every r Every-Spilsbury r Spilsbury and Pitt udsou v Hudson-Beadle • Beadle and Wilkinson-Green Ones-Vansittart v Vansittart and Verner-Monks • Moults- Lean v lean--Chivers r Chlrers-Decries • Defrtea-Waple Maple-Chlpp • Chipp-Bowen • Bowen and Brans-Hall • Ball nickle • Pa. kle-Taylor ♦ Taylor-Wells v Wells and Hudson-Masters • Masters-litpering r Sperlng-Tapson • Tap m-lietteett • Bennett -dhltletu v. Shllleto-Tut tier • Turner -Osborne • Usborne-Osborne T. Osborne and klartette-Hall r Halt nid Bony-Bock v Lock and Jales-Bakewell r. Bakewell -Roker r Rooker and Newton-Standen • Standen v Jones and Roberts-Percivall • Percirall -C- Y Brien r O'Brien- Ewen' v. Tytberleigh - Burnett • Burnett-Stern v Stara-Harrop v Harrop-Bremner • Bremner-Gasket r Onkel and Robertson-Legit • Lend and Page-Hassey • Massey and Harris -Coutes • cousen -Wheeldon • Wheell ti t in n-X , kultej-Thornas v Thomas- Browne v Browne-8 and Davidson-gage • Crampton-Dredge • Dredge and bray-Loyd • Lloyd and Jobert-Pritehard r Pritchard and Williams-garman v Farman and DeiVis-Uough r (lough and Baynton -Mellor y Mellor-Vary • &lacy. Beecham and Bagehaw-Cronsie v Cronus-Harrison • Bantam - angora • Redfern and Storey - Rogers • logersand Jones-Hobson • Hobson-ll'Donnell • Mg/mined and French-Kokes v Nokes-Fereday v Fereday-Bartlett • Bartlett and Thompson-Holmes r Holmes and Testa-Cope • Cope-Lemberger v Lembetger-ganth r Smith and Marlton- Smith v Smith-Keay v Kelly-Ouster • Goater-Halley • Haney -Nicholson v Nicholson and Ratcliffe-Hancock v Hancock and Balnes-Moody v Moody-Start • Scent-Fernley v Ferneley and Nil tor-Chanute r Clements and Thomas-Evans r Evan*. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 29. (Ware Mr. Oommrsioser Goo'barn.) IN II Z. C. PIABSON.-1711 C4Bl OF TILE LA= MAYOI OV _HOL4 The bankrupt, Zachariar 'aeries Poulos, vie a ma skint and shipowner, in a wary exteasive way of business, laving eatabhalunents at Hall, and in Niellicilat.lana. City. 211%• bankruptcy occurred as boas ago as the 23rd September, 1562, and since then there have been repeated adjourn meats, the bankrupt not being able to complete his accounts, wiring to his books being in the hands of the magnetos, with a view to the prosecution al certain claims in the price wart' of the Veiled States. Mr. Bagley said that the account. bad been filed three months. The creditors who isetructed him Had no idea up to Saturday lad but that the sesigusea would oppose the bankrupt, consequently they bad takso no ships for obtain ing coped of the voluminous promedinp. They wished to lave a rash account for four months preceding the bank zuScy, ado • lid of the bills mewed side the Lt of May, 1,62, and that which would be ell important, a separate demist of His ventures to America. The Commisitooers—Those natters ere still sub judiss, ere they mot lir. - Begley said they were not. The ships bed been seised. If. preferred one claim of 90 , 0001 . spinet the Con federate government for the isle of the celeteared Mini. mac ; but the vessel had never been delivered. It bad been eased by the mortgeger ; end the Confederate government repudiated their hee7ity. It was We to talk el the cap tared mash being =bindle.. Ile wiehed to know bed Wen. been s single &Mien in any am Kr. Lawrence mid there bad. In answer to the Court, Mr. Begley maid his ciliate had pot had the opportu nity of hoped* the &Gemini alreedy tiled. The Comisieeteeer—Had you not better do so, indeed of rig fee free etiesulate . . . . . it ti Most important that the amounts >N hid u Eed far skald be rendered. His Homer said that at the last sitting the accounts had only just bees lied, and of course the bankrupt could not rill This Ira the first sitting at which he could have a rar s e3, but the long vacation bad in terfered , ash • ht to be h cra Liam timeless :bat Mr.a fair Benley : g as entitled to what he lie: Lewis hoped to onevion kis Hama that the bank rupt was °stilled to pus. There had been is or twelve minim In this case, sad at none at them had the medi um now opposing appeared to oak anything from the bankrupt. For genial mouths the bankrupt had been pro vested attendieg to hie mounts, owing to the books being pommies ri tin amalgam The bankrupt bed haw be fore the court 13 mouths ; and it was a meet rearm hardship that he should now be called on to tarnish ad& time amants. All the information asked for might be food is the beekropt's books, or in the accounts already rendered. The claim of 90,0001. oo the Coo. Wenn goverment was not pot forward as as asset, but as explanatory of the detciency. It could not be called a sham claim, any more than the claim on the Federal goverunnot ; and it might be difficult to my which was the mat valuable as ea meet If eddr Conti amends wen to be rendered, at whose *spew could it be dean! Het Met of the estate, it maid be still fur ther squandered. T y he Oecamistioner— There is not much to squander here, eal Lewis Hr. Le mid that large rums might hereafter be malieni. He pretested spirt the bean" who bad filled a meet respectable polities, bag Mimed by the demand for further anonate. He was willing, if he passed his ex miming, that the order et discharge might be adjourned. Hie Honour said that Ir. Lewis had fargotion or over- Imbed the little epportenity which creditors bad had for lequiry in this oust The bankrupt flout same up for his examinaties as the very eve of the long rustic* ; the sensate had just kiss tied, sad the examination was so emerily adjaersecl tin toda. to So that this was the first time the neaten hod been ab le examine the bankrupt's mouses, and the test opportunity they had had of being heard Tbe anisent of Men claim was about 6,5001., and they were fully entitled to the istormatioo they asked. This was see merely a court to the discharge of denten iestenter, bet ter the benefit of crediting ea well. The baskrapt would be so sufferer by the delay ; it would be mush better he him that all serum should be satisfied. Mr. Lemmas resommided that the opposing creditors should eras Masi bad bees done before they made fresh re epthilicies otherwise the same work might b e d oge t w i ce m ; t. seggested thst the question of the cost of the assierls *mid bereseeved. His Hower dinned Mee the requisitions should be sub mitted to Me ofilcial amignee's derk, Mr. Gardiner, before the beakrupt was gilled upon tension them. t =oerentent use the arched-_t she requiaitione to be CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (More Baron Marla.) lomat GO•1111611. 113, sad John Nietolwo, 90, two room- Mao looking mem ems, described as cheeks, were char with folusiessly fo r and uttering a cheque far IN., with islet to defraud the National Bank, Old Broad-elves. Mr. Cilsd and Mr. Kemp eoesiseted the atic's. The gime: Cleodwie was defended by Mr. Orridg , a, and Ilisheleces was einfeuted by Mr. Deasy. The cireemetmem seder which this china w Mghtled ageisst he prioems were somewhat researiable. It op. wend that the primes Nicholem wee is the service of Mr. Tatham, a soleiter, ie Old Broadatheet, se clerk, sad 4101111111erauntiy be bed as opportunity of obtaining moms to kis priests Mt. Tillie, it appeared, left town ea the 23rd of Flepieenbsr. his cheque book at thi s ti me heist leaked up is a private drawer, which had a gond lock, is his oil -A, and there wm so doubt hat during hi absence this drawer was opened, sad some or other obtained pommels of his cheque look, ass shateacted a cheque from it. which cheque was afterwards Ailed up fee the sum of 151.. sod the signature el Mr. Tatham forged to it, bat there did sot appear to be any cercomelsices to coanect Niehaus with the pomessios et the cheque or the forgery, except that be had an oppor tunity of goieg into Mr. Tatham's private oaths, and that apes ono cesium he had imitated his maater's signature. SU other rimier. Goodwin, was a respectable lad, in the senice of Mmes. Lwow, the autionsers is the hfaampstead resi here amy good character, and ft appeared t h at I he end Nicholas had bees schoolfellows, sod were um belapial, bat far eons rumen or other the pareate of Geed- Me were daises that this idiom,' should cease, sad foe- brie their eon frets • with Nieholoo. Oa the Nth of September. it appeared that Goodwin west to a prier mimed Hooklun, is Dechoes'-cesuoms, and crave him the dupe is question, aid told his to get it cashed mad to brim the messy back to hie. The patter weal to the kink end presided the cheque, but the clerk (atonally au.