The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-05 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIRALTT, Nov. 4.—Arrourraime.— Bur rows D. lose, M.D.(tete), le the rethiper,l2, wow steers werreyhee-reseel. . rollout's& . the J. amebae O&M. ir the Mord teakettle, 120, ithard•ehip of ,*timer), at Dereethet. Matte H. Compton Oath, to the Univac Nth. Meta these-elip, at Po,t,enetb; we C. H. Carpenter (11161), to the Hew, 12, Cletthea. PORTSMOUTII, Nov. 4. The Duke of Wellington. 131, screw whip, was Nina Isto the we boson today to have . o defer V mad* LitiNie got .41 the mud bedke se she went in, Lot... e wee Heise, res..n got off. The &mullion oorveire lcuperod Marinhero, IL guns, left Ode port yesterday kw Cherbourg. The Lanow.hire. Militia Artillery have arrived at Fort Nemektoo. Gosprt. Peel The 47th lieginwat has crowed over from Gosport to denwesti - goat, Prow troop-ship lame to-morrow or Friday br Cork. no rricrut will tau d& far alforrad MOM". boa Cork for loam The bola own, troop-skip, Cassossaesr beeeentbe, er rived le , he eight from goober, with the 9th Regintont of Plot, nomboniu ti raorre, 8 Miss, 640 reek and 6la, 68 wornen..n.l 42 &Wm. The Yukon has come into har bour thu afters.on, and the tamp will land and proceed to nom. lab to.wornar. Th. following are the oillnirs who come with the Shts trooi floebec —Co l o nel -Colonel _ . Arthur Boman, ('.B. (esuaatedhig the regiment), *Ours D. Y. &plume sad C. H. Lad* Captains A. Taylor, O. H. Haw /1..1. Wahiawa, W. P. Terry, B. Vas Strambroive , ljeatevi s aN 11. C W. C. Blows" W. C. Harvey, A. G. Dangles, W. Hooey, H. H. Bireeford, H. K. Thompson. C. J. Burs" T. revive. fl, C. Vlbart, W. H. Harland W. Y. Kleuhlret.R I*. H. Gamow, 8. A. Aglow • Maga; J. J. Mounds,. W. U. E. Mask:, 0. M. Chada:ta, Bats, J. Aphis. H. R. Saud, W. J. Yaeq , J. L. Bead thew; l'arasver A. Earwig ht ; Adjutaat sad Liesteesat J. IPlawea,tinartermestm Beabury, Burma R. The/a im, ` ,se a Sam J. C. Oame sad R. W. Miaow.. The Vakaa Qua= as the 11th of October, and has 1108 a 'lf', wad Puma hams; but .h. showed hand( to he a wry red ma boat. sad entirely dleproviag the armi es, et et Jars Elph:astana and athar endue amaares Mtsulky af iron built AV.. aissa haa bmught an l'anadian paws, and bat Ode seem The ,-th,ers a the ship rimpl inform to that Ha ivessed mudety pentad a* to the Mon of soave of the esmerwcial brew. lasend nos had easpaded beim sattirsip. A ad aecidlat .mania. board the Velar as the sma leg ef Tanis, hat. Rastas Lard, of the gab (whose gene to lama shea), " Whine with smother °Meer of are mama awl Ile ship = j i g , sodas lowa, poor Limed dews the Or Wes Is as hmed- nom Hu asek was diliceask sad be aimed irmataawasly. He was buried st ea with army mark of respact. DEVONPORT, Nov. 4. Agamemnon, Muter Communist 1 o ddall, mu termed led:went(' boo portion of the Albiotic Electric Tarr graph table on Monday WI IMO miles of tbe oabia. of which die "ea dreamer! abut al Ulm to every 24 loan. it will 'burro', take au mein, tanisksi night sod doy, to lead her portico of du rattan Tee MILITT.t.—The Shropabin u %strot Mew tend on Muitay. and at ths roll mil en upwards of 00 answ,red to their names. A `test stembee e(6si en onsets are emirs, in, many of whom an lbw ellelmitet yang Mow.. —.S.Armrstory Jourosisl. We dirtier attention to saes trimenims in dm Tahoe Court yesterday, whi s k Inhumes lan hind wean monad in by rot-mann sergeants le nidatiln their lime IC mart ctfetn. A roan, who bed bees mired v be we• drunk, ant who antassymegke ba w ds, woe cilmeged with being • dram Ti. sissiftel• wiry tinted/ let the min go free on In **Qom of tem &Ming ontnimed to hint by bar e Thom is • groat deal of this kiwi of Wag ping IS aIMIOI the country, and the eerie Gouda /howl' pot • stop to ft by very stringent mgrs. —Nee therm IVA* Azrimurs lotattr OF OOISAVICENT MALL ALlUAralliffrolteli. Far a emeidenhie the _past it would appear a wawa* = nabs, of aniehie ar varier dwoolnine I=l . es Dwastwein et tho Tenn sane penmen imieenne Mame be mot of mall sum Me ben psoneend V I Os wenn buy , ad to writ a swine anal, awl win ma all ml SUMAS ha. it km tement a., ter tin 'Mamie of the n worth if pimply les valk. wee rev Mss' sl se tele el"P" se l d si iis a =of the elliniere. E.istinstely die 4 the ....pasi asnopetima mot I. 0..1 isliiii• • wino& of no WSW, Las hew 0 s MI ate ia sew Ydy se ibe chases of la ms le thew apedellem Tho ism eine CYO MS leinews ene M nnised le ionimiew, but they WI at ho warp pet imises, lees on to temsglas. • mak bps mein of ta Der minimises Tellere sag kip m emir s within prepense le No ei j••••• Mimi Me meas eines the pmfalaiss af No aslit It =boring beta puma ni • Teime Ili min It messim ems amps sbethi lis tin to inn an =l . es IMP• 111. Mit sim die mon ia Milk ilw Mita IRMO ihwool st Mommes Misstate', ealldlese‘ st die betiess of Xt. J. D. Ontima, the thelemam et the sing steno Moir, otsemesimeed Mb Cobra DMA. Se nisi el neWsr Dimmers, hi Inn" and la nes alms no mbar wee diced le the bode d Ss pale Mherhie at liseilmil. yard. The melt ma 5. illomemate Sad* nod two of the w rit o'sno cad up head . them it It iag = Men Deis . iv. 7 me despatched Os and, .A.ea buooeY, Mk Meier.. iflatilight. 0,,,,di..., sa.T eennelen nede isopoirla Mlle Ace Millen tesseactioss, mo conjimelies with Isapeolse Ohiesp int Dewily:. Rascal Iliness. As • peentemek of werromatios, they le tb• am plen essinsiest Una the materials Mobs were in ea melees shwa of conspires, and were kst during the peens of enteufature; that they were the peep sty of De WAY Department, and though pew out to the costmelime fur the powpwee of beteg "set top," ae it Is termed, in,. Irene, the letter Terre reepoasibk fur il tir e 2 return m that dap. If any pertion of them blame kit after gaup into the remotion of • rederector, others mere @applied, but the coat was deducted from the account of the contmeor at the eettlemant. Than if • contrects were edited, he alone .iistaised the pecuniary lability. The officers further learned, that se lathy as tweely firma in this town cotter t in dos way to. the War Departmeat, sad tits saagnoto.le of . the interest tasolso ol may be inferred from the fact, the there are -.ever lee than from 20,010 to 15,000 sets of matenale tunneled to them, f r the pupae of " Nettie( tap." Tue reanufelurns to It, town employ • set of operation. Inroad f' otot-werken," to tennis the greeter port of abut work, sued in spite of tbo mot scrupulous este sal slplasee, SAIITWOOA opportunities of theft asd tread Lore is the inetamse under bonito been found oat, sad made ree of by the penis, occopyieg this relative position. A petite seed persevering system of isrmalgation In the mum ore short thee placed the detectives be me of ease informatics whiels induced them to wet timely the :Roomette n 1 • man camel Thomas Williams, employed at the To s4as • leek eetterthp and reaminer. °Meg, how ever, to the rennet, with width this man acted they were her sons , thee toiled M dimoverong anything that could im plicate nm, but at kWh they clearly treed out a complirity between him sad two. men of the name of Breston, is the ser vice so outgo-Mee of Mr. Tumor, hisheretrest, cos of the government routrectors, and who hoe been • rarer by there deprelatoons to a Inge amount W.' ore unable to Mate the precies nature of the couneeton of them roes, bat suffice it to my that mitt ant evidence woe obtained against them to warrant the •ppro hereon of the three on Sse arias , lest by Sergeouts Smith and Lockyer, ths Druetom on the charm, of steelons. and Williams of receiving • lop quite oo ty of stolen Fume. They were lo ...eight up at the pubto office, Birmingham, MUT day, before II Veil Wart and T. It. T. Dodgem, Mime. Mr. George Whaisky, who appetre4 for the prouranc, without' going Mkt any of the fat te oaf the sue, which be mid was sot them complete. formally applied for a nomad for a waoliMitin. Elm, banieter (sorb ted by Mr. Palmer), en behalf the prieeeere, did not oppose this oourse, bat asked that boil f- r their appearanre might be taboo. Mr . Whatelev, however, twisted the application es the wooed this the liberation of the Kamen would teed mmemally to !atomism ebb the nate of perm; sad after some converse lion it was Termed by the Basel. It le anderetood that an less than too Mud d anus are involved in the charge spinet the ors. • 1' O etjtlNts9 AGAINST A Pelfg-FIGHTFR.