The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

MUSIC. MONDAY POPULAR CONCLEIS. The second concert season took place last ►t al SI. James-hall. The programme (which had vadergone several alterations since is wee brat announced) was as follows : Quartet. to B fat, No.lo, for two cloth's, viola, sod noloiteelio, N. Lotto, Herr L Alas, Mr. H. U ebb. and U. Patine. long, - KrAr, thou angry Mom." Mr. haat LYMoen Beoettiet. rho &Aber tired: Ulla Pampa aut=e a lia A minor, for Ptanofo.te Solo, Mr Hal* Mozart,. Presto Scherzando, Pianoforte, Mr. Morin /lane. AU de Bijou: Faust`, Mlle. Capriccio, t• be trills do Diab i r,T.' LoQw Ts:ital. I.oog, 3111 e. I'areps Quartet, la D indoor, No. 12, tor two 'donne, viola, and violoncello. Y. UAW. Ben I Wee, lr U Webb and H. Panne Coa , uctor—Ur. Benedict. La oossequence of the indisposition of Signor /lath, the permaneutly-engaged violoncello at them concerts, his put in the two quartets was performed by IM. Paque, who, we seed scarzely say, proved a moat satisfactory substitute. Them quartets are masterpieces of their respective authors. Beethoven's No. 10 comas, in the order of his works, imme diately after the three dedicated to Omni liasowmoffsky, sad was comequeatly writtea at the period when his geniis had arrived at fall maturity, and had not as yet begun to feel the influence of decay. It is indeed a perfect work. The int movement, in which traces of the style of Mozart are still to be found, breathes throughout the most enchanting melody, and combines clear sad regular eonstructioa with complete originality of thought. The adagio, too, is a delicious Italian song. The rapid, impe tuous *therm is a movement in form as well as substance entirely his own, and of which not a vestige is to be dime wired in the works of any previous composer ; and is the anal allegretto, one of the most lovely themes imaginable p treated is his most characteristic manner. This, we 1111111“ lay, is the last of Beethoven's Quartets to which we hates with entire and unmiagled pleasure, for it is free from the °thrifts and eoceetricities (or what, at least, waled to be such) which derogate from the purity mad beauty of his latest works. Spohr's Quartet in D mime is one of the finest apeoinime of a great musician, wham name (in respect to this clase at eampositice) is i.• Prior oily to them of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. Mozart's Sonata in A minor (No. 10 of M. Halle's edition) may be regarded as the finest of ell hit compositions for the pianoforte solo, indeed we are not sure that Beethoven himself has produced a more highly finished work of art. It is not only deliciously melodious and graceful (as Mozart's music never fade to be), but in foram, vigour, aid inexhaustible richness of invention it may challenge simparium with any work of its class. M. Halle played it most admirably—indeed we have never heard him to greater advantage. The vocalist. were Mille. Pampa (who is just returned Irons Germany, where her appestat's= at the principal con sorts have hem • IMAM of triumphs) and Mr. Freak D'Alquee. Mdlle. Pampa had the boldness, can. eider* the greet state of musical Mate, to gig m antiquated ditty called " The Soldier tared of wer's alarms," from • forgotten opera, entitled Artaserra, by me Dr. Arse, • composer of some °Mahn', is his day. This she ventured to do, not having the tenors of modern criticism before her max Bat her temerity did not meet with its due puoishment ; for this rococo ditty, tide string of stiff triplet. was received with • degree el sp. plum which she might well have understood m an encore Tor our/sivee we are sorry and almost ashamed is any that we wen delighted ; for lfdlie Pampa sot wily sang rho air with extraordinary power sad brilliancy, but gare it expression which the &Magian and Maras of the oldie time used to give is— hat of exulting is, and triumph. We cannot help trithisig that our gr immer. would Dow and then bring forward some each old fashioned Wass lbw* are still many " eld elegem ' moss us to who. each • gratification would be • reel act ef rinuity. Mr. D'Almem is • young man of yemerting Inleate, who tang Besedires fine air, " Rage, thou angry dorm," very mach to the astaisetioa el Qs sadistic*. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. A new farce, from the practised pens of Mews. W. Balogh sad Halliday, was produced at this home lest night, ender the title of Mu Heart's in tAe Highlands, end received with the loudest mirth and applause. It con lam bale or no plot, and °sly one scene, and may he re garded se a short, komerows burlesque, without puns, of Ilannie Dundee. The fuss raised by ',pomading two esekney tourists is the Highlands, shivering in all the seantiame of Highksd costume, sod pissed im a position whoa, they have to driak unlimited whiskey, miff =dialled miff, and am invited to amuse themselves with the gentle sports of " putting the stomp' end " tensing the caber." This abeam gives the performers opportunities of indulging in good pantomimic &Mardian', of which Hz. Hansom who played the chief cockney tourist, availed himself to the utmost. His 'Cora to ammo the audience were perfectly anomodal, and the little sketch, which is a faros of the old fashioned order, will doubtless retain it, place is the hills be easy weeks to some. HAYMARKET. A neat adaptation from the French, by Mr. T. 3. Willem, caned Lit* Dsisr, was played hen last eight kr the gut tints, with Mkw Marla Harris in the principal diameter. The ease is laid in the New Pond at the time if the Commonwealth, and the plot tarns upon the escaped a proscribed gayestt and the Princess Henrietta. The "little daisy" is of coarse the chief Ken in helping thole onfortanates to imam in doing which the hoe to hoodwink bar lover and eossin—a sergeant in the Protector's ti oppo— sed pearly starve a fennel' ser•iapman by taking his micas be feed the fugitives. Th. re is nothing very novel in a elcey of this kind, but it same& by its simplicity sad plosions. um. Mies Karla Harris gave &Mumma and grace to the stormier of the little plotting girl, and the other chief pads wars well Allot by News. Howe, Clark, sad Rogers. A sew comedy by Kr. Leicester Rockingham, entitled Silken )after•, which will menbisce the talents of Mr. Charles Mathew@ and nearly the whole of the company, se winesaced as being in active preparation. SADLER'S WELLS. A new four act drama, entitled Pure Gold, by Kr. Waitlead Mantes, the author of A/1 PI Blake and the pstrieisn's Daughter, was produced at this theatre lain night with undoubted swam. Unlike Mr. Marston's chief prodoctions, the play a mitten in prose. The basis of the story, which is laid ia the first act, ia the somewhat hack neyed iocideut of widen of an innocent map noon strain arenownwetial evidence. The dialogue of the play is spirited, though not free lens. • few vulgar bflatishes, aed time Wu:latices, after the fins act, are interesting, though not altogether novel. Miss Marriott, as the artist's daughter, though somewhat =wooly in her appearance for the part, succeeded in wiening the sympathies of her audience. Mr. liarstoa's performaace of the artist was natural and pathetic. Mr lidmund Phelps, sa Sir Gourd Face, performed the road sad imeabout-town of the schools! Hawkahaw, Waters Run Deep," with appropriate coolness sad ease; end Mn.s Buckingham White, who made her first appearance at this theatre, was, as usual, sprisbtly and ladylike. Frequent calls for the chief &Mora, sad a goal call for the author, who bowed from a private box, marked the complete satisfactioe of the audience with the new piece. As a literary produc tion, however, it ceo hardly rank as highly as Mr. Mantua's previous efforts, aa it pommel little character, sad ie more stain. AmmoAar COMMERCIAL Hotoors—At the pe riod id the but peak is the Amesinse commercial world, the house of Mews. James Mgleery, at