- peeled that the signature was not putties, and be put acme questions to him, sad the result was that Pickens, a 'my used detective offleor belonging to the City police, was celled is, and by his directions some copper coins were placed is a bag, which waa gives to the porter, sod he no tamed to Doctore.ounmons followed by the officer. The meter heeded the beg to the peiaou er, and he was about to apes it, when the ofdeer told him that be suspected the seamy w the produce of a forged cheque which be bad not the potter with, sod he aak,d him where he got the cheque from. He replied that a Mr. Cos, who lived in New. spare, Linceberina, bad given him the cheque. bat upon ctve the address he mentioned no snob pence could be He afterwards said to the offices-, "Whet can I r hs y d wrand mbeequertly he stated that it was not be who itiell the dimes. Up to this time ft appeared that Goodwis bed sot 'smiled the same of the other primer Nickel's, het when be was in custody be told his father they it was Nichols* who had given him the cheque, aid that he premised him if he obliged the atemey that he would pay him a sovereip be mead him. Maoism was afterwards sees by the Auer leaking 41110,11 tioodwies father'. house, as though he was weitehing fee Melte ; but oe being takes into melody sad told Yet he was charged with being ocoureed= Goodwin ie fetesg a cheque for 131., he den .d all flow. iscifi s z s e seek a emesemion. Merlisi, al the close of the ow for the premeutioe, mid that whatever suspicion might be eetertained epee the subject, it appeared to him that there WM mat sellicheit *pi Mims imostiotM Jury is coevistleg ies. iebelem se Mem emesessei is Meier mid utter* this T Exr The prisoner referred to therefore retired frees the ter. r. 0, ridge then made • moat earnest spinal to the jury on behalf of the younger prisoner. HBllBl4 that, although the learned judge, to his discretion, had ruled that there was eoevidence upon' white Nicholsoocould be legally convict. he should submit to them that there mooed be no moral doubt that he yes really the guilty party, and that he had led the poor lad Goodwin to act es he had done, and that the latter had merely been his dupe. He observed that it was clear that Goodwin bad no means of obtaielog possession of the blank cheque, but that Nicholson clearly had that opportunity, and he submitted that upon all the facts the jury could not entertain any reasonable doubt that he had imposed upon Goodwin, sod indueed him to present the cheque, thinking from his respectable appearance that he would be likely to obtain the money, but when he found that he was detected, he basely deserted him, leaving him to receive the punishment that was due to his own crime. Mr. G. Lerew, one of the hem iu whose service the pri mmer Gooivrio was employed, stated that he had been so engaged for two years, and his conduct had been irreproach able,acd be had behaved so well that they were about, of their own accord, to raise his sabiry. This witness added, that if the prisoner was discharged on the present occasion they should be quite ready to take him back into their em. ployment. • • Baron Martin, in summing up, said that in inquiries like the one in which they were now engaged, it was the duty of the presiding judge, if he considered there was not sufficient legal evidence to justify • jury in convicting the person ac cused, to take are to withdraw his case from the considers. tioo of the jury ; and it was absolutely necessary for the protection of innocent poisons who might be placed in cir cumstances of suspicion that this course should be taken He had felt it right to do so in the present indance with regard to the prisoner Nicholson, and whatever °playa might be entertained with regard to his guilt or inooceecs, it appeared to him to be quite clear that thole wise not suf. ' Went legal evidence to justify the jury in convicting him upon the pretest charge. The learned judge then directed the attention of the jury to the evidence against the other primmer, Goodwin, and be said the only question for them to decide wan whether, at the time he gave the cheque to I the porter, he knew that it was forged. The jury, after • short deliberation, »turned • verdict of Not pinky. The verdict was received with some applause by the parsons in the oourt, which wee, however, speedily pat a stop to. Both the ;rumen were then discharged from custody. Anne Barnett, al, spinster, was charged with the man slaughter of Joseph Holland. Mr. Collins prosecuted, and Hr. E. P. Wood defended the prisoner. The deceased man was a labourer, working at Mama. Defries and Co.'s, of Eloundsditch, and he resided at No. 2, Bishopsgate, with a young woman named Mary Ann* Alliogtoo, who paged as his wife. The prisoner oecupied a room at the top of the same house. It appeared that some short time previous to the night of the bah October, the date on which the occurrence took place, the prisoner threw some water out of her window on to the young woman Allingion. The deceased man spoke to the pri loose about it, remarking that she bad " almost drowndcd his old woman." The prisoner said she did not do it purposely, and was not aware that any one was below. Nothing more transpired until the Saturday night in ques tion, when the woman Allington wee parsing through from the yard at about twelve o'clock, when she saw the prisoner, who celled her • low name and told her she owed it her and would ism her out, and she bad better go in and shut her door or she would give her something, and that " hoes-eyed " —as well, meaning the deceased. The primmer then pulsed upstairs, and deceased's mother, who also lived in the isms and who overheard the words used by the prisoner, 1' 1:M bee What she meant, when she cams down stain and son commenced abasing Alliagtom and eventually struck at her. The demend, who sneaking in his room, which was on the ground-Boor, cams out and tried to separate the primmer and Magna, when the prisoner turned upon him, and in the struggle tore the sleeve of his shirt out. Deceased then told tbe prisoner to go away, saying that be did not want any piece of work with her, bat would settle her awakes way ; he would take • summons oat spinet her. She thew made • rush at him, and struck him violently in the chest with both her fists, knocking him backwards against the table. After that the inconse went imams, and de emed shortly afterwards weal to bed. Be turned very psis, and trembled very much, and be remarked that in fait very bed, and said the prisoner had quit* frightened him. The next morning the dammed got up and went to his work as usual, but at about ix o'clock in the evening he was brought home by two of his fellow workmen. He had not been aide to do any work ell day, and had brought up • quantity of blood. He was put to bed, and continued to vomit blind until Tuesday evening, when Dr. Fowler, of Bishopsgste-street, was sent foe ; but in spite of his treat- ment be cocooned to bring up quantities of blood until Thursday morning, when he died from extreme exhaustion from km of blood. A post trortem examination was made, and it was the opinion of the medical gentlemen who con ducted it that the exciting cause of the vomiting of blood wee reduced by • blow on the pit of the stornaoh, nob as wee &awned by the witneseee. The stomach was in • very Mused condition, but no actual alwasion could be die covered. M iiiiiory found the prisoner Gaiify, and she was sentenool to three mouth.' hard labour. Henry Weston, 32. described u a groom, was indicted for feleakimly receiving some broocbee tad other