—At the Rocheorer C.tonie C..urt, hid yesterday (WadaNd.,) . ✓ ection eras brought by • • yells a• named Backbend Mart ILVI*IIIIIC.II2t., the wall-sasts• riwditter, to mom, the aura of 101. 10c. for damage cosanitted to the plaiaiirs grotto& ,e tile omasice of • pria••fight taking gime batman btm sad rear egbter rated Longtime. Meet himself sneered to doffed the odo.. The pleat irs talleitar, Mr. S olobeitatie, said that on the nad of Septem ber log a etramismt hl!.d with shoat 700 or 800 poople. ervind at Dlitataist Weed, a mitred spot on the Luke of the Medway, where the plaintiff reside., whet tbo whole r immettiahly loaded. _Coast sad Loagbas corameatrod sa..l to matted he some twee away al though by tar ;dental sad ha roes. The mob caused thiemolsoo by comatittelt sundry depredation about the = s a; among otter thief's they ,teete.yed some of the sad carried tif genital busbels of roaahrotess, which grow to great questattee there. The plaintiff was caestaatly bliss aeanyed by hariag pr , eBghteorettrriag on Ms rat r frau Its r tarebiest and retired situation it was =ly adapted SJIt free disgraceful our" sad ma taw net mhos by the mob of his crd.r. to roman hem iba gene& he was compelled to Wag ea edits against ate reseed. Darin dm program of the teal the giredW meet as Mir to the phlatars sitheitst to gay the gialetidra seat of mosey, wheel Wag receded to, the tell sae stopped. The ige aniseed meta to he gleam the *buff - aa the highest male, evert that It was awe seem tide, Ite • sesaher of refire to had Is • 'a private pregerly and commit what damage _ ea' mesa ens sits Immeght by the pleaelf taegiam, 'ilia wee .ithlheete islet cinemamame SPORTING. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. FLAW PICAP PLATE of 26 mem Ifstrrsans half • my., to go to the ascend hone. Pam rep. (19 We.) liab a ss i gszt . yaksir Yres 4 Anlfit bli. Imes Ammo Bay, r jn, Ist Sib 3 It Tone" MOM . . .... Misr 4 04/viint sko ran tiiiiedy, Barth , horny Petrel Sobieski, IYArey, Cidpross. 4to arm Jane, to 1 set likrisop, 7to 1 aipt Keserdy, 7 to 1 opt Amoco. Boy, 13 to I bowl Ratter •to ; bt..r.,cb. won by • neck, half • longth Weems the woad and third, good fourth. Arcrwa FLYINO STAX re of 6 ram each, with 40 added. The isoood to was Ms stoke. About Dalt a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. La Inn's of dr 141 Mb 0,4 Pubs Patearnao, 3 yes. 64 Thicker! I Mr. Dny bib 0.r504.6 fIS 60130, ier. 7.0 . erior, 21 r. Donn's =. • 14., be alb. • ..... fienO.J.l 3 The following ran Olympia, Prtatbuq, Lord Nel son, Primers liketere, Mks, Rams, Captain Wedderburn, Lam of Richmond Hill, Magnus Troll. Betting : 9to 1 eget Captain Weddorburn, 7 to 2 apt Olympus, 4 to 1 opt Lord Nrdson, 7 to 1 wit Little Gerard, Sto 1 apt Magma Troll. We. by • howl ; bit • length between the second and third. Rll4lll was • good fourth. WokreArelt.Hllle Ana HAPIDICA• of 20 son. ow 6, h ft , and 6 boly if declared, he., with 100 added ; tha seonnd to nave his *tale. About tour mine. (17 subs., four of whom declared.) blr . Loirl.. Tboldin. W Tbs., •444, 2.1413, ..1Z41(3004•13) 1 Mr Pebmi, • 6 , ,nst, Quemoy{ iO4 .. ...144•443ac0n) 2 Mr. gf ow. Ybeke d46 6F„ Mt ........ r .10r4411) 3 Mr. J. ler .ao seed, do3ltbl 4 Mr Dart . 1A3.0r...s Lass, souk .... . 0. 14444055 i 6 The following also ma : Alderaldt Hellman, Prenxk. - BettiOn 1 to I eget Tared QOM, sto I .Rd Omar Perla, sto I apt Miuor, 6to 1 eget Hellman. Wan by • had ; good third ; the Wins beaten otr. TN. BILLING STFTPLICII•1111, • SWOOrtated Of 5 DOM each, with 40 added. Moot two ( =bay taVi s 44.,1 U), 114., ••• • • . 0. 44 4 , 444) 3 6to apt Vestige. Won by two Iths. The winner wee sold for' 0/ ulna& Tam WORCLITIK 11131 T EitAllll, a ewarilkall of 6 1015. Ma, with 26 added. Twe mesa (4 Baba) M. J. 1. /WV/1 1.44444 m, by 1144 rink 4 net . 1. 1 .4 4, I'. 11.1741. ! • (V a"r .e4.1 . 44:7 . 1 1 1:: Web. Betting 6to 4 each eget filuglisher and Laverne. Won by • length ; bad third. On returning to scale so objection was lodged spinet Laren on the ground that she had gone the wrong aide of • poet. HER MAJLIITT'S Suet:HOUND/I.—The regular hunting eases Milt her Majesty's buckhounds commenced at Tueettay. The met was es usual at Selt-hill ; and at the time the stag was mond there were between two and three hundred horsmesa gsment. The gaiety of the soma was enhanced by the of many ladies on horseback d....iidkuis sad in ' sad rood was covered with vehicles of may been the dogcart and tandem to the await an at the Ilhas. The stag wee uncarted on the 111 U 111 Ma. at Stoke, and went sway towards Middleniteed. .5.54 Thames by Monkey Island to Bray mai Illeilpsee, end mato Haase-hall, theme to Wokinghain, when mutt tithe hunt were knocked off, the lialff having *Woad awn Is about six, owing te the heaviness of the _ Mean we. ultimately taken about five milts Weidushrt e eltir about three hours capital fox maw of the buckhounds, from some == "L anume, wee ebeent. TEE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1857. Mr, Commissioner Phillips moored hini that be had dons vary wrote, and that if he did so in future, and caw to the court, haw eery likely to be remanded. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NBW COURT. (Betere the Common drjenat.) Wm. Ryan • reepeotable-looking young man, said to be a ceb-driver, sailveadreett to take his vial for .malting That. Mean apes the 21st orgies. Mr. Rakinson and ./gr. T Atkinson prosecuted, and Mr. SIRh wee fur the defendant. The proem-cam nu at the [mitigation of the London Oa newel Omnibua Company ; end in conacquence of there being an Indictment against Mr. Kite, the pronouer and principal of another line of omnibuses running against those of the company, for • conspiracy, in procuring and budgeting the above-named defendant to commit the vault, the proceed ings created considerable interest amongst the Meads at both parties. The court wee very much crowded through out the b le trial --- ii;Cine,iebTehCommenced on Tuesday and was mama yesterday morning, did not, so far as the public are 0011draid, present any intone of impotence. The prosecutor to the in di ctment ls a tenant of the London General Omnibus Company, and upon the night of the 21st of September, at about 12 o'clock, he end several other serventa belonging to the company were at the Lamb public hinge, Kneeland, in the concert-room. Prosecuter bad just rung • song, and was about to repeat it, when Ryan came in and an speaking to • man named Coppard, formerly in I the employment of Kits, but now the servant of the com pany. Ryan said to him, "Are you the man who *track my ornate" Coppard said, "He struck me, and I struck him again." Ryan them said, that be meant to fight ; but Coppard said he would not. Ryan them tamed to the prosecutor and said " Oh, it is you, Mr. Mean, you are No. 1." and instantly struck the pipe from his mouth, following it up with • blow upim the mouth and another upon tho nose. Ryan then seized him by the arms, &egged him over the table in front, and fell upon him with his knees upon his chest. A