The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-21 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING.—FaiDAy. ----- A Baum( 21020(1 Rana of 3 ram art, wooing for age, with selling sad oSbar allowaacea About one oils and Uri* quarten, over six hurdles. Yr. nartar's Pilot, by Lanablon—Trtreme, 4 yrs, lest 31b mat U. Land; 1 Antrubues its. Van Vont* 6 )Is. lest Mb / IT. 'Duller) 2 r Vk heak's Avoogrove, syn. lOst 31b (.1101.) ;Owner) Coronet also rao. Searle weighed for Hilly Orov., whims &umber was hoisted, bat the horse not getting to the post is time, ell 10t Kart. Betting : 2 to 1 *gat Pilot, 5 to 2 apt Aroogrove, sod sto I bar two. Won by eight lengths ; two length, between the second and third. The winner was bought in for 60 gainato. MATCH, 200 i. Six furlong,. Mr. Lonstleld's Ciruluie, by Iran—Coquette, yrt, Tat Sib (f. Trebel) 1 Mr. H. Joiee's Dolphin, 3 yrs. Bst 51 b teustanes) 2 Bettasa:s to 2on Caroline, who woo by half a length. A HANDICAP SIVLENTALIS of 3 sows. tomb, with 20added, Tee all ages; winners extra; the whines to be sold for 100 ion. Three fu, longs sod a quarter. Mr. Bells Pupil by Student—Line, 4 yrs. ast 101 b 'Cumance) 1 Mr. Ho 'groan's Don't Come Late, 3 yrs, (Ist 101 b.. i3lorrlm 2 Mr. Lorton 's Gazelle, 4 yrs, Est I Doyle; 3 The following also ran —l5Mb/berry, Douche, and ;Parana's. Betting : 3 to 1 each apt liedgberry sad llaid of Honour, 4to 1 agent Pupil, 6 to 1 agat Duet tome Tate, and Bto 1 apt Gazelle. Won by a leogtb ; a neck between second and third. The 'rinser was bought in tar 270 gainer. Tun N 1:11.31:11T PLATIC of 40 sore. for 2-yrolds ; winners sans. Five furlongs. Duke of liesutocasCrythela, by Hesperus—Palm, 7st 71b (Deacon) 1 Mr. K empson's Henbane, Tat 41b Mr. Isobar's Cutaa ay, 614101 b E. Taylor! 3 The f0i1... log al. ran .—Deerstalker, Home, and Sensation. The betting opined at 6 to 4 apt Crytbsia, bat closed at 7 to 4 on her, 4to 1 being laid apt Cutaway, 6 to 1 apt Orpheue, sod 10 to 1 bar three. Won by • lentil ; • head between second and third ; the ante between third and fourth. _ _ Tai ENI ILLZ HALL STAZZB (Handicap) of 5 Sou. each, with 50 added by the Earl of Stamford, for all ages ; winners emirs. About half a mile. Mr. Pat 11,3 . 1 MC11)1111/4 by the Cure—Jenne.* 4 yrs. :tt J. Grimahawl 1 Mr. Co‘eotry's Southport, 5 yn, 454 121 b ,car. Ott 1114.) (T. French) 2 Captaht Christie's Jolla, aged, 8411 lb /Wawa) S Betting : 13 to 8 aisilirrayntisi. sad 2 to 1 each apt Yins Julia and Southport. Won be two lengths ; a brags► bekwean the second and third ; stied fourth. A SIMPSTAUS Of 3 soya esob, wild 20 added ; certain peashie. ; salting allowanoes. lire forbears. r. Joier's Aatbrette, by Chevalier 2 Jr% W IOL) Griniabaw) 1 Captain Chnitit's Spicebor. 0 yrs, bm alb (20L) Fordham) 2 Mr. Wright's Mies Emma. 5 yrs, Tat Mb ;101) (I'. Preneb) Searatioa abo ran. A HANDICAP SWIZP3TAii3 of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added, ter all saes ; 'rimers extra. Three farloap sad • gaoler. Captain Christie's lady Clifden, by Surplice—The Slave, yn,Art Mb (O. Needham) 1 lir. Itidoeirs Loonies. Yled, 7st (labitelsy) Duke of Beaufort'm Cry thaia, 2 yrs, Cat Slb (ear. rat 11Ib (Deacon) Zara and Lady Nichol also ran Betting: 11 to 8 on Lady Clifden, 5 to 2 apt Lemke, 8 to 1 eget Crythas, 10 W 1 apt Zan', and 20 to 1 eget Lady Nichol. Won by a length ; the same between second and ABANDICLP Pun of 25 wan. ; far all ogee ; winners ann. One fink. Mr. Bryan's Welland, by Aagor—Sackbet, 41n, 4/44 Sib (Custaace) 1 Mr. Peeks Bernice, 6 pa, ilst 215 (6 Harrison: 2 Mr Payne. Foreteller, 2 yrs, Sst 7113 Orbashaw, Faaftlache also ran. LOl4llll weighed for Kiss Emma, and her number = up. and the mare art be the pmt, hat Captain (who bad darned her in the is.. but on previously) with drew her. Betting : 5 to 4 ma Walked, 4 to 1 east Foreteller, 6 to 1 WFanirelothe, arid any was offend apt Bernice. elland woo by two Lsgehs ; a head between second nod _ _ A HANDICAP SIIIIPBTANIN el S soya each, with 20 added, for 2-yr.olds ; wieners Wes; the wiener to be sold far Fe Km. Three ?orlonp mod a tauter. Lad Uxbridge's The Tyke, by Piqi , dal•— Fern dales dam, 7st (T. French) 1 Yr. Hu:bridge's NOIN Lee,Tet Ilb Merits) 2 Yr. S. Tbeltossona Caekeo. rt elk (Csatsbee) $ The following also ran :—lfystery. Persiflage, reseal:elm and ()Netts. Wzma BAJIDICAP of 5 sows. sack with 20 added. far Spr-olds tad upwards ; pothook rides ; jockap 71b ails wawa extra. Ow mils sad a spartar. Yr. Jobs'a Captain Crow by Genera Willisaio—Vertvert, (Ur. Idwatcts) 1 to Itoo 4pri llabymot g Loiterer, 6 yrt, Itat 81b ( Owner) Laogield's dakin. 4 yrs. Mt tilb Zeloo Lod Taw Yapta &I go tau. : 6to 4 opt Reda* 2 to 1 opt Zola% 6to 1 apt Loiterer, and 10 to 1 apt Captaia Crow. Wes by * karl ; a Lap batmen ascoad and third; a bad fourth. B AP PLATE of 25 son. ; wisoon ntn. Five 11Pa1WOf Beaufort's PorteMt by The Plinio Warden — au' Wetly, 4 yrs. bat (Fordharn) 1 lir. W. Robertson's Paddy O'Rourke. $ yrs, Sat 91b (J. hater) Betting : 5 to 1 on Farfalla, who won by these-quarters al • length. BETTING ON THE 001JEBIL DEBBY. 10 to 1 apt 9c7otiiet oitid (t) 1000 to 60 Blair Athol (e) 2b to 1 Priam Arthur (t) 1000 to 20 Washington (t) WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING. TOZIDAT. Ties RACING Srozaz of S eon, each, with added ; 21-yr.olda, T at 12Ib ; tarn 94 21b ; four and upwards, tat nb ; and- ens, allownesa Fin tiarloop.—To ow and Daus, and wanes declared. by an o'clock on 31aiday evening to the slob of the some, a$ the Gould Mead. _ . . T DONNINGTON HANDICAP of 10 sem amok, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-aids dad upwards ; Moans extra. Thrce quarters of mile. (23 subs) Age II lb Atiewstowa 6 9 6 Dd., 4 7 II 2 Rosins 3 . 11 . 2q :oeigh • 1 net Renner 5 4 0 By Mary 4 =er Sl ot Trumps ....,: 1 'lotus= 4 3 1 6 0 Dolma 3 1 l i d e l tat i l s:rbi l 4 0 Helloed doped ....S 7 3 11 Columbia $ 4 Kara 1 10 Valmont 5 0 Cadiz . . 5 8 Flower dales 3 11 Wars " 6 7 TH3 MOLT Ammar wicrza Our of 100 WU.. the net is specie, by eabseriptioa of 90 nova. ea* 10 ft, sad 5 rely if deslarad ; wisdom extra ; sadism's riders ; joaluiya, 619 eats. this mil. CM subs., 19 declared.) ap st lb Age 16 ille Twilight iTbrook m 4l 11 8 Golden Drop II 4 11 6 Toluruo l5 II L 1 , 4 39 5 Lord tiurisigh 4 11 5 Xerry Mud 4 911 Despair leis MC .. 4 11 4 Odine ilaborban 6 Il 5 lastruuner 6 9 n Delltani l lO 0 Columbia S II 6 Ispidist 4 1 11 Tag Tau,g-ao Fur /Lica of 5 soya rob, with 25 added by the stewards, fur bunter, ; 4-yr-oide, hat 31 ; Ive, Ilst 125 ; six and aged, 12st 4th; whalers extra. Two Side Course. (19 subs.) dCe Tsatiry 61 6 Orthodox, by \'o r . Mile Lady (h b) 4 2By OConnor ... a ter Lacy. by Terahill Gelding. pedigree Brother to lir B. w llekor. by Will o' • Amateur. billiing Gentle Kitty • the Wisp (It b).. 6 of Kildare 35 Clifton .... 5 Rash= • man 4 =le 1, bi.. a . I . a i d ha br j o .. ke Lase ._ : Baton Tea Nuaazar HANDICAP of 15 atm. ea* sfa for 2.yr el& ; wood to save hia stake • a wiaeor atter Nover u i or AMb extra ; twice, 10th. Tireeepterteee of a rail„ (24 Pak.) Alb at lb land of the Wait 0 I "Ma at the Vale IS 10 9190000 ... II 11 Yard hammy Dina Mlrin r I mo . .im .... Cets" l'ry u ßas 7 The Abbol lasno 7 Duchess or UM.— Itirsctle• 7 rlaythlsa tome Blnerst Nucleus Tomfoolery • by 'reedier.= —Nary Lord Cochrane .. Coll) 0 10 9 8 9 8 4 4 3 I 0 A FRP.9 HANDICAP HODDLI RACE o(5 stirs. each, with 30 added ; for all hems ; wieners extra. Two mdee, over five hurdles. (28 whs., 14 declared). Ap et lb Asts st lb Lincoln Ilissklisg Yawl Lad of the Manor .. 6 10 19 The Do• G 9 4 Marble UM Portlaud 6 10 0 DrekiuosGkt 6 9 3 Chester Over the 8s• 4 9 6 Wands!! Matra ; 25; IM sash; owners up. Owe wile. —Mr. Beau. arc's Beckley, 8 yes, goalie. Pure Overton, 3 yrs. Loss or ris Craingoorir —A telegram was reeeived is Liverpool yesterday annosecing the total lone of the Bleak-WI clipper *hip Cairngorm. She sailed from Liverpool for Qessealaad on tbe March last, cad ar rived at Briar:tam at the 30th Jana After dischargiag her huge, he., she left the port oo the 13th of August, bound ter Foo-ithew-fow. She reached the China sees all safe. bat 41111 eater* the river Min, oa which Foochow-fow is eiterded, she Wreak the reeks mad because a total wreck. The mod was built at Abode's 111 1853, sued was well 12ewu as • "first ressee's tea ship," is ooaaequenos of her segird peetedies from Chile. Obi was 861 toes resister, and wise lest she was eummauded by Ceptain Basks. The Cairngorm wee deemed A 1 at Lloyd's. Orrwria, Euros. llwa ihnzuro Day.