articles of jewellery to the valise of 61., well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Pater prosecuted, and the primer was defended by Mr. Merton. the irisonsr is a groom, and had been for the last eight yews is the employment of s large cab propetor at Dorset Mews, Dimwit square. It appeared that on the ie sight at the 19th September last the premiessof Mr. Illabooch, 100, Oxford skeet, were broken into, and a large quantity of jewellery, to the amount of 4001., was stolen. There was not the slightest evidence to connect the prisoner with the robbery, the evidence agaiest him being that within • very few days after the robbery took plies the prisoner was dealing some brooches, he., which formed parted part of the endeavouring to sell them. When the prisoner was taken into custody be at first denied all knowledge of any jewellery ; bat upon being told by the officers that they knew where be bad offered the articles for sale, be said be found them in the stable-yard, and afterwards mid he found them in a cab la the stable-yard. The jury found the primmer Guilty of feloniously remit * ; but sentence was deferred until such time as some other men who were in custody for being concerned in the same robbery were tried. (Before the Ooemmen Seriesat) WIN SAL! OP AN ADVOM*432I. George r 11771;;, 34, agent, wee indicted upon a charge el obtaining by false pretences the sum of 30W., with intent to Metcalfe and Mr. Bowden prceecatad, and Mr. Baden and Mr. It Palmer &feuded. Isopsiii — miiiieiies• Mr. Metcalfe shortly stated the facia of the case. Ita appeared that in the month of November last the primmer advertised io the Macs setting tooth that he had an adminioa foe mile, and stating that the living was worth 3001. per mourn. Mr. Cox, the prosecutor, beiog at that time in march of a living, and being attracted by the adyertimment, wrote a letter to the poisoner, asking him for doubting for a moment bit that he was =B.llrL rover with an honest man. In reply he received a letter from the primer. dated lA, Maas pee, Sloane-street, setting forth that the property in timeliest belonged to a friend of bin, and was situated in Northamptombire, about three miles from a market town, and three from a railway station, and coo. used a population of a hundred people, and being worth ' about At that time there was nn house, but there wars tray pretty spots when one might he Wilk The cherith woe small, and the chancel was slightly oat of re pair. The letter went on to say that he (Turner) bad hid • great many applications, aod added that if Mr. Cox I whiled to purchase it he should like to inset him at the snake Mohan him the place, oa payment of his travelling expenses. If the place would not suit, Mr. Turner mid he should like to know his views, as be often beard of ' things which would be likely to suit. In the coons of the letter the pdsoiser described hintedf as an " Old Cantab." Mr. Cox, not being satisfied with this, apin wrote to Terser, asking him the exact spot in which the hybg wen situate. To this be received an av ower to the effect that be did not think his client would take lima than be bad stated in the first bedews, bet he would consult him upon the subject. H. had ((so slated the letter) refired 2,5001. In coodmioci, he Mated that the living was at Hardwick, Wellingborough, Northampton. Aire. Again the prisoner wrote, "It will be absolutely necemary for me to mist you, as there ie no one to show you the plans without making it known, and that we do not want. lam known in Wellingborough on well, that it will excite so notice, avid there are many things which I shall be able to explain to you." In consequence of this letter Mr. Oox west down and at him at the Hardwick states, and together they west and examined the plate. Ultimately the rum of 2,61 W. was Axed upon, but not melt the prisoner had stated that he had received an aloe of 2.6001. An agreement was then prepared, and domed la the manor of •• James Wilson, of Claphant-connitoe," and aim that agreement being gives to Mr. Cox by the prissier, the latter received the sum of 3001. The residue was to be paid as soon at the tithe was properly conveyed. It was suggested by Mr. Cex that this 3001. should have hese paid to the pri mrose in the joint mutes of himeelf and Mr. Wilma, but that he wniald sot agree to. Sums delay thou took place, whet a leogiby oorrespondeoce was emend into, which resulted in Mr. Cox becoming suspicious, when be comma. silted with certain solicitors, and the sad of it ens that a minuet was obtalesel and he was takes into amitody. These mold be so doubt that She prisoner obtaieed this money by freed, and the jury would of amuse, if they were osemmted of that, bring io a verdict of guilty. Turner had seed rill along as a sharp bode.= man, and there meld he no doubt that he thoroughly understood the sale sad conveyseelog of advowsnos. Before he bed gems le Mr. Cox at all, be had mitred Leto esgetiations Nbuy the admits* himself, so that he had every oireccisedif know* all about the place, and every partacidar manseted with it. As foe Wilson, he had tamed oat to be a myth... a shadow. The learned gateman then called Me. John Cu., a clergyman of the church of flegiered, who I mid that in November lest he was ofiletatiag atWeedlehnnek Bakeabeed. In that mouth be saw as admateemegt he the Time. is regard to the sale of aa advowsca, and beien at the time in want of • house, be seat au wow te tie dames inotkated, which was "A. Zeta, 8, illeameemmas, 0.W." The advertisement set forth that Uwe ware tee whomever for male, the pries ef tan Win 2/1001.. and Mat RESS, -IFRIP4X j 6 _ OCTOBER OCTOBER 30, • -•.- lof the other about 5004 le reply Is his trim imeraired muter in a similar marten anal l ath prisoners were found a letter from the Primmer stating that he should like to see together in Loodoe, dissipating words of their nun him, end saying the inag was at Hardwick, in Nortliamp- der, which was traced to several pawnbrokers and plea° is tonsure. He also asked for an interview to stime , the wit- which they had taken temporary lodgiege. Less over the property. In coesequence of thw they met at The jury rued • verdict of Guilty on this indictment, Welliugberougb ' Railway station, and walked oe together u and the seoond one, charging them with • similar robbery on far as Hardwick. At that time witness was acompenied Lieutenant Levis was not proceeded with, in eoesequenoe of by • Mr. Bower, and as they went along the prisoner,who the absence from this country of that officer on public sec appeased to be well known down there, pointed out vice. the pretty spot. Waimea asked him if he had Mr. Commissioner Kerr sentenced the prisoners to be im the absolute &Vogel of the property, to which he ' peered and kept to bard Labour for eighteen calendar plied that be had, After some further conversation they months. "operand, but witness afterwards received a letter from the i Joseph Farrell, Thomas Oahu, and James Tra p unt, three prisoner, in which he consented to take 2,8261 . f or the stalwart young folio ea, were indicted fur steal from the edvowson, and agreeing to allow 201. out of this for repine ; person of an Italian gentleman, named Henry in the churl. A correspondence then took place as to the • valuable watch, his property. The prisoner Farrell pleads , : amount which ought to be paid as deposit before the title I guilty. was legally made over. Witness then placed the matter 1 Mr. Lanon appeared for the prosecution ; sad Walburn in the hands of Mr. Bower and his solicitor and 3001. was defended by Mr. Pater, and the prisoner Oakes by Mr. was paid u • deposit, believing that the prisoner bad a Taylor. tight to Part with the property. He had "Wessiated that The facts of this case exhibited the incidents of an wr it barged to a Mr. Wilson, of Clapham-corer stating nary street robbery. The prosecutor was entering his adios that he was the sole agent of that gentleman. Wither in needle-street at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when