mob then rushed into the room and a general row mimed. Kite came in with them, and said, " You are on the wrong man," and coming op to blears, rid, " Oh, TOM, I would not hays had this happen for anything." Mears had his coat teen, and Kite mud he would give him his oast, and others, Ude would come home with him. Kite gave him something to drink, and expreand great sorrow for what had taken plan. Some short time after that, the landlord of the Lamb having liven Ryan and a man named Hockey into custody, he Moan) went up to the station, and charged them both. lockey was let out the neat day, at the police court, twn Mr. Kite paying the anginas of the damage dose by Mears was for eight days under the doctor's awe. Mean, in oriss-exiirothation, said be wished to prosecute Ryan, but had no wish to prosecute Kite, and should not have goad on with this if the company had not canoed him to do so. Mr. iames James, of KingelAnd, surgeon, deposed to having examined Mean the day after the Assault, and find ing the lett breast and shoulder much swollen and bruised. !le was also otherwise injured. A great many other witnesses gave precisely the mine accountof the assault upon Mears, all swearing neat positively that he never spoke to Ryan. or offered him any offence ',luau's., sad further that until Ryan had got Mears upon the ground and Mr. Kite and his petty rushed in there were not more then 12 persons In the concert-room, nearly all of whom gave evidence of the moult. It was also stated that as Kite came in he said to Copperd, 'using very foul language, that ha was the man whom they intended to serve out. Kite also, to Mews's brother, expressed his regret at what had taken pleoe, stating that Ryan had attacked the wrong y. Mr. gr,,h, for the defence, meet energetically denounced the conduct of the Omnibus Company, who had instituted the procoedings for the purpose of crushing Mr. Kite, simply Wawa, he Lad been successfel in preventing the company from monopolising the whole of the traffic upon the road where their omnibuses ran, and they sought to do so by fixing a charge upon the defendant at the bar that they might then put Kite pan his trial , which was the main object they had in view. Ile had ho an entire answer to 'he charge The lear:e e d ver c:ounsel them called several *tunes, who mire as positively as did the parties for the prosecutice, that at the time of the aisank shove 30 people were in the room, sad that Meers ant smaulted Ryan by a push, and told Wm If he imbed to light he might fight him, and that they had two tar eland-up rounds. Mee was also called, and he most positively deniod what bad been said es to the part he took in the affair, or that he made the remarks imputed to him. In snorer to this evidence Mr. Robinson railed witnesses, and amongst them the landlord :if the Lamb, Mr. Freemen, and Mr. Harwood, the manager of the concert, and they moat distinctly stated that the witnenses called fur the defence w. re not in the coucerbetom at the time the Aosta WY com mitted ; and Mr. Freeman added, that when he asked Kite how be came to bring the disturbance to his house, Kite said be did not mean it to bare taken place inside, adding, they are liko wolves or eagles, and cannot wait fur their prey. Each of the learned counsel having beep heard in reply, The Cowmen &i-joint summed up, and remarking upon the conflicting character of the evidence, said there wee that it wee a quarrel had anythin to g rttrih'ti to the affair of them:ninny; if it was anything, Kits had done it to avenge an w ilt by Coppard upon his brother. 11se Jury almost immediately Acquittal Ryan; and the other indictment, in which Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Metcalfe (foe Kite) appear. was postponed until next maims. This case concluded the business. UNIVERBITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE Nov. 4. The Rev. Dr. Philpott, Principal of St. Catherine's Collage, was this day re-no:tad Fits-Chanoallor for the ant nag aosikunieal year. LtaT Or PAXSON!' WHO NATE PAINED TOO EXAMINATION IN TITSOLOO T.—Examiners: W. Selwyn, B D., Lady Margarst'a prufesoir of divinity ; I. H. Brown, &D., Norritian prolong el ; R. A. F. Banat, 8.D., Ine s College; F. Oa& &D., Cleriat's C ; Casing' Babe 1.D., Is. Janes Conies ,• J. B. M.A., T _ , Bagabone, 8.A., John ; Cana ; Balla, 8.A., Cinbarkse; %Maw, Fakets• B. 8. Barna 8.A., Jaim'ai Inlay Beirasa, • Benham, Burs • &A., Cain; Begin, &A., Peam's ,• . f• Carnets, Catharine; &plead, • Caudson 8.A., John's; Currie. 8.A., Pint Cii . der, 8.A., Jahn's; Dane, 13 A., Claes • Davis, &A, Christ's; H. O. Day, M.A., Jokes; T. &A., Calls; S.A., Trinity; Doran, Fan's; Drake, Magdalen; Emanate, 8.A., Cane- Asa; Emmanuel ; F. B. Glow, 1 A., lags. 0. Glover, D.A. Christ's; Graham, 8.A.. Trinity • B A., John's; Gina, &A., Trial ty ; e` &l7,lohn's . Hathaway, 8.A., John's; C. R. Holmes, BA, Clan; E. W. Holman, &A., Trinity ; Hopkins, &A., Catherine; lance" D.A. Chritt's , Johame, &A., Magdalen ; W. Jona, BA. Trinity; , B.C.L, Bmanasel ; Lloyd, 8.A., Clan; Lyon, e • Jamas ; Panay, B A. Clare; Markham, C.A.. Magdalen ; ILA., Clain Churn; Martin, 8.A., Christ Church ; O. H. Mama, 8.A.. Sidney; P. P. Mason. 8.A., Emmanuel ; Mask, BA , Trinity , Naylor, 8.A., Christ Church ; Not therchtt, B A., CLrot's; Phillip , B A., Christ Church ; Pintas, H A, Emulation; Reynolds, Li A., Cams , Rivers, FLA., Trinity. N. H. Itoberta,M A.. Join.; Serkir, &A., Cheliat's; C. Shaw, WA., C hrist's, J. A. Shay, 8.A., Oar; J. R. 8b.., &A., John's; Shipley, 8.A., Job.'.; Magna, 8.A., John's; B.A , Linen's ; Soothes& 11..‘ Unity , Stained, &A., Emmanuel; Thomas, 8,A., ad.'s; Valentine, B.A. Janis; Ward, 8.A., John's; Walk 8.A., C 1.,., Wentbarlien, &C.L., John's; Whits, IS.A., Jags , Vl'ilkineus, 8.A., Janie ; Wright, &A., SAWA • OXFORD. Nov. 4. L • °enraged= held this day the fellowies de. rem wen remilserall : Maths of Arb—Her. Robert R. Wyatt, lienw OsOege ; Rev. Farah A. Powys =ew . ), St. Mite Oellsge ; Teem& N. ROWNIONI Nets .; Jamie W. Nth" Welkin College; Richard Olhemes, Us= Osage; der. Deem. Fyne@ Hs, Waimea Col- V i ... L ikaiwilar at Arts—Feuer Plepet, Christ Church Tho het Median et AU tionla College under the new act took pimps pawky en when Mr. Charles Henry Aldweam. M.A. (sem et DerleWdow e), lam Scholar of Trinity College, ems elected to the vacant Followehip. There were seven candhlates. Mr. Alderson obtained o Ent class in the dist public classical ezawandons, 1852, awl o awned in the Real chemical examinatkem, Michaelmas term, 1853. CAPTURE OF JAMES SANKEY; THE FOLIC& MAX (Yr= the Cork Reporter.) Some two years since a police-constable, named June. Sankey, of the London pities Caere, was pima la charge of the home No. 63, Gnat PartLead-cosec, the property of a lady named Aitken, which was richly taw nabs& and contempt money in gold sad beak soles, pie* jewellery, lima, wearing apparel, dr., in vela) eaceeding 1,0001. Oa the '2oth alt. he absconded from the prialses, carrying sway all this property, and immediately a prods meson was issued by the rchttioa of the Lilly who welted the houlte,gieing • full and minute dean lotion of the fugitive. in, dress, and the articles of travelling, ke. which he hd taken with him. The procla ma ti on also awed that he was accompanied In his flight ley a young woman named Matilda Roes alias Duvall, aged about 19 to 25, end giving a most accurate deecription of her am. In the Afternoon of Saturday heat-constable Roe received private itiforeestion that a napkin= looking couple bad travelled by ties day ma il train Iron Lo to Cork, the mapirion of the parry being excited from the youthful and Interesting ap e( the female, that she had been run away with r li r s om a rboarding