The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVFMBER SPORTING INTBLLIGENOB. LIVIRPOOL AUTUMN MUTING. WameDAT. • Ilvroicar MIAMI Bang of 40 sown added to a Bweepetatem of 3 awe. wish ; winners extra: Two miles, ever six imam (14 sobs) ' Mr. T. Wad ow's Peßpoarrl, by Sweetmeat—Gestrlx, 4 yrs. 104 lUb /ad lib *Mrs' III. When I Mr. J. barlds Perm" am gat (Thorpe) 2 Mr. 0. Mediates Soothsayer, aged, bat tab (SIT) 3 The follow/or ado no: tailtalor. Margery, South Ades ban, liame of Are.. Thos. sod rm. Heart. Betting 910 4 apt illoatheay•r, 3 to 1 oast Pot-pourri, sto 1 apt Baron of Avon, 6to 1 apt True Heart, 7to 1 apt Gladiator, sad 10 to tel apt , Gladiator l e d to the first eight of hurdles, where Ise and gave way to Margery, who eantinesd is hoot to the t hurdle but one, which sile. Pot-pourri, and Baron of Avon cleared together, bet sass afterwards and Baron of Avon dropped book. and Bowman Pat-goarri, but never getting up was iambs by • seek ; • had third. Tag J ursgan Bross el figs, .. esols, with 30 added, for 3-yr-eids ; colts. let 101 b ; Mks and pillage, fht 71b ; Flashier and allowsnun. T.Y.C. (7 eats.) lard Stanford's Alphaes, bg Weald—Arse*" Mt 41b J. Mum> Mr. J. Osborne's Orpheus, Id UM h. Married I Mt. W. PhlUlps's Penraidas, Mit lib ( Stb extra) M.ldgairy) Betting : 5 to 4 apt Alpheus, 6 to 4 apt Preswasks. 4 1s i eux him ais . and, all the rasping, and won by three Isagths ; • THlTiff:ll2(o HiNIXCLP cd 5 ton. era, 2 ft (Wilts forret with 100 added ; for 3-yraida sad upwards ; wieners mks. T. Y.C. (48 rube.) Lord Stamford's Oeasa, by Worsersley—Garosese, 4 yos. let alb ;carried let 71b) j,l Masai 1 Duke of Beaufort's Portal* 4 yr% 1M 41k lllescord I Mr. Bell's Paoli, 4 yrs, OM 11116 ti' arport . 3_ The following also ma :—I s. Queen of 'humps. my AM. Matadi, Newctlarch. Aseradas, Rosins, Schoolmistress, Jack's Mire, Mousetrap, CusidisS Betting; 5 to{ Nei Chmets, 6to I apt My Nary, Bto 1 each apt larfaila. Oessa el Tromps, sod Weisel', 15 to 1 AZU . llspirik 2 gptprinsTOPT l MMA Pupil aod Oesens. to fhe onsoes, whwe Lord Batman's LW dropped bask sod the other three ran a splendid nos lama, sad Goma, 'Ake up is tie last few ;Arida% was by • had ; thew Winne asoortd Rod third. Heroic* was berth ; Qom .1 Trumps ; Nth ; My Mary, sixth ; %Vona, Smarm* sal ifenesintp sort, sod Josh's Allni last. A Swarm= ef 10 soya each far all aim, the winner to bs sold for 150 ens. it demendsd. Three-qoarket of a I rata.) Mr. arts ftUnbang, by Todaar—Droosal dam, Om M (Carroll) 1 lard Warlawroloaro llolbsokild, OM (J. Orhootww) Mr. As3lllllDonid 07owt —ll Wdar , spa est Aoowdoo) 3 11. following abo ran :—Mbe Ihtoggene, 3picebon, and Mho Sanaa : 5 to 2 mpg fildrishood. 4 to 1 .pt Wes Livia,. dean 5 to 1 apt Oredtp illy and Mies Inass e and 6 to 1 me led RelWuld sad Sidosbos. Esinshied aiE &dn. Add wafted to Um elfolaine. when the former male oat end woo easily by two bastbe ; o Mod bitirsso lb. sexed am% and no winner was dmiand by Lord Wedmore. bad. _ 11112 K.10111E117 Moamar Brae(Handicap) el 5 mom asah, 2 ft to as midi /gadded, far tyr-olda ; slaws orb; T.T.O. (Sala.) lir. Swam'. Calaway, hy 08111•101km—Melk M Cusel 1 . Mr. (hiss'. Preaddemer, 54 411, "soh Mr. bazes's Jaw Mom ttb nail* 3 The folloirtei Mee :—Fsemostrerg, ZoMieho.l, lose, Co. federalist Alice Les. sad Ms Tjbe• &Wag 9to 4 saa La 11 to 2 apt haatitioar, 6to 1 each eat Rees, Jae Bare, sad taway, 12 to 1 emit The Tyke. The favoimihe wait away with a Omar lead, which she held teas die`.., where she was bates. mad retired to UM up; whammy.. Camay took up es RD- Rift, followed by PastAimmir, who failed, bowsaw, to get up, sad was brass a amok ; s lagth sad a half hawses amad alatedi, aad a bead batmen third sad fourth. The ?Am fiffli, Isescabar Muth, Oceledstalist mama, ad Ala Les art A HANDIUIP PUTS et 40 son., for 3-yr.oldo sad op als& ; whimsey data. 2.0. Y. (14 ate. lard standoff. amida lit Orionis— tit Mb 111.1.11 PhI S teP) Led meatmorehare OmMissem, 6 yrs, TA stb CT. PiOnCli) 2 The follow oho : Sls Bushel Crismsks. lrythls. Pilot, whoa WOE% Prairie Rover, Jhaeshew, sad lypit. Beftiag: 2 ;to 1 spa Chesidia, 4 to 1 gab Papfl, 5 lo 1 opt Oalibaso, 7 to 1 opt Pile* 1 0 be 1 art Whey wk.. Pupil ataris play, sad after lob is tins et 20ot sad (midis, sum in bet by • had ; • Leda hawses semed sadthird. Pilot was Muth, ekes up; Ihthdfilly, ifth ; Pralr Rower sixth ; sad &Ala lost. lad ?a faahmil Warta is toPapil, =614 pima 1 bye boffin alai lima sad ;coasted washy ; sisd dm alowale , sofa bona* aides.. swab.' the rase for Quid., who come is ..mood, sad Nal was Tam Ammo Pinsillealitop) of 50 mous , for all age; visages atm. Ousumils. (21 tuba) Lead Batemaes Dusgek by Semerve—Ylitres. sat tub chae. m ex.) H Grtrashaw) 1 Sir. IL Rldt's lemesidn. See, 716 Peelle") I Mr. Whittaker's lerserees, l yrs, set M.... (J. mimeses') 3 The following We :—Aleits, Lord Desireary, sad lady of the Wu Ti. ALL•anan Boaz= Orazna ol 3 assa. sash, with 2E added; weight for ap • selling and other allowanoes ; pen . T.Y.C. f 23 solo.) NE C. Merton's Yvwssaplass. by the Cate—lddy Tal e. , ps 000, est 111 h (J. Oriosbaw) 1 Mr. lir. Bird's AeowytMisiblsed Miry ps , 2 its ROC. Old •• • • tweed ) I me, ISE) ,Rd7) The following also TVS :—Bels. arm . e ßß inka lib . Telsomils,Bastrer. kw* Treasure My, Aired" A sod Massadmor. Baiting : 6to 2 eget Peosenption, 3to 1 opt Afraid*, 7 to 1 egg other. Sho faegrits took up go magi withia the sad we be a leo& ; a lewth be- Wow sewed sad 11d The Newt Time lily sad Tele wage WWI tough sad Ink, am sp. Ifs whiner was bought is for 90 golueso. BETTINO ON TEE 0017 UL GMT • OTUNN CUP. 100 to 30 apt Ogelw'un Albs (t) 7to 2 Gibbs Plidip sto 1 Base (t) 6 W 1 Poireatat (t) —to 1 Nithisid ft) Errs= roa viiiHurotca, PLATS of 30 urn . T.Y.C. A T st lb ag• it lb Lay Mks Mir Ihlesioe• .... 4 i ii Nrithla = 1 I 7 6 Logan 4 7 4 Paylver Is 4 11 Ocablrooe s 6lf Mats Mr 4 111 s Ibliad S •ts Mans 7 Seller 4 s Tam HA= ros Ism 401. H A NDIC AP Puffs—rxriaresa, Mustosirr.—A bss Svcs Mind spirt 04481114 ioNivirg ibv Tin Onus Amur Om —lart el Bang vss serslubsi si 7.20 p.n. et . T40744Y. Amario.—ratmast mei OslthAtst AS... SINGULAR' AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—AD inquest was held on Teedey, at Term, touching the death of Platheleg, egad 29 yam who on Saturday alight met with his death fa • very singular and shocking mea ser . Ited >au bestial, sad having in the hunting field sold Helot* was warning home by way of Tarim From Tenn town to the statism be want by tat 'bee, but called at • public-houes not be frees the elation. White AU G , there he the apprised that the train by which he in terim' going home (the at Tarn about nine deka) was approaching. He at coos left, and burying towarth the eatioe, found that the train bad already drawn up at the platform ce the opposite side of the line. The plat- lam is oely keg woes to accommodate about these carriages, but la addition to hello-do= carriages thew were the atria and two vans io this train, thus rue beet and ~of the train projected beyo n d th e platform. In a Bee with the platform it the anal wall at • gigantic viaduct, which extends about bait a mile southward from the station. To meth the platform he had to cross the Ilse and run mead by the rear of the trate. The sta tism master's ace, who was on the platform, beard some the shout " Hold ea,* sod heard a monad as though a heavy parcel bad bees thrown out of the guerd's no on the platform. Some conversation took place betweee him and the guard on the subject, but it was sot until the tnia Zed left the station tad the station master had inquired if Mr. Pickering bad get is all right that the horrible thought Bashed through the yousag man's mind that what he bad bead was the fail a Pickering over the viaduct. Search was made sad the body of the odorants man found, quite deed, en the road below. It is surmised that deceased had weaken the wall, I. the darkness, for the platform, and jumped thereon with the sumo agility as he would have dew ea the patfsum. The aquae, which was held at the Bias Bell the, before Br. J. Sett* coroner, was adjourned well Saturday. Mr. T. Garbutt, of Yam. appeared for the frauds athe'-d, his gassier lathes to the MN ream se that he ethei deneapet the rail ith lieu pthradag. med wee • fanner ng th imis sear the Preston Jainism, on Dee the Leeds Northern way. and has left • wife and one child to moan his entirely end.