believed the signature of ' James Weer " to be in the he was suddenly railed by the three peeper, his watch handwriting of the prisoner. He believed that the person seized by Farrell, and pared by him to Oaken, who in turn Wilma wee an imaginary person. trawderred it to Walborn, and the two latter as away, but Mr. Ribton admitted that it was so. The real queers at w ere secured through the instrumentality of • young man boas was whether the money was obtained by fraud or not named Great, who was a passer by, and witnessed the Mr.Coxcontinued—Re had had some further noreserin- whole transaction. The prisoner Farrell was seined by the deuce with the prisoner, continually making him when he p ve reator at the moment of the robbery, and at MOO WY ping to transfer the title, but he was always pot off, banded over to the custody of the police. natal, becoming suspicious, he put the matter in the hand The jury, without hesitation, pronounced a verdict of of Meer. Simplon and Co. Guilty against Oakes and Wilburn. Orcrexamioad—Witurs had had experieooe in this kind The three prisoners were then called up foe lodgment, of isettter. Thirty days bad been allowed for the settlement when Farrell implored for mercy for the sake of his wife and of the title. These negotiations had continued from No. two little children. ember to the 28th of March, and daring that time various In nary to a question put by the court, the polies-coasts- SZCOMIS had been made by the prisoner. After the 26th of blip is charge of the car stated that the priors were not March be had received a letter from Turner offering to know. se previous offenders. repay the 3001, if they would give him time. He expressed Mr. Commissioner Kerr remarked that this was • forth great regret at the moult of the negotiation, but anted nate circumstance in their favour. They had been guilty of that it was through so fault of his. Nothing was further a mappi daring robbery in the open day in one of the busiest' from his wish than that he should have lost the money. thoroughfares of the metropolis, and if they had boo Peer He believed the prisoner bed written • letter to Messrs vire, known he should have sent them, each and all, for Simpson and Taylor, offering to pay 801. down, 801. on the penal servitude for a lengthened period. As the fans, let of August, and e net at three months at 5 per ceos however , stood, the sentence was that they be severally interest ; but this was or until • warrant had been granted imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar for his apprebenaion. months. Mr. Bower gave corroborative evidence Mr. Wm. Greenwood Taylor, a member of the firm of Simpson and Taylor, archon to the peaseentor, said he wished the money to be paid in the joint names of Tarner and Wilson, but the prisoner would not consent, so it was paid in in the sole name of Turner. The agreement pro s was sent up from London. After the cheque was paid he had • good deal of correspondence with the prisoner on this matter till March, when he placed the matter in the bends of the police. The money would never have been parted with if witness had not thought the prisoner had authority to dispose el the advowsou. Cross-examined by Mr. Hiroo —lt was not until March flat the matter wee placed in the hands of the polies. Mr. Gawp Janie, clerk to the London agents of Mars. ilimper and Taylor, rid he went to the primmer's hors in ellearstereet, on purpose to pay him the cheque for 3001. At the time he parted with the money he received the t produced from the prisooer. if he had not ht he was acting for Mr. Wilson be should not have parted with the cheque. Mr. Samuel Leech, solicitor, of Derby, said be OM* to Laden an the 26th of March, and went to the prisoner's Mace in Skatretnet. The primmer said great delay had r led einumetenees had intervened, bat they were a t i be i ra reared. Witness said he must boos distinctly hew mar steed. Turner theu said that Mr. James Weser ef Olapharoommon, was a clieot mid personal bird of Ye ; • sod that be, Mr. Wilson, had purchased the advowscs of Messrs. Craddock and Shelly, of Black heath, fer his nephew ; but that that young gentlemanbad c h an ge d his mind, and here the near for the present sale. The prisoner then said he held • °mbar from Mr. Wilson, who had paid • deposit, and that Mr. Shelly bad taken • dislike to him (primmer), and therefore would not proceed with the ugoraticess. He then dated that he had spoken to • Mr. Darr, a clenyrear who tried to get the advowson from Mr. Shaky by representing that it woe for himself. Wirer was asterhed at this, sad told the prisoner be should advise Mr. Cox to have nothing more to do with kiss, and asked him if he was prepared to return the 3001. The prisoner said he was or as put of it had bra paid to Items. err dock sod Shelly, but he was willing to let him have the' balance of 651. He afterwards said lee saw • way of getting or of the difficulty, as • gentleman had called there that monies who was desirous of purchasing • living, and he (the priscess) word meet the witness the next day. In re4 however, of coming to him be sent a trier, stating that he had received • telegram and was compelled to depart fort uter ; he added that he had sum the gentleman, who had gone down to see the properey, and if he liked it he would advance sufficient to repay lb. Cox. The witness then went to Westminster Pros Court and obtained • warrant for his appiehension, but he was or taken till the Ist September. Polieronstabie W m. Lubin said he apprehended the mmer at Bath. He was going under the name of Mr. lier. bort Eleynewar He had been to Clapham-common to every house, but he . cocild find oo such person as Mr. Wilson. Mr. Hoary Shelly amid the owners of this living were Mr. Meek, barrier. and Mr. Drier Q.O. ; and Xeres. Ciaddoek and Shelly toted for them, and wane else had any power in the mare° He had never reed the name of Wibou in relation to the property. In September, 1862, the advowson was advertised, and the prisoner sent them a letter, asking for the particulars. The pries was to be 2,9001. Witness emit Mr. Turner • telegram in reply, as requested in the prisoner's letter. He afterwards rid that he wished to purr* the Wenner for a Mr. Murray, of Kemp Town, Brighton ; but Messrs. Craddock aad Shelly could Ind no such person. Afterwards the negotia tion was broken off sea that amount, but the prisoner wished to re-open it. Not a farrog had been paid to wither by the primmer, either as deposit or in any other shape. In anew-exandeation the witaer said this &derma was not yet sold. Mr. Dawson said be wanted the living for himself. He lied Dever received a farthing ass deposit from may one. The negorlicias with Dawson commenced in February. This terlieded the case for the prosecution. Mr. Hiroo then made • strong appeal on behalf of his client, erg* that, however much Turner might have erred, this wee really no ow of a criminal nature. The prisoner was an rent, and he had acted as an agent all slow. If be had succeeded in galling the advowron, he would no doubt lave dreier el it to advantage, and paid Mr. Cox, as well r prier for the 'drowse°. He then called the following wirer Mr. Moro Cooke, solicitor, of Welliegbororh, who In January last he received instructions from the to enter into negotiations with Messrs. Craddock end Shelly foe the purchase of an avower. Oa applying to those gentlemen they stated that they were unable to sell it, as some cos else was of ter it. Mr. Lewis, an attorney, stated that be acted for Mr. Dawson in trying to purer** the Werra from Messrs. Cordock. The advowsor if purchased, was to have been tongued to Mr. Turner. It was certainly not to be kept by Mr. Darer He had mode an offer el 15.11. to Mr. 