school by her comppa.nnion, who. it struck the perms, had the appal...rows of a poFlnanan in plain clothes, or an °Mar's meant. Actin; promptly on the hint, heed coneteMe Itos made most wive inquiries, and at length me ' emoted in tracing the fugitives to Midtown, whither, mom pained by constable Nl•lenus, be drove off et full speed, and ran slighted an the quarter. of the pair. Entering the house ha bind them in bed, and wowing the less, he told him the raht: . of his visit, and said that he had mine on a missionaot unfamiliar to himself on termer ora se tions, he Cie red biro to be a Loucks politemen. On this the man smiled, got up, and was brought late en adjoining room, the had-meatabh having in the meantime requested the tamale to get op end drew, which she did, sad he instantly meow skied her by her deem and appearance to the person iadicated In the_ printed dolmas, 'shah she at once voluntarily am. kaowledged herself to be. Sufic* it to my that they were at ease conveyed to Cork, sad lodged in the Bridewell at mesa o'clock on yesterday (Sunday) morning. At ten o'clock Jobe Dessard , jun., Esq., J, P., anted at the Bailment) to dieffearr the night twee, when the price were brined before bi e r, end the circumstances attending their anal Mated, when he ordered them to be brought op Ware the magistrates et the sitting at the court neat morning. On Monday, Bye brought up the prisoners at the Ceti Pollee-office. Beakey;a young man, about 30 years of age, adz *et high, with large dark whiskers, and a pale son iriss—a good-looking 'mug man, but with rather • reureedsod doh espession, occasioned perhaps b/ i t . li r... • predicament fa which be wag placed, charged with • tut mime ; hie caw pinion to • young creature about I years of age, of pew precool beauty, alight form. red hair, and • clear an d Acrid complakm Rise appeared site unaffected by her Pade so that she moat be supported by • strong cosset° senests ssoo s a,, or, rung os she is, perhaps accustomed to seek sitsatkrus, hke eela to skinning, or ingests to Login, she woo Indifferent about it. Reed•conatable Roe !stein stated Ito charge aglinat them, sad detailed the elrenemetaaree under which, eO2Olll - be C.sigable Millans, he bad arrested then, asked for a tessetelt WUPWIIk EMIR which to convey them to Leedom by the !sheet simmer bat day. DIA fi , lllllll were orettally sited whether they had soy Amherst lo mile, to whisk they ',bed to elm segative. There wee set see pen& el the Make ploginey hird with dem et ibilebsmoosi Nil U. 16, lab) irlitlitittltt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 4. (Sittings i Banco.—Bofors Lord Camploan sad Justices Coleridge, Wightsan, and Elie.) 1117111 T IP. COLIMAM.-NIALTH 0/ TOWNS ACT.-LIADILITT ThL action wee tried Ware Mr. Juatios Will., at the Let manes tor the county of Eama, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 20W. The declaration charged the defendant with having left • hole and • quantity of earth nn a highway Das, Chelmsford without any light at night to wren passengers, whereby the ylandirs gig was overturned and ih• plaintiff iejurn. It appeared that the hoard of health foe Cheapened appointed a Mr. Fenton their Fur veynr, and Mr. Fenton, in the discharge of his duties, em ployed the defendant, an agricultunl inairoment nether, to remove a certain pump, and place it on the spot in question. The defendant animated the work to two of hie men, sad the action wee brought &grind him for the negligence of which they had been guilty. Mr. M. Chambers now moved for a rule to show came why the verdict ohould not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground that the verdict area againet the evidence, and of miedbeetion. At the trial the learned judge told the jury that the defendant must show that the work we done honk fide for the puma+) of executing the act of parliament (the Public Health Act), and not with melanins or rock- Wane.. Lord Campbell raid the direction wee rather In favour of the defendant. Mr. 1117eliainbera contended that the jag Oticht to have left it to the jury to say whether the hole was deg in pur suance of the surveyor's directions, and whether the earth was thrown out negligently. It could not be said that in throwing out the earth the defendant woo not acting bond fide. Lord Campbell—The complaint is not making the hole, but continuing It at night without a light. ldr. Id. Chambers submitted that the surveyor employing the defendant to do the work waa precia b ly th e seine sa if he had due it himself; that the responsibility attaching to it =dray meted with the surveyor ; end that even if it did not the defendant wee exempted from liability under the 140th section of the Public Health Act, which provided "that any officer of the Board of Health, or other peuen act lug osier its authority, should Sot be liable to any acti on, llabdilty, or Walla in respect of work done or outract entered into bona flds for the purposes of the art - Lord Campbell was of opinion that no rule ought to ho granted. Making the bole for the pump wee perfectly jus ti Wq but to allow it to remain at ni g ht with ou t a li g h t or otheralgnal, to warn parrs by, was neglect on the part of the plaintiff, and unless there was some enactment to absolve him from his liability he must be held liable to this action. It would be very strange indeed if wee such en enact ment, rm., that peewee guilty of negligence, whaeby their fellew-subjeata suffered grievous injury, should be Wemni fled, and that others who were in no way cu i lce . and knew nothing of the act, sad on w h om no o to guard against It rested, should be liable and should called upon to compensate the injured party. Ho saw 110 ground fur laying that the direction of the teamed Judge was excep tioaable, or that the verdict was against the evidence. Judas Coleridge and Wightman Wag of the same opinion, The eel, wee refused. A comidssabls suable of Wes for new trials was granted during tie day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 4. (Sittlap ht Brasen—Betare the Lard Chad Baran, aad Baron& Bramwell. Wanton, and Mansell.) ATLINION AND WM P. TPCSWILL. Mr. Mdle, ke the ettiedant, moved for arrest of judg ment, et fee &sew trial. This, be mid, was a very extraor dinary area. Thee were two counts in the declaration of dander at the plaintiff's wife . that she was a whore and had cumirdtbd adultery with two persons, and, by inuoido, that abe wee qty of o . pen and notorious lewdness. The action wee at amuck, before Mr. Julies Cressersll, and both be awl kis learned friend who appeared ,phut him wee 'taw siihmased to appear in such a case. The plaintlL baviggiseerted, wasin prison In Ireland, and the defendant was la psi at Leicester for beating his wife. The words were need le a pnblic-horse, and the witxtemee who proved them sold they dhl not think the worse of Mrs. Atkinson after wards, because they knew they were not true. It was one of the sherbet *lemmings up on record. The learned jodge soda "The defendant is a foul-mouthed Wow—what (=do you say." On which, to the surprlas of every jury gave • verdict for 1001. The learned judge ; N that the declaration disclosed no came of sollos, but se ewe wee joined felt booed to &Tribe of It. He salted the leered Judge to direct the iury, that thme waa no evidence le gown the lauendo ; but his lordship was clearly of opinion Shea the latimado did not carry it any further, and the wards wee net eetionable. The appliration now was for wed of egik ea the ground, that there was no cause of action gni Net dentlher were caressive, or for a tiPW trial , on the mead of otto.liret t if thy rourt should think that the bassodu did disc hes cause of action. Mr. ladies CresewoU bed ruled the