—Leeds Mercury. THE AOCIDIONT TO THE ROYAL MAIL STRAY= ARTCL. —The Booed a Trade inquiry lose the emenetencee Minding the assiamtho this Mesmer of/Gape Baas on 12th October, whilst carrying her Mojesty's mails, was resumed yesterday Wore Mr. Bathes, the Linseed stipuedierf 'e'rL and Othisien Harris sad B a k er , entail 116.4111110T1 eßoar4 K Trade. The priattpal withers. emend yesterday were the Gaeta* two stewards, the chief se ' &err. sod • ammaa, who wee keeping the starlatord watch wthe the veal sleuth The erHencis of the certain was eethrmatory at that previously given as to the mesas adopted to ma the vessel end prevent le of life. The alines of the ether witnesses had 701•1111004 to general =raster of no Monet to the public. Ultimately the court seal they, when the judgment will most pro- Ds. as Josatee LIONT-BIOWN COD LIVEN OIL. _Ty r ...d a d pallettgatiroe of anthsant rhyskeinv. as well am the happy eeperieese et the who have takes thle celebrated 04, asatelateg pang* corsair. principles which no othcr pw msssa name laffieseng that even la tho meat aapronPOng Mete ed eaeamptlo.Dr. die looth's Oil has arrested ta farther pre. rem et see sotoopflehed, In countless lastartere. a eimpienees.-4the eats to callad baths, ten St. K b , mu es, by Dr. *thighs musts. taw. Bathed. ese Ho., 77, aread. elemisis.--LAdrietieemaLl bib inttniente• COURT OP QIJERINTI BRNOIL—Nov. 11. Sittings le Beßoo.—(Belare Lord Otriof Juane Oackboro, oad Julio' Wighlorro, illookbors, art Manor.) Poem (APPIILLANT) r. MAYNARD (uarcennarr).-sna- Mr. We said he on hehrli of the appellant. who was the inspeceer the ociestithelary at Stratton, is Coen wall. it appeared that the respondent was summoned before the magistrates for bevies, on the Ist of May last. : played at se unlawful pine, welled a "stag-hunt." on the ' mobilo highway, contrary to the 6th and 6th Wm. IV., chap. 50, which emoted that every person who played at football or any other pine in or upon any highway to the nuisance of massagers, should psy • sum not emceed* 44:1a, together with the amorist of any damage be might bare occasioned. On the iweeiog of the let of May le ss crowdsof peremthoollsoted,pureuent troths/Wowing maim "Notice to Sportanno. —The third mosthly sierghreet till come at at Stratton ma Madily . , 1863, between Ms Lig • of the Cabbage sad Lady Eye, wire tag will be hung, draws, quartered, burnt. itegemaime—The bounds to Inset precis' at • quarter to eight in the enle- , log. The grand pre to promenade tie tees et atone o'clock, headed by se lodise add meented and is the see. I tome of his Dense meetly, followed by the iselemse and oommander-in. chief ; this tam Jeremiah= penis% ridden by sportsmen ; then the effigies la the royal chariot, drawn by six bones, with postillioes in limy, sad mounted pardon the rear. By order of the committee. p C:lll,re the Quells. tie A beam hood will be is atteedancw" anghter.) At the time in question the respondent age followed by • great crowd making • Poise Ill i ezing karma, ringing hand and smacking whips. tee.) Msay of the per sons won teeny dresses. perm, dressed ia three motley prbe appeared to be ming in canoed, and the crowd was so great that the appellant could riot pees, ate could any carriage or hones peas at the Na.. The respon. dent, however, was on horseback, and bed hi face Math med. It was onteedsd before the snagietretes that it was a game within the meaning of the not, sad that the obstruction to the pollee was a saisamis. ssanoo,t.ot °outmoded it was riot • provided want by the set, aria teat throe was not °kat NNwca of an obstruction. The magistrates being equally opLeioo, they declined to copilot, and the quasi= Ike XI open was, whether the promotion's of smelt a Ong bust eon. stinted such • game u tendered the peewee jeWag is them liable to timpani" imposed by the act. The Lard Odd Jostiee—What do you my to Gay Fawkes, or sweeps os May day? Mr. Weleby—lf it filled the street, and obstructed the highway, and unwed the paseeepra, I should yit mme within the movie's of the act. Bat I should think no owe would be easoyed at On, Fawkes. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Wightman—And properly speaking Guy Fawkes could hardly be called a game. Mr. Washy sail this sea carrying on • play or pm. in ludicrous fames dresses—baptise the stag. The Lard Chid Justice—You say that a amber of bon plwriag ? at bare sad hound' would be • game under the 40 _ _ Weishy—las. One man named Soler was main abed in •fumy dare TM Lard Chief Justice—Wu be the stag I Mr. Webby—Hobut heoould not say if he had horns. (Loasbeer.) Be was abed, followed by about 30 or 40; others is f anc y dresses ; and about 100 er 300 other people. It wen awed a stag boot, and ie the propreaur it was staled, " t h e to nest at 8 drier" The grand proorsioe was • distinct thing from the step hunt ;ad after the bust was over, they are back with the weggcm or rag* sad the rages. That could sot Its maid to he wire the err rue of • pima. . The Lord Chief Justice—What were the eller ? Mr. Welsby said them were sear or eight perm is dressed up, bet the 011011 did not say who ahoy wanisa B . B . Surd y • stag hunt was a game. Waster dries " pre" r " sport el any klad—any sport or diersico," be., sad thee Ise referred to the pros of antiquity. fuels ea the Lethelan pmee, which appeared to be very moat like the or is quotion. (Laughter.) They were in time days for the aniossesent and prairie of the people, Merle. from the Isthmian pates (refeend to on • forgoer creeks by • retain nobleman) celebrated is this country. ! (Laughter.) They wore more for the gratification of the packet than far the amnsemset of the people the aarets probably not brag addicted to betting and making hooka The la i irsi Chid ) .l . llf6o4l said that if Sher persons really tys . ll , a pre that was analogous to the sport of bare and which most of them had Payed at la their younger days, it IMO within the act. lb. Walaby said the notice elated that the third monthly stag haat would take pre between Ur Biing of the Cabbage and bay Bogie Eye, when titey would be Peg, drawn, qnseteeed. and beer. (lankier.) The haat was to erre i.l half-past eight o'clock, and the paid pro odeo at nine o'clock. Tit Led Chid Jerk* said the rico right bar teen gives tar *s orthe s wing thetagbunt. people together ice the Formic% aad aot f Mr. Washy saki there was one mac ahead and ether following hies to fear draws, sod the aspirates fond they were hunting. The Lord Chief Justice said if that were so it ins rale gems to the prohibited game of footbalL It appeared Parr like an absurdity to collect people together in soordsnot with the terms of the programme. Was it done for the Pof obtaining mosey ! rlffeiby said it appeared to be a monthly entertai ner celled • stag bunt. TM lard Chief Justice—Wes it an exhibition without peat ? Mr. Webby could not say, but • !keeled victualler ap peared to be at the bottom of it. (laughter.) Yet. Justice Mellor—Ad they repaired to the pablie lord Mr. Weleby—Yee. The Lord Mel Justice—And where, if they were M bang, draws, sad burnt, so doubt they were comfortably vistaed. (Laughter.) e The impaired to argue th question as the ether side. The Lord Chief Juntas laid the OW stated the nage were ball !rutin the stag, mad as th e was a same enslaver to fo their judgment muel be appolleat. Judgment for the appellant. COURT OF PROBATI AND DIVOROI. Nov. IL (More the Judge Ordiwy.) AND ICINNZDY. Ye this part-heard cam Mr. Narphy submitted additional evidsoos to the court to supply some defects te that gives July Lat. BILLS TOllll V. BILISTOIII. Mr. Searle for the peak:war. The respondent., • jonnisyman bleacher, =viol the petitioner, • domestic servant, in 1853. He afterwards de serted her, sod io 1857 he committed b4amy with Haney Thorpe, at Manchester , for which he suffered • .oath's im prisonment A rase of desertion was she peeved. Decree nisi, with costs. UTZ; v, ILVia AID WTI. - This we soother part-he►rd MIN and additional see• Irwin Um give°, Um Own node a deems nisi, bot without cods. COURT OF BANK=RUPTCY.