'Dubois, the solicitor of Mr. Cox, on behalf of Mr. Turner, sad the Wanes was to have been paid in two months. Mr. Dubois would not consent to this, or the matter would have been amicably arranged and the 3001. repaid to Mr. Cox. Mr. Metcalfe then replied upon the whole ow; after which The Common Serjeant proceeded to sum up. He said the question was not whether the prisoner had told any false hoods when he obtained this money, but whether be ob. trued the money with intent to defraud. Then could be an doubt that he had used false preforms all through the info, but this he might have dote without any in. tine to defraud. He then left the case in the hands of the jury. —After • few minutes' deliberation, The Jun returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There is • rood hellebore against the prisoner for ob taining • quantity of goods wider false pretences, but it was decided to postpone that trial until to-morrow (this ray). (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) John Steringkon, an ill-looking fellow, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with picking pockets ea Core hill, and was sentenced rtwelve months' imperialist with hard labour. Charles Bort, a respectable looking man, was indicted for that he,. being trustee of a certain benevolent society, did approp riate to his own use the sum of 221. 6e. , which came into his possession as such trustee. Mr. Orridge conduced the prosecution ; and Mr. Daly de boded the primmer. The evidence dicker that the prisoner and • person of the name of Jerre, were elected th e trustees of a certain }deadly sonety, called the Sons of Hoerr Ferry So ciety, held at the Shepherd and Shepherdess Tavern in Clirel-laas, Bermondsey. As trustees a sum of money: amonatlag to 211. Bs. was entrusted to them, and the money was departed in their joint names in a savings bank. The death of a member hare occurred, a requisition was made to site trustees, namely, the prisoner and Jiggers, to give aerie to withdraw the money, and in eomplianos the two freer gave the usual notice to the managers of the sav ings hank to withdraw the mosey, sad the neer notice was aired by the peeper and his eta-trustee Jagger At the expiration of the acres the prisoner went aloe* to the savings bank and abroad the mosey depritad, which, with ioterest, smarted to 221. 5a., with which he absconded, and when taro lido custody admitted his guilt. Mr. Daly took • lurked objection to the form et the in dictment, which was overruled by the court, and the jury imeneted the prisoaer. Mr. Cominiesioase Kerr learner the primer he twelve C menthe unprimarent, with hard labour, in the Howe of orrection. Aka Anderson and Georye Brown, two soldiers in the Royal Aztillery, were Judicial for feloniously reeling seve ral uniform rats end other articles of wearies apparel and other articles err 501., the property of Lieutenant Heigh Abrader Dream, the muter of the primer Anders/10. Mr. B. P. Wood conducted the promentier and the niereera were defended by Mr. Pater. It appeared that Mr primmer Armen wee the military server of the proemeneer, who left hie quarter in Woolwich berateke, with the' progeny la ft in his charge, ea the dist Augur last, sad tbst - en his rare on the 12th September he ford thse the pregerty mentioned la the iadleireet bad beim reernotel, amd - dee - the rimer Ambers bad ab sconded. The eraser ferther disclosed thee the prisoner Berra, who bad been sentry smear te Liersaaat Lade' (who re mow es his prow le Lail be lobbed hie THE POLICE COURTS. IL tNSION-HOUBIi. John Brian, a nusn;aliiioWr to the police, and who described himself u a barber, was brought before the Lord Nagar, charged with attempting to steal a chest of tea from off • Wart in Fishatrest-hdl. It appeared that • cart belonging to Mr. Drewell, • carrier of Kanad-green, was standing in Fishetrest.hill at about saver o'clock on the previona morning, is charge of • lad about fourteen years of age, while Mr. Drewell went to get a wad from one of the warehouses. The lad was inside the mat, when his attention was taken off 17= one who appeared, according to his description, to be es a who asked him the way to Commereial.read, Whi The lad told him he did not know, and he again asked him, but be referred him to some one 'Lead ing near, and upon turning round again he saw the prisoner with • chest of tea, weighing about • hundredweight, which was previously on the foot board in front of the cart, on Ms shoulders in the act of carrying it away, but as the lad looked mend the prisoner dropped the chest on the pave ment it being apparently too heavy for him. The prisoner then g an to swear at the lad, asking him why he had not lute the things on the cart more securely, attempting to make it appear that the chest bad fallen off the nut against him. It appeared. however, that it was fastened securely to the cart by • stout rope, which had been out. The prisoner in defence said be was pees* the cart and happened to touch the chest with hie shoulders. end it fell off. The Lord Mayor sentenced him to three months' impri sonment. CLIJIIEN WELL. Am Wenn, an elderly woman, was charged with steel lag a roll of flannel from the shop of Yrs. Jervir, ell sad Italian warehouse, 111, Rentieh-to en-road. Mr. Ricketts, of Frederickotreet, Gray's-inn.road, attended for the pragmatical, and said that although the property was not of much value, yet it was necessary that the law should be whirred, as tradesmen suffered a great deal from petty depredation/ of this sort. If the prismer did not plead guilty he should ask the magistrate to send the case to the sessions, and not to deal with it as one of unlawful pommion. From the evidence it appeared that polimeonetable Ballard, of the 8 division, was on duty in Camden town, and maw the prisoner carrying "meeting con cealed under her cloak. Suspecting from her manner that all was not right, he stopped her, and found she bad a roll of home flannel in her possession. She accounted for its possession by Mat= that she had purchased it, but she could not tell where the shop was or what she paid for it. He took her to the police-station, and she then pee a false name and address. From ioquirim he had made ha had ascertained that the flannel wee sale in the prociecutrix's shop about twenty minutes before he stopped her. The =met pleaded guilty, and hoped that the =em irate would deal himself with bar on account of her age. She was a respeetable woman, and lived upon some property eke let, and alio on some money arising from the fonds. She had moved in mspectable society, and she could not account for her giving way to an act of dishonesty. It was her first offence, and in throwing herself upon the mercy of the court she felt confident that she would not do an in vain. — lb.; magistrate said he considered this a very bad cue, for It was plain, from the pristine?, own statement, that it was not poverty or hunger that bad driven her to commit an act of felony. He should take into con sideration the fact that the police knew notbiag against her previous to the commission of this offence, and should deal with her u if this was her first offence. He hoped that the punishment he was about to infilet--vis., imprisonment with bard labour in the House of Correction for two calendar months—world be a warning to her never again to commit a disboaset act. The prieooer, who 11061:111114 to feel her position very acutely, was then removed. THAMES. Ann Andrews, a wretched sod half-starved looking women, aged 23 years, and described u a needlewomait, of No. 6, Liwebotweweseway, Limehouse, was brought before Yr. Partridge, charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwieg herself into the City Canal, at ifi ll wall, Poplar, at one o'clock that morning. John Summers, a policeconetalle, No. 372 /1, stated that the prisoner walked over the bridge at llillwall, went down the aids of the lock, ud before he could stop her she plunged into the water. The lock wee 25 feet io depth, and she west have been drowned if a bargeman had not answered his cries for help and brought a large sad long staff, wish a stout iron hook at the end of it, with which he got the woman out of the water. She was quite uncoe serious, end five minutes elapsed before she exhibited say algae of life. She had been very ill all night. The prisoner said she was very sorry for what she had boss. Partridge remanded the prisoner to the Clerkenwell Houma/ Detention for • week. and said the cbapLun would give her good advice while there. Mary Ann Durk, a woman of the town who bad been in custody • week, was brought up oo remind, before Mr. Partridge, charged with attempting to commit suicide by swallowing • pennyworth of oxalic acid, which she pur chased at the shop of Mr. George Preacher, a chemist and druggist, No. 220, Highetrest, ShadwelL Mr. Partridge said he had received • letter, of which the followings • copy, from the chaplain of the Howe of Detention, in relation to this case :—" House of Deten tion, Oct. 29. Deer Sir,—Allow me to eager that it might be advisable to recommend the poor girl Mary Ann Duck for admirioe into the workhouse fora time in the event of her discharge. I had thought of • reformatory institution, but she is sot at present in a state of health to allow of her admittance. She seems to be in a rather better state of mind, and promises to make no further attempt on her own life.