Liverpool. resocumbed to the_ penmen of the times. Tb e h osour sa d any of Mr. 11'lleury did uot, however, depart with Ma Sadie' fortune', for since thee La Las mom than sur mounted the height of Lit former oommercial shindies. A Sow days apo Mr. Mosley. the Liverpool beaker, is opening nee of his Diodes lett ers , f oua d t h ere i n a ch'eque oe the Bask of England for 47,01.0/., with the name of "James M'Hiary" attached. This cheque covered the sum, with interest, deo to the beta of Mr. Mosley when the Meters. M'Menrr suepended payment. Mr. Mosley, who is • lib era l is politic* sad a Jew is religioe, was el ec t e d mayor of Liverpool yesterday. It is said that ho wiil shortly give the ae, of 20,00 W. to the local charities DR. DE Joson's LIGHT•BIOW2I COD LITRIt OIL. —The /Me Dr. Pereira thee espresso. the reason' for preferring Dr. de feeigh's oil —" it was hating that the author of the beat arimiyale and lotesligetions into the prep rtlrs of this oil should himself be the purveyor of this Important medicine. The W a of the very fittest quality, whether considered with re femme to its colour, favour, or chewiest pout erties • and 1 am astislied that toe medfclial purposes so deer oil can be pro. eared only la repealed bottles, Is deL, It M. , and fa , be Ds de Jua r iOS spate. Marc. liarford, and Oa, TT, Str a w . Imam, sad nesehits.—flldvertitatateut THE EXPRESS, THE TRIPLE MURDER IN A STREET CAB. THE INQUEST. The inquest apes the bodes was opened last evening at the board-room of St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, before Dr. Lankester, the coroner for the Middlesex Central Divi nes, and • jury of 19 inhabitant households, of the parish. Mr. H. T. Swatton (captain 4th City Rile Volunteers) was dome foreman. The jury having been sworn proceeded with the ooroocir to view the bodies, which see lying in the dead-room of the hospital, where they were placed en their first admission. Neither the woman nor the children exhibit any appearthces of having died a violent death. There is no detortioa, but ea the contrary, a placidity of 00Unnenit000 is them all. The mother appose to have been a fine, well-made woman, and the children well grown for the age at which the medical men set them down—viz., seven or eight the alder and four or five the younger. On the return of the coroner and jury to the board-room. Inspector Bedroll, in reply to a question, stated that no identification of the bodies had takes place. The following evidence was then called : Edward Gwyn, the first witness, maid—l live at 12, Mornington-street, Marylabona lam a coachman. I was standing at the Royal Oak, Weetbournogrove, on Saturday means at about • quarter past 9, when • railway cab drove up with the Great Eastern arms upon it—a Great Eastern cab. I thought I knew the drives. I stepped up to the cab and opened the door. The driver said, " I think I've got a queer job here ; the woman is et the bottom of the eab." When I opened the door I saw • woman lying at We bottom of the cab, and • child untlerosath her. She was lying side ways on the child. I lifted her up, and told the cameo to take the child up. He did so, and took the child in his arms. I west to look for a polioeman, but I did sot find one, and on my return in two or three minutes I taw a policeman at the cab door. I saw a second child lying es the seat of the cab as if asleep. These was • bat-box in the cab. I thought the woman was drank at fine, and told the cabmen so. There was some vomit on the woman's clothes. I sew no bottle, or paper, or any thing of that sort. There was • doctor at the cab when I tame book, who mid they were dead. The doctor was passi By ng by aad stopped. hea • Juryman— S the cabman mid he thought he had • queer job he was in the sot of getting off the ob. The Juryman—Then he muss have known before that there was something wrong. Witesse-1 don't know about that. Examination resumed—The cabman was not the man I at first thought that he was, bet • Anew to me. By the Conger —The cabman had not bees looking into the cab when he told me he thought he had a queer job. Before I opened the cab door be told me that ne had a woman at the Saes of the cab. I am sure he said be thought he had a queer job before I opened the orb door. Jasna Parker, examined by the Ooroeser—l live at No. 2, Quote-street Chesteretreet, Bethnal-green. I am a cab driver, No. 220. I drive • Great Eaters cab, and geserany ply at the Great Eastern terminus. I was plying backward' and forwards there all day a Saturday. The - last tiros I eft in the evening of that day wee 20 minutes past eight. I had not been on the stand more than half an hour when 1 got my last fare. I was waiting for the nine o'clock train. A lady and gentleman and two children came to me mit of the departure side—that is, from the departure platform next Bboretlitch. The gentleman hailed me. There an other lines comet in at that terminus. Them ate several short trains minus in then between a quarter before eight arid nine. All passengers coming in by any of the lines are put dowa et the arrival side. The gentleman told me he wanted to go to the Royal Oak, He did not ask me what my fare was. I heard ao never satire pas between him and the lady or the chianti. I did sot hear either the lady or the ohildron spank. He ordered me to go through the City. Wheel got Into Hishopepteetreet he ordered me to pull up. He had not told sae before we started to atop at • publirlieum. We pulled up at the sign of the Green Dragon, and be told me tore him • pint of the beet half-end-half, and told me to get what I liked fur myself. I had three halfpenny worth of gin. I mat into the public house. got the bier, sad gave it to the gentleman in the tab, and Shea went to my hose's bead. I did Dot bear any coevereetisu inside the *Lb who I gave the geatlenea the beer. He gave me • wag when he mat me for the beer, and I gave him back the when he gave me back the pot. It was a pewter pint pot. I heard something drop on the pavement out of the pot when he gave me the pot like the drainer of some liquid. He turned the pot upside down when he gave it me back. The dropping was not like anything solid, but like boor. The cab door was shut thaw Oa are aide the window was down, the other was up. I saw the woman and children then. The ✓atline& wee a the mar side, sad the lady by his Ste. The two ftw were *ling on the front seat. I did not see them drink myth*. I put the pot on the bar of the public-home when I took it back. The gentleman then ordered me to go thrash the City, down CurnbilL He pulled me up at the top of Holborn-hill, near Purnivaraisa. He put hie head out of the window and said, "Hold hard, cabby, I will get out hers." 1 pulled up, hat before I did so he had opened the door and got oat. He was cm the pavement before I pulled up, ead he said. " What is the fare, cabman!" I said 4s. He rid , " Well, bore u 4a. 6d., that is ed. fer yourself." I did not hew anything or the people inside. did net bid them good nht, bee said to me •` O a Take th em all right to the Royal ig k." He was • assn about 5 ft. 5 in., not very stout, with black whiskeys, moustache, are a beard. His moustache was very busby, bet his whiskers were short. I did not notes if be bed any beard underneath his chin. He looked like • foreigner, bat be spoke like an Englishman. lie wee dressed in a black frock coat and black Women. Hs looked like a chemist or something of that. (A laugh.) He did not look like • clerk or • working tradesman. He did not run away, but walked away slowly. I did not tare to see whisk way he west, bet it was towards Holborn—down the bill. I then drove straight to the Royal Oak. I stopped opposite the door, and got down. I maw the last witness before I got down. He did not open the door. I opened the door myyslf —h• stood by the side of me. When I opened the door I said to him, " Look here, thole is