—. iVIDAY, Nov. ID.—Asbaheiswe as maser, 1,342 ; ditto, by mum tasks* 821; total, 2,153. TEE 'EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, ILate lutelligetut. COURT OF QUINN'S BENCH.—Nov. 20. Sittings i• Banco.—(Before lard Chid Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wigbtmao, Blackburn, and Mellor.) THE JOCEIT CLUB U. ARGUS.— EARL OF COVENTRY V. WILLER This cane before the court oe demurrer. It was as action for trespasi, brought by the Earl of Coviretn, on of the members of the Jockey Club. against the defendant, the sporting correspondent of the Morning Poet, better known as "Argue," for trespassing on the enclosed ground at New market. The defendant had by his pleas claimed a right to he there and to those pleas the noble plaintiff demurred. Mr. Main, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Hamm), appeared on behalf of the noble plaintiff in support of the demurrer to the pleas, and he objected absolute) y to all of them, as setting up a right which nobody ever before beard of. The first plea en up a right for all pones to go over the plain tiffs hied at such time. as hone wee were holden there at their free will and pleasure, for the purpose of witneesieg the base races. Such • claim of right over what was DOE • highway for all her Majesty. subjects, and at particular periods of the year, was one that be ventured to assert did not, sod weld n ot exist, nor bad be been able to find In any of the books anything which is the slightest degree ap. proached it The Lord Chief Justice said the claim was not limited to the passing over the land in going from one pelat to another. but the defendant claimed a right to remain on the land. Mr. Justin Wightinan said it was not • right of way for carrying a man on for the discharge of his ordinary ken ' nee, but that of merely going to the races, if it meted at all. The time sod place of holding a fair wee limited, bat what was there to limit the holding of thee. ram? Mr. Mellish said nothing. He might he woes, bat he had not been able to find an authority that would make the right of way claimed strictly a highway. A highway was maintaioed In the welt but it wee absurd to en that if a gentleman allowed the use of a road through his perk for certain days, fix., and shut it up at night, that that was a dedication to the public, and made the parish liable for the maintenance of the road. Mr. Justice Blackburn instanced the case of the parks in Loudon which were open all day and closed at night. Mr. Mellish amid be was not aware there was Noah a right as that claimed, and be felt he need not weary their 'ardente in going through the authorities's sopping his view of the case. The only 01111 he was stde to fad that was at ell like a limited dedication was ' the Kin v. the inbabilsota of Northampton" (in the 2nd Mash sad Bair" O. 262). Mr. Justice Wightmen said the right alleged by the plea was that whenever races were held upon the bad, he might go upon the bed, and remain there to EMMEN them. It was not to pan over the lead to go to some further place, but to go on the land, and be there for the paves of witnessing the men That was eemethieg more Um a mere right of way. The learned mussel referred to • see re. lative to • footpath Indio. to Wlaltbynnurt, m " Viten Abridgment," page 510, in support of his a:gamest. With regard to the custom if the existence of • riatitby all the public, this was bad, for it waswas bad, laid down m . Mach v. Rawlings," (god Henry Blackstone, page 393), that a custom in all her Majesty's subjects could not s‘irt. That was • case where • right was est up under • custom for the inhabitant. of • parish with now reeidenta to play in a certain close of land at cricket and other games. It was there dietinctly laid down that the custom only applied to the inhabitants of the pariah, and not even to occultism' residents. The learned counsel thee re forted to the plea reantive to the unsoosiduct of gismos who attended tease, and in eoar.latiee said that the defendant could not nee claim as a modom beloeging to the parishionse. for he wee not a resident io the parish. Mr. Quin, on behalf of the defendant, maid his leaned friend had is this case adopted sa unusual Doerr for bin, viz., that of abating the pleas, end he asked is phis Logone. were ever such pleas set up before? Now be might ask, was ever there such a right estop before en that claimed by the Jockey Club, to deprive • petleeme al tbe pleasures attending the sport dhows raying became he bad written as article that was deadening to them ! The Lord Chief Justice said that was not on the record. Mr. Qoafs—No, my lard ; but he Mated it In *rower to hie learned Mend's remark that there were no cases in point. The was the line cam of the hied that had occurred—it was the first ores when that powerful body, the Jockey Chtle, bad turned a gentleman off the course at Newmarket bemuse be had simply commented is the newspapers on the Jockey auk mid that wm sot so. Mr. Justice Blackbersaeld that wu out the rail oneatica before the court, bat whether the plaintiff bad a nght to Imp a men off the team The Lord Chief Julio, add they bed known io the, earlier peeked of their lime soca a &keg as a toll taken forgoing on Ha race COMIIII. (.2;iiriaid that would he in reference to a private course. What he wee dealing with was a public emus, web se Newmarket, where bores noel were held during the earliest periods of Foolish history, sod whoa they west to trill the snort would be owtowirked at their to= (Luckier.) At Goodwood &ay one could be turned course. The room there were held by nerrobwiffla of the noble owns. — TiroloriChiof Justice 'aka if tolls von not left it Mr:Quoin—That's • private mew The Lord Chief Justice—ls not Newmarket private? Mr. Quoin —Subject to certain rights which he was about to discus. There might be a highway when races were bald, and for the pu rp ose of 'th em , them, and if the owner ekes to dedicate it ha • metricted geese, it wee • perfectly valid dedication. The Lied Mid Juan—Yes ; but the lemma counsel must p further, and say that the defendant bed not only a right to go along them, but to go there for the purpose of staying. Mr. Qedn—Yes ; issidessal to the acing, but nothing man. Beppu • gentleman to be a great enthusiast about racing, and hs chose to dr dicta his laud to the purpose of I racing, as be might presume, had been the cue in this instance, that would be a vabd dedication to the public. The books were full of instances of partial dedication* of highways to the public. A man might dedicate a highway is any Dauer he dame, and mile such restrictions and remarvatioes a• he passed. The Lcrd Chief Justin said Mr. Mellish's contention was, that there could not be • partial dedication as regarded time. Quota said that Imam* so. He should be able to gooteautherities oo the other side. The Lard Mist Justice—He did not my there might not be dedication in other respeota, but that so far as dedica tion was cmioerned it must be a dedication for all time. Mr. Jutios Biacikburn said he 'Maki Lie to me an authority. that where • man &slighted &pleas of (wand for the people to look at bores teeing, and that only, and at Co other time, that that was binding mi his beirs. . . The learned eoutisaltites quoleti; number of own Is sap- port (Allis proposition. The only grounds on which the right could be claimed were costes' and dedication, ad there were three kinds of highways —one for foot asesmegera, as other a bridle path and a third for carriages ; and there was no principle of law which preveated an owner in fee from dedicating to the public under whatever restrictions he chose to adopt and for any par Linder purpose ; and that why might not laud have been dedicated for wit rectug ? The principle bad been ado= • reset nee relative to the right of the freemea of W • certain piece of ironed adjoiniog that city for hone racing on a particular day is the year. Is that came the Court of Exchequer held that all time meant a reasonable time for holding horse races. Horse raring being • well known public game them was nothings illegal in a man's dedicating his land to that purpose. There might be • right of way canoed to particular purposes, such as agriculture. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he should have thought that that from He very nature must be • private way. The pub lic would hardly have a right to go and plough cep another mar's lend. Mr. Justice Wightman mid it was difficult to see bow the tr could have • right of way to plough another made Yr. Quoin said be did not see any substantial differ ence, whelk., the grant was a public or private right of way. There wee the power to dedicate. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought there was all the difference ia the two. Mr. Quail; having called attention to end quoted the caw iworiog his view of the rase as to the right of making • limited dedication. The Lood Chief Justice said • partial dedicative could not be eoeverted into • general one. Mr. Quain submitted that if a partial dedicatim. could be made in ens case why there should be any objection to the Brut of • way atbe public for the purporne of going to and returning from horse mom. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought the,* were many difficulties surrousding it. A dedication to the public in- volved the parish is the espies, of maintaining the void. Coald that, he asked, attach where there was no pasta dediestioe Yr. Quoin said he could not see why it should not be so. The liability to repair might be is accotdaoce with and corresponding to the dedication. Mr. Justice Wightinaa said it was difßcolt to speak of regains is this cue. Han was a claim to walk all over the close. Mr. Quain laid be was not aware that their lordships ever beard of person being indicted tor the noe•mpair of a footway. The Lord Chief Justice said be had a painful recollection of such a case, and its Latin's four or live days. (Liughtar.) Mr. Qlll6O said the only way he cou ld s h ow t h e right was by quotmg a multitude of mess of partial dedication. Tim Lord Chief Justice said he thought this learned counsel was in this diAlculty, that it must be a dodged and clear right of way. Here it was claimed to go all ova the heath. NZ Quail) mid that, according to " Liwania v. Bullock " (6 Q. 8., p. 406). there might be • highway over a close and over every part of it. The Lord Chief Jutios mid that did not get rid of his difficulty. That wee a defined way. Br. Quite acid ask if *boy wankel to whams a horse lace, It would be relies to ha as the highway. The Lord Chief Jailing maid hi claimed this not wily as • high way, but also to ohstract it. Mr. Guam mid them was ample authority for it. Mr. Justice Blackburn laid what the learned counsel waisted to set up was sots right al way but • Hight for tiwe polka to hi than for sportier purposes. It was use • *id of way, and that was lir ihiealty. Yr. Qualm Mid that there might be a right of way over the dose sad es every part et it. The Lord Chief Justine raid this was tot a close, but an copes spies. Did the learned couoael ever ►sr of a right of way slog sad over every part of a lane sees like a com mon? Mr. Qneia—A defined highway might be very extensive. The learned counsel then quoted several cases es applicable to the holding of fairs. Mr. Justice Shmkbura said be did not see how they op plied to the case of horse races. Mr. Quaiu—They did, supposing, as the defendant said, those mom bad been held from time immemorial. _ _ . The Lord Chid Joetioe - Do boa M ate 4.1 in a legal _ - _ Mr.Qua/a—Yee. They were held so far back as when ichard returned from the Hol► Land. Mr. Justsce Blackburn—l thought it was in J►mae L's Mr. Quahi—James I. built a house there, bat the need bad existed years Ware that. It was drat msetiosed in Hoary VIII.'s time am a plaos when hones acee had tom bolds. for many years before. Mr. Justin 131sekbarn—I take it you hays proof of that ascent custom? Mr. tisalw—iwi, and eatisfectory of a right of way over the dupe sad awry part of it. A tonunon was a d4ned plaeti however arteneive.. The Lead Chief Justice asked it the lammed onus! 0011• tended that is sash a ease if the owner built a hones on the land it could be knocked down as an obstruction. ieTkrtisaT;rii ricrieieloorriiiatthey would are to light out when the ease came on *a the isms. Mr. Justioelfirekbum asked if there was a ease as the poke with sash such. dediestion. Mr. Quit mid there was not. The lord ChisfJ italics said that no two Individuals of the public could take a home down to Newmarket and have • rsce between them without being subjected to the rules and that the owner imposed. r. t.t aws uain thee referred to the outdo* of custom, but the eras wee opposed to the learned °mussel as to their ▪ Lard C hief in this ems Justice Cockburn said—l should be disposed to think if use you ou establish that there was a Guthman right to held noes spun the ground of soots meat or eatios at so remote • period, aed the fed el he bevUl t = relied ever glees, that ft raises a customary right, asd ombiseselly and Issidentally to ft is the right . of the public to go and with= them ; but th e find 'sometime hes to he established before the . other arises The mew* of Finch and Bawling, must a side us and must be biedisg on this court se ceseludye far the meant peruse, end for the pro p:Aloe that there ounot be • customary right is ell the Queo's subjects generally, but must be coodned to the inhabitants of a particular district, bemuse the right of the Ques's subjects is postal is pert of the emu= law, and not the law of • particular district. On the authority of that sees tdu Quein's Its prepreitios is disposed of, and it is not memory to consider the other. Yr. Jetties Wisim mid he us of the sense OriliOno. end for thsemlessossons. 16:JagisTBlackburn said that, when once you establish there is rigitt of sporting, ft follows there ia not a right to go and ladt at ethers sporting. Mr. Judea Mellor concurred. Judgmeat for the plaintiff, on the pleas of custom and right. 00IIRT OF EXCIIEQIIFIR.—Nov. 20. Sittings in Basoo.—(Baton Lerd Mist Baron Polio& and Banos Bronson, Manna, and Pianti.) THE LTIVINIT-01111:11AL O. mune ABD °THUM -TIES The Attoreey-General, rise some further obsereatioes, brought his long. able, and elaborate argument to • close with the following remarks :—I cannot but think, he said, that your lordships will deal with this case in a way satiefac tory to both the crown and the parr The TWAIN: has bra fully osardmed, and I have set the slightest doubt that year ladehi Wombat is this ease, sad the way in which It has ham dealt with, will be entailed to end receive hereafter UM same raper which Ina justly been paid to the loss urea "sense by the American courts ea is similar ,set to ears. I most say that those &ranee an most boustable is the sentry and the tribanah fern which they proceeded, bemuse that act was pored under peculiar eirenundanese, when the irritation sad animosity arming her the war of indepeadenos had not pared away— when the retest rierelutions in the Usited Sham and Preassarars fresh in their memories—when the sympathy of the Wheiennuany ma breast high with revolutionary Fauns, aid se doubt when warty all the other power of Europe 1 1 saw opposed to that nation. Under these oireumetaner it saes that W hiagton caused to be inneduced that aet, land is every c hit trial which has rim place nadir It, the judges of the United States have maaffested a lofty and most upright determination to give it full sailfair effect—to snide it wither in the direction of popular Was, nor of pre judice, nor of mercantile isterest ; nor, en the other hand, to stern it in favour of the republic or eassemowealth test the subject. We do not wish you to Ironies at Act in favour of the crow. against the subject, but we do desire that it shall be established by year ford skips' judgment that these great and important obj ects, to promote which that set was passed, have ben effectually accomplished by the aid, iced that the great scum of mis chief white is wee interred to remedy yew be