ounuary. Lab Mal granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Noy. 4. (Beifves Mr. Commissioner Ootiltioro.) IM na TILLIT. The bankrupt, a brainy, et Waitcm-on- Thames, applied for his certiltrarit Doh* 6661. ; aweta about 24W. Mr. Iwirranca supported ; there was no wipe/iron. Ilia Honour, remarking that the bankrupt had begun with a , had kept no books, and h a , irodured no wa riest vow era for Ma wrpanditurr, stoopendr4 the cartilloale kw Wes months, whom mated to be of the tkurdriaas, 'llia was the certificate meeting - in the case of W. Squires gun maker, of Outord-street. The =enured delta ware 11331. ; liabilities, 945 t, including 2601. to the British Mutual Loan Company, sad 200/. to the English end Sool. doh Law Life OEBoo; assets (realised) only 761. The °Mal assignee reported that the boot, had been indifferently hope, sad that the liabilities were almost wholly without ecusidr re. idea, being chiefly for bills and bonds meow ha the SNOW roodation of other panne. Is had died two beinemessta, the lest of which had been put together engiewer. —•— • • - - Els Hamm maid he Mead that tCVt our •• il•solsoaription of W argorfty of buitropts' balms shashi; most atm they eppeored to to " pot Sepals'. torybow." Though thin vse ao opposides, the osest wee lewd to emelder all the fielores of tie use. The emigre, a Mee cooditor, bod appsuratly mita his of tie com se a imam Miter. 'Tbo Court of Awed Mob wee soneelomd to pay poost deemence to the minion of imilpeen tery As Me Mimeos did not mum in Ws atm theiedgmont would be men holsnt than it would have to sobs other encomium& It was impossible to my whether the Out sumo ar the second was the Ms cm • neither was very creditable ie the isalmpt. The artie ; ste must be sus maid ter Mb, maths from the due of t h e petition In February lest; whist granted to be of the 3rd l ien with protect's' in meastime. ilad there been opposition the period of seepiolion would have been doubled, and the protection would hays been withheld. This err &anther ontifn•e meeting. • The bankrupt yeas a mall eon: merchant of Haek•l&na. His delta and liabilities sere under 1,0001. ; smote, 1761. In September, 1653, be had a capital of 2004 The books had been well kept. Hla Honour granted an immediate 2nd close eartdkate. IN Ng WAIIIIDEN AND INAIINDIN. This was the adjourned examination meeting In the cue of Anthony and William Marsden, shawl and mantle ware bonen:len, of High-street, Islington. The accounts, prepared by Masers. Mart, extend over a twelvemonth prior to the failure in June last, and chow debts 2.1 /6/.—easeta, 6501. The profits were stated at if!., arainat which there appeared looses 1,001!. (including 705/, on stock deetroyed by fire) ; trade expenses, GO/. • and partners' drawings, CHI. Mr. Bagley (instru cted by Memos. Reed), opposed on the ground that the account. were defective, sad that the books had beta mutilated. The report of the Atrial assignmatated that the bankrupts bad kept no regular books, but made memoranda on slips of paper, which were stterwarda trans fernid by a clerk to the yeah book. They had given up no separate paserty ; the bankrupt Anthony Menden stated that be had sold his furniture for 401., at • public-home, he did not know to whom. The money was pald in gold. In answer to the mutt, The official assignee stated that the property returned at 680/. had realised 486/. only. Mr. Bagley pointed out various discrepancies In the balance-sheet, and contended that there must be an adjourn ment sine die. The bankrupts had had accommodation transactions to the extent of NU Several leave. bad been torn out of the bill-book, and the explanation which one of the bankrupts gave was that he had got an old book, and that the lams were torn out Were he had it. The flee re ferred to in the balance-sheet occurred in March lost ; the benkropes were insured in a respectable (Sloe for 2,0001., but foft r come lose meson 7o6l. they excepted 800 L, which with the salvage le • af . _ banietlpt, Anthony Mandeb, was examined as to the bfil-book and the sale of his furniture. His tuber-in-4w bed advanced money for the purchase of the furniture, and when Its said It be returned him the money. It was sold to s whe was sent to buy it by a man nam e d J o h nson, w= knew. After beerteg Mr. Lewnstes and Mr. Chidley for the bankrupts, His Hower said b. 'bead adjourn the bankrupt Anthony tiewles sine die se repelled his eeT aseotuat, the steer neat at to th e solo tae huskers inereli hie. Thin would 210 be as adjeueasarwt far alma of both taakrapta as the Mat amanita, which no/Wad easesthaest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 4. (Baba Mr. Commiarrner Toe taw erste bard baba tie leaned oreathercaor vide all kf • pal& raw la sae, • peaty bal ebtamd Ms protection mar Ms Pro teaks Art. sad Mad riper ea Ms previa maim i• heard. It Ins dolled es t a pert ti • ersilisr Mat the earn were la fact brand VDU Cearadmar Maps seem& Os paha le be a.. Wand. In tat aim era lb• mama WYaa Inabaul bad nentwel a Me lam= tits Mein' bola Imp SMe irolvtat sow samed 10 dude he hod dera diht es: Tasabillookht. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. J.M. Edward Kowtow's, a clerk in the General Post- Wks, St. MartiO4-104)rand, wee .utrunoned for the second gape, having failed to appear on the first oci asion, charged with having on the 24th ult. unlawfully ar.d fraudulently idlized to a letter a certein poetage•otemp, which had been raga off a certain other totter, whereby he had incurred a purity of 201. He again failed to appear and the Post-office solicitir decided on proceeding Intl* a bsence. Evidence wee therefore given, conclusively proving that the ddendant on the day in question removed a cancelled penny postage -stamp from • letter about to to sent out for delivery, affixed it to a private letter of his own, with the intention of sending that letter also for delivery, u if it had been posted in the ordinary way. Ile was detected in the set, and being suspended by the Postmaster-General in amalgamate, had absented himself from his usual place of abode. -- Alderman Cubitt inflicted ' a penalty of 200., with Ss. fld. meta, for which If not paid) the body of defendant will be answerable. provided be can be found. Mary 11.0atin, a middle aged woman, with a baby in anna, wee charged aa follows Mr. O. Walker, surgeon, 14, Bow-lane, said that on the previous afternoon the primmer, accompanied by another woman, called at his surgery, and roquetted him to make up • prescription for bar child. He told them to 'it down far • few minutes, and then went out of the surgery for • short time, and, upon his return, found thu other female gone and his umbrella gone too. Several persons maw the priSoner make signs to the other woman, and there could be no doubt of her being an accomplice in the robbery. Ile accordingly timed her with It, and she strenuously denied the charge, but, in doing so, made nee of some expromMne which had teas need by a woman vary mm b like the prisoner, who, in company with another woman, robbed his till of 6s. under similar circumstances about two years ago. Police-constable 481 deposed to the apprehension of the prisoner, and produced • paper which fell from her when calm to the station. It was • recommendation that Francis ll'Oevin should be admitted as a patient to King's Collette Hospital, and when taken by witness to the hospital for inquiry, was endorsed by the secretary as follows The man applied to me &boat three weeks ago, giving the address of Mint-street" (the prisoner bad in the first instance given • false addresa). "He has one son a convict at Redhill Re formatory, and another son is an accomplished pickpocket His leg was amputated here some year@ ago, and he has made use of the accident for begging purpoiees ever since.' The witness stated that if • remand was granted, he thought be should be able to produce the woman who actually took the promentor's umbrella. Alderman Cubitt said the other women might possibly be found, but oven then there sesined to be no clear proof of her sonnection with the prisoner, who must therefore be die charged. Dietharged accordingly. GUILDHALL. TVna. Boom, was placed at the bar before Alderman Hum phery, charged with being drunk, and turnable of driving. Polke-constable 373 suld—l was on duty last night, about 7 o'clock, at Chatham-place, Black triers, when my Atka. tion was attracted by an alarm given behind ow, end on turning round I saw the prisoner driving a cart, the wheel of which had got jammed with the limp-poet. As he wee drunk, I took him to the station, and the hone and cart to the grearard. Prisone y r said—l bought the horse and cart at the Reposi tory, and had a little drop of drink afterwards, which got the better of me, sir. Alderman Humphery—Yon mean, you got drunk. Well, you are fined 6.., and mind you do not got drunk again. B•rrett wee charged with the following desperate smolt upon of one his fallow workmen. James Wainwright, mid—l was working et Whiteeross mention yesterday afternoon, and while upon the outside Koff knocking a hole fora window, the p ri soner earns up, sad me to knurl off work. I did not do so, but put dews my cideel to look round me; and when I sought for it eon it wee gone. I looked through the window where the prisoner was standing up= the inside scaffold, and, the instant I did so, the prisoner, who was standing behind the wall with my chisel is his hand, swung it round and struck me with all his force upon the held, and nearly knocked me et the sosfold. ICI had fallen I must bare bees killed. I Wait down the War, amiss soon as I reached the ground be dew semetlbg et me which Work me on the head, sad this bony boormar I Wbeen workbag with wee found where maim I um Vb.. This asa old grudge, sir, arising out d how Bryan aid I via et work upon the fame scaffold with Webtersight, and mw the prisoner, who le ne t of the essaZ t a t em pon las fame emabld. He was drunk, but be had ao ea that pelt d the building. Them was as ewe Om Alan= Humpbtry—allot tem you to tay, prtoomor, to tlgo °lmre . . . — pWeeege-: Ido not Imnw anythingsbont it, air. I slither mw the kamm.r nor the chisel. Thetwo weapons were produced; and being wielded by a powerful man like the prisoner, tbo only wonder wee that such formidable instruments did not produce mom me rlon, injuries. Alderman Humphery lined the prisoner 405., or indoors& 21 days' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Eadie, a betting-men, was charged with creating en obstruction in Tottenham-court-road. Potaxeconideble Gordon said a great man complaints had been made by the inhabitants on account of b et ting-men me 'regaling in certain thoroughfares to make their horse-racing bets, He was in Tottenham-blurt-road that day, when he saw the defendant with a betting-book and a pencil in hie hand, surrounded by 30 or 40 betting-men. He told the de fendant to go away, as he was creating an obstruction. The defendant refused, and he took him into custody. The defendant said he did not intend to commit any oZenee, nor was ha aware that he had dune wrong. Mr. Herndon said his colleague and himself bad repeatedly staled whet the law on the question was ; and he could mare Ell parties concerned that where a case was brought within the reach of the act he would inflict the heaviest penalty. He should require the defendant to enter into his own meg alomania to be of good behaviour for the future. The defoodent, having done this, was liberated. Emily Smith, a young woman of loose character, one of a to noriously bed clam frequenting the neighbourhood of Leioester- square, was brought before Mr. Becton, charged with wilfully stabbing or gouging the eye of Norsh Holland, another unfortunate, while at the Vine-street station. The two had been found drunk and lighting in St. Martin's oourt by policeman 207 C, who took them into custody, and they were brought before the inspector on the charge, Inspector Park's evidence was, that while taking Cl own the charge of the constable agalnat the two, hap pening to look up, he etw Smith strike the other violently in eye, while at the same time the injured female, polling something eat them it, streamed with blood. The latter exclaimed in *gaily her " eye was out ;" and Mr. Park found, en pielting d itl i t: which bad bean so thrown towards him, it was a hair- He could gather, from what had been said, that their had arisen from jealousy, and se veral threats had bean meat by the primate. The sent the Injured female to the hospital, and a certificate from the house-Burgeon wee pal in, to the effect that there wee a puncture over the eye, but not of a serious nature. The policeman deposed to threats having beat mot by the prisoner. Yr. Hoodoo who commented on the cam as coo of an aggravated ch aracter, sentenced the prisoner to three months' pdmmm® MARYLEBONE. Michael Stroll, a mildtarsan, and Michael Naylor, a labourer, were brought before Mr. Long charged with assaults of a meet ruffianly description on the police. Between air and seven yesterday evening the prisoner, and • greet number of others were drank and riotous, at the corner of Bast-street, Manchester-square. Bohn, 299 D, desired them to go quietly away, when Baylor inatantly gave him several tremendous blows in the fire with his fist. He woe laid hold or, upon which Scott came up, and he (Bohn) was thrown down and hurt severely by the prisoner Ha for who then effected his escape. Lee, 313, Capil, 300, Pollard, 314, and more officers of the D division speedily sr rived, when some of them sustained much injury, more par ticularly the officer Lee, who was kicked on the left eye and heed by Scott, who had laid hold of hie hair, and dragged him along the ground for many yards. Stones end brick' were flying about in all directions, and it was mimed • mira culous circumrtance that more committee ware not disabled Ls; int;iirLidesur geon ; ;certitioa te7;e7ll4 — forth that from the severe hurt from the kick on the eye, sod from bruises on the head, it would probably be some time before ha would be able to resume his duty. The prieowses wire ultimately captured. Keylor had at one period of the stray drawn long-bladed knife, with which he swore he would rip open the bou els of snyom who dared to come near him The prissier. were (la committed for two menthe to the House of Correction, with bard labour. SOUTHWARK. Edrios Iles, a tall powerful looking Irishman, was charged with committing a niurderona wank on Joshua Themes, police constable, 249 H. Hs wee also charged with being con. creed with others in assanlthig George Cole, 6211, while in the ovecutioet of their duty. The tint rwritable, whose heed was bandaged up, and who appeared to be very much injured, stated that shout half-peat two in Um morning he heard a dieturbance in Ewer-street, Gravel-lane, and on proceeding there ha saw several persona , among whom was the prisoner, whoop- . qU peare ar rofe tc r e m r uet violent of the lot. As soon as he ap proached to quell the disturbance, he received several blows, and was knocked down. While on the grouM the kicked him several times on the body, and as was endeavouring to recover himself come one threw a chamber utensil at him from a window, and it struck his bead, him in a frightful moaner. At that time the prisoner but on another polies constable coming up they finin entry into his house and took him into custody. Mr. Dunham asked him whet& r he was much hurt ? He replied