—Nov. 1L (Bofors Mr. Comesiesiseor Gottlbws.) IN 12 W. 1. 1. TOLLIMACRI. 021111RWIA1 LORD 1101171310- TOSiln. This was a meeting fora new choice of assignees in the mom of Charles Belle, deceased. Cunningham and Mr. Still appeared for Mears. Co: and Bidduiph, the bankers, who are large creditors. His Honour having ascertained that the order for the meeting was not argued by the emaroisaioner to whcee court Lord Huotingtowsr's bankruptcy belonged, thought that tie choice could not proceed in the absence of that au thority._ . . The Court ordered a meeting of creditors for a new awl*, to be held oo the 260 lest. RE JA3I/8 F. PURIM. This .. a sittiog for the last examination sad discharge. The bankrupt yam a butcher's assistant and cattle dealer. He am over 60 years of age, and had been in custody mace the 29th of August for damages and costa ia an action for breach of pr«oiae of marriage. Hie only other debts amounted to 121. lir. Honesly appeared to oppose for Mira Preston, a mil liner's assistant and the *land in the action. lin Honour intin.ated that, by a decision of the °mut of Appeal, a plaintiff in an action for broach of promise of mar riage bad no right of opposition to a bankrupt's order of die. eha:ge in respect of the damages recovered. Base very hard caws bad corns before the court, mad the plaint iffs could phials so satisfaction for the wrong they sustained. Mr. Kensaly said he thought the legislature sever could h►ve intended the Court of Bankruptcy to be altogether powerless to ieflict punishment in such maw Thu bankrupt passed his lut examination, and obtained his order of discharge. (Before Mr. Commissioner Boiroyd.) IN NI IBGLIIIIELIrt. This was a slides for the lest esembetion sod discharge. The beetroot carried co the besieges of ass auctiooser in ging Williamatreet, Loudoo-bridge, sod Blackheath. Mr. Nicholson opposed for a creditor for 5001., and corn /liaised that the bankrupt had sold the property of his chest and appropriated the proceeds to his ewe use. Mr. Lawrence wan for the samignre, and Mr. Lewis far the bankrupt. Farther accounts were ordered, and the assignees earls allowed. TN II LOME Lip. This yes a attain for the kat szaainatilmi mid diernarge. The beakropt carried ow the business at • maim polo manufacturer in Osford-.treat. Be owed to enditers— Uninsured, 2,7691. to. bd. ; ascured, tolls psi!' ha toll, 1391. 5.. 9(1. ; liabilities, 2,6801. 14.. 3d. ; nail* • total indebtedoem animation to 5,6341. to. sd. H. arterns— Good debta, 4401. ; pwagetty given op to creditors, 41134 la. ed. ; ditto I. hands et ermitors, 3081. la. Bd. Mr. Sargood. Mr. Emma Meech sod Mr. Lammas were ta theme, which OW osnaldsrable discussant was adjourned fur • further iarestipatise 4 the &commis by Mr. Mark LONDON GISEILIMONIIIMS 00111PANT(Lawax4, Teaks reaspes kw tw week mad* Nor. 8 r 10,435. I. GAL nrz POLKA' wings MAN4ON-HOUSL A tleinanly:coriii;rywaag --- mcw, war , Adolphur Op• wee broaglit:bidsma rho Lord yar, on re mand, charged with resales • lawn= or mow barmen to hie employer, Mr. Maas, chemical colour manufacturer, peared 7,1z..217u110r the ons app prisoner. eared to prcescute ; aid Mr. Cowell ap f Mr. Melbas said he understood the primer was pug to set op as • defame that he wee • partasr, and it would therefore bt necemary to go more fully into the Mb than he had intraded. TM prisoner was, previemly toJums 1862, ramps' ow Mims on his o won amount, but about that Me Mem involved is difficulties, and Mr. Willoll, the prossmor, who wasons of the creditors, agreed to i.e.,. the madams sad to take whet goods the mammy bed. The pro secutor paid a aaepoeitioa. and sustained a lom on the goods to the unmet of bBOL T'be pecescutor was at that time carryioeoo Mime is Leadeo hall. in with • Mr. Fletcher, aad after the commatios was pai partnership d the pri- Room was sopped as their clerk at • retry of 3MIL • year. About the month of Februmy le the premat your the , partnership was dissolved, and Mr. IllfAshat bat Me inn ; alter that the prisoner expamord a Mb to bosom a partner with Mr. Wilms, and it beam a matter of fro quest commatiou, and ultimately ma spume* wee ! dram op, owe of the dams of Midi was tt the pri sm& to Deco, • prim was to pay &t 1, is oath j into the Minim aad a fur ther sum of OWL is seek, the amount of the low ow the goods at the time the ammo. • maim with the primer's ereditois was tileciell. TM primer said his uncle would adman the mousy, sad tie SUM of 5801. was paid into Mr. Wilion's account by Si. kin sower, who said hi uncle bad lest it to him. The rest of the maw, however,was war I- sad the peisoner's nub drew three ills oa Ma for this arsoust of 7501., two of which had limpid, and the third is at pmmat the subject el IWIp so that I ths amangsseenk for • partnership wee sever ted. In Marsh last Mr. Wilma bed comics to leave ww, sod I baying pest ismAdsass In the prisoner, be • to him I to Ms tie name el Wilma sad 00. to all Memos s ad bills for the of lei busiest% and autheeiM ha bankers, kis Reek of &Moe. to honour the Mimes Smarm. The 1 1 tar p te ll6 b a i :Dabs: May, " wheat' Visert I until the sea el Juas, Mee, on returning to biome, he lotted the Firmer was Meat, but he foread skater is the • haadwritieg to the tolkoring :—" Dar Vase *. f,—Do not j . ndge me before you see me. which w il l be before bog. Forgive me the we I to., hoped ape!! our hes& and Mims me your heart-Mk= Opanheim. mlo sever spin ads Ids appeuenee, and Mr e . 4 1 :1=11 mild* inquiries found that be hal sot NA coortmoney at hi hanks i to Mai IS IYi , sad mosnitimid that the primes heid drawn a amber et ahem' in the name of Wilms sad Oa which bed set less rqubed for the Mims, but bed bass appropriseed by Mrs primate to hi ores aim sad that the mom salinity gown out mounted to about 800 f. Midis moss sesonsis which had toes paid, sod to. wbiek the primer bed ad emousted. The primate had reopen' a beaktagessemst at ate Landes Joint Stank ask in ble ma same sad be drew A. mosey from Me teem asscout, and paid it into ba owe. Be bad also throe bias monatme to 2501., sad had not amounted for the Mr. °oval said he 1 11 4: 1 31 1 ; remetly bees Instructed on behalf of tit• primmer, mid as he 'Medd have • number of gumbos' to pat to the prosecutor, which be was not at prompt prepared to do, under the circunatesces he ap plied for • remand at the present stage of the aressedinp, as be had a perfect answer to the whole of the alleptions. Mr. Melbas wade no objection, end the primer was re manded, helm admitted to bail, himself in 40W. and two serelies la 2001. each. The Lad Nam received a c)isque for IX from the of Friends of Forges', in Distress towards the f e ntl d f or providing clothing for the