effectually repressed by thermstruction which your krdships may think the set should righteously receive, that the whole matter shall not torn ont to have been 'Mindy misunderstood by those who were eugsged in legislating up= it, and that the statute is incapable of being applied to • case like the must. The court rose immediately upon the conclusion of the learned Leadsman's. argument. --- COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 21 (Before the Judge Ordinary.) mum, 1•1131 MT CALLED caturroki, e. citAirrrox. Ten was • petition by Victoire Brie for a declaration of nullity of her marriage with Sir Jobs FiennesOrampton on the ground of his impotence. TM respondent filed an maser traversing the allegations in the petition. Dr. Deana, Q.C., and Dr. Spints appeared for the petl homer ; and Mr. It James for the respondent. The details of the ',Advisee given in support of this pets ties ere, of course, unfit for publication. It was stated by Dr. Deane in his opening, and proved by Mr. M. W. Belle, the father of the petitioner, that the ceremony of manna, wee solemnised at St. Petersburg on the 31st of March, 1860, the respondent being then her Majesty's envoy extra 'ordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Russia. The cohabitation was at first in St. Petersburg. sod then far a short time io Ludas, the petitioner having come to England to be presented at wart. They stayed &ring their visit in England at Mr. Banes hoar in North Audieystreet, and then returned to St. Petersburg. Is May, 1861, they again visited England, and rayed at Mr. Belfe's house in thyroour-street. The petitioner was thee @otiosely ill, sad Sir Charles Lurk was complied, but Mr. and Mts. Brie were not then made aequaiuteri with the eaters or the cause of her illness. As soon as she was pronommed out of danger she joined Sir J. Cm/aphis at St. Petersburg. and afterwards wept with him to Madrid, where they lived together until April, 1863. They thee west to Paris, and stayed et the Hotel Anaheim Mrs. Belle received a telegram while they were at the hotel, stating that her daughter was due pronely ill, and west immediately to Paris and bad an in terview with her. She thee for the first time leer ot the cause of her daughter's illness, and returned to Ludo* immediately afterwards and informed Mr. Belts of it. Mr. Brie thereupon mailed off, be said, to Paris for the purpose, of speaking to Sir John ore the subject. Mr. Balfs, who wee evideotly eery much distressed while giving bin eviduce, and I said he felt so unusually nervous that he could not rearm her dates accurately, gave a full account of this inter view' which took place in the gardens of Tuileries. In the 0001.10 of it he asked whether Sir John bad any re proach to make against his daughter. Sir John rid, " No, not the slightest ; she is as booed as the day.* Mr. Belie rid she was so dangerously ill that be was amid of losing her, and therefore he should be obliged to separate them d that Sir John had better get a lawyer and druid himself as brt he could. To this Sir Jobs replied I" I cannot defend myself. I will not defend myasM.° The petitioner then returned to her own family sad this suit , was instituted. Aa order had been greeted by the late I Judge Ordinary that the affidavit of the petitioner should be remind instead of her oral examination, and her affidavit was put is evidence. It was not reed is court, I as the learned judge said that ha bad already read it care fully. Sir Charles Locock, Dr. Fair, and Mrs. Jones were explained in support of the allegations in the petition. No questions were naked in cross-examinatioa. I His Lordship said—Taking all the circumstances of the cue into consideration, and especially seeing no signs what. eve to lead me to cosalude that there bas been anything like collusion, but, on the contrary, hl believing in the sincerity of the parties, I prominent a dames of nullity, , with oosta. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Asehrlant-Judge.) Aire Henderson, 2G, lady's maid, late in the orrice of Lady Doraville, of ho. S, Connaught-place, West and who guilty os Tuesday to two indictm en t s , v i a ., o f s t ea l. Firgerinp sod two watches, value 8001., the property of Charles Frederick Hancock, and also of stealing are emerald ring and two lockets, value /571., the property of William Henry Ryder—wu placed at the bar to receive the judgment of the court. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. F. H. Lewis (lostameled by Lewis and Lewis) were for the prosecution; cam Mr. Sleigh for the ; and Mr. Poland watched the on the part of 7, 6 l ll fomville. The Assiatant-Judge made some Inquiries as to the manner I. which these robberies had been effected, and was informed that the goods had been sent from Ir. Hancock for Lady Doraville, and that being entrusted to the cue of the prisoner she had stolen them. The Assistant-Judge said Mr. Hancock could carry or his bruises@ Is his own way, hut it seemed to him to bold out great leseplation to servants. Mr. Illetealfe said each articles were only eves to the amain of Lady Danville, and one or two ohm persons of the highest respaseatilltiy. The deadost-Jodie said the coed had sews eery me- Isimisly thing to es, which we. to perform the duty out "So them ea that acacias, sad to pre leotesee aline a who WI beesa nest tupeatobie alimietee„ They dress eight Yates Lab DeeniUs wee a big of totem NOVEMBER 21, 1863. she would be liberal in the payment of wawa but she had taken advantage of that position to pur loin things to • the extent of 2.0001., and the only thing that could influence the ouurt in hor favour was that the thine had teen given up to her mistress, Mad that them was the temptation held out to her. She seemed disposed to tresimre money by investing it in the savings beak and is shares, and with this dishonestly acquired property to set up a shoe on her own socount Thu wan an offence that mint be visited with severity, and the seotenoe of the wort upon her was that she be kept is penal servitude for four yeas. PROM LAST NTOHTS GAZETTE. (RAMIS Or SOLICITORS am roman PARTICULAR* TO IS 051A114"D AT Till 01/1011 Or LIR 08111 siourrass, , 000111 OF BARKIIIIPLOY, solasentlis.l BAN SIMMS. ALM"' GEE JENNINGS, Oxford-terrace, Clapham-rsad, late maistant to a surgeon, to surrender Dec. 1, at 2. GLOWS WOOSTIE Peckham, late mercantile clerk, Nov. 24, Mit THOMAS EICHORN, Little Collegestnret, City, late licensed YID Mailer, Dec. 1, at 2. DAVID Sakai GAREN, Weat Wickbrun, Kent, tailor, Dec. 1, et 1. JAW PlllOll, Reading. Berkshire, builder, Dec. 6, at 12. Puna WILL, Cantonbury-grove, Lain/ton, commission agent, Dec. 6, at 11. Claims Serest, Warren•dreet, Firmoyeguare, wood mental& Deo. III WiLim , t, Fieldgareetreet, WltitschaPeL hairdresser, Dec. 1, at 11. RIM= COMM, Stndham, Hertfordshire, and Avenue-terrace, Hackney Downs, gentleman, Dec. 1, at I. Barna Cummrre, Romford, Essex, dealer In pigs, Dec.l, silt lIMUURD Msszo, Poultry, enbane, FUSCO HMI= Haillaue h , Upteueroad, KllbUrn. comhighow JurDen 8, at 1L iglateau BURL Polandsireet, builder. Dec. 8, at 12. Ozanne Walla= Usti DesDareet, Sotto. laMdaq, Diroksti. =Oa= BYGRAM Royall-reed, daalar la Lena, Dee. 14, at IL Comma. ernAtems, Boulbsod, Imes. cellanean to a wile mir ont, JIM d Saga, Wielocketrat, 86 Luke's, working jeweller, Dee, h at 11 1011 . 