inewithing very queer here." I saw the woman and child lye; at the bottom of the eab before I said that. The worn bad the child in her arms. I *odd not see her face. She was lying an her face. It was the eldest child she bad in her arms. There was • leather hat box in the cab, and I saw the policeman pick up • shilling and • puree from the bottom of the mkt. I did not see that the woman bad been sick. I took coed the children out of the cab, arid bad it is my arms That was the child that was in the woman's arms. When I had the child in my arms, I rid, " For God's sake mad for • policeman and &doctor. There is something wrong hers." The woman appeared to be dead, and the child also. The bead of the child fell back when I held it is my arms, as though the neck was broke. There was • crowd round the cab when the policeman and the doctor came up. The doctor came up before the policemen, sad was there before the woman and the other child were got oat of the cab. I drove the bodies away myself. I took them to the hospital, under the directions of the policeman. The last witness is mistakes when he say' that I told him before I got off the tab that I had a queer job. I could not see into the cab where I sat. I had sot looked into the cab till I got down at the Royal Oak. When I got down I looked into the cab, bet could sot see anybody at all inside till I treed the door. The lest witness had not opened the door or touched it before I hail got down. Thema Jones, poi hie-constable 274 D, deposed I was 011 duty at the Royal Oak at twenty minutes Fait nine. A civilian creased over to me and said, " I think you are wanted at the cab on the opposite aide." I went over sod found 15 or 70 people standing round • cab- There was a medical gentlemen there, Mr. liallmark, looking at the bodies. He mid to "They are dead." There were two children and a woman in the cab. I felt them, and found that they were warm. but I meld hardly believe they were dead. I got into the cob, and toad the driver to drive as fast as he could so at. Mary's Hospital, where they were received. I searched the cab. and !mod in it a leather hat case, with some figs and small sweet cakes is it, a man's new cloth sip, lined with brown or red silk and leather. There is • ticket in the cap with "71 " oa it. There was no number or oans in it. It is • mat's size. The cap is • heown one with • very small black check or stripe. It is what Scatted an Amide sloth cap. There were in • black wrapper the skirt of a lilac cotton dries and two pidfores, sod • white pocket handkerchief. There are initials on the basdkerehief, but not distinct enough to decipher. The cap was lying at the bottom e( the eab. 1 found a small piece of a newspaper alao in the cab, but as it is the bottom of the page I camel say whet , newspaper it was part of. (The venous articles towed were handed in.) There was also a brown leather pork- ',summit with steel binding. It contained • half-crown, a shilling, 1 ! and sit peoes in silver, is oopper,and two poe= stamps. I toned likewise la. locos on the bottom of Om When I brought the thing■ into the hospital I found a cork on the table, but whether it fell from the they or not I cannot say. I handed it to the medical gentleman, who said that there was no trace of poison on it. On the hack of the cab and on the seat there was some white vomit. It looked as if one of the children had been eating some of the cakes and bed vomited it up. The cabman told me next day that he had damped it away. I did not see the first witness at the tab door, but be might have been there. Mr. Klamath, surgeon, 46, Prison-muare, Westbourner the medical man who Stet saw the bodies at the cab door, wan east examined. His teetimony was to the following offect—On Saturday, at a quarter ;met nine, I was palming the Royal Oak, and law r crowd mood a cab. A bystander told me there was e trainee and child dead. I went op to see if I mad be of any amistatios. I went to the cab door end basked ie. The tint thing that struck me wen a *Moog mall al prank acid ie the cab. There was the body of a child as the front mat is a sitting posture, and at the bottom of the cab a mama of clothes. Oa examining there I loud the body of another child. I raised it, sad lot It as the took seat ; and also at the bottom of the gab was the body of a woman. The worm. was warm, and the child was cooler. The child on the front seat wail very nearly cold. The other child wee a little warmer. There was so pals. ai in either of them. There was no sign of sp asm . Th e were quite passive. I did sot smell their mouths. The child at the bottom of the cab had vomited, and cow of the matter emitted remained on my hand. r. C. P. C•mboo, i 100•1 *awes of Bi. Mares Bawl kik ilepord that oa astaiday, at • gooier p•s4 Was, • lab arrived at the hospital, containing three dead bodies. They were received into the hospital. I have • since ete rnised their. They ware quite deed rnhen ad mitted. I smelt the mouth of each of them. There wee • particularly 'Moog small at hydrocyanic or prank acid in the mouth of the mother and the youngest child especially. It was mach lees distinct in the elder child. There was no appearance of spasm. There wee no rigidity, the bodies were flexible. I examined the pupils of the eyes of the mother. They were not dilated, and there was nothing remarkable about them. Something came from the mouth of the mother which smelt intensely strong of prussic acid. There wen also • smell of beer. It ap peared as if prussic acid mixed with porter bad been adnu endued to the mother. I did not examine the children so closely. Dr. Sanderson had made • post. Norton examination of the bodies tod I assisted him. When I examined the bodies on Sun day I found some slight haulms on the left arm of one of the children. There was also a slight bruise on the mother's arm. There was • sore on the instep of the mother's foot near the great toe, for which ointment bad been used. There was • box of ointment found in her pocket which had been evidently recently wed. The postmortem was med. at 3 o'clock this afternoon, about forty-two hours after death. The brain of the woman wu congested, and the intestines smelt very steungly of prussic acid. There wee about half an ounce of fluid in the pericardium. The right ventricle of the heart wee flaccid. The left ventricle was empty. The Image were healthy. The stomach has not been opened. The kidneys were much congested. Her other organs were healthy. On opening the eldest child there was • smell of prussic acid, but slight. The stomach of both children, as well as that of the mother, was tied and removed for ana lysing. The kidneys were congested. The small of prussic acid was much stronger in the younger child. The general aof the lungs and heart was healthy in both children. ae The woman wee about 35 years of age, the eldest child about seven, and the youngest about four. There is no doubt that the woman had borne children, sod I assume that she was the mother. Them was the mark of • ring on her finger, but so ring. There is a strong lawmen between the woman and the two children. The stomachs and the intestines will beexamined by Dr. Matthiesoo. I have applied a few testa to the contents of the mouth of the mother, and one of them gave indications of prussic acid, but not ✓u/hciently so as to enable me to speak with certainty. My attention was not directed as to whether amide of potters- slum was need triad of prussic acid. In reply to the Coroner, The witness dated that the postmortem examination had gone fer imaagh to allow the warrant to seas for bury vag the bodies, but it was 'tweeted that the interment shouldlus deferred as long as possible to afford facilities for Identification. 