safferets by the ion of the Amason. The seeiety bed voted that mu, having baud than were saes foreigners ainolget the passenger'. WORSHIP STREET. Jul.. Towner, a wail dismal yaws man, was charged with Living attempted suicide by swallowing a quantity of Yarrow, police-constable 3d6 K, said—This about half- t one o'clock, while on duty in the • - raid. I obetred the prismisr lying ea the permed vomiting vielsatly. I asked him what be bed beim dads. aid be replied. "i hare tame poises. If yea don't take me to the hospital immediately I shell AM.' I bed him imereyed *the Adios and atteeded by the distend war. I famed a paper upon white was written " poises " pea pelesmes pocket, and ehe two deplisatsedist not any money. He wee afterwerds taken a the hospital. Mr. JUIN Rolfe rid-1 woe esWd I. the elation this mersing about two dela*. Primate kid me be bad swallowed two mem ef Dolphins of sista I *sired when be bedobleined it, end be said ha ked paired it at two espieb shags. bat would not sty where. I admiaistered a reselable emetic, whisk bed the desired effect, and thee directed ids removal to the Leaden Hospital. By the libiglstrato—Sulphate el she would muse serious resel l( b ai l a ie re t io— probably not depth, it Wei in itself an emetic. How do you mower this serious chaise? Primmer—l base edblag to say reaped/ft it except that I am withea• a home. 1 have respectable Muds, bet am dsdroes they should remain unacquainted with my pre sent polities. Hamm ins remanded. MARLDOROUGH4THEET. John Spencer, • rempeotable-looking young men, &method am • clerk, of 31, Marylehomi-street, was chargid bean lb. l'ffwinti with hawk* at doom ia ThAboeswetramt. Jena Doty, 170 C. deposed that at half-past 2 tbst mem lag he heard • loud kacckMg at the doors in Tich bons ai:vet, and ea proceeding thins he maw the defeadsist baldly mimed in knocking at the different doom. He them took the delasilmat into custody. In reply to Mr. Tyrwhitt, who asked the defendant that he had to may to the charge, the defendant mid he kaew that it was • foetid' piss, and he was now sorry far it. Mr. Tyrwlutt mid it was • most mischievous prudes, and the defendant would have to pay 235., or 14 days in defaalt. Awe OM/ sad kiasOooi.lwo girls sheet 14 years el age, were ahargid with braise seder the followiag dream stamen. William Wedelns an °Meer of the Ifeadicity &misty aid that at half-prat Ws theprevious night he was in Lowe r Bel grave-street, when he saw the defendants tiegglaglacempeay with athirdgirL While watching them, Costumes uplohlat twice and used him to rollers her, aa the was is a stamtag acidities and had so home • the third gbi also asked alms of kite. Macke seen thee; relieved emenl times. he teak thou into custody. and on aearehiss them found 2s. 3d. on Cron, and itd. co Cook, all is coppers. The defence met up was that they did not beg, but elm plr eadeavolured to sell a few violets bat The Msodicity °Moir mid neither of them had any violets. He taw them beg of at least 50 persons and lewd» raw &boats!: times Cook'. fatheThere stepped forward and declared that his daughter's account of the matter wee the correct one. Elbe endeavoured to get • living by selling violets, but as it was no use her sitting in • comer, treating to the smell at the Bowen Auditor her purchasers, she was obliged to push herself forward and solicit people to buy them. Ilr. Arnold said no wash obligation existed, and nothing was more offensive than this deeeription of begging. Eves had them girls had any violets (and it was very deer= Waddup's evidsnos, that they had Lose) it was well that violets, matches, or anythiog of that sort, were • mere blind. These gills Raked people to buy, and oa their re fusing to do this then they begged, and obtruded themselves upon passers-by in the most offensive manner, completely persecuting people, until they were compelled to give them something in order to be rid of them. livery one who walked thro_ ugh the streets of Loodon was used to this dodge. Cook's father said be was not attempting to mess biz daughter, if she had dose harm ; but he merely wished to show that she endenvoared to get an booed Wrier, Mr. Arnold remarked this he saw no ocesaioa to &he here the evidence of Wsddup, who distisotly said that Ilk ther of this girls bad any violets, mid be wilted to tell the father, who seemed a sensible wan, that ens If his daughter bad, she was not allowed to follow people stoat is an offensive or troublesome manner. His liter had, how ever, clearly blamed, and it Ina not tree, at the father, that she was destitute and without a home. Cross's mother also declared that her daughter was sell ing violets, and complained that it was very hard girls couldn't get as holiest living. Mr. Arnold, after repeatiog what he had told Cook's father, add people mast not go away with the foolish ides that it was wrong to sell violets or anything of the sort, bat people must not be annoyed by girls under the pretence of *ening thing.. lie would die barg e the girls on this orm sioo, but after the caution he had given them be shcald punish them severely if brought there spin. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Henry Anderson, of the Holly. Filiottorsle, Black birth, was summoned by the South Ei:atem Railway Com pany, for refusing. so • MM-claas mummer on the London and Greenwich Railway, to show ha ticket when re quired. Mr. Freeland, the solicitor to the company. attended to te the complaint; and Mr. Lewis, juo., for the re l =nt. Mr. Freelsed, in Opening the can , sa id the greet pro ceeding were taken by the company trader their first by-law. The defendant took bin seat in a first-class carriage at the Gramm& terminus on the Edith of last moo* and before the train started he refused to show his ticket when demanded by the inspector and guard at the station. At the time the ticket was demanded the train had Sot stetted, therefore it would be for his worship to decide whether the dreamiest had rendered Mimosa [Fable to the penalties of the by-law se they sow stood. Yes. Lewis, as the pert of the defendaat, considered that no infringemeet of the railway laws had bees ow:emitted, ea the 173 e.law in qualities specified that gee angers must show their tickets to the guard of the train oted that must mesa atter It bed started, as mention was made et the fare. Ia the present Jeerer she train had not alerted, therefore these was eo Mr. Combs observed that he bad his doubts as to the coo sanction of the bya.law, but before be desisted be most hear the evidence of the coaiplassieg party. After hearing the endows, the magistrate said that le was of opioith that the liye•law mast the guard in charge r and the wither Head geld Doe be considered to be that pears. The eased in shame inemtiered La the bye-taw decidedly mrni the guard who goes sad NUM with the trains. Under these circumstances he inset dismiss the summons. He should advice the eastanny to hays the bye-law in question altered as loos as pomilds, es it would be the menus cd saving cost• &ratio minim Mr. Freeland obi it iris the intention at the company he have the bye-lan altered at moon as Ode caw was ille• pond of. BITRAORDINABY CRAMS OF LISSA The Rev. Thomas Birhardso• Bit* of ;, Atiphaseed, Slough, appeared at the Westminster polios court ywAuliay to a summons charging Lim with unlawfully sad malioiouslY publishing • defamatory libel of sod comosealag Felix Frederick Taylor, of Herschel Hoisie, Slough. _ . Mr. Pawle, of the firm of Pawls and Loewy, 7, New Inn, conducted the proeecution ; and Mr. C. P. Barrett, of Etoo, the defence. Mr. Pawls, in opening his came, said his client had two sow, ow of whom was in such ill-health that he did not think it advkabie to used him to school. He