2 OUR= WARD, Mildaray-place, Bas-pond•road, linendraper, Dee. 6, at 2. &me TAYLOR, Castle-street, Ho'bo ist rt p lietegraLkin Mew Mr' chant, and Cannonareet West, to Lorentes Per manent Ithibition, Ac., Company, Dee. 6 at I. Monett HALL 'r, George lane, reatchaap, end Three ling court, Lombard-street, carpenter, Dee. 11, at 11. gums Targets, Shepherd•st. Spitalfields. grocer, Dec. 6, at L KDDARD BIDNITT, Norbiton, Surrey, bricklayer, Doe. 11, et IL FlairmalMt Howlett. GOULD, Milton nett °ramose& dodgem to calker printers, Des. 14, at 12. WILLIAM CLaas, gurnmerfordstrest, Whlterhapeh bonehair manufastarvir, Dec. h at IL TIMMS Chaeßnela., Jan, Maids-vale, Paddington, house deco rator Dec. 8, at 11. JAW 1141,Dw1i, Dockland, Surrey, farmer, Dec. 8, at 1. JOSEPH Malicia"; John-street, Bethnal-peen ~Wm pro. prietor, Dec. 8, at 11. Timbres CLIFFORD HAZLET, Popham-terrace, Lower Mallon plumber, Dee. 1, at I. Jaime Wnnuata PORTIA. Norwich, wine InerthankDatt 1, S 4 K JODI Maelrit.b, ParadieMerrace, Hackney, cantle sideman, DID So, M it CILIUM Maga, Tottenhameourt•road, Deemed 'HMOs', Dec. 8, at IL 'Maui Wasson, ma, Folkesteme, Ishosonger Dec. 8, st, lt CRAM'S IlareLer BUD , Charlea-street, et. Joboetreet-road. Hui eagra g a b l. aCHSTI, Odordstreet, and High-Mreet, Notting-blll, boot manufacturer, Dec. 8, M L Haar SKITS, Birmingham, bras •fander, Der. ln at It WILLIM Werriiool9, the Lye, user Stockbridge, Wonestareldre, currier, Dec. 4, at if. JOB? BYWartn, Castle Doeingtoo, Ltdeestershirn vbsehnight, Dec. 1, ea 11. Joan POLLARD, Stamford, Lincohublre, butcher, Dec.?, at 11. Jain Deane, Abertiare,Gismorgansh.. forge mauager,Dsa Let 11. JAW BURMA= Bristol, wine cooper, Deo. 4,at11. Deellet Mom, Cheltenham tronenotiger, Dee. 4, at 11. Jolene lillinezamon Bristol, commandment* Dec. 4, at 11. JULIA ?LINT, Bristol, lod g ing-boas keeper, Dec. 4, at 16 JAMB GibeffiLls, Palmy and Holbeck, Yorkaldre, clOth maim factater, Dec 1, at 11. PM/ Milani', Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstapler, Dee. 1, at 11. Tiirre Ellie, Leeds, silk merchant, Dee. 1, at 11. WlLLait KAY, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine wooloomber, Dee. I, at IL Rowe Roam" Uvsrpool. tailor, Dec. 2. at IL Games ARI, West Derby and Liverpool, merchant, Dee. 2, at 11. JOANN' DTWMTlABrownetreet.Larmash.,serivener,Nov.3o,MlL BrlaT Dieth,Buruley,lmicash.,cotion manufactswer,Dee.LatlL Jams Brows, Neweastie-upon•Tyne, grocer, Dee. h at li4 Taoism Warm ang Canaan Migvia &imam Newessile uPeo-TYna, Dee. I. et if. JAB= GlaaeL blanthadm., merino More dealer, Dec. 14, at 4. PROJIAS Bating Toon, lan, Tuastall-11111, Durham, manufac turer of kaftans, Dec. 2, at 12. Homy Wass:" Wellingborough, Noelhatopionahlre, licensed Hatealler, Der. 2, at 10. MO MANDAN 11a0asa, Little lawn Luicaddre, stonemason, Dec. I, at 10. ?Rolfes Memo; Peterborough, Journeyman bootmaker, Dec -12, at 10. lows tiailfAßD, Bedford, corn dealer, Dec. 8, at & Walsall Maar, Masbrongle Yorkshire, groom Nov. 10, MB Joan limilmair, Bedford, lets provision dealer, Dec. 4. at 10. WILLIAM !Maitre, Liverpool, machine broker. Dec. 4. at 10. Joss, Awns!, Blackburn, Las potato@ dealer. Dec. 6, et 10. JO= KONTOS, Preston, late tea dealer, Dec 4, at 10. Tuuram Ronk, Salfonl, attorney, Dec. 4, at 10. NATBAsiss Mum Boughton aegis, Bedfordshire, bootmaker, Nov. PO, at 6. Joss's Joss Tatilmnike Chatham lancashire, merchants clerk. Dee. 8, at 114. WILLIAM Peon. Salford, boot manufacturer. Dec. 6, at 94. Maltral 1,01111111, Hoak, Lancashire, printer, Dec. h at al. Flue= BORT Bnrrit, Bristol, dealer In horsehair, Dec. 4, at 12. Jana CEMinar, Brfeto4 veterinary surgeon Dee. 4, at 12. JAM DAVID, loSid. licensed vicesaller, Dee. 4, at 11 THOMAS Barna= Mainsail, victualler, Dee. 11, at 10. Galasnag, Liool, foreman wheelwri6t, Dec. 1, at S. JOMie MAME a-opieW Bake, Notts, wheelwright, Dec.!?,Lt4. l. ALBS THACKWRAY, Harregate, Yorkshire, lodging-pease Dec. 9, et le. 21.1 BALI, Oceport, licensed victualler, Dec. 4, at 11. hassle= BM. Purr:sea, draper's sanstant, Nor. et 11. Joint BOWDEN, Ormseby. Yorkshire, miner, 6 at & JAM= 'Milton, Heywood, Lartaishire, Me manitkar., Dee. S. irszowes Pampa, alBtoa, Bent, *Felony pilot, Dec.; at 11. Gnome limo, Leicater, currier, Dec. 2, at 104. RDIYARD DODD, Kraal, black and white smith, Dec. 1, at IL Grosas Moo, Uncap, painter. Nov. 80, at IL HOMY DAMAN Wore Boston, carver and gilder,Nov. 18, at It Smikao GAvax, St. Helen's, !encash., tailor, Doc. 3, at IL WitLiAit Moen Cottinghato, Yorkah., grocer, Nov. IS. at IL WILLIAM Lewis, Kitipton-upon-liull, intackowner,Nov.B6atli. Gloat Lall6 Waveudon, Buckinghamshire, late farm atilt!, Dec. 11, M It UMW= MIMS, Pootypodl, boot maker, Dee. 7, at IL Airann MlloalLy Bury IS. Edmund's, dealer in pip. Dec.!, at 10. 81011411111 CRKES. Maga Devarill, Wilfahlre, madman, Dec. tat L ROMS NICIDOI34 Dodley, attorney's elerk. Dec. I, gill. Wuame Wargoon, Dudley, Mreeniffoar, Dee. 3, at IL RICHARD WILLIAM DANDuND, St. Mary Church, Devonshire, servant, Des. IL at /I. WILLIAM PROM, It. Mary Church, Devonsh..builder, Deul,at 11. LAST IXAMINATIONS. Dee. Il It.. H. BM, Frantastrect, Newingtoo, attorney's clerk -Dec. 16. X W. Fraser ' Hammersmith, beer retailer-Dec. 18. P. J. Pal fr ey, Aveniaterrace, Cambereell, window ticket writer -Dee. Ht. R. R. W. Druminond, Robinson's-road, Victoria-part, foreman to a contractor-Dee. Di J. T. Carr, Basinghalletnet, and H054= 6.... C0n 00 bur 7. timber merchant-Dee. W. G. , Danny, t, Cavendish-square, watchmaker-Dec.le. W. filuurard, pia., Holborn, picture frame dealer-Dec. 14. J. Smith, Wolverhampton, licensed victualler-Dee. 14. D. law ' rence, Rugby, Warwickshire. dealer in pictures-Dec. 14. T. Min ' shall, Strew, Staffordshire-Dec. 14. E. Smith, Oldswinford, Wor cestershire, builder-Dec. 14. It, T. T aker, BlrmLgkam, tailor -Dec. 14. R. Badger, Smethwick, Staffordshire, gentleman-Dec. 16. M. Hickey, Birmingham, grocer-Dec. 16. IL Wheelwright, Bl.mingham, jeweller-Doe. IS IL Reynolds, Birmingham, scrivener-Dee 16 D. Nelson, Birmingham, doctor of medians l -Dee. S. W. Becks/Mk White ek. Leicestershire, builder- Dee S. R. Flint, Dtdrield, D.rbystdre, butter huckster-Dec. S. J. D. Riley, Nottingham, ulster-Dee. IL It. Barker, Rudder.- field, cotton spinner -Dee. 15. D. A. Barry, LiverpooL grocer- Deo. 16 G. Wynne, Ilandudeo, Carnarvormare, barkeep. keaper-Deo. IL W. Amman, Liverpool, dealer in Mergence& portraits-Dee. I&J. Parker, Liverpool, licensed victualler-Dee 16. J. P. Ilan, Liverpool, commission merchant- Dec. 12 J. Oka, Liverpool, chemist-Dec. 16. W. Hooker, Liverpool ' Dec. 7. H. Dennis and S. Chatham, Denton, Lancashire, }Weer, • -Dee. 4. J. Carruthers, Barrow, ear Inversion, Lancashire, steermaeon-Dee. 4. W. Parklatre, Over Dawes, near Bark , burn, late elute manufseturer- Dec. 4.R. M 'lend, aorta, near tanager. travelling draper-Dee. 14. T. L. Carr, Durham, lemonade manufacturer-Dee. 16. E. Annable, Man- I cheater, painter-Dee. 16. W. Striekisnd, Manche ster, grocer • Dec. 16. W. Upton, Manchester, Insurance clerk-Dee. M. G. Wil. son, Clay Cross, Derbyshire, carrier-Dee. U. C. Clark, Chester field. grocer-Dec.8..1. B. &burn Wellingborough, Northrun Malden oboe manufacturer-Dec. 1. N. Juler, Great Yarmouth, watch maker-Dec. 16. J. Crossley, Bradford, printer-Deo. 10. J. Calvert, Harrogate, Yorkshire, late lunkeepar-Dee. S. 1. Moore, Maidstone. late licensed victualler-Doc. 4. E. ftims, I Neath, Glarnorganishire, brewer's clerk-Dee. IL 0. Blregins, r Cranneld. Bedfordshire, labourer-Dee. 16. l Fearnkty, Under- Miffs, near Bradford, stone mason -Dee. 8.3. G. Stevens, Pato, Devonshire, carpenter-Dec. 1.. U. Pupley, Ilfracombe, Devoe. shim, butcher-Dec. N. O. D. &matey. Wells, Norfolk, chemist-. Dee. 1. J. Fox, Barthoruley, Cheshire, retailer of beer-Dec. It r G. Davidson, Great ,alkeld, Cumberland, agricultrual labourer , Dec. 7. It. K Evens, phrcoo Doom accountant-Dee. 7. 0. K Bar ' rigs, Shrewsbory, professor of muile-Dee. 7. J. Luebke, Yarns ' coml., Devonshire. yeoman-Dec.ll. J. I. Leaden, Dover, late • clerk In the Koyal Rogiosering Department at liamigate-Den 10. J. Lloyd, Verriew, blontitomeryshirs, BANKRUPTCIES ANN U= rer . • • Nov. 4. JOU" GITIVID, Jun., Great Darr sad West Bromwich, Staffordshire. cement manufacturer. ' Nov. 18. J. Beim VARTT, Wigan, Lancashire, builder. Nov. 17. Serail. Ulan', Bradford, woolstapier. JOINT ISIOCK GiIIiPANIES ACTS. I Nov. 9. USISTIT 0/01EILU. MIZAD MID FLOOR COXPAIT YOR PLY , Moo2ll, grantees', AND DZVOSPORT- call of 41. per &hare. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. MATTIFIII Korn and THOMAS Tanen Millbottle Long Dyke Farm end Twizell Village Farm, Northeurberlawd, farntein-latdivi dead of 1114., any Saturday, at Bskas, Neweraieurem-Tyne. 011011011 TINOMPsuN, Broughton. Nortlisaapten.Mre, earpeter - L -dividend of 64d., say day after Nov. 26 at Nettleship e. Ket tering. JOsern DINES, Rowell, Northamptonshire, plumber-dividend of is. 9.1., any day after Nov. 2:,, at Nett'. snip's, Kettering. I Gilmer. SCHMEr.rtELD, Unrughton, Northamptonshire, publican I -dividend of b. ltd., any day after NOV. 25, .6 Nettleshipe Kettering. DIVIDENDS. r Dec. 14. W. H. Thomson, Birmingham, money sesivear-Dec. 14.9. Smith, Birmingham, grocer-Dee. 1. R. Bell, Liverpool, Iproprietor of a circus-Nov. 39. L Howard and L Butcher, • Liverpool, cabinet maters-Nov. 30. C. Cook, Liverpool, meta pidgeon, fileensese impersonated master- I Maross-Dec. 2. T. Auckland, Knottingley, Portables, meage r Dec. 14 C. IL Winscom, Bradford, draper-Dee. 10. T. S. Path r a sad P. Miles, Laureate Pountuey-hill, City, wholesale sta. timers. PARTNERBIIIIB DISSOLVED. S. DWI, J. B. Robinson, and W. 11. Robinson. Marilee, yortagre, acritobliout millers-R. Huta& and M. Soteliffe, Mansfield, near Todmerden, Yorkshire, carriers-8. Witt and C. r L. Floyd, Rowley. Ilurapebire, soolataplem -W. Criuskshaw and , J. Weakish, Newton Reath. acne Ilauehester, dyewood **tractor' , -8. C. Fatten end B. Burrell, Leeds. spade manufa-torees-T. Moreton, K. Thornton. and E. Thornton, kllend, near Halifax, Taillike, cloth manufacturers, so far as regards T. Thornton /. Talbot and J. A. Douglas, Birmingham, paper dales-E. I Dreamer and W. H. Beach, Gloweretar, ship brokers-G. Ellis , and Y. 11. Benson, Battleld Fevered. Essex, farmers-D. Chad , wick and C. Waikrd, Great George street, Westminster. and Manchester, arlianeutary melds-E. I. V. Schreier and J. Benign, nunk.street, Al lie-end New Town, auger refiners -.T. 04. • Brooks, J. Beal, and C. R. Schaller, Plecadily. Westminster, and Poultry, City. anetioneere- R. Britten and W. H. Warl•urenn , (executor of 8. Warburton, deceased), Leeds, earthenware row, r facturers-J. Kitson and J. Fowler, Leeds, steam plough msnu • Laura's. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. i Roan limenaLL, Glasgow, Jeweller, Nov. 27, at the Faculty I Ball, Glasgow. • Jeers Soon, Glasgow. provision merchant, Nov. 15, at the Faculty Hell. Glasgow. to Soul Miriam! MIDLANDS, Cathcart. Rentrewshire, wriltb", Nov. 24, at the George Hotel, l'aleley. AnDlaw Orno and Orestes AMMI' MARTIN. Edinburgh. am aranth Nev. 2/,, at Dowelle and Lae's Booms, Edinburgh. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-MOUSL I Wm. Smith, Alfred Bartlett, end Thos. Frederick Wkar gin, three moo well known to the polio, as card and skittle sharpers, were brought before the Lord Mayor charged with baying unlawfully in their palmation a number of foreign blink notes. Digestive caters Smith end Smart were together in Ostler-stise Hoeuidaditch, on Thursday efternooo, mid Smith saw Wharton and another man not in custody at the entrance of tie Cutlers's. Arms. Smith thinking f r m I their manner that there was something going on the& wee not altogether right, drew the attention of Smart to them. They mw them go into the Cutlers' Arms, sad followed them into a room at the beck of the home, where than ware thaw other men, two of whom were Smith sad Bertlett. The See men were seated round a table, laid the officer Smith beard Bartlett my, "These are woirth—," the reminder of the sentence he scald not etch. Both the dames west into the room and saw Bertlett with some foreign bank notes in his hi:ad, and the other two prisoners aim had some looking at. The officer Smith seised the noted from tearer Smith, and from one of the men that esesped. at the same time mositaied up some notes is his hand. Smith took them from him, sad asked him what he had, and be said it was all right, they would go quietly with them, and the prisoner. Smith said they bad made a mistake this time. The officers secured fear of the men,bst on the road to the statioa•hosas the fourth managed tomtits hie essape. Whes at the 'nation, Bartlett said they had hed the notes for six weeks, and they were duffers, and be knew where to get make fall of them. The prisoner Smith remarked that it wee not as though they were bossed " (a term for picking • ets). When at the station a quan tity of noses neembling sovereigns and some metal guard chains, with a number of odd cards, were found on the pri sonen. . . — A ;Nous named Carl Theodore Nadia!, a native of Nor way, wu called, whose widows jut the prisons!' some what at a nonplus. They bad not barn told that he would be called, and evidently did not expect him. /Prom his state ment it appeared that be was in Houodaditeh on the prestos' afterweoe, red lost his pooket-book, cortairdwg, se sear as !would nay, lye 100 rix-Mlsr notes,asua of tea,and shoat*, dollars in small notes. He !meld sot say, however, how or where be lost them, but he mired them just by the rail's, station. He identified all the notes—four 100 di-dollars, IMMO tea ditto, and five one ditto, as being put of the notes he loot. _ . — *boa caked what they had to say, the primmer. Smith andiWbartea said they owned they were known to the pollee as gamblers, but that was all that they knew against them. The notes tbey had nothing to do with. They met Bart lett, who asked than to go and have something to drink, and when they went in be allowed them the setae, sad they were lookiog at them when the °Mars muse to. Bertha waned his statement somewhat to whet he bad originally said about haring had the notes six weeks. He reward what the other prisooere had said, and added that be pieki up the notes in a pyres, sod wm showing than to the ether gewilemes." nailer the isprerake that they NMI "dot ten,' and would do to put is their banks. no Lord Mayor said Shwa was so doubt the priemers were in Wesel posesedoe of the not" for which en owner had bees lona, and until then nothing bad been said by them as to Midis( them, nod eenteseed them each to two mouths' bad Wear. LAMBETH. Mr. Richard Turner, for some years one of the collectors of raise for the pariah of St. Mary, Lambeth, was placed at the her before the Hon. 0. C. Norton, on a charge of es btding sums of matey, amounting is the to to from 1,300/. to 1,4004. Mu monies at the church and oversews of the park& Evidence having hem gives is support of the charge, Mr. Norton remanded Su prisoner, and under the cireum stamen refused bail. SOIJTHWARIC. The owner of twelve dilapidated honeys, situated in Duke's-oourt, raviolis's-alley, Usion-street, Southwark, in the district of fit. Saviour's, was summoned by the vestry (or refusing and waglsotiog to amuse them and put them in habitable condition. Mr. Ivriogios, the unite/7 inspector of St. Saviour's Board of Works, said that some time ago his attention was called to the houses in question owing to the alarming spread of Walla in that part of the district smog" the poor. In conmqumme of that be proceeded in the early pert ot last month to Doke's-court, sod found twelve miserable-look log houses densely weeded with poor people. They coosistd of three rooms in each, and as many as two and three Ifas lived in some of the rooms. The walls wen rotten and in a filthy state. The Boors ware also to the same state, and the privies ware overflowing and completely stopped up, ✓ending the filth. over the yards and into the houses. Wit ness reported the state of the houses to the vestry, and by their direction be served notices on the owners, but nothing was dose up to the provost time. The magistrate asked whether the state of the houses was injurious to the health of the inhabitants! Dr. Bianchi, the medical omosa of health to the district of St. Saviour's, Southwark, said that be visited the houses in queetion a week ago with Mr. Evriugton, and found them in a most disgusting and filthy state. The crater.cloeete were stopped up, and the drainage was imperfset. The yard was elan in a filthy state. The bosses, in fact, were in such a dilapidated state that the best way would be to pall them down. The agent of the ovule said that he had some difficulty with three homes. They were inhabited by low Irish, and they refused to go oat to viable him to do the necessary re pairs, whisk he had bog ego wished to carry out. He was swan of their filthy and dilluidated state, and would be thankful if the law woaldsarist him. The rt;gleTvare ma;viiiegiiroaerr; the order to eject the inhabitants, and to have the homes put in habitable condi tion immediaWy. THANES. Ella Larry, • widdlwapd woman, wu brought Was Mr. Ratak., oba.gad with unaultaig and severely wound ing John &Lima • labour, whose bad wu avaloped is London Hospital bandage'. Ha bri loot • large quantity of blood. The parties live is an Irish colony—in Garden-court, Wl:Henbane'. The prisoner is the terror o' the place. She has bee. often in custody for violent aassults. On Thursday night she had the '• dhrop taken," and while the prosecutor, an honest and ioduatrious man, was seated by his fireside, " saying nothing to nobody but meself." the prisoner rushed into his peaceful dwelling. abused him, and used very foul language. Elbe then broke up and smashed all the poor roan's crockery, •ud everything within reach. He went out in quiet of • policeman, and oa his return abe struck him with a piece of iron or a key au the head and inflicted • severe wound. He was Massed by the blow, and had to be carried to the London Hospital. A gentleman said he would give the prisoner %character. Mr. Partridge—What sort of a olteractor ? The neatlemsa'renlied—A very bad character. She is the most violent woman I ever met with. g a ny evidence of the kind iii i ;:il 7 :tit t iget:C " ; 4 lOtdrentinded the primmer Tna Nett Acr or; Savnras Bainta.