111 r. G. H. D. Mahon, a hoollo4Urgeoc of the hospital, who was present when the bathes were admitted tato the hosPitsl, deposed to finding a bundle in the woman's breast, containing the box of ointment, some hot and strapping, a child's glove, and a piece of paper. On the box was the name of W. Hunt, Camberwell, printed, and " Zinc oint ment" was written on it. Befsii B ;;;Ii ;I the detective forte, proved taking the bog ointment to Mr. Hunt, • chemist, at Camberwell poi), who duetted having supplied it within the peat three days to some parson, but he did not know whom. Mr. J. T. Pareceill landlord of the Grua Dragon, Bishops. 40e-duet Without, recollected the cabman coming for the beer on Saturday night, and generally confirmed Parker's evidence ou this point. Whose, looked out towards the cab sod saw him give the beer to a gentleman inside. The gentleman was • very dark mu weer a fun beard and moustache. Witless did not examine the pot on its being returned, sad beer was drawn in it for other pieties after. wards before toe polies came to make inquiries. Inspector Mnckrell, of the D division, deposed to baying examined the clothes of the woman and children, ad con firmed the dcuription published. The 'wide of the tongue oleos of the children's boots wu marked with the name of "Nicholls," and • white handkerchief, found on the younger child, was marked E. N. N. Witness added that the woman's basset was of black straw, not of black Tin as previously dated. The inquiry was them adjourned until Monday, ifith inst. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. Settling on the past week's racing and the disposal of a few outstanding amounts on the Houghtm Meeting occu pied the attention of members until late in the day, when some monistic's took place on the Liverpool Autumn Cup, for which Catch--'em-Alive was in great faros, 7 le 8 having beat takes about him to money, but later on 4 to 1 was laid several time, although at the close 100 to 30 woe the highort price obtainable. Golden Pledge wee slightly under a aloud, u although there were frequent offers to lay 5 to 2 on the field, the (needs of . • The Pledge' did not even any anxiety to get em sad at the finish 3to 1 was offered without a roman,. Irakwater ins very firm at 6 to 1 taken, and Blithfield was eetreeted with mown mosey at Bto 1. Aid of Surrey sad Bah= were tech supported at 10 to 1. There was a little spurt as the Derby, Ist no very heavy blow was streak, with the wisp tine of 500 to 30 bang had three times pleat Oambomem Closing prices : LIVERPOOL AOTIIYN CUP. 3 to 1 apt Mr. Ow«tVGold;lTii.4.;; yn, Est 101 b ( t and off) 100 to 30 Mr. W.Day'sCateb'em Alin, 4 yrs,7itlllb (roc. 121 b extra) (off t 4 to 1) 6 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Firewater, 5 yrs, Bsl 121 b ft) 8 to 1 Mr. T. Huot's Blithfisld, 3 yrs, eat 131 b (t sad off) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Earl of Surrey, 4 yrs, gat Illb It) 10 to 1 Mr. Monts's Brabant, 4 yrs, lit 121 b (1) DEBBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief (off) 100 to 6 Lord Stantford'a Cambuscan (t) 2'4 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Forager (t) 22 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne 's Prince Arthur (t) 40 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Historian (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Winteringham's Appenine (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Claremont (t) 1000 to 15 Sir J. Hawley's Wsahington (t) 12 to 1 Lord Glsegoses lot (i) UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. The council held their first session of the soadonieal year, 18e41-64, on Saturday; Mr. Gaon, trea surer, is the chair. A cheque for 34004, a gift to the college by Masers. Cams and Co., was promoted by Sir Edward Ryan. A latter was read as follow,: "21, Gresham-house, London, Nov. 2, 1863. "Deer Sir, —We are desirous of testifying to the advan tages afforded by University College to our countrymeu, in enabling them to obtain a college education without inter fuse°e with the religious creed ieberited by them from their ancestors ; and we beg to accompany our acknowledgment' of the enlightened and tolerant spirit of the founders and directors of such • noble institution with • donation of 3,000/. to the funds of the college, to be applied in such meaner sa the council think fit. We have great pleasure in sending our cheque for the amount through you, knowing the kind interest you have taken in our ooastryroe•, of which we have seen so many proofs since our first establish. meat in this metropolis in 18.5.5, and we remain, ko., " Cana and Co. " To the Right. Hoc. Sir Edward Ryan, Rt., Sto.“ It was resolved unanimously, that the council of University College acknowledge with gratitude and respect the gammas demotion of 3,000/. pretested to the college by Maus. Coma and Co. That the mane of this munificent present is further enhaneed in the eyes of the council by Mews. Cama's letter, intimating that the principle of ins. parting the best literary and scientific iestroction to all students without distinction of religions opinions, which hem been proclaimed and followed by University College, has bees duly appreciated by intelligent natives of halm That the council will apply this sum for the promotion of education is the college according to the enlightened spirit 'Opined by Messrs. Came'. letter, with a full sense of the confidence reposed . io them by Messrs. Cams m to th e b es t means of socoming the object. That the council at the same time that among the students for whose . sorest this stun will hencef o rw ar d b e app li ed t h ere m i lr i be l found an iacreesed number of youthful satires of India, prompted by the liberal proceeding rod declaration of Marrs. Cams to seek the advantage of literary sod acieutillo education io Leocioa. A further vote of thanks was pigged to Mews. Cam' and Co. for their recent dons tioe of 1,0001. to the hospital. Resolved, that a copy of theme votes be transmitted to Meters. Cams sad Co. A vote of thanks, to be communicated by Messrs. Morris, Prevost, and Co.. wee pared for the poerous contribution seat through them oat the 14th August of 5004 for the hos pital by an anonymous bessfactress. THE ANDREWS SOBOLERSHIPS.—CIasries : Examiners. the Professors of Greek and Latin. Mr. Walden and Mr. Seeley, with the Rev. Philip Smith. Tho 'chola/ship of 851. was awarded by the roused to Mr. Augustus Samuel Wil• kins ; a second or extra scholarship of 60/. was awarded to Mr. dates S. Clod. Mathematics: Examioers, the Prof... sem of Mathomatics sad Natural Philosophy, Mr. Da kiot , gao and Mr. Potter, with Mr. Thoma s S avage , f e ll ow of Pem broke College, Cambridge. Os their report the scholarship of 851. was °Deferred oe Mr. Noma Edward Hartog ; and a mooed or extra scholarship of 601. on Mr. Philip Magnus. —plurrgo glorerriog, for Proficiebey in Pathological Anatomy : Examiners, the Profsaors of Anatomy and Phy siology aid of Pathological Anatomy, Dr. Sharpe,. and Dr. Wilson Fox, with Profenanr Bare, M.D. Oa their report the inhibition of 101. was awarded to Mr. Alexander Bruce. By the reciommeedatioe of the Faculty of Marin:ape. the Loogridias prise of 401., for gesoml proficiesey is mediciae sod gingery, was oesferrod on Mr. Alexander MK*. The let of December win appointed for the examination for the Ricardo scholarship in Political Economy, 206 per snot= for three years. Full benefit of rednoed duty obtained oy par abolas Nornimatie An Teo. mt 7 abated et Is. td. and le. " Standard - at M. ert. (formerly M. S&L le lite add maot &dermas imported. Amato la meg korr,, a . g ra i pielmea—(AdvortimmeemL) TUFSPAY EVENING, 1N OVt MBE R 10, tab) inidltunite. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 9. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Land 011ie 'widen Cockburn, and Justices Wightmso, Btaiiitiairn, and Mom) MAT r. vowcia.