therefore applied to Mr. Johnson, &griml agent, to procure him • tutor for his boys. By him he was introduced to Mr. Birch, and after a comrpondenoe between them, the defendant entered upon Ms duties on the 51111 Jame, 1512, and remained there until the sth of July in the present year. Shortly after entering Mr. Taylor's family, the de/imams suoceeded is obtaining the appointment of chaplain to the Windsor Union. About the saws time Mr. Taylor bed reason to complain of the way to which the defendant admated his children, and this ulti matdy led too rupture between these. Mr. Twicr them again applied to Mr. Jammu' who moommeedad a ratio man ac the name of Lott, bat &latest wee sequainted with Mr. Bieck sad left shortly after tleg the effaintaient, puttinit t ic. Taylor to a greet dad of kammaimos. A third time Mr. Taylor applied to Johnson. who then ream mended the Rev. Mr. Sharpe, sod while nemdiadeos were peodtm between him and complainant, Mr. Sharp. remised the following anonymous letter, which was the subject of the pretest action : " Windsor, Berkshire, October 15, 1583. " Rev. Elir,—For the present, in common justice to • stranger, all are quite willing and ready to believe that you do not know that you have entered into • sink of the grossest crimes and infamy and vilest diagram', or eke are going so to do. If you still keep your engagement, you will receive, and deserve it too, the comesapt el all &teat people who are not in the church, widths greatest dined el all the gentlemen who am so • inquire of the pollee of this borough, also of Eby ead'illeagh. It likewise you can make up your mind, and think it right, pa ma apply about these dreadful things of the knee at noagli. to the ministate there, viz., the Rev. Mr. X'Oree, the Rev. Mr. Birch, and the Rev. Mr. Sykes.—Owanesdats to one whom we think needs compel. " Omen." That letter be would prove was written by the defeedaat and upon its receipt, Mr. Sharps, &Wag in a manner, toot it to Mr. Johnson. by whom he he i d er gent aau t r - trodueed to Mr. Taylor the sot having yet catered into his 'apemen* and placed the matter before biro. Ye John mos at ewe emarsuaicated with the complainant, who at first sight pronounced the letter to haw been written by Mr. Bud, and said to Mr. Sharpe, "My sem alas quite open to inspection ; pray make every impair, that lays in your power before entering into my family. Write at once to say ' one you like in Windsor and the neighbourhood, espesially 1 to Mr. Birch." Mr. Sharpe soocrdingly wrote to the de fondant, and in reply received • sewed War shish would no doubt be deemed a privileged amarminiretion, but which he wished to put in as showing malice. Mr. Arnold objected that this letter could not be put is 1101111/ the letter was prodoesd which ogled far the reply. Mr. Yawl' continued—Me. Sharpe, is essemissuee of inquiries, felt perfectly satisfied as to the sharnoter of Mr. Taylor, and awned the appointment) in which he still remained, and it wee very probable that, not 'the shameful way in which his bad lo w sn ith a l = Mr. Taylor would not have haw Nu Wisp, wink the defoodeat had he not received en the SU of October Ism a letter of the most horrible ikerriptlen—eo horrible that be foirebore reading the whole el it in open emus, and would content himself with read extracts from it. Mr. Barrett observed he should most decidedly object to Mr. Paulo Wag upon any ow portion of a letter. Mr. Paulo said be was quite prepared to give Mr. Barrett the full benefit of the filthy communication, sad he was ears his learned friend, if be had not read the letter, would be =sorry that be had premed for the whole of it being Both Mr. Barrett and his Mien; however, persisting, Mr. Pawls read the letter, which was of GOON Wirth, and mucked in the most Mallow and digesting Lerma, and unfit for publication. Is was signed The Bev. T. B. Birch." Mr. Pawl* said he was in • rendition to prove that that letter was written by the defendant. After receiving sash • disgusting epistle as that. Mr. Taylor lost no time in ;AWN the matter in the han ds of his solicitor. and a SUMSOODO we taken out sp i net the defendant. The first witness he intended to calling the Rev. Mr. Sharpe, mad it was only fair to him to say that beyond the feet of hie re ceiving theme letters from him, he had no knowledge what- ever of the defendant, and simply came forward as a matter of duty. Mr. Taylor, too, he might remark was • gentle man of position and stand and there was not the slightest loundatios for the al and infamous charges brought alltibias a kov. Mr. Sharps was then called, and deposed to the fads stated by Mr. Pawls, Mr. Paula then observed that the time had now arrived for the defame to produce the letter writtee by the Bev. Mr. Sharpe to Mr. Birch, and which called for the reply of the defendant. dated October 22. . . Mr. Barrett at first objected topes:deaths letter in ques tion, but after some dimensions it we. produced sad headed to the vitalism, who identified i 0 u written by him to Mr. Birch, sad asking information as to the character of the gentleman into whose family he was about to enter. Wawa ocatinued—ls reply to that letter he received the following : "Slough, Bucks, October 22, 1863.—8ev. Sir,—l am grieved to say that the duty which your latter calls upon me to perform is ow of • meet pi&ful meter. Whim I entered upon the tatnsbip I aced scarcely say it was is perfect qmoranes of any we of the said circumstances of the family about which you inquire, or rather it was uodera tires of misrepressatatiose se Mathis social and moral 000dition of It. About three weeks after my arrival here I was elected chaplain of the wire. When the chairman in full board bad told me as he expressed himself ' with great plumes that I was unanimocaly dyads with an increased stipend - be added that it was with ex. Wine sorrow he found I stood is my relatioe to Mr. Taylor, and inquired whether I was willing to resign it. I was allowed • certain tans for axaminatioe of the alleged foots against Mr. Taylor. During that period I received several anonymous knife referring to law reports ja which 00enni the came of ' Barlow v. Taylor and Barlow.' I also received a newspaper mutable( • report ri the Cousin/dal Court proceedings in that lamentable matter. The far greeter part of the ladies of this place, while 'swimg bow happy they would be to receive the visit of Mrs. Birch. assured me that it was utterly impossible to visit her, ad as many gentlemen while calling on me apologised for DM bringing their wives oe daughters to the cottage. No respectable persons visit at Hersidiel How. Whoa Mr. Taylor, after six several estreaties upon my part declined to tell me use the whether he was married to the woman with whom be lives fend who is the mother of the boys —my late and your prospective pupils) I quitted the cottage. Since that time I have been most credibly informed that there are ether facts in this cue to which I should be ashamed to refer is writing. The most injurious circumstance of my life is my ever having stood in the connexion with them which I have so unhappily done. lam quite startled at their audacity la again addressing themselves to • clergyman, bat suppose that even their shamelessness has not gone so far as to again address themselves to one who is married.