—Believe me, yours wary truly Geoms Jar ▪ Oh•plain. To Willie Partridge, Pau., Thames Police man, Stepney." Mr. Partridge hoped the unfortunate woman would asks so more attempts on her life, sod directed tico- t Dillon, No. 19 K, to convey the prisoner to workhoses of St. George-in-the-Fast. Minium ix ONANCIAL —Yesterday, on the ter mination of the Chancery reeaticie, biasses was resumed at the several oaks., sad cosies *aired for bearing. Oa the opening of the ofßoss it wee aseeeisteed there were aim appeal mottoes before the Lords Jaatioes, sad 29 appeals. of which latter amber 14 ere to be beard before the Lord Obeieellor. Bakes Vioe•Cheamillor Biodrn/er there en 22 omen ; before ViaaChancellor Stuart, 143 ; sad before Vice-Cheseellor Wood. 111. The Miter of the Bells boa s lit of Kt EMIGRATION TO QIIRENBLAND.-Mr. the Queensland Emigratioe Commissionw. hes, during th e hat • maths, been espied in delivering hie leotards "Oa Emigratka and the Cotton Soly," in the principal cities end lowa. in SoothunL The largest halls and churches have her crowded to eases. As many ea 4,C00 person, it said, were present at Grease* the large hell, with Se two tiers of galleries, being &rely 1r01.41€1, sad • pull many bong usable to °baba admirals. At Mamma, the lecturer himself was unable for a oonsideralik tires to gee into the ball, from the dense crowds! the doors. II is said that the hall might have been filled WIN over with those seek ing admission. The rah for naninkis Edinburgh was em Mardian ; and had there been a Wtable plea twice or three tuna the she of the lbsorhall, it might have been fined. Is the unavoidable abuses of the Lord-Provest at Holyreed-pahre, Mr. Jordan's first later" wee over * Sir Wm. Johaeleoci. Dr. Candlish cm the mooed occeelow. At both the lectures the wee crowded, sal MIMI could not Yalta admirals. The mason ear sated chiefly of the vas beet elms, Melodies a groat many ladies. Many of the east diatinguiabed of the "Wane, professore, and Maw, area were precept Dr. Almada propead a vote of basks to the isotonic on the first ma nia in terms of wane ailegy. The Prof.., of Greek of Edinburgh Umivaisity, Preform Maelde, proposed a vote of thank, lea mailer way at the sewed asters, which we. imearied by the Professor of Hebrew, Professor DIMON& The aseptic' of the lecturer le Edinburgh ham Ism aria eathedastic. At the conalusion of the lea hit.., Dr. spi Oandlea la raid that they about be very glad tease 14.Jorden n Edinburgh. 1863. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIRALTY, OCT. 29.—ArPOLNTawas.—Lieute mat E. B. P. Kelso, to the Royalist Master Vernon Jana to the Royalist. Master's Amistants Win. E. Filmer, to the Royalist ; Wil. liam Waterman (supernumerary) to the Nlie. Paymaster Henry J. Harvey, to the Royalist Clerk Hannigan S. Dobson, to the Royalist. Naval Cadets A. B. Hamilton and F. Maitland, to the Royals WOOLWICH, OCT. 29. A battalion of the Military Train Corps stationed at Woolwich will embark for New Zsalaod on bawd • yawl sow fitting out in the Victoria Docks about the 6th Novem ber next. Two officers of t h e battalion have left for Now Zedand by the overland route, to provide bones for the service of the forte on its arrival io the oolooy. An immune target has bees coostrocted at the Millwall Iron Works, to be forwarded to Shoeburyncas, for a series of experiments with Arinstroog and Whitworth guns. The Ranger screw stem vessel. from the west coma of Africa, is ordered to be dismantled and paid off at this yard. ROYAL NAVAL RISIIIVIL—The following appoint meek base been made :—To be lieutenants : Joseph Lee man, Charles Henry Swell. To be sub-lieutenants Georp Nelson Hector, Joseph Charles Gilbert. PUBLIC SERVANTS AND THE PRESS. The following despatch has been published in the Jamaica journals : TUE DUKE OP NEWCASTLE TO LlZurcermn-aovituroa ZTRL Do weing4triet, Ant* 20,1863, Sir,—My attention ham been called to the course taken by public servants in certain colonies, in connecting them. Delves with newspapers, either by editing or oontnbuting articles to them, and I have to coerce to you the following instrectdons for your guidance, which are founded upon rules and principles laid down by some of my predecessors, In came ocourriag in former years : t is plainly inconsistent with the retention of his plant, ' by any paid °Meer under the government of a colony, to be the editor of a newspaper, or to take any active part in the manasemect of it. While lam glad that the coining should pesos such means of diffturing information, I newt but feel at the same time that it is in:pomade for a public servant to take any part in conducting a newspaper in which political subjects, and the measures of the local government are discussed, without being placed in a pod• Lion, towards than under whom he serves, quite incompati ble with the proper discharge of his duties. Ido not object to pubis, servente furnishing articles, signed with their name% upon subjects of general interest, provided they abstain from any further connexion with the newspaper that what is implied by contributing such ar• tides, and especially from writing onquestices which m properly be called po li tical, or dectiming the sensual of the government, or the official proceedings of I should also consider it ~ 'mpeoper far a public meet to continue to furnish any articJr whatever to a newspaper, which, in commenting on the 10011•1111111 of the governmeat. should habitually exceed the bounds of fair and temperate deciesion. In such a can I should expect all public in vents to abstain from contributing any articles whatever to its columns. _ _ I consider the role, that all articles whatever written by public servaote should be sired by them—the best security against abuse of the privilogsd It mask therefore be distinctly understood, that if the authorship of say anonymous articles should be brought home to one of them, or if, in articles bearing their signature, they should discuss any political subject, or the Pleastngs of the government, or the official proceedings of its 0810831, I should consider it my duty to direct the removal of the poison so offending ; since, if the writing of such articles were permitted, it would clearly destroy that harmony and material cosfidgeos among Aces who an employed by the local government, which are absolutely necessary for the due administration of lie affairs.—l have, he.. (Elfilisd) Nswcanns. Lieutenant-Governor Eyre, Isc. THE TORTURE OP JEWS IN BARBARY. A correspondent furnishes to the Jewish Chronicle • translation of a letter from Tangiers, giving the de tails of outrages perpetrated in Morocco on Jews, in on motion with the death of a Spaniels collector, who was sup• posed to have been poisoned. The following is ae extract front the letter :—"There are rumours to-&y in sal sad here that it is not certain that the collector died from the effects of poison, but from illness. There was no pose mortem examination, although two governess.