—Nrits FRAY AND XL JUSTICZ Miss Fray again appeariiibeiOrTethe court, and moved in person to discharge an order made by Mr. Justice Black burn on the 28th January, 1862, and that the rul e nisi granted to her on the 15th of that month might be rwheard, on the ground of fraud by the defeodant. She moved on affidavit showing the fraud cam 'deiced of to enable her to pay 15 guineas to Mr. Justice Blackburn, who demanded immediatement of the money . (Laughter.) Chief The t eed Chief Justice—Tbat is a piece of gratuitous im pudence. There is not the &Wart necessity for such a ✓atemest. If you have any charge of fraud 'solar the de fendant state it, and not make this motion, as 1 believe you do, to introduce such irrelevant matter. Mir Fray said she begged his lordship's pardon. She bad not made the motion for any such purpose. She then read her affidavit, which detailed the litigation she bad been ;Cello sines 1856 down to the end of 186 L Is January, e mood for • rule nisi menet Yowls s to show caw why be did not pay her the amount of her cats or dered by the court, and incurred in conesqueur of Fowles having had the are adionrned during its trial at Croydon, at the summer assizes of 1861. She moved to make the rule absolute before Mr. Justice Blackbure, who mat in bare in the Bail ,Court, but he discharged it with costs. She afterwards bromine& action spinet Mr. Justice Blackburn for discharging the rwe. Hs demurred to the action, and was successful, and he bad since demanded 15 guineas from her far costs, which she was unable to pay, having been de prived of the 20f. octets due to her from Mr. Yowls., in con sequence of his lordship having discharged the rale. Th. Lord Chief Jastiee—But why go into that part of the matter? You have to make out fraud against Fowles. It is quite irrelevant to that to state what &otiose yon have brought spinet Mr. Justice Blackburn or anybody else. Miss Fray—l should sot have come here if Mr. Justice Blackburn httl not threatened to street me. _ _ Chief — The Lan Justice — That ;Weininon why we should gnat you • rule against Yowls.. It is oat becomes you are threatened with arrest that we should grant a rule against Voyles without grounds for it. If • rule ought to be greeted it is immaterial what your motive is for bringing it forward. Your motive for making the application is boAde what yea state. Miss Fray—l wish to show fraud in the case, sod that is why I make the application. The Lord Chief Justice—But the fraud is not the greater or less because you have some particular motive for waatuog 161. Miss Fray—l want to show that injustice has been done to ate by lb. Jarboe Blackburn. The Lord Chief Justice—Bat that in no reams for our panting • nil' ,iost Voyles. Miss Frey—l earge him with fraud. The Lord Chief Justice—Theo direct your attention to it. It ba ackbur n nothing to de with your quarrel with Mr. Justice Bln. Mies Fray again entered on the nature of the trial in which she was ordered oasts on the adjournment though she failed in getting the verdict, observing that she was " com pletely sold" by her counsel. (Laughter.) She wished to recover those costs to pay Mr. Justice Blackburn his costs. (Laughter.) It was gobs clear, she 'mid, that the ewe aid her in Vowles' case belonged to her. The Lord Chief Justice—We have had that case before us again cad again. Mies Fray—Yes. And you will have it again. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—We decided that as Mr. Vowles obtained the verdict he was entitled to place your oats on the adjournment as a set off against his costs. Mies Fray—Yon decided rightly for me in pasting the re* but Mr. Justice Blackburn in discharging it did not. (Laughter.) I have • very important case coming on here against the Fazl and Countess of 7wiLad , as well as several other oases. (Laughter.) The ford Chief Justine--I hops they are not is this c°,4. _ _ Pies Fray—Yes they are. (Laughter.) The Lor d Chief Justice—As you hays stated Mr. Justice Blaskburn demands meta from you, you ought to hare the candour to state why. As soon as the first action was de cided spinet you you brought a second against him, sod he with ProlithrtY seYn. " Pay me my costs in the first action before you go ou with the second." (Laughter.) Mile Fray—But on entirely different ground.. Do you ornesider I have not sufficiently made out fraud mullet Fowles? The Lord Chief Justice—When you have concluded your 'Weeniest I will tell you. Mir Fray—l hope you will ocnsider I have made it out, or I shall renew the motion and make it stronger. (Loud laughter.) lain determined to carry the case through. Tbe Lord Chief Justioa—There is no ground for goyim that Vowles had committed a fraud. Tbe case was shay con ducted by ionised. and is my opinion (the awe bevies been tried by me) everything was fully gone Leto and tried oat. Your counsel took what be believed to be a right sores, and you blame him as much as your opponent. Fray—Mom (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—l have no doubt he acted with perfect propriety. There are so grounds offered to warrant us in rso ra ps=the case. Rule II NZ COMMIT. Mr. W. Cobbett, ao:oinpaeied by Mrs. Cobbett, who acted as his Junior moose' and prompted him as he pre. needed, spin renewed his ?pplicatioe to set aside all the 868,. ast ..init for sin the action in which tM oa ts h he so ich he wasnoz e4 sui in is the Queen's Bench prison. After patiently hearing horn, the Lard Chief Justice informed him he could not make the same motion twice in the same term. Ss then moved for an attachment against one of the parties, but the court declined to interfere. it PART! WTAIT.—EN at Alt ATTOINIT. Mr. Hoddlenton, Q. 0., moved for • rale calling on an attorney to answer the matter contained in an affidavit. The sharp against the attorney was that he had sworn in ►n affidavit of increase that he had paid a witness two sums of and 135., which was not the fact. BOW ACTIONS FOB LIBEL EBB GOT UP. Mr. Thadlista°, Q.C., said be had also to move for a similar rule at the same attorney in the case of Percival and Wife v. Levy. It appeared that an article appeared in the Dodo Telegraph which reflected on the character of the plaintiff's wife, and their attention was called to it by the attorney. Be called upon Percival, pointed out the article , and asked them to allow him to bring an action naked the proprietor for libel, promising not to charge them with caste, and holding out the possibility of their getting 1001. damages. The action was tried at Croydon, mid a verdict returned to the plaintiffs, damages 504 Nine mouths after the trial the attorney told Percival that the proceedings would be set aside mikes he would take 251. ; and as it would make no difference to them, as they would have no ousts to pay, he advised them to take it. They assented, and then the amount was doled out to them in small sums from 2s. Gd. upwards. When be had paid him 251. he said, "Now you have received the whole of the 251.—that's all I have received from the defendant's attorney in damages. I have nothing more to pay you." The applicant swore in his affidavit that he had been informed, and believed, that this attorney received the whole of the 501. in damages, and 1901. 4s. 4d. costa. The Lord Chief Justioe asked the learned counsel if that was all bia affidavit stated. There might be ea explanation of the conduct. _ _ Yr. Huddleston said the attorney went to Percival, mid told him that it be would let him bring the action he might recover 1001. damages, without its costing him a shinier, because he would be content with the costa be should get against the paper. The Lord Chief Justice said the attorney wow booed ie that case to pay over the amount of the damages. Rule granted. - TIM LORD RATOR. The Lord Mayor, the Common Se 'emit, the Sheriff., Am, came into court after leaving the Exchequer, .uid invited their lordships to the civic I:satinet. HUDSON V. THE EINCHERS OP THE MIDDLE TEMPLL We understand that Sir J. T. Coleridge, the late eminent judge, to whom this cam was referred, has awarded MI, damages to Mr. Hudson, for the ar►ult am! false imprison ment. TEE CONCENTRATION OP TRH Lam Corrals.