— I em, rev. air, yours faithfully, T. 8.. Brum. Rev. & Sh arpe. Mr. Arnold—Peedotia to the receipt of that letter did you write to Mr. Birch celyl Witness--Yes. I wrote on the 20th. Mr. Taylor said, "I will write myself," or "I have written myself." I really forget which, "to the Rev. Mews. Cree and Sykes," but asked me to write to Mr. Birch. I afterwards accepted the nineties. I made farther inquiries, which perfectly sa tisfied me that Mr. Taylor was a highly-respectable roan, and I accordingly entered his family, where I am at present. Croes-examined —I have received since my engagement • ebeque for 101. oo account of Wiry. Have received no other sums. Am quite certain the cheque was not for 201. Mr. Wilson Beery Mak, clerk in the employ of Mr. Johan's, clerical agent, cad Mr. Johnson himself, both de posed to the fact of the handwriting of the letters is queitios being the defendant's. Mr. William Penny, lithographer and printer, 57, Lincoln's-inn-fields, was then called. He said—l carry ca Wisest as • lithographer and printer, and have en intimate knowledge of basodwritions, in fact I have made them my study for 27 years past. (After looking at the two letters dated the 15th and 22nd October.) I have not the slightest doubt that these two letters were written by the same person. They are identical in every we The same mode of petting the stamp on has been adopted is both envelopes, and the same method of closing the letter. The letters are both writtems on the same piper, endorsed is the tame envelopes, out by the same machine. Croes-examined—Tbe paper and envelopes are of a very common description, and than is nothing peculiar about them, but the etwoused is of • very uncommon description. Mr. Arnold—Having had great experience as an expert, are you able to say whether both letters are written in the lateral handwriting ? Witham—The letter of the 22nd is the natural hand writing, but the letter written on the 15th of October is aa attempt to disguise the handwriting, but • very poor oem Mr. Felix Frederick Taylor swore, said—l reside at Slough. and am &gentleman of independent foetus.. Have for some years resided with my family is the house I now occupy. I know the rev. gen tleman who sow spouts ea defeatist. Be oc cupied the poultices of tutor to my two sons for 13 months. In July, 1863, in cousqusece of sow differsoces, he left my family by request. Os the 25th of Ootober I was stay. lag at Brightest with my family, when I received the letter dated the 24th of October through the medium of the post. It bean this dela, is is Mr. Birch's handwriting, and signed by him. lam secessarily well acquainted with his call gmiphy, and have coasequsetly no hesitation in saying that the anonymous letter of the 15th of October, addressed to Mr. Shupe, wee written by the &fondest. That letter refers, so doubt, to myself, house, and family. I have see the envelopes which it came, sor do I know where 1$ is. bat as letter alum damned to me at Brighten. 12, 1863. Cross-examised-1 have known Mr. Birch Dearly fourteen months. The Degotiatioas between us commenced about the middle of May. 1868. and his engagement early is June. Mr. Barrett—How long after be uttered your family did • misunderetaading arias between you? Witeem—Ho MAMA his duties to my satisfaction far the ant three or four months, sad then by degrees he become remiss. 1 objected to his line of conduct, and finally the determinatios on my part to procure another tutor took plaoe in June last. The engagement between us was broken off simply on sooount of the runtioderstaoding between us ea scholastic matters, not from family matters. •Mr. Pawle said that if his friend persisted io thin line of cross-iixaminatioc, he must remind him that the summons was token out under the sth section of the act, not for pub liabiog a false, but a defamatory libel. Mr. Barrett said he was perfectly aware of that, and proceeded to ask whether the diaagreamente between them did not arise from the relation in which the orimplaioant stood to a member of his family, to which witome replied, " Cartimalynot." Mr. Barrett—Were you not co-respondent in a case in the Divorce Court lately ? Mr. Pawls again interposed that such a question was to tally irrelevant to the charge, in which opinion Mr. Arnold coincided — Mr. Merrell urged that he simply pot the question to show the animus which hod actuata Mr. Taylor in pro. wean net hie cheat. Mr. Birch denied writing the mood letter. _ _ Mr. ;mold observed that could sot be. It was clearly shown by goad ordains, including that of an expert who was theroughly coevereant in inch motion, that the tutor was in the defesdaat's bandwritiag ; therefore he could sot ace that say question asked as to the motive which actuated that latter could have anythbig to do with the question before him, which wee simply this—Did the &deadest or did he not write that very scurrilous aid infammu libel which the letter of the 24th of October contained! __. Mr. Burets observed that Ito pleaded " justification " for that latter. Mr. ATOold Tamarind that Mr. Baron could not do so, for making could justify snob a "booking letter, especially was it was remembered that it bad besa written by • chromes of the church of Mr. Banat then said if tbe= of the 24th of October was to be deemed the wont feature la the came, be should ask •wo to put I. the letter written by Mr. Taylor to line.tb Mr. Cress, which wee eisa i seamlaa. Mr. Arnold onand, wren ea it to be so, he °mild sot admit it as ',idioms, alas r. Barrett produced it, in ' I order to show straw provocation for the libel. Mr. Pawls urged that even then that latter should not be admitted there, bat before another tribunal. Atter mane onversation, however, Mr. Parole wined his objection, sad ' Mr. Barrett read the latter, which wee as follows : " 42, Sin's-toed. Bjightoo, Oct. 23. " Bev. Mr. Cree, —Dear sir,—The • criminal' who is the author of the ascuyinous latter saldnesed to the Rev. Mr. Sharps that I have meat you. my aoliaikor (who till to-day for the lost week pad has ben a Ireland) smuts sae is. be broupt adore • bur of *Ot t a: Ware a orimilial bake shall be brought. Were gart er a sae ' I amid be soareely justified in sg i Were you, although you are specially alluded to; my own right ern is anus to prated me ; I am quite sure that the head of evea7 perish bee monk to tax his aaasties sad prude:we. Bet this is not a anemia sutler. The • mein mans ' who by this at declass that he ham a piennes against m•—he knows Le has nuee—retaliates Dot at ma bat a poor bumbles youth. He walrld if be could ekes to my children the paths of virtue. sad. if be could, would cowegnsotly open upon them the floodgates of via. If this, I will not may man bat, `thing profane to he a clergyman, bow awful his mime! What•• bideas blasphemer is he! Many a culprit who has suffered cm the gallows may be proud that be was act such. a must have been the potation that nerved his palsied hand or, if, from fear of oonvialies, he did sot wribmit, his c beet, when he compiled ifte Gingen' oosuPosition that wet to destroy the prospects, so far es la him ley, of two dles's welfare, bare sad hereafter. Ban the idadnems to nod the anonymous off imam to my moliciten without loes if time : to 7, New foe, Strad. I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, " F. 