that he wee. AA soon as the prisoner was se ared be went to the divisional surgeon ' who dressed his wendswendsand sent biro hater to bed . The doctor could not tell the extent of the injuries at present, thinking it better to let them remain fora little while. He wan however, in much pain, and unable to perform hie duty. Cole, the second constable, whom lace was much disfigured, laid that a little before three o'clock hie attention was at tracted to a dieturbance and cries for assistance in Ewer street. He proceeded there, and found last wieneee on the ground, the prisoner holding him and kicking him. Witness seized the prisoner by the collar to pull him away, when • mob collected around him and he was pulled into the pas gage of • house and the door shut against him. He met hold of the primmer to secure him, when he said if be ffid not let Lim go he would kick his heed of. He then asoaried, bat afterwards he assisted last witness in nearing him. The mob at the time was so violent that he really wondered that murder had not been committed. In answer i7ii; — chTr t ivihTpria7s.7lZl that he IMO attacked by a party who lived near him, sad he got away from and esiesped Into hie house. He denied being the party who aseaulted either of the const•bies. Mr. Burcham told him that the constable bad been most seriously samulted, sad any amount of posiehmeat he could inflict would not be adequate. Ite should, therefore, commit him for trial to answer the two charges. WOOLWICH. Sergeant Smith, of the Osfordakire Militia, stationed at Woolwich, applied to Mr. Twill, the sitting mag i strate, for • 111111:111004 against the landlord of the Bamford Amu Tarim, under the following cireumatatice• The applicant stated that on the previous night it wee ascertained that a private of the regiment who had been absent from barracks for seven' days, was at the Berestord Arms, and a corporal with a file was sent to apprehend him. The corporal went into the room where the absentee was seated, and attempted to remove him, but the landlord Inter fered, when an altercation took place, and the corporal was forcibly ejected. Mr. Twill having elicited that the militiaman In question had not been returned as a deserter, observed that by the 88th section of the Mutiny Act, any rson who concealed or harboured a deserter was liable to ho procoeded against and punished, but the act did not refer to the case of a soldier merely absent from his barracks without leave. One section of the act stated that no oMcer was empowered to enter any house in quest of a deserter ital.e he had in hie possession a warrant from a magistrate. Under these circumstances he would recommend the applicant to submit these facts to his commanding °Dicer. HAMMERSMITH. A portly-looking man, about 50 can of age, named Henry Seekonk Jerrie, who described himself as a solicitor, of No. 62, Remain-street, Oxford-street, was charged with obtaining money from Mrs. Sarah Parker, an elderly lady, who wee alleged to be insane, by fraudulent representation.. Mrs. Parker was in court, and stated that she had no charge to prefer against the accused. George Netters nephew of Mrs. Parker, residing at mo No. 45, London-ld, said ho gave the prisoner into custody on Tuesday night for obtaining 21. 10s. from his aunt, who wait insane, under the pretence of going to Bury St. Ed munds to his (witness's) father, about some property. He could prove, if the prisoner was remanded, that he never went to that place. The prisoner had also received, at different times, about 181., which he mkt he had paid to persona for copies of rogietries and fur serving notice.. Witness saw him at bis stint's on Saturday last, and he represented that he had filed a bill in Chancery, and adviaed witness to keep near his aunt, as the mum come into possession of 8,0001. per annum, with a title. He also represented that he was a solicitor. It appeared that he had nut filed any bill in Chancery, and when he saw how on Tuesday night, at his aunt's, he gave hint into custody. Charlotte Houghton was next examined, and stated that she was present when the prisoner re c eived the money. She Brat saw the prisoner eon. months asp, when he called upon Atte. Parker, in &BMW to an advertisement in a morning paper, which had been inflamed by Mn. Parker for a solicitor to recover some property. Mee. Pester rep/mental to the prisoner that her relations had drawn out of the bank several hundred thousand of pounds left to her by her husband, and that she had only 80,0001. left. She wanted hits to recover the money and other property which had been taken. She alao heard Mrs. Parker say that there were very few ' lawyers of his name in the List, sad asked him if he was any relation of Sir John Jervis, and he replied that he was h is son. He farther stated that he had a sister monied to the Turkish ambassador, that he kept his town and country mace, and that he rode about in his carriage. Witness eaW him if he lived at No 62, Newman-street, and In said he did not but that letters were received them for him. Witness had never considered Mrs. Pettier right in her mind. She (Mrs, Parker) was in the receipt of 401. per annum hoes the Stook Exchange. That was ell the property she believed Kra Parker pesssssed. Mr. Ingham said he should remand the prism:ver for a weak, upon his rape.. übe that ha was the eon of Sir Jetta Jervis,Motherta-law of the Turk issahreador, and that ts to he kept his carrier, and If he could lime state mea be tree he (Kr. berm) vwld Masts bin epos The prissier &obi twinned& 010116 slaterneste, lir. Ingham thee terseaded bls sceardbily. Mrs. Parker, who istenapted the proccedbtp several dime by batwing that the Arcs was gable, gibed We worship to accept her bell far the primer's arcearsace. Mr. Ingham isrlissi, and the gleam eras thee recurred, diabetic the. Mu. Pub, ins guile AN la km Wag. AILARXII2& COTTON.—Lmatroot, Nov. (—Then were 2,000 bales of cotton ; sold today, which included 40 Pero= and 94., gild,. • 120 Balia,23 . td. 814. , 40 II 1 1 1 4 11 ;% Smat, to 6 1d• OUU I f e " ditt att)i g r i fT i t; 12111. to lad. Total sass since Thursday, 2aooo bales; import, 40,000; sp,olation, 6,000. The mar l e d eland flatly, and cutopar with Friday's case, ;vices of all kinds are very inagn ;in some cases Id. to id. lower is . CONN.—Boerne, Nov. 4.—The supply of wheat was mull at this market. to-day, the demand good at 2s, whence over this day se'nzdgist ; red, 60s. to 625. ; white, 635. to 655. The show of wing corn was limited, but quite se®. dist for the denuind ; what little changed hands w ee a t basely last week's ales. New beans, 435. to 46e.; old, 495. Oats a little over Is. per stone. Brocrrom-ox-Tars, Nov. 4.—The arrival of ran coast wise and from ahned during the paid week are hbaraL To this dais market wa had a very mad show of whmt, which was taken of readily at an advance of 11. to 2s. per qr. over lest week's canency. Oster dull sale, and 2a. per qr. cheaper. Beans the turn lower. Imports during t weak :—Wbaat, coeatwiee, 2,100 qrs. ; foreign, 716, bar ecestwles, 270; oats, foreign, 620. • . GI4IIOOW Nov. 4.—At this day's market fine qualities of Baltic wheat brought previous quotatione, recovering the depression which existed during the week, with a more ready sale. American flour, however waa 6d. per barrel cheaper, Wig more plentiful than of la te. Oats and oatmeal may be quoted 6d. per boll end load cheaper, with a limited We. Beans folly 6d. lower. Barley in a great measure neglected, owing to the reduction in spirits. Pees and Indian corn unaltered. Dnaux, Nov. 3.