* sergems were taken there for that purpose- but Senor , the minister of the Queen of Spain, would not allow it, sgieg that the prisoners had already confessed. The y man of 14 yaws, Jacob Besyudah. confessed under palm or cudgelling), and, as he lacked experience, be caught at the offers d liberty that were made to him. He mode mix declarations, each different from the other. They did not take hie tender age into consideration, but sub jected bun to a horrible death, mutilating his body. The other atrocity is their having brought the mooed rap posed criminal to be executed Isere, among a population which had not any complicity in the supposed aims. He confessed under the following tortures :-1. He suffered with fortitude and patience • groat number of lashes, sad without confessing. 2. He was bung with his head down wards, yet remained firm. 3. He was pat into • box, with the points of nails inside, piercing his body. Under this infamous avid fatal torture, he shrieked in desperation, • I have killed ten, not one.' Thin was taken as a con fession, and be was sentenced to death. Horror ! there mast have been thirst for Hebrew blood. Immediately, and without the loss of a second after the unfortunate Elias Benelux was executed, we took possession, almost a viva fuer:a, of the body, head, and blood of our brother, baring during the execution administered the religions consolation of the Shemaog. hi soon as Senor Merry knew this be mat • message to the governor, asking why he allowed the Jews to possess themselves of the executed so soon, when he ought to have left him oast on the exposed to the public gaze for at least two hours. ground, dear brethren, the clemency and grace to be obtained from the petrified heart of Senor Merry' The letter is signed S .BENHATON and Haim Lance. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THUIEDAY Evanmro.—The market w steady to-day. Spot, and all the year, 44e. ; January to March, 45a. ; March, 45.. 6d. Delivery to Lot erasing, 873 make ; arrival; 3,000 casks. COTTON.—Livniroot, Ocr. 29.—The market has been insnimatetoday,and prices are in favourof the buyer, though we cannot quote any material reduction. The Wee ere 6,000 bales, of which 2,500 are on speculation and, for export. 8,000 American, 2rigd. to 29d. ; 4,960 Bunt, 18gd. to 270.; 400 Egyptian, 2941 to 310. ; 50 Bahia and Memo, 28gd. ; 90 Mannham, 31d. The week's import is 20,115 balm . WOOL AND WORSTED.—EILaDFOID, Ocr. 29.—The quietness which now for two or three weeks ham succeeded to the long season of activity experienced in the wool trade continues. nod in a somewhat heightened degree. Compared with the transactions of some weeks back, the businese of the peat week has been small. All trace of excitement has disappeared, and buyers are operating more sparingly and less than ever on speculation. This quieter tone, however, is attributed to natural causes—to quietness in the other branches of the trade, he., and confidence is in no degree impaired. Staplers are unanimous in demanding extreme Yates, and the beet proof that there is no feeling of mistrust in any quieter is that the tendency of prim is upward, notwithstanding • diminished inquiry. AU bright. haired hogs meet • reedy sale at hardening prices, but in wethen, which are more pletitiful, the AMONG is less marked. The prices demanded in the country cannot be realised here, and this tends to check bunnies The °potations of buyers of worsted yarns, both Loins and foreign, are to-day on a more limited scale. The larger orders recently given in goods gave an impetus to the home demand, a week ago, but manufacturers have bought yarns to meet these orders, and ere consequently bet =apaches's , . to-day. The export merchants are doing very little. Last quotations are exceedingly firm. The piece trade has of late been regulated to such an extent by the Liverpool and Naochester market reports, that no one seems at all surprised at the change in the inposition of producers since Thursday. Previous to that time cotton had become steadier in price. and buyers who, on receipt of the American advice. per Europa suspended operations, have come forward today to place their orders. The consequence has been a complete recovery of our market from the slight depreseios of Nooday, with • fair amount of busies. et the rates obtained last Thundoy. Fancy limos continue in favour, and tartan checks in various fabrics are i X4reater request than before. Prime are still tending up LACE AND HOSIERY.—NOTTINORMI, Our. 29. Them has been another quiet week in the lace market, yams still advancing, and obliging the manufacturers to curtail pro duction as much en possible. Cotton and other commas nets are a Bat sale, but more bushier is being dose ia silk edgiucs and trimmings. There is aim MU* doing is the hosiery trade, owing to the condoned stiffening of yarns Than is, however, a fair inquiry coalman* foe Us= trade, but generally speaking the dearness of the sod uncertainty of the market, prevent manufacturers from executing the ciders bent to them, sad sae front Elvis( any quotation, consequently the prospect. of water ea. plc meat for the work people are becoming more prestige'. —Nottingham* Jorintal. CORN.—Buinitiontm, Ocr. 2g.—At this day's market there was • lees supply of wheat , sad all kinds wet* quite as dew. Barley I. Unproved &m ad. Is oats very Into doing. Bass and peas held for Let weeks ourreuey. Bituiroupwi of flattish 29.—At our %market to-day there was a good a y wheat , for which the trade ruled dull a week's priera. riesieskp starling doing is fenny, and preview velar were abwat asaustsined. Barley la geed Peppily; mob.' said at hil risen Grinding qualities difficult to quit, though aired at a reduction of fully lc per qr. Oats fully as dear, bat demand sot lerge . For beans no inquiry. Maize without change. Dimes, (hr. 29.—We had a better supply of wheat at this day's market, and in somewhat improved rendition. The demand, however, was by no means active, and we eau make no change in our quotation, from Ibis day ee'noight. Best samples of barley were very scarce, and anything fit for malting realised fully former rates. Old beaus earne spar. ingly to market, but we can make no advertent ia prim. Other grain as before. Best white wheat, 212. to 225. ; bat red, 21s. to rte. ; inferior sorts, 17s. to 20e. ; barley, Be. to 41s. ; oats, 21s. to Pls. ; beans, 21s. to 225. ; pees, 18s, to 21s. ; floe flour, 3tis. to 38s. ; other flour, 32e. to 345. - -- MANCHESTER. - OCT. 29.—At our market this morning wheat stria moderate consumptive demand ; Eng lish with. out change, and foreign at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. In dour but little business transpired, holders being indisposed to submit to lower prise. Oats and oat meal ruled firm, but with only a limited demand. New English beans were 6d. per quarter dearer, and Egyptia n were tally as high. Indian corn: was steady. NEWARK, Oct 'A —At this market there was a moderate 'apply of wheat, for which the trade ruled firm at last week's„priois. The best clay of barley again sold readily, below 'this quality still anialeable. Scarcely anythiag doing in oats and beans, which remain withoat ohmage, NNWHOBT, OCT. V.—We continue liberally suppli e d with wheat, for which there was a steady demand at the prices of last week for the best descriptions but oat o f condition maniples were di ffi cult to quit at irr egular The game remarks may be applied to barley. Oat 4, and beans continue dull. EtroctroN•oN-Trea, Ocr. 28.—n• arrivals of grain omit wise for the past week are moderate. The farroars c ;: m ut z this morning was also small. Wheat met • good at about le. per qr. over last week's on In barley, Deena, and pees there is no alteration. Oath land rather cheaper. English wheat, 365. b 48e. per qr. ; foreign, 38s. to 48s. ; barley, 30s. to 31s. ; English and Scotch oats, 20a, to 28a. ; foreign, 22e. to 245. ' • beans, 365. to 445. ; feedi ng peas, 335. to 34a. ; boiling, 35a. to 36a. Indian corn, 71. se, per ton. IJiartmog, Ocr. 20. —The market is well supplied with wheat, the sale is slow but not lower in value. Barley is largely offering, and prices Is. to 2s. per reartercheape r , Oats, beans, and peas are without alteration in prim Flour, 375. to 435. per 240lirs. EDMIMBOB, 007. 