—Thia day the new act or Savings Banks passed la the late seasioe comas into operation. The law is now amended sad con solidated in one statute. The new act is not to affect Peat. office Savings Banks. The interest's° be paid by the govern ment to the trustees is to be 31. fie. par cent. per annum, and the interest to depositors is not to exceed 3/. Oe. 10d. per emit. Infanta and married women can make deposits, and should the husbands of the latter give notice the mosey is to be paid to them. All deponton ere reatriotad to wee savings hank on pain of forfeiture. The, interest to be calculated half-yearly, on the 20th November and 20th May, and to be addict to the principaL No new bank is to be formed without the approval of the Natioual Debt Onen. missions's. The roles are to be certified by the boa:inter appointed. In the event of death or bankruptcy of any officer holding money the trainees are to be the Snit paid out of the estate. THE COLLIERS STRIKE IN THE NORTH. —At Brancepath sod Oakeasbaw the evictions were resumed on Thursday, forty•two families being ejected from the former and tweety.five from the latter village. The work wee, happily, entecoompanied by the violent de moostratsoss which distioguished the proceedings of the previous day, many of the doomed miners removing their own furniture, and thou averting from the "candy men" a portion of the ill-feeling to which their uneaviabh oecupatioo has, not unnaturally perhaps, exposed them. It is some satisfaction to know tUt the process of eviction has exhausted itself ; but all bops of a speedy restoration of amicable terms between Mr. Love and his late workmen seems now, we regret to ray, to have been abandoned. Under the auspices of the union, a large meeting was held in the Lecture•room, Newcastle, on Thursday evening, when the grievaeces cemplaleed of were fully set forth, the chair b e i ng oc cupied by a pitman of well-known intelligence —Mr. B. Ppm... A neeintion expressive of sympathy with the men on strike wa manisonaly pared.—Nercoutk Okrosicie. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE Rayhmhy,—Mg. Chapman, LP. will, it is maid, resign the aledrtnaashlp of this comma: after the mat half•yearly Imiri • vertisement.)—HonowAT's PIUS. —En joy meut of Llfe.—When the blood is pen, Its circulation perfect, aci d the nee,. in good order, we us well. These pills power a marvellous power In seeming thee. great secrets of health by purify og, regulath R. and streimilmolog fluids and solid,, HoL thway's pills can be c nadently recommended to all parsons suf fering from disordered Wright°. or wen ied by Porous fancies or neuralgic pains. They comet acidity and heartburn, dispel del headache, quieten the action of the liver, and set,. anon. tissa sod gentle aperients. The weak and delicate may take them without tear. Holoway's pill, are eminently serviceable to persons of Irritable coaatimmkgm, as they ratan the scam of every owls to Its anima acandaird, and adrenal, misuse a inhales ind Boutin Induanos. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bmsroc. Nov. 20.—There bu been great activity in the to,iar market title week, and prices have advanced 3a. to 4a. per cwt. os all dieoriptions. /tanned an in good demand, at daily improving pri ce .. Goode .—The demand bu improved, and prices must be quoted Id. per gallon higher. TALLOW.—ParDAT Eemmia.—The market was steady to-day. Spot. 42.. 6d. ; December, 42... 9d. to 435. • January, 43a. 94. ; Marsh, 44a. 6d. Dahvary to Dot Brea • iag, 751 mac ; arrivals, 4,001 calm Town tallow declined la. 3d. per cwt to 41s. 3d. net midi. At the public salsa 700 oaks were offered and 50 sold. Australian beef, 41.. 6A We quote North Atomism, 495. to 41s. ; Boutb Amen. esa, 42.. first pipes; Taganrog sheep, 42a. 6d. ; end beef. 41s. 6d. to 425. Coosa nut oil steady. Cochin at 475. Bd. ; Ceylon, 445. Bd. ; Bydriey, 41s. 6d. to 445. in ferior to fair. Palm oil quiet, fine logos at 375. ; palm nut ell, 345. to 365. Hone pew, 375. ; rough log, 2s. lgd. OOTTON.—Lrvesrooc, Nov. 80.—The market has beta Eat anti depressed throughout the week. The doubtful pa& lion of the mousy market, sad the titisturled meted tow airmail polities, together with ma emesually knee aspen, have combined to limit business sable the narrowest cear. pees, and the daily sales have been very small. In America descriptions a further decline of about Id. per lb. bee heel established. Brazils generally see fully ld. per lb. loser, with very limited transactioite. Is Fqyptia there as nide> lino of ld. to lid. per lb., sad the attest of mks hes been smell. East India descriptions show an average de. aline of about led. per lb. in Sara., fully that mock in Madras, sad about lid. oa China, Beopl, got &lode. Arrival suttee, especially Eaptiao, shows a de. I preaseios to quite the fame extest, er move then maim On the spot. After it became know, yesterdaJ that the Beak rate was sot mired, there wee some taro.very from the previous depreettoe, but very little selditiceal basins= wee done. Speculates have taken 30 Americas, 100 Beyptian, 3,570 Burst, 5,210 Boma, 2,420 Matins, seg 900 China—total, 12,230 tales ; sad ezporkee, 5,160 la/a. via., 720 American, CO Peruser,Mann , usm, 210 Mann , 30 Emilia,: 30 Sznyrmi, 2,810 Burst, 320 Madras, 40 Chits, and Ng BeogaL Today there is it moderate demand,without for. Cher change ; the sales may be 4,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for import. OOTTON GOODfi.—Yearcingrza, Nov. 20.—Thera very little change in this market sane Tuesday. Bogus has been exceedingly fiat throughout the week. la the yam market buyers could be found to-day ready to give out wry considerable orders, but only at lower prises than spinier are disposed to arcept. The market limes with little et es disposition on the sit of buyers to operate, end at lawn prices. It ie steadier than it was last week and in the early r_t_t_ A f the outmost week. lionie.trade yarns aro saws than bank yarns, lint both deseriptier are war r0Te7 "... 1t bad been pretty conideetly anticipated that re the Bank made no alterative in the rate of dir. omit yesterday, we should have had an improvement is the demand for yarns today, and consequently a feeling of prat disappointment has bean prevalest. In the cloth market there has been rather more inquiry, with a mots &serf ol feeling, but still the business effected has bees of a very limited character. The *dries made bare led to bet few offer., and the impreasion is that they hare been intended only as feelers, with • view to seen. Wining prices without applying the 'dial wet. The few purchases reputed ere said to have menitel only of small quantities. There seems to be as almost an. meal conviction on the part of buyers that prior will shortly range lower, and they are consequently Will dimmed to bold o ff till a more oonaidmelle reduction has taken place than manufacturers have yet shown a disposition to sob mit to. OORN.--CHILYBFORD. NOV. 20.—00 r market today wee only moderately supplied with wheat; more smug earn ; beet runs of red and white were 6d. to Is. deur ; we bad to give 425. for red, and 48s. to 50a tor white. Lurcotm,Nov. 20.