— lAA evening the first general meeting of the twenty-first session of the Law Amendnieut Society was held at the offices, 3, Waterloo-plasm, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., M.P., in the chair. Mr. Palmer moved the following resolution : —'• That a committee be appointed to consider what action should be taken with reference to the proposal of bringing together into one place or neighbourhood all the superior courts of judicature, with the °Mose attach e d thereto, end to report on the same." lie mid last year in consequence of the standing orders of the Howe of Commons not being complied with the bill for ocesoentrating the courts could not be introduced, but be was now in a position to state that the bill would be introduced in the ensuing missioo. Mr. Edward Webster esoooded the motion. After a discussion. in which the chairman ' Mr. Thomas Webster, Mr. Collier, Q.C., sod others took part, the resolution was adopted. The annual addressi from the council of the society was next read. It detailed at some length the various public measures passed in the last ses sion of parliament, and recorded the operations al the society doting the past year. MID KENT HALLWAT.—A special general meet , log of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the offices of the company, 19, Dukostreet, Wedminster, for the purpose of authorisieg the directors to borrow ma mortgage or hood a sum or sums of money not exceeding in all 15,000 f. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Wit. kinson, the chairmen of the directors, who moved resole. Lions to the effect that Use directors be sad are hereby' authorised to borrow oe mortgage or hoed any sum or sums of money net exceeding is the whole 15,000/., under the provisions and for the purposes of the Mid Kent (Addis. aerobe) Railway Act, 1862, such sum or aunts to be raised by the manias of 3,000 posference shares. of th e g o .u s a amount of M. each, 14 of which payable as deposit, and the rest in U. calls. The resolution, haring been secoaded he Mr. L. Simpson, was adopted, sad a vete of Omaha to t us chairman terminated the prooesdhige CRYSTAL Par.aca —Nadar's Car and two Balloons strived at the Palmas yesterday. 1863. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mr. Some, • brewer at Lewisham, applied to the ma‘is trate for advice node, the following circumstances. Mr. Smut stated that on the sth September one of his collectors, while driving in • trap from Beckenham to the Crystal Palms, took • woos turning, cad found himealf in • private road belonging to Mr. Harding, and knows as Rant tag's-road. In that road that. was • toll-bar, but discover ing his mistake before he rams to the bar he turned back, and returned to his proper course. On the Bth October applicant received a Weer from Mr. May, solicitor to Mr. Harding to the effect that proosediap would be taken against him for penalties for evading the toll, taigas he was disposed to settle the matter by a payment of one gigots. On the 13th of October he received • second letter, to the effect that as he had not re plied it was inferred that be intended to dispute Mr. Harding's right to levy toll. It was requested that he would state the name of his solicitor, sod it was suggested that be might engage • certain firm who had defended • former actioo of • similar nature. On the 7th hat. Mr. May wrote him a third letter, to the effect that as no notice had been taken of his previous communications he should at own take prooesiiings to support his client's right. Now he (applicant) couteoded that there had been no evesion of the toll, sod be was sot liable. The Magistrate—Strictly I am not bound to give advice in each teatime ; but I will for once. In an ordinary private road they may keep the gate shut, and say " You shall Dot peas unless you pay toll," but they cannot en force penalties. There can only be penalties under an act of parliament. The applicant—There is an act of parliament. The Magistrate—Then write to him, and say yon do not want to dispute the right. If your servant hes done wrong, he did it without any authority from you, and if he has rendered himeelf liable to penelties, it is for him to meet them. ►pplicant--Cannot I h►ve a summon, against Lim for ►ttempting to extort money ? The Magietrate—Certainly not. He may be perfectly entitled to do what he baa done. The applicant withdrew._ Borstal men were remanded for pocket-picking during the civic promotion. _ CLERKENWELL. Mary Aim Sulliv;74, aliasiiewes, a laundries, ?adding at 15, Sidaey•move. !Anew, wet charged before Mr. Barker with being drunk and asmulting Mrs. Elizabeth Emmenon, at Islingtoo. From the evidence it appeared that both parties resided in the mine house, and merely for the sake of annoyance the prisoner pulled the tap out of the water butt and allowed the water to run. The complainant spoke to her, on which she rushed upon her, struck her a violent blow in the face, and blackened one of her eyes. Not content with this, how ever, the prisoner bit the complainant, and spin beat bet in a very violent manner, sad then seised a knife and cut her on the arm. The blow with the knife was aimed with m nob form, but fortunately it was nokea, and did sot do much berm. The prisoner is knows as a very violent, trouble some and quarrelsome woman , and has been several timed in cu stody, and it was Mated that else is now under recog nisance@ to keep the peace for six months. Police-coastable Andrew Lawson, 170 G, mid that he took the primmer into custody. She was the worm for liquor, and was making use of very obscene language. She was cohabiting with a man, and the had often been in custody for various acts of disorder. The prisoner said that all the witnessed were against her, and were speaking falsely. It was no use asking the wit. MMUS say questions, as they would not speak the truth if abedid. Yr. Barker said there could be no doubt the defendent was a violent woman, and ordered her to pay a fine of 31., or, In default of payment, one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. The defendant wee locked up in default. Edward Bryan, a lad of about 18 or 19, wu charged with uttering counterfeit coin, under the following circum- SULOCIS. Jamce Trimby, tobsoooniet, 307, Fulham-road, said that as Saturday eight, botwesu five sod aia rAdosk, a man came into his shop (not the prisoner) and asked for half an ounce of common shag. He served him, and receiving a shilling thought after he was goes that it was bed. He then put it by, sad soon afterwards a °passable came in and as ke d him if he bad riosived any bad mosey, epos which be showed him the shilling , sad he renamed is bad. James id 'Queen, 363 V, said this at about two o'clock on Saturday afterimage he saw she priaotter, in company with two others, loitering about the Kiag's-road, and watched than till be lost eight of them. At about fire o'clock be smithies egayeomtagaioeg the Falhawroad from Fulham. Presently be saw one el the party go into Mr. Trimby's, sad after that they elated Mr. Steward's. a baker, thee went into the (levee' nom, and lastly to another baker's, at alt of which places they tendered counterfeit coin. At the last place he saw the biker break the shilling in ball, sad whoa they left he took Kilmer sad one of his esetpaeloss into custody, bat they both resisted, and the latter escaped. Os searching the prisoner he found on him spors►monnais ; then were two bad shallop io it, two more is the private pocket of the purse, and he also found another in his trousers. Defendant denied all knowledge of the other meo con caved, and declared that he was never near Mr. Trimbj's. The constable, however, hairnets.' that anicag the thiop found on him was some tobacco