'Linos.' Mr. Arnold observed if that letter had been pet in to show provocation, it had signally failed. it enetatned strong language, no doubt, bat if Mr. Birch had not wellies the anonymous letter of the Mb flotober, why need be ham Indited that bearing date the 24th ! The letter written to Mr. Ores did sot say anything abou► Mr. Birch, Goose quently that gentleman received no provocation for witting the letter ef the 24th. and if be omosived the letter written to Mr. Crest to be libellous and scurrilous, he admitted that he hod written the summons letter. The expreedoos contained is Mr. OreesletAer were strong, he repeated, no doubt, bat In bit (Mr. Arnold's) opinion, not one whit too strong against a paten who meld writ* such an anonymous letter. Mr. Pawls having intimated that be had closed his ewe. Mr. Barrett irked for a remand. es his clisat bad so re oently inetnaeted him that he knew very little about the matter. Ir. ArDoki postal Um moat, sod romandod the ems for • week, sot:opting 000 surety is 50/. for Mr. Mob's re appousoco. SUSPECTED POISONING IN DISITOPSOATS. Last night an inquiry was held by Mr. Hum phrey', Middlesex coroner at the Three Cranes Tavern, Brick-bine, Spite Melds, ambits the death of ape John Warren, aged 39, who it wee rumoured bad bees palmed. So great was the feeling *timed in the neighbourhood that a young woman named Allot Ilumford, who was appa rently as object of avapicams, had to be amorted to tad from the toad by the police. Sergeant Gee, 14 H, "stated the atm fat the Commis gotten of Polies. The fieldmice Wires was may voluminous, and may tbus be summarised :—Decesstal was a coatermooger, whale wife left him four weeks ago, w he threatened to chastise her for her drinking habit. - bat Friday night he called at No. 10, Wilma-place, Spitalfields, sod asked a young woman. Alive Numford, who lived with his mother, to accompany him to a piece in Mehemet*. She agreed, awl they west to 16, Mostagnevourt, a house of ill•fame in Bishopepte, kept by a woman aimed Goan. They resided there until Monday morning, when deceased died. He bad been pre viously is perfect health. lira Cm, who said that she was the keeper of the bows in question, after repeated emitrarlictioca and denials admitted that she sent for a doctor after demand was dead , sod by plowing him got him to give her a certificate that "deceased bad died, to the beet of his belief. from natural cause*: there being no cause of suswiciou that it should be otherwise." She positively swore, however, thit she did sot pay the doctor 21. 2s. for the certificate. She owned the body to be forthwith removed to his brother's home. A moo named Richard Lewis deposed that the last whams bad stated to him that it oast her 21. to get rid of the body. It was stated by others that two guineas bad been paid by ber for the certificate. Dr. Edmunds, 35, Flashetry-cirens, maid that he had made a post-mortem esamioMthe of the body of the demand by order of the coroner. The deceased appeared to have bum is perfect health. All the blood in the system was la a fluid state—that was moat singular. Such • state of the blood would be produced by either of two causes—namely, poison or suffocation. There was some liquid in the stomach. He lad put the stomach sad its coateots in • jar for the pumas, of having them analysed. The lungs were coogested, but be could not rive that as the cause of death, wiles it were proved that the dammed had not been polsooed or suffocated. The girl Rumford made • statement that the deceased drank some beer the night before he died, sad that she per took of the same beer. He was, she said, ill the previous day. He said that he was spending money looking out for his wife to get her back. The Coroner said that the sinister rumours afloat, and the circumstance that the decaped, • healthy man, should die in such • peculiar nummer, at a time when he was believed to be about to riders to his wife, made the case one of grave suspicion. He should adjourn the case for a chemical analysis of the stomach sod its anthem. The court was accordingly adjourned. Poenos &supAtros.—Of the possibility of a conversion of a considerable proportion of the old postage stamps into a condition to pass any but the eloeest and most incoevenient scrutiny of the sorters and stamper. of the Poet-ofßee, and tho probability of large numbers being thus fraudulently re-used, we have recently received - tie* proof from specimens before us, some of which se setuidly bean posted, and in the ordinary mums delivered at their respective addressee. The promisees—for Were are more than one—of obviating the cancelling marks are simple and effective, several, we are informed, hayloft been so transmitted by way of experiment through the Post-rimes, after due warping, without a single failure, and subse quently forwarded as evidence to the authorities, by • pro-smangensest with the Secretary of the General Post office, whose sanction we. previously obtained by our in formant. Thin discovery, it is explained, was the result of • suspicion entertained by the experimenter of the true mo tive of the pereeveriog collectors of old stamps in such large and unlimited quantities, the pretence for which, for a loos period, has been unintelligible upon any other reasonable hypothesis than a fraudulent object. That this investiga te), will lead to an improved method of defacing the stamp we cannot doubt. To what extent during several years the revenue may thus have suffered it would be useless to ma culate, but we may reasonably Wee that, where fraud deemed impossible and the letter sorter, rendered unburned.- iog. a safe business in this petty species of forgery has bees carried on by the initiated, to an amount in the aggregate which may have been material, since It applies no lege W the larger denominations of postage stamps than the lowest; whilst, until detection and public exposure, the Whoop is ow which will have been, by its impunity, in all probability quietly spreading by communication amongst the dishonest. O1o!e. [Advertisement.}—Houowair's OINTMT-NT AND PIMA —Dangerous Chest Camplainta.—The enumeration of these diseases is marvelyaecemary, as unfortunately moat ishmen know them is their cost. Whooping cough, croup, common colds, influenza, bronchitis, asthma. pleurisy. inlarnination of the lungs, sad 0•1111 consumption in Da earlier stages, are best treated by rubbing Holloway's Ointment on the chest, and upon the back between the shoulders. It penetrates internally, checks the cold shivering.% relieves the over-gorged lungs, gradually removes the oppression from the chest, and restored the ob structed respiration Mtherts so distressingly disagreeable and highly dangerous. In treating this clam of diseases, Holloway's Pills should always be taken while urine she Olstasent ; they the blood, promote perspiration, and allay dangerous NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. IL—A? II zrz. -- Captaia W. H. iHdpirses, to be opals eepariatencleat of Otathas Dookyard, vice Peoshatre, preisoted to be rear•edathal. The Officer's Match between the West Middlesex and the 2.d battalion Queen's (Westminster) took yea. ymterday at Worm wood terubbs. The more showed • tow for the West Middlesex r ange, , end for the cienen'i of 446, with seven shoe at mob 9OO, 500. and MO rad& The weather vim fair, end the mutest wan seven; the Wesa Xiddiewas obtained the lied at ICO yards and releined it .t 500, but lost it fora time at 600, winning by sums Sa l shooting is the last few rounds. The annual supper and entertainment of the 13th sod 14th 001111p60101, St. division, of the 22w Hidden: (Queen's, Wastmitster) Bide Corps, took plies lad evesiss et the Freemasons' Tams. The Hight Hon. the Berl De Grey sad Ripen to the ask. UNIVERSITY INTILLIGENOE. trittratuort or LONDOX, 1863.—Candidatee who have paned the mood M.B. elimination :—Fad Division, —William Misty Aidord, King's Collage ; Hoary Chalk, DRAM PL A.), Usiiversits Cdlege • Jams SiWarg, G uy % Hospital ; Julius St. Thomas C larke, Gny's Hapita • Arthur Wells& • Edis, Westminster Hospital ; Jam; Gmythos (KA.), R. lufirmar7 ; °lmmo Hasty Harries, King's College ; John Wale Hicks, St Thomes Hospital ; John Tolloard Jones, Unimeity College ; Hese" Thomas landorster, St. Bsstomesr's Moscatal ; Frodsi Hour e t l. Jobs Money, St. Thomas's Hospital PbE6p Ppe. Smith (BA.), Guy's *Mimi ; Waiter Rinatto• A. Lambe Hospital ; Vrocietick Thome Reboots (AIM Cm. sorrily College ; William Jobs Smith, Untremity ; George Thom. Mitchell Smithson, St. Bettboloniew's as . sisal ; Thomas Stevenson. ( lay s Hospital ; Jobe. Wary Wood, King's College. Se Divisim—Jobn Cooke, Usimsity College ; Atlmodore Ds Negri. 