28. —As compared with last week, wheat was the nuns on the top, and to. up on the aven ge, Barley was 1.. 6d. dowo oe the top, and 3d. down on the average. Oata were 2a. down on the top, and 4d. down on the average. Beane were 2.e. 3d. down on the top. and 6a. 2d. down on the average. Wheat, 27a. to 541. ; barley, 22e. to 3d.. 6d.; G&W 13e. 641. to 25e. &I.; hem, 30.. to 425. Bd. CATTLE.—BraurNonsu, Oct. 29.—The supply of beast" was small, trade fair, late prim' were fully realned. TM camber el sham was much 'mailer; &resod good. Ad vaned pries" were realised. Cares, a small supply, late rata" fully malatained. Fat pigs a fair, seasocable sulZ. Bed, to 13441. par lb. ; wetter mutton. 71d. to 8 ; *wee, 84d. to Ted. ; veal, sd. to 7d. • . bacon pigs, 7s. to 8a 9d. per rue; portal, Si. to 9'.Bd. per MOM Balmy Ocr. 29. —There was an average supply of Irish, Hereford, and Devon cattle at our market to-day, with a good demand for best descriptions. and a slight im mint oo prices of last week. Best samples realised from 60s. to 655. per cwt., and semndary from 565. to 60a. A tall supply of sheep, with a blink amend. which cleared nearly whole of the pens—best Downs realised Bd., Ted. being gives for wetbers, and about 7d. for urea. The trade showed a marked improvement as that of the past few weeks. Scarcely any demand for lamb. Goad supply of does cattle, with a fair trade, and an upward tendency is There was a large supply of pip. and prices droop. a c our quotations being from Bs. 4d. to Bs. 6d. per score for bacon, and from Bs. 4d. to Bs. 9d. for porkers. More than an average supply of miloh sows, with little alteration In pekoe, and Dearly all on offer changed hands. Fair show of hones, with a good inquiry, but the amount of business very trivial Narnsaium, Ocr. 28.—At this cattle market to-day there was • good supply of fat beasts, and the attendance of buyers was numerous. The tow of the trade wee more active than has been the cue of late, and prices of prime lots were 3d. per stone higher. Of sheep there was sa avenge supply, and the in quiry pivv•d fiat, at rather below late prices. Lambs were is man supply, and folly u dear. Caves also brought extreme rates. No alteration of int. portends in pun Quotations :—Bed, 68. Bd. to fk per stoat ; mutton, 64d. to 70. ; veal, Bd. ; kmb, M. per lb. Pork, 68. to fie. 6d. per Mona. Enursoitoa, Oor. 2d.—The supply of cattle this =ocelot was large, there being 711, or an mason 0162 had. The demand was good, but last week's prior were barely main. Weed. Estreme top price, 8.. 6d. ; current, from 7.. 3d. Ito Bs. ; middling and inferior, 6s. to 7a. 3d. par stone. The supply of sheep was al so large, being 5.377, or 943 more than last week, 629 of which were store lambs. The mad was good, and prior for the bettor sorts were folly maistabatid. while inferior sorts were spin difficult to esiL Tv;price of the best modes, 88. ; current, for the best, 7 ~ and down to 7d. ; ewes, from 54d. to 6gcl. per lb. ed pigs brought from tir. 68. to 6e. per stone; sax to skit weeks old ditto, trims 7s. to lls. a Mad. TRAFFIC Bl'TIIITY& Moo Poor Mot , Total, TOW, ILAILWATL own wages okantUse 1863 1863 Week endbtg Aug. 22. A i 6 It Greet Southern of India 79 295 205 600 313 Week endhof Oct. 10. Dublin and Meath Week ending Oct. 18. antwe=ltotterdam Zonal .. 751 VA Week lading Oct. 21. 8. Alma 6 Looks:de-Vela__ *74ibAtTatl7l4llTl . 1082 15,82.5 08.821 Ana 44,617 (Lombardo Una) Central Italy Branch Mammal to Bologna 146 2,1311 1,865 4,036 4,386 W•sa andont Oct — 25. lambs sad Maw N $O9 LOW 1,590 1,3d6 Week ending Oct 14. Worth Lectern 1096 17,4411 40,141 57,104 02.490 Wart Flanders _ Week elution Oct 23. Belfast and County Down 49 487 163 MO 007 Lon ,Lhatharn. and Dover In 4.380 1,174 6,1144 4,170 Metropolitan IL o 0 Loa., Chatham, aad Dover .. 104 1,9.40 106 1,344 940 VESSELS SPOKES WITH. Julia Lawrence, from Hameln for Falmouth, June 5, ht. 3 N., _ liberator, 75 mites WSW. of Scilly, Oct. Mfronita, from °lmply for Valparaiso, Sept. 14, lat. 15.43, 104 23 Weeaape Ile .Dutch ship), fro a Rotterdam for Batavia, 1at.11.53 N., 100. 21.4 ti W. 1 1 T EE COLLIERS STRIKE IN THE NORTH.—Of the unfortunate "strike" at the Auckland coition.. there is yet no prospect of a termination. in one ease, at least, the door to conspranias seems to be effectually closed, thirty•even families, whose beads declined to mums work on the terms of Misers. Straker' and Love, having on Wednesday been forcibly ejected from their dwellings at Sunnybrow ; and truly sad and suggestive was the scene which the village presented. Under this harsh and trying treatment the coo dart of the men was most exemplary and praisewortby.— Newcorffe Chronicle. [Advertisement] Hor.LowAy's Pats. —En feebled Exlsience.—This medicine embraces every attribute required In a general and domestic remedy: It overturns the foundations of disease laid by detective food and impure air. In obstruction or congestion of the liver, lungs, bowels, or other organs, the Pills are vs:serially serviceable and eminently sue. credal. They should be kepi in readiness In every family, us they are a medicine without a fault for young persons and those of feeble constitutions. They never cause pain or Irritate the moat sensitive nerves or most tender bowels. Holloway's Pills are the best known purifiers of the blood, and the best pro moters of absorption and secretion, which remove all poisonous soil obnoxious particles from the body. BIRTHS, MARRIAGNI3, AND DILATBB. BIRTHS. CONWAY-GORDON.—Oclolser 47, at Claremont Villa, Soutbses. the wife of H. J. Conway-Gordon, rag of a son. GAIRDNER. —October 24, at Glasgow, Mn. Charles Galrdurr, of a daughter. MANDERS —October Y 7, at Marthareagli, Wilts, the wife of Caplets Mulder,, of a daaghter. lIUNRO.--Oesober Hi, at Eston-place, the wife of C. Munro, ltsq., of • daughter. HILDILAYNK—Oetober M at Gloucester gardens, Hyde part. the wife of Mr. G. Itedmayoe, of a daughter. fAßßNltElt.—tletober en. at Bedford-place, Cempden hill, Me wiled B. Tabbertr, Sig., of a bon. MARRIAGES. CRESSWELL—LANORIUGG — IIetobor 28, at AU Saints MINS. Lewes, by the Rev. tlowaldJ. Crewman, George, on of ‘‘ Shari Cromwell, E. , of Ausoragardens, Hyde-pork, ilsiPlUrr daughter of William Fidler fanfold's, Eaq., of Lewes, fin L e — a -: --- LAN ON—HYDE Or2B, at ifolyTrlnfty Brown. ton, by the )tr.. J. Bwen , M.A.. Jobs, we of Ch et Lin you, KN., of The Abbey, While Abby. couoty Antrim/. to Hannah, daughter of hclward Hyde, req., of Alfeed.plaee welt. Thurloe square. IIEftVER—HUNARD—October IB, at 151, Paul • Church, ewe den-Nonce, by the Rev. J. 11. Howlett, Francis Mercer. En.1.." 1 CLotonetreet West, Kewcaatte•uyor,Tyne, to Augusta. daughter of the late John Howard, Xeri., of Ouudeu.road• Caandeu.town, Iwodoo. DEATHS. BOClc—Clotober 26, at Beathburue, Bushey, Wu Ana Burk. awed SO. YlRLD.—(kdober 55, at Stoke Newington, Mrs. Ann Meld, aged de. JOIINSON.—Oetoher tO, Limit .General W. A. Johnton, Of Wythsin-onkhe-Hill, In the county of Lincoln, aged I.& VlNO.—Oetoker TO. at arlton-crescent, Southampton, Henri ging, ley. , R. 1., aged W. MACKINTOSIL—Ortober Se, at Totterldge, Robert Maeg Igaoklatagt. aged SS TYNDALL —Widow tr. at Bellarena, county Loadooderrt. W. Ueda. LW, aged TO. Pealed sad Publisted W WILLIAM MN 1 1 / 1 10. 01 140 . I Lneilarilkilitst, le the Mr of Ueda,. Mater, at ibe Mlle* la Lambe:ll44e* hi WI Precise% cd Whiistriui.. • swam. 08008810 80. LEL y, rciitO be Dui. fat &Iv sor, I ODE retire TH IPl ."— t dd Writ Oibi 14 17, rA einid A ve WILL sad II R`, ___ moth its aIL bun sod A WO. LIM B 1 Os : 00N1 DWI Nov. ticks tic cao ;WM MODO Bert TONI the C JO* Owe NM tei pray Pelt Al T Iliii In Ei tulip and I rTs ii. 200 t aDen tear Mil Irsl 21 = tbe Non MAD als9 No.