with Mr. Trimby's name on the paper in which it was wrapped. Prisoner was remaoded for a week. LAMBETH. Frederick Cox, 26, John Curry, 20, and James Maly, 19, were charged with assaulting Mr. Edward Law, publisher. of No. 16, Easex-street, &mad, on the public highway, and stealing from his his watch and chain. Mr. Law that on Saturday. the 29th of August last, at about half-past 5 o'clock in the slimmer, be was walking sloe' the road near to Croydon, when he beard a scuffling noise behind him, and on looking round, saw the prisoners Cox and Curry close to him. He at the same instant re ceived • violent blow op the back of the head from Cox, which knocked him down and deprived him of °carious ness for the moment, and on recovering he foiled the mi rrors had dragged him down the tank or declivity by the road side. He called out for help, sod struggled with them as well as he was able, when Cox caught him by the throat with one band, and struck him several severe blows with the other. While on the ground the whirr Curry pat his hands into his (witness's) trousers pocket, and tamed them inside out, but there was nothing in them bat a bench of keys. He also dragged away his watch and chain, and at this moment it appeared as if something had disturbed them, for they left him hastily, and without try log his waistcoat pocket, in which he bed from 3/. to 4/., and as soon as they were gone be found his hooch of keys on the grass beside him. In • field before he had reached the road in which be bad been robbed, be saw the third primer Elsly, who passed and repassed him threat or four times, bat he last sight of him at three or four hundred yards from where the robbery took place. and he took pert in the actual robbiry. in conclusion, he identified the watch pro. (hoed, and which was of the value of 41., as the one of which he had been robbed, and said he bad no doubt as to the identity of all the prisooers. The primers were fully committed for triaL Emma Wicks, 23, a low prostitute and notorious thief, was charged before Mr. Elliott with robbing Heury Spitler of his money, hat, and boots. Alfred Sullivan said that about 12 o'clock on Saturday morning he returned to his residence in Black Swan-court, Croseatreet, Newington, and while locking the door he bred the voices of two persons higher up the court. He in consequence opened the door, and on looking out saw the prosecutor lying oa his back, sod the prisoner in the act of rifling his pockets. There was no thoroughfare through the court, so that the prisoner had to pass his door to get out, and aa she was dying so, he stopped her and asked her what she had been doing wth the man, and she replied, " Nothing—that he was drunk." He then told her she mast take him away with her, and pretended to close the door, but on looking out again he saw her in the act of taking the ruen's boots off, and haring done so, put them us over her own, and walk away. He followed her until he met a constable, and gave her into custody. Police constable 148 L said that oil bringing the prisoner back to the man he found the latter without hat or boots, and hie boor on the prisoner. She at bast said the boots belonged to her father, but afterwards declared the prose. tutor gave them to her. The man rid he had been robbed of 288. as well as his hat, sod the prisoner bad an oppor tunity of getting rid of the mosey, as she had been her • pie-shop before she had been token. In reply to • question from the inagistrate, it was said the prisoner is a convicted thief, and she was remanded for the attendance of the prosecutor. MURDER BY A BAILIFF' IN LlVlRPOOL.—Liver pool will soon become notorious for murders. Yesterday afternime • bailiff named John Brannan meet to the shop of Mr. Ballengee. auctioneer, 44, Byrom-street, and • quarrel having taken place between Brunei) and • youag teas mimed Turr, the auctioneer's clerk, relative to some work which Breams bad expected to obtain. the bailiff struck Tort very savagely several times with his and some of these blows taking effect Lebind the ear, Tort dropped down and died instutly. Brannan then coolly walked away up Dale-strest. and hu Dot nom been seen, but the police are making diligent search for him, and he wiU no doubt be speedily wrested. Tan MURDER OF • LIVERPOOL CDBTOIIB OFFICER AT LIVERIVOL.—The Liverpool police are making diligent hiquinee with a view to the discovery of the miscreant or miscreants who robbed and murdered Mr. Treeby, near Smitbdowo-lane. Some women have been found who saw • man knocked &we and beaten on the sane eveniog, and in the win neighbourhood, and though the time which they give does sot exactly accord with the time of the Treeby outrage, the information it is hoped will give some clue to the odium. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S Ptwt. Enor moua Popularity —These Pahl, thmegh their own merits, have gained a favour with the public which is altogether unprece dented In int:Meal history. the reason of their MOONS UM obviously In the power they paean's of purifying the blood, and thereby bringing themselves Into relation with every diseased, disordered, or debilitated portion of the body. A few timely doses will in many instances prevent the occurrence of diastase bat If the malady be already established, the. pills will promote its cure In the easiest, most complete, and most direct 111•111187. The plaincit instructions for using Holloway's medicine are wrapped round each box t by attention to them relief is given to the tamest stoinachoehe, mid misty to the Intensest internal NAVAL AND MILITARY.- WOOLWICH, Nov. 9. The screw steamship Sea Kiug thin day leeeiv,A two complete batteries of 12 sad 6 pounder Arminian Leas, with carriages, Isc., constructed for efficie n t mani a , on .u. soft grou ch. o o d niumry , end w arti bere 4s t ry he abee . sce vaihi of b6 g 0 d . A rcade . woul the guns are for the service of Captain Merosr a lam a , Dow at New Zealand, sad the remainder for the T battery of the 4th Bripde r which, in C011114NUODC• of the forward state of the vessel, n ordered to embark to-morrow more for Aockland, New Zealand. The See Kiog has been fitted up in a most complete manner for the accommodatioa of the force, sod she will take out a large amouot of military stores. Under ordinary circumstances her commander es. pacts to make the voyage out io 60 days, but provisi oo , have been shipped for double that period. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNB.—Noy. 7. tiM•sett , ,Delnerd. it. 804 HE—W. Olds & tree 774 blond/Ass bags 1.100 clr East Indls boss 8,950 Elsa baskets Munk fissass bozos Cabs boxes 1 1=s1Inseovseto oaks 269 . packages Do bags ro Do..bds. bop casks 411 C V ' brit.* bop 1.191 Mocha poetises PG Other E. India package. 91 Do. do. _eases Drug It Costs Pies bags tkotos boo 14 lotshin bee UK soaks 181 Do. bbds RDA LI tons 1,998 adtron2lll Nauru or Pomo Woo MS 4,W14 9,01 4,0 N Ma 70 7.474 2,719 1.157 2.417 las 1.011 1,2111 764 1,012 30,087 248,227 . 112 , 8-8 1,8118 akin sa.sso 39,113 35,766 10,310 60,671 10,24 VAN SAW 27,4 k 38,919 1,1 - 97 41,391 38.e4i /4241 11.1114 INN lei KT% 11 .472 Sta. ..M ikalt 7,661 toss lOU %.11111 40:is i Irmo TALLOW.—In coasequence of the unsettled state cif political affair. in matters relating to Russia and the possi. Wily of further complications in course of the winter, the tallow market has advanoed about Ia per cwt. for contract tallow for all periods of delivery. From Petersbug the Wisps= mention snow and wintry appearances, and th e mason is evidently nearly closed. Shipped off, 71,512 against 62,429 maks last year. Our closing prune us i—apot, sew, 445. ; old, raweghed, 42a. 9d. to 435. ; Deremilier, 445. ed. ; January. 455. ; March, 455. 6d. to 46e. ; Town tallow, ea 6d. net cash ; Taganrog sheep, 435. 6d, fine to 42.64, fair; bed, 42a. 6d. to ils. 6d. ; Australian beef, 425. 6d, floe; North American. 