—The supply of wheat at our market to-day was small, and but few of the samples offered were of flee quality. There was a good demand, sad an advance of 6d. per barrel was obtained on all but the lowest qualities. Oats were in moderate supply, and amity sold at last day's prices. Barley met a blow sak, i • malting samples ;declined N., and grinding Is, par bet No change in foreign wheat or Indian corn. CATTLE.—BorruaLt, Nov. 4.—Oar trade still cond ense very heavy, sad the beat ahem t. sold at satisfactory Mao Beet mate tram 2s. Id. to em. 10d. ; =Aloe, Se. to 60. 4.1.; veal, le. to 65.; sok, So ed. to ea. ht. per Aar at NU., ask*, the aid. OOALB. - LOWDOW, Nov. 4.-Bil l s Primrose,du. 14a.; Hart*, 172.94.; Howard's West Hartley Na tca llia ,V. dd. ; North Percy Hastily, 165.; Ravonaworth West Hartley, 17a. Bd. ; Tantlald Moor Buts, 14s. 3d. ; Wykun, 16a. M.; Walla End Eden, 19e. 6d.; Was End Harlon, 18s. 13d. • Walla End hernond, 17a. ; Walls End Killingerorth Ea st, 16s. ,• Eden Main, 19a. 6d. • Walls End Braddylle Helton, Wm. • Walls End Framwellgite, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Helton, 2 1, .'; Walla End Kepier Omega, 205.3 d.; Walls End Lambton, 10.. 6d.; Walla End viaPlummer_ 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Bonn ' . Hatton, 20m. ; . End South Helton, 20t. 94. • Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Camp, 20s; Walls End Hough Hall, 19e. Bd. ; Wane End. Kellor, 19s. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19e. 9d.; Walla End South Hallos 20..; Walls End Tees, 215.; Walls End Cotmdon, 18 2 . 6d.; Nizon's Duffryn, 21s. 61. Ship at rout*, 72; mold, el. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Inas Per 1144 , To6al. Total. egoes ors. e1an4444. fi t. 1846. Walk stem . o ... etabir la eaetorth and 1 114 3.316 3.166 WWI =aft October IS. Weft—. .......... II _ ....... .. . _ 4 N 61 , 7 , 11;13 :4,133 16.011 3,5-2 0.070 4394 yea maw imam a • 1142992 and 1141i7 136 338 f 5 WoOohed awl Kama 33 168 1.25 518 54 Welk lading Nov. 1. Wambirloa.ma 153 73 ta usaterar.• esti e r n uesiiO. ood Aliroenoo 613 194 2412 794 lidtvot sad Meaty Dona Great Woman 484 98.331 no. Woke 9.1757 3,978 13.123 - Walks mil Earlik Weame Cinffitmr adell liebbed llegriaqt. Aboommsy. Kle lloscromr 444 .961i28 . ..02 . 95 1 . 22; 43 373 783 1.7" 7 ' 333 marlin 1770 3.763 6.933 10,013 10.011 Man Lawmen. ........ f 7 2.971 1,669 6.660 15.33 Inanddr add Trwa.ntr. —. V7l 11.194 61161 eberntery 111mUdelage.. la IN Int I,MO 1.619 Iteawatiom sad Closter ...... 4 LIN 1.212 3.016 1971 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ateldseeda (Ciernern Cae74l; 1,. ii% haw Cronstedt to Nov LeaSo•orttb bulsy. We been lot on Eicstead.-11elethirces, 3. HUMID& (84.141412 WEI, Imo pewee, Oct li, lat. 47, los. 4. • derelict, W the Aeetba.—tivemot!, 7. $. 4. Itevesal las stopped dliehangueg. Two neuters ere= their gray from mules= ,o take be. on It pawlt4e. The eerie 1104424 will be re-eblpped..—Wllnilag.o, 0E1.20. Imams Own ar rowan Poara.—Qty d Sagan, Queen, afd 8.1134630. at Quebec; Tor Ito, at llootteal; Lady Rowell, at Nam Tort; Aram at dastandar; nibintiao (w), at Gibraltar (and dared for Goma) ; !al, at GlOntitar led eland tot Con. atrilarcia); Clayton, at Gibraltar (s acleated IINghlots); Caine. 0.), =a Gibralta , ' Tan'lo. (.1, Ziordeasa; (no), at Santander ; Nary Lan, bbd VESSELS SPOIEN WITH. Alfred (Brilire Alp), abbe, IA lit. 41.111 W" We. 14.4 W.; WI rvalL Lie Is, teem Liverpool to Bombay. OrAtot lc lit. 1411, lam. irfe .. .. . Ulna (mimosa ). from Liverpool for Claps Two, Set.t. 11, lat. 11.37 N., kw. 14.71 W. Coloalees of Leto, for levibentior, Getober 14, lat. 111.47 N., 100. 113:3 . 1roo;:from lialuttlua for Falmouth, Augmt ft, W. 30 8., loa. to W. 1.31.7q0ard, from Mochas fee Come. October 2 , , lat. 31 N., kw. ff W. Florence Nightingale, from Liverpool for Colinas, Anger 19, !at. 39 11., Ica. /9 Factitnda Inca Inners for Ceplqs, ANT It. Moraernagic, with gem, agawonitka. M, Gaoler f, ma of the liar. Melon Maypole (brig), hoax Limped for Fact* Cade, 33 dap. Miguel te, lot. 33 91 N., lon. 37.311 W. SHIPWItECKS AT rnz MOUTH OP TEE DAIIVIL —The Turkish government, on hearing of the disasters which Impels:Won the 10th Oct. at the mouthof theDanubs, moat the Vents-i-Tidjaret, steam corvette, to examine into and render an account of all the details of the caeualiies. The eight vessels lost see lying across the bar of the Suhna, and cam- Vetaly obstruct the pump. They are the Calleope and Ma=Greek merchant iesrele ; Etlgenio, Spidione, and kurkish; General Pelissier, Maltese; Agspi, Walls chlan ; and Calovodi, Austrian. TuE OUTWARD EAST INDIA AND CHINA The Prohmialar and Oriental Company's steam ship Ripon, Captain Powell, left Southampton yesterday with 90 passen gers, a Sall cargo, and specie of the value of 969,7191. Among the pemengers ere Lord 11. &nit and Lord G. Beauclerk, [Advertisement.]—GßATlS. THE BEST ATLAS eme i... ..sathltiatollate mune of premonition Mai the Drerawen.—Map to the commemement of the aeries :—Augast 9. (bales Tlra MINA 23, India: fob cinch, or tom free by Poet ed. °Mohr 4 (commencement of the reMw), Penes Octoberll. ChM.: Oetebie 18, Korth We Province. of In4h ; October 16, Australia; Nomentur 1, Plan of betel ; either of vetch may be had with the toper for On earnest or any future .see, if the raper be rut el mein with width it sin Mow). The Mue of the Mat to, for the natalailar ef the hear I ndia ; be nearly .—Noveinter 8. 'Me mama EMbinet of ledle ; Nmetote m r 16. Peutaub ; Now 21 , The Northam en 11a/f of the Omen! Map of India ; November H. 4 Int Pmetan of our Hare of the latish ComOes • December S. TM Southern Half of the General Map of ledia ; December 13. Seinde Da-veneer 10 A Mrt-ion of loan: December U. Phu et a_ the ett,elll,l of coVo ;In henry 3, e 1701'1.be;t1.' be 21.".""d err the libletch, bd.; *Amnon t ' o no fns by tom. tkl.-0111ce. Throbstreet. BIRTHS, MARALkOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAN it /B. athe —ffrov. I at the t a,anto ofrtath, Bileentone, Otatorolthire.the se Bea R. B. a eon. Lamm—Nov. 2, at *theory Priory. /mow, the wife of B. T. Yee. Ike.. of et.ta LARRISNOIL —Nov. 1. at Waterloo, am Liverpool. the wife at Mathr.theseral A. J. lawreaco. of. one. NAITIS.—Oet. 31. at Wellinstowereel. Bow, the wife of C. Nettie. Net , . of a we. NORSIS.--ile• 3 , at the Eibmbbar2 , th e elf* of J. NOM% Eat, of daughter. Till‘Lie ALL —oot. 31, at Cole/Mar, the wife of Apt. Tlthlwallo Depth Bet igloo, of awe. Wll2.ltr. ,at Leuelthoroosh /death. th e wile of kb. th. / Cowie, of edentate.. WAREILORB. 111.41111111111—COCIT.—Ort. 30, at FL Cll.'s. Camberwell. 3. Babbitt,wo o . to no dauseter of the late C. T. Craft. Yaw. of Yorthara4 10111011—DCNCAN.—Ort. 31, it FL Looosrdbwalea.: Rob. two, of Old Fork. Durham. to Ana Elisabeth. daaelwor Ole 1,0 re Nam , . El.. of Locate. TASI7,—KINNRII/..—lf ow 3. at M. flitotwoob, CeSelladr, .by W W. J. wr. Wilt.. lloCt . Lool.. *MOM , of P. Kioadr. lam.. of ilado, SATLOR—AD•III3.-001. 31, at the Modem CLoo.L WoleortwolA lota by Oa Row 0. C. Tarim Mart,las of Mt. M. Taylor, of thl.teo. to MO. doogittar of Mr. Lama; of Spelocrds. WOh* bank. MATHIS. RB W LI01:11.—Oee. to Bles. E. IL J. BeNow. Ot &Ammo . eek Leaden, seed IN. 000 K B.—Now. 1. et (hrtntonatreel. Unroll:010 1 4 Yr. C. C ol4 '. Onfeaurotoor. wed U. TARAL—Now.I. Y Maus. B. Tw. Le" Ned 90. GALA 11111.—Now. 1. PleAd, ote of Alt 0. J 04.41 e. of Berittoesewelone. Chi. mot sfa. BAirrix-01. Winn" Lest Mart. leas, Aembefle. otte of the Law. U. Hutto. INOLL—Noo. S. le Ohigeleirest OrsowestorateorkflUl 67th WM of bet eseAllailuth. weed Kr. W. LIIATUBL—Nev. et Heart. Wr. J. Leedwe. TO low.ll...aeLeb le the weeks of Lyle Chanel. oftlet Cita el r. BleherelLeter Leon. Ibt. el the Werth LOW. yea .—heleat. urJll. n. tEaPabliboi Wu.thus taw IWO. 11 . t a rgrad i 14:16% , .Tai in'w"1 ' Mt 7:11:111S