17sisessity Cal. lege ; Henry Stanley Ode, King's College ; Jams Jackass, London Hospital ; jobs Thomas Mercer Gay's Hanka ; Rickard Patrick Burke Tsai, Si, Boith:garnew's Hospital MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wzamaxx Emma—TM awls* ma : Spot. es. 9d. to 445. ; January. 44e. 9d. ; 43e. 3d. to 45e. 3d. Wimp to last *maim 473 casks; arrivals ditto. 2,777 maim OOTlON.—Lrenroca., Nov. IL-Oar souks* asthma very quiet sad iridium's. The sales aro 3,000 belm, if tibia 1.000 sni as spsoidation sod for export. 200 A. skim 180. to 2Sii. ; 2,400 Surat, 18d. to 230. FtYPSas. 26a. to 32d. The week's import is 31,4 k We. LEATHER.—Duriag the laid week there bee boa eaodenete demand tor lather at late pries. Oa Twain it leadenball the buena, dose was about an avenge is extent, bet Use supply of fresh goods wu limited, in on imenesee of the unfavourable weather for drying. Call ekes of all weights an still some, and in monk 000,14.—Bowros, Nov. 1L —We bad a fur imply of pain at this asarkat ; the wisest trade was arra, sad is several eases an advanced la. was mode on Gm dry maples. Betas without altoratioa. Oats are to diansiad at 6d. it. raw*. Wheat, reds, Ma to 401. ; white, 41s. to 444. Beam, old, 41a.; DOW, 345. to 365. l'ess. 32a. to 33a Oats, 20s. to 24a. (kowtow. Nov. IL—We have win to mote large sap. plies in the a those of wheat earmetiag to 16,367 qrs., of which 833 (gm, together with 8,914 barrels Gov sad 2,000 qts. maim were from Canada sad New York. During the week, with only $ limited extent of bathes it?prices of both wheat sad doer were fully esp. for all good qualities. Oats sad calaseel ruled steady. New beans were offering Wier Wager. Is other articles there wee little variation. At this day's market prices al wheat ruled spinet bayou, se wowed with preview quetatimee, and for Amencaa 3d. to 6d. pm boll Ware wee obtained in retail. Flour folly as dear. Barley steady. New foreign beaus 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper. Oils sad oatmeal held for faly previous rates. Grinding Wag, pm. sad lodise cora without chauge. CATYLK-80trnthuo Nov. IL—Prime qualities of beef sad veal sold well. Mutton trade wee lower, and inferior qualities generally met a slack demand. Beef made from 3e. to lis. ; mutton, 4s. to 4s. 101. ; veal, 4s. fld. to 51. yd. ; pork, 3.. 4d. to 4s. 4d., per Woe of 811 m, staking the offal. COALS.-LOWDON, Nov. IL-Bowes Weil Hartley, 16e. ; Braes Hebei& West Hartley, 16s. ; Canoes Hun ley, 16s. ; Davison's West Hartley les. 3d.; Rost imp Hartley. 16s. ; Holywell Mala w l7s. 611. ; bares West artley, West I6s. ; Wyleak, 17e. H id. ; Walls Zod Ridde ll . 17s. Id. ; Edin Main, 18s. ; Walls Ead Braddylle Reties, 188.9 d. ; Walls Bad Franewellgate, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End HeanniE. 7 01 . ; Walls End Hatton 20s. • Walls Fad Itainers Reticle, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Hatton, SoUth Hatton, 20s. ; Walls Fad Tunstall, 17s. 81. ; Walls End Camp, 19.. Walls Ea 19s. 6d. ; Walls Rad Haugh min, 18s. 6d.; B il :r. m t. Kalloe, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End South H 18a. 6d. ; Walls Ead South Kenos, 18s. tld. ; W a ge l." 4 Trhodon Hartlepool, 19a. 6d.--Ships at works., 67 sold, 51. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =MUT& Mr li Par Nor- Total, 'Mal, ohmage LP Week ending Aug. 30. Ws rL i £ lad Bengal Division 01:82 4346 6386 10,032 0,671 Week ending Sept. 13. Gnat Indian Peninsula Week ending Oct. 10. Northern of Canada Week ending Oct. 23 . Buffalo and Lake Huron l6l} —• 2,996 2,010 Week melee Oct. SI. _ Weide\ Noetk Neaten Ue •••• —• 4,715 1,110 Week eluting Nov 6. Seltset dr N. Ooantlee 1,190 1,018 2,206 ; 1 Limed& sod Zeds 69 49 131 155 57 1W no Usienek en d o Walertor Waiettord sad Limerick Week ending Nov. S. Coraweo 775 564 1,179 1.0 Great niters Greet Northers 363 11.502 39,3 9 31,901 13,31 Or.* Wastage loadif 24.307 Wel 57,693 646 a thassealilro It Yortshire IGO 12,014 22.191 KM 5U83 Leaks & NortBWester6l9l9l 40,606 114,1911 96.902 90.111 Leaden 1 South Wastrel 17,872 6,496 19,936 gladiator, libidithi, sad liaeobildre 9l6} 6,118 12466 16,784 15 . 55 North Staffordshire 266 4,318 SO% Melly! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alligator. tore.. Franelece, lat SO 8., lan. 120 W. Amain ',Pruden b•N•e), for Leghorn, Oct 1S Lt. 47 N.. tom 9 W. Bar ra try from Calcutta for Liverpool, Oct. 13, lat. NI N., Ica Da 9312 3dy fr from Landon for Bombay, Oct. 4, lot 9.64 N.. 100. Erma, bound west, Oct. 3 4 , lat. 49 N., lon. 18 W. Sagressa, for Madras, Oct 102.16 W. Essex, for Melbourne, Sept. 24, lat. 0.14 S., too. 23 W. J. Hawley, of and for Galway, from St. John, Nit., Oct 11 Ist. 43.30, lon. 60 Severs, ird dist. peed., LYS, from Hartlapool for Madras, Oct. 4, lat. 10 N., lon. SAW W. DISPATCH OP nil AIIZEICAN AND CANADIAN 16.10. —Yesterday the lonian AMMO' City of Baltimore was dispatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, 60 cabin and • large number of piessegers, and • full care. To-dsy the Quebec td era rontreal steamer America will leave the Messy for Portland with mails for Canada and the United Stater. The box at the Liverpool Post-office for the receipt of letters, dm, will clam at 10 a.m. Late despatchee wit Londonderry may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of Id. On Saturday the Cunard Boyd Mail steamer Arabia will leave the Mew, for Boston, with mails for the United States and British North America. Letters intended for this mail will be in time if posted at the Liverpool General Poston before 9 . 30 a.m. VA Queenstown dovetailing be posted unUl 9.30 p.m. if with late fees. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLARKlL—November 9, at Brighton, the wife of AalietlDt-COM• mierry-Oteeral 11, Clarke, of a daughter . PE6l.—Novemb . er ? at Brutouett eat, kliditeleyequare, the Lion. Mrs. C. L Peel, of • son. SMlTH.—November 8. the wife of Mr. E. B. Smith. of Clement s- btu and Brixton, of a daughter TURNER—November n at Stoke.under.Remble% the wife of J. A. Turner, Esti . of a eon WRITBREAD.—November 9, M keeleeton alluarn the elle 4 W. Whlebnad. MM., of a daughter. MAMMJLAGEM. DALE—HOPLIEB—November 5, at fit. Thomas's Church. Putv Ugh C. it Daly, Elm- Captain B.M.L 1., to Elizabeth, 1+4 1 " of the late W. Hopkins, Esq., Semite, county Meath. JOY—NOAKS.—November 10, at St. Peter's Church, Estm . square, by the Rev. T. Puller, T. Burdock, son of Mr. W to Anne, daughter of the late Hr . J. Mosta, both ot Clv.aro. Y. STOGIES—MACPAMRAN.—November 9, at 114. Faure EissvP 4 t lapel, Rdlobargh, by the Rev. J. F. Montgomery, 1 1 A. M. Stocks, of Iwtheron-whcel, Caithness, late Major kirs eon of Y. Stocks, Esq., of Bail, l'ofittlt o ; to Jane Wry, daughter of the late C. Macechran, Est • OMBeld, Arplahlre DEATHS. BUCHANAN.—November it, at 10, Chapelutreek weir"„`" 'quart, George Buchman, Neul l , late captain In the .9 Greys, and younger son of the late Robert Carrick Buchsudt , Fsg. of Drumpellier, LanarksMre, N B. CAMPBELL. -November 9, at Ulvon's Grove, SurteY , A' J. U. Req., late of China. DiVa s —November V, at Northwood, sear Rickuisusvolik . . Herts. Louisa, relict of S. k Delves, ito4., aged 7S. ELtititY. - November 9, at Buteeugb.Serrass, Cold 1 1 . 0 "' ur. lue, Camberwell, Elisabetlatigcome, wife of Ur. T.C. Har r y. aged O. WlLLlA9lB.—November 9, Z. Williams, Fig., of Aberprie". Mow Wilshire. aged TyWed sod Toblbbog by WILLA* Kam Ma^ Id 0.• I. laoliard-ottoot, b tbo City et tAtoloo, Pester, of 0•00. to Lostbord4rook d Lb' Proctoot 4 Whiteriorb ... Trusgoar, llovaana 12. 1212. i