42e. 6d. Soe to 41s. low; South American, 425. &L to 435. first pipes ; cooorant oil stead); Cochin, 475. 6d. ; Cuioe, 45e. ; Sydney, little °fierier, file, 455. ; good, 43a 6d. ; palm oil quiet, 38e. 6d., fins Lagoa ; palm nut oil, 37.. fins to 36.. low ; rough fat, Ss. 20. ram the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, d.tsd ooday evening.) OOTTON.—Livaroor., Nov. 9.—We hay. had a fair demand for cotton today, and the improvement noticad ea Saturday is fully maintained. The mks an 6,000 Wks, of which 2000 are on teculatioa and for export. 600 As.. noun, 2 8d . to 29d. ; 270 Surat, 19d. to 27d. ; 1,000 Pap. taut, 2Sjel. to 33d. ; 1 Bahia sad MlO6O, 28d. The wide' import m 2,629 balm CATTLE. —LiczorooL, Nov. 9.—The supply of cattle and sheep at this day's market wee larger than oa Lit Monday. The demand very good for the primest qualities of beef and muter., at higher prime. Other deseriptioas sold at last week's prices. COALS. - LONDON, Nov. 9. - Bowers Wort Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Hastings Hartley. 16. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 17a. 6d. ; TasBald Moat. 14e. 94. ; Tastlidd Moor Batas, 14s. 9d. ; Walker Prim. ram, 14s. 9d. ; West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Wylam, 17a. dd. ; Walls Eod Harlon, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Riddell. 17a 3d. ; Walls Mod Hassell, 17a 3d. ; Moe Main. ; Walls Rod BraddyUs Ratios, 186. 9d. ; Walla Fad Haswell, 20a. Walls Rod Ramer* Helton. 18a. 9d. ; Walla End Sout h Ratios, Ws. ; Walls End Too/tall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Mod Caron, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Caradoa, 19a. ; Wall. Rad 19a. 6d 18a. . ; 6d. ; Wall Walls End H Ea Ifoat H h Hall. 186. 6d. ; 30o.; Walls End South Hartlepool. 18s. 3d. ; W u a t U i r South Hellos, 18s. 6i ; Walls Ead Trimeloo Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Rd Whitworth, 16a-Ships at markst, 186 ; sold, 143. TRAFFIC RETURN& 111.11WATI. Mlles Pas- Men Total, Total, open sewers @handles Ikea UM Week ending Nor. O. * et A A Cork end Youettal sad Queenstown Direct 32l 363 60 423 336 Week ending Nov. 7. Lon Coss&doa. &lOUs. awl B Mk 11,060 4,0116 17.131 17. err ... gale 4:210 20,438 11 217 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. American, from Callao for Liverpool, oc4. ii, lat. lin N., too. 36 W. Eglantine bound west, Nov. S. at 48 N., lon. 7 W. trout Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept. 19. lat. 5 N., lon. 24 W. J. C. Kuhn ;American ship , . from Moulmein for Queenstown, Sept. M. off Ascension. J. K. L., from Calcutta for London, Oct. 7, lat. 28 N., lon. ys W. Margaret Blatt Rem Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 28, lat. 1 N., lon. Kt W. Nora Grarme, from Bombay for Liverpool. Sept. LS, on the Line, lon. 22 W. Hobert Oltroy. from Calcutta. Sept. 2 2, lat. II N., 100. 24 W. Verlion, from London for Adelaide, sept. LL, 11 N., 100. 24 W. Wasp, from Bombay foe Liverpool. Oct. 4, lat. 7 N., lon. is W. DESPATCH OF TES BRAZIL AND BITER PLATS MAILIL—SocTRAsPioN, Nov. 9.—The Royal Mall Ore. party's steamship Parana, Captain Jelliime, sailed hence to day at 3 p.m. with the monthly mails for Lisbon, Caps Verdes, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, At. The Parana took out 143 passesge s. and on freight for the Brazil and River Plate ports gold ads, value 221.6202. ; French jewellery, value 6,0261. ; &teals jewellery, value 1,311.01. ; and a very full cargo of French and Reglash merchaodiss. Tits COLLIERS' STRIKE IN THE NORTH.—The hopeful appearance which matters bad assumed at the Auckland collieries. no Friday, has unhappily been unpro ductive of the anticipated fruit. On a certain soar, the test which bad been mutually agreed on between Mr. Love and his workmen—that of having six tube weighed at each colliery, has been practically applied ; but at flenoybrow end Oakenahaw, at least, the infereoce is that the staadard proposed by Mr. Love is higher than that produced by oa. rocked tube, and as to this oppresthe system the miners stoutly refuse to su b mit, the strike continues as strongly as ever. There was • large and enthuesatie meeting at Bishop Aucklaed, is advancement of the objects of the anion, ou Saturday.—Nrecastle Chronicle. SOUTH KENSINGTON Muszum.—During the week ending 7th November, 186 A the visitors bane been as follows:—Os Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 4,399. On Wednesday, Thursday, tad Friday, students' days (admission to the public 6d.), open from 10 am. till 4 p.m.. I.l9o—Total, 5,589. From the epening of the museum, 4,306,1= BIRTHS, ItARRIAGNS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARBER.—November 6. at Tube-hlll, the wife of E. Ruler, Foy., of a son. • OItMCC WOOD —November 0. at Sion Bowie, llalateatl, the alto of a C. Greenwood, Neg., 14 a win HANSON.— November 7,, at Eigui.creakent, Kensington-Wk. the wife of James Oliver HILLI.I. Ear, of a daughter, stave:, HULK - November 0. at The 'Attie Hermitage. Rochester, the wife of J. llalkei. Exci , of • eon . YAW4—N•veino er6, at bese.prark, Ilatopatead, the wife . 1 ao_ Mr. Y. E. Malre, ofaid.tu:tarr. MORlSON.—November 7, ml Alleles Villa/4 Vlctoriapaili•rut.l. the wile of fir. J. Mariann, of a taUghter7 JUIN —November 6, at St. I.canard'atmaSes. the wife .1 Captain Rainier, sth IN est Italia Regiment, of a osu,;hter . MARRIAGES. CLIITIHRBUCK—RARROW.—Nosemsber 5. at St Renal •+ Church. Kensington, by the Rev. J. Clutterbuck, M.A.. A 5 l ander, son of the late P. tlutterbuck, ray., of Red-hall, Wet. lord, Herta. to Adelaide, daughter of Sir G. Harrow, dart TARVENTEIt—WHITCIIIIO 2 SI.—Nurenbrr d, at St inks. Bouttuag, by the Rev. A. P.wroenter, A John °envies. oe of the late P. Permeates. En, o f Lasaanh Lodge, Kermit don.house. and Rohs-park .xieuty FINBI, to Elisabeth Wiek.a. den Match, daughter of S. 54 hiteltureh, Lop. of Waterw place, hollibillnip4.ll. SEYMOUR—MACHOWALL —November 6, at St. Paula EPii. copal Chapel, Faluiliurgh. by the lion. gad Rer. Coll/Mout:AN. 11. A., E. W sepounr, Int.. of Purthinawr. Breconshu, to Loulsa Frances, daughter of the late W. U. Macdorall, of Arndllly. DEATH& ----- OLAUSTONE.—Noverober 5, at Peothrldge Vfliaa, RayiWater, I , niouiee, wife of T. M. illadeitew, Hey , C. K., aged fa. HAZEL—November 6. at otonhopeotosiok lthoweatergate. 2 4 * ~,,,ve.perg, W. J. Hood gait, aged 57. JACKSON.— November 4, at 1 , letoria.terrace, Itoeliestereiloo e, Camden-wed, Plant.' Hobert, son of the late Mr. IL D. Jack. son. of High street, Southwark. aced 17. LAND.—November 4, at lower Nursood, Surrey, Maria. •idow of the late Mr. W. Laws, Noodle rum. —November 4, at Arthungewit. Ireland. the Cer. A. L Peel. M.A.. aged SO SOSI Eltdrf, —November 4, at Chflot,gardeue. Mai,lll,lll. C - looet C. H. Sowseese4, C. 8., late 7hid Highlanders. 44.4 at. Printed mod tubbiliod y Waif Au UM HALM, If Na a lombaral-stroet. V tin Qty of Looks, Priam. of I" Moe. to Inenliord-alaept, 1.1 taw Freda'', of wtdtoldtti POVINII3I If. lbdi. 7 .............. I Z " 11 Docks extl Sy MA to C A LI DOD sad W Obi Its vs/14 look SOO.l In Yk oktorkftp pososber soca Mods DAD Di cosusodat IMP= slosmou p Ma se sp ir as se lee Ode liernsekii ii Mils psiedmisol Dic:l Ibe laaat restrlar, Dada T - At panseiter sr= MilWafij D l of lite Rata, taws to C e d r onl trade, an can out.- MOLL 111 Ls J-1/ CLII N° Moon / Melba's" firdea • • NOW - 1110 X pTichiii deir7l•l Calla T. r=f l i emads. at very WIILIA isd KAI CU li Al N. Ada sad bob at Hai baba I OWN I Al • RC • Tairl transfer PANS' irtili — o — ai Mt : SI wood e =4l Boom MA C.l ekes., I Pay J. a .o Ig used ( or NA Mr Dal belie& = - 1116 1 r btu Is Woe one &Ty al Is. Woe b. D I: BSoned Ye pn burn. 1 for de! dren. Meng don, C 1 cuttba4 Ledl to 5a which the kJ the la ems Ale= • COT ✓OCOIR whict from effect di or, T. I Hold r L' 0 ii";;; slaw 110.111 ilia.