—We have had a large supply dirket at markot to-dsy, which was taken off at last week's prices. Red, Nis. to 41s. • whit*, 425. to 458. Goad maltiag Mr. lay supported late rata., whilst grinding sorts were easier to pure ; 25e. to 28a. ; malting, 34e. Baas, 36a. to 38s. Oats, 18e. to 25e. Pea, 34a. to 37a. Lnimvoot., Nov. 26 —We have had ealy a moderate attendance of millers sad dealers at to-day'. con eachaap; wheat nevertheless has commanded a good cossumpars se* sad we moat quote as improvemest of 14. per mad all roma. Flour brings se advance at 6d. par barrel aid sack with only a limited supply offeeing. ladise con I held firmly at Tissaday's saes, or fully 3d. per quarter mar those of this day week. Ws and oatmeal dull, and the , tors camper to effect sales. Beams steady. Peas GL qr. dearer. Barley unchanged. The mar ket bar shown great firma s throughout. WAWIICLD, Nov. 26—We kayo • large show of 60,1 what to-day, and a fair amount of Weiser le traumata at the rates .1 last Friday. Fine barleys as before, cow mon wf slow sale. Batas sell in retail at We ram Oats and ether articles imagined. COALS.—Losnon, Nov. W.—Buddies West Hartley, 16s. ; limes Bel side West Hartley, lle. • Owen Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; Lansbirt's West Hanky, lbs. 9L; Tanlield Moor, lbs. 6d.; Walls End Gesforth, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Autos, 16a. Id. ; Edw Hain, 17s. ; Falb End Braddylls Batton, 17s. 9d. ; Wall. End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walk End flamil, 19a. ; Will. End Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Ensesrs liettos, 17s. 9d.; Walls Fad South Hatton. 19s. ; WIN End Oessep, lea. , Walls End Oundoc, 18.. 6d.; Walls End 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Kellam, 17s. ; Walls l E iliti all e r l 6; Hartlepool, lbs. 6d. —Ships at market. 89 ; add, 55. ANOTIIIE DEATH PION STAZTATION. —Yesterday afternoons Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroser, held an inquiry at the Sir George Ormoree's Head Maven, PriDoesatrest, Mil end, respecting the death of Henry Larry, who was found dying from starvation is the public street. James White, SO H, said that on last Tossisy night, about 10 o'clock, be saw deceased lying issessiWa is Old Moutuuestreet. Witness thought he was drank, sad got a stre tch er and removed him to the station, where be was lacked up in the cell. He got no food, but the next morning he was taken to the workhouse. The only words lie eould speak were "Henry Larry," which was believed toles his same. James Thrift said deceased was brought to thermion by the police on Wednesday morning. Hs was in a dreadful state. There was no &eh on him. When his shoes wore takes off the skin peeled off with them. He asked fora drink of water, and those were the may words be woks. He bosuns unconecious, sad died the seine eight. Dr. Champosys said that eieceased wan brought into the Whiter-baps' workhouse insensible, sod very cold. He wan miserably clad, and was exceedingly emaciated. fitime• Lints were administered, hut death ensued is • few been The peat mortem examination showed that there was oo fat in the body. The stomach was empty. The MIN of death was an effusion of serum on the brain, coupled with want of food and exposure to the mid. His appareot age was sixty years. The polies might easily have mistaken his state of inuessibility foe the result of intoxication. The Orr returned a verdict of "Math from effusion or the WADI, aeallarated b y want and exposure." FILET Niw LIPKBOAT. —The Lord Mayor of York (Mr. R. W. Hellos) has presented to the Nation! Lifeboat Institution, the coat (21101.) of a new lifeboat to be stationed at Fan, on the Yorkshire coast, in lieu of the old lifeboat whirl' is there at presoak Tbe boat sod her transporting carriage were conveyed to their station a few days sinter, fres of charge, by the Great Northern and North Eastern Railway Companies. The boat is 33 feet long aed eight wide, and rows 12 oars, double beaked, sod posses* the usual qualities of the boats of the institution. She was built by the Wooers. Forrest, of Limebonse. A public trill of the lifeboat will take place at Fitey on Thursday next, the 26th isst. DE. DE Joson'a LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVIA 011. —The excellent flavour of this 0 1 has been universally open. elated. Dr. J. laid, who has target PreseObed stiles— •• For weer rears 1 have recosonwhdeal .de Jongtis 041, and I have found by experience that it agrees perfectly with moo who ware nimble to use the wrestled • relined.' or whincrra:er Oil, from is sickly taste, which was not Ball comp Wool of in Dr. de Joules 011." —Sold only In copauled licatissok. ea. pd.. sod fin, by Dr. de Jonah's agents. Armor. ',tortoni, sad (10., rf. Wand, Lead" mad cheialsta.—(Adyertisenieut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGINS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS HEDLEY.—Norember 18. at Healey Rectory, Sub•et, the z'r orthei•;:ii:lle . ley, of a ton. MORTON.—November IV, at Wm Ick.road, Stoke Ne•iagmt hfra. J. O. BC roe, of a son. NOEL—November IV, at. Upper Tooting, the wife of Dr. Noel, `f e soh. PYlLL—November 10, M lataltton-reed, Kentish-town• tht wife of H. H. Pyke, of a aughter. BMlTlL—November 10, the wife et Mr. G. J. Smith, of Dec e. Mire-terrace, (kurden-road, of • lon. WHITTINGTON. —November 11), et Splttal 'game, Blabopmata the wife of T. Whittington, Esq.. or a son. MARRIAGES. CANNING--OUNl.f.—November 19, at the parish church Hampstead, by the Rev. J. KM& M.A., G. T. Canning. Ent of Chard, Somerset, to Elisabeth Bah* &welter of Ilk 1.9 Rev. J. Chinn. LAVIE—NYLSON.—November 19, at AU Saioti Church. Fvl ham, by the Rev. C. 11111 or, ILA., T. Lavie, Maks , Arm), son of Colonel Lavin, late of the Madras .trti9M. to Emily Swain, daughter of the late Rev. J. Nelson, M.A , rectv of Peterslow. Herefordadre. STROTHER—WATSON. November 18. at Christ Church. iligh ilarrostate. by the Rev. H. James, William, mu of T. ntiotnir. lam, Wattled Rouse, to Catharlue, daugaa W. Watisou, klumegaL Rat. tette, DELTAS. ANClLL—Novemlwr 19, at Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-Parl, Amesll. Bag.. aged 61 BOWMAN —Noi ember 19, at Springwell, Clapham comelo Mir !Jana Bowman. COCBRANI —November 18. at Tburleeplace, Brornpton, 1 61 Anti, Judith, wife of J. Cochrane, Yaq. CROML—November 19, at Kelton Villa, 8L Aogustlatroal• Camdawaquere, Maw eltothert, wife of Mr. J. L Crow af6 ,14 ; VOlLRY6l.—November PA Aguas, daughter of the late Mr... 11=Corkatrael. Barlington.gardenS. aged 11. .—November 18, at Camden.rwid-villas, N. W.. lift"' wife at W. French, Fia , aged 61. Or 1118 LAN D.—November 18, at Itollaws-hill, Mary, w idow of Ma Mr. J. !Mead, mod PC Ya Maine ead Pebtished by Women 11114 BAUM Of Lenthardabeet, be the au et Leedom. Meter. • 111 Ineber.tsre•t, to the Fretted et Wlutotrtes.. SAIVIDAL NOYNX/1/11u. 166& Gur f nosr ••• • ••• sa ▪ music no VII l e S Wis. lad .awl mows Pormeme Iwo p a amila ▪ Mammlami 94.691.10 1YP71. 8 . AIVIDAL] do Dodo 1 rCa wl ial, " .0 :2111" ili cal aH Mimeo an of podulb 1 for Mood I S " W 0 Big 3All eb: Wl* ws4 bet gam as estPerles !!. ZOZUOIOZA QYDNI P.. 3 sad Oa ON aam, a X.M. (lati Docks. sad ON, and C MX L VAC pedsing ti cianylag th AM 4 Cilia pa 15. IT, erl °soda. th 'I, La. • ta• Mid bee m U TM MU =xi Par Gor rams. SC NBA. Pm Our Far itais 1 11 = 0 Vj TM PIRIJ _ _ . °amen se War Lo Mena. 0 =t e r sad OM raM i d T" Yu Din that, *vizi Aims 4sp Unit swap Whig Nov. 21), MEt. at MORRA boo the n Half Stand different an mottle Orono, fro /Mercy.-43 "E' WON led Modal at 1 ahemAnaln *AI ME Amp aisbilsho A L XI. Neu tospeation thoussad a Vases. Jar atualler arl urrble fa & diversity m!orm u PURN Jji• meemeinfie lerr Ksjell mon ea rmitZit•d Us Vi a ' fa' Lai jvor ( dm* Us =e bat Ambelhi le wren. MAIO ham, INFAI 1 AMA Ye beat ILI served 1111 arbins frau ea i tc . tram, to child will .bould be eta, e V teti: we C O U t G , j which are from the n effectual, I dieoniers E 1641 said retail eow ie e L AME offer the le b fag e the bad efaatirmed gently etc admirably Ih Ma'am PtllollB dei Om may Prepared a nalwetreet med three lambert's ea the etea TOM UP Mod larara. CI iLeacet. SW after to n se. *L. as C Des" Dinh% Bean s cis 111