The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SUREWS BU RY MEETING.—Tu URsDAY. The attractions of the Steeplechase day brought together a large attendance, in spite of th e unfavourable state of the weather, as rain desosaded at intervals throughout the day. 11.30 was the hour appointed for the commencement of sport, which opened with • Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, and was won by The Scheldt, who was bought in by Mr. Ten ltroeck for 155 guineas. A great " pot " was upset in the Wilton Handicap, for which 5 to 2 was laid on Overstone • but Diaappointment won easily by • length. The Attingham-Perk Stakes fell an easy prey to Tragedy, who, in the hands of J. Grimshaw, had all the best of the start. Catalogue again added to her long list of victories by winning the Copeland Nursery with the top weight ret .;lb. The Grob y Stakes was woo by Reaper, the favourite, on whom odds of sto 2 were laid. The succeeding race resulted in the overthrow of the favourite, Lord Wilton's colours being again carried past the post victoriously by Stockieger. The Handicap Plate of 2.1 more. each produced a very hot favourite in Brother to Babici, said to have been highly tried with Stockinger ; but • most .exatioue delay of three-quarters of an hoar occurred at the post. The race was eventually won by Practitioner. The Autumn Steeplechase brought out four competitors; Pot Pourri feU after going three-quarters of a mile, and 1 he screw, who was supported as though the race was over, was never able to overhaul Express, an ad. mirable fencer, who won by six lengths. The swum of Express, who is • local horse, was received with much en thusiasm. Subjoined are the details of the running : A SWEE.PbTAILEN of 5 sou. each, with 20 added; for 2-yrolds. About half a mile. Mr. L. To. The Scheldt, by Newmbister—Dania sst (l'ordlist].) 1 Mr. Giabekr., Gatusochy MOLL, tat J Doyle) Mr. ekhorna , . Jig 1007., WS (Whiteley) 3 Costume weighed for Flageolet, whose number was hoisted, but he did not go to poet. Betting : sto 4 each apt The Scheldt and Jig. Won by • length. THE WELTER HANDICAP of 5 MM. Yak with 20 added ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 130/. About 1 mile. Mr. Cherry's Disappointment, by Flying Dutchman—Dis remit., • yrs, IOW alb (car. lOst Mbi _owneri 1 Mr. Astief,, iverstone, 5 yrs, lost 711, 'Mr. Edwards) `I Mr. iieorge hrysa's Welland, 6 yes, list (Mr. Jonas) 3 Fordham weighed to Greenland (10st 31b), and the num ber was hoisted, but the animal not having arrived on the course, the number was taken down. liettlog :sto 2 on Ominous Ifoiaappointment made all the running and won by a length. A bad third. The win ner was not sold. _ _ _ Tar -Irm...a.tm Palm STAKES of 3 mom each, with 20 added, for all ages ; certain penalties sod allowances win ner to be soli for 30 ars. About three furlongs and a quarter. Mr. 11. Wright a Tragedy, 2 yes. Tat 11111 OrinnhaW) I 31r. lloe.trd Imogene late Incision', fat 1113 ..(LoatelO Mr. GI ahelei a 011 lilak 2 yes, Bat (J. Doyle) 3 The folienih: ale. ran: - Tha t., Xing of Greece, Jetty Treff: 1, Seas Men, ffersehel. Miatortoth Salllett, and Lord Itonald. Betting : 100 to 30 each apt Imogene and Tragedy, 5 to 1 apt Load Kona/d, and 6 to 1 each apt Herschel and Gil Blaa. Marc 10U., h ft. Three furlongs. Straight run in. 11r S. chelluwu • limper, by Severna—Mariana, 6 yrs. bst 191 b (Fordham) 1 Mr. NV)lOt 5 yrs, 74 Sib tPerry) 2 Bettina : .7; to 2 on Beeper, who made all the naming and wee easily by four lengths. Tau COPELLND NURAIST HANDICAP of 5 DOM each, with 50 added ; winners extra. About gve furlongs. Marquis of If satings's Catalogue, by Leamington —Ea lorue. Sit 31% 'toe 71b extra) (Fordham) 1 Mr. Jackson's bidiewind.74lllb (Ine. 71b.m.), ear. 7st 121 b (J. Doyle) 2 Mr. Gee Aurt,lis Leoville, 7st IMb 'tine. 31b ex._ ) ,Perry) 'I be fuliovu.4 ran :—Purlty, Love Letter, klageokt, Sncceu. Betting : Even on Catalogue, 5 to 1 apt Sidevrind, 6 to 1 apt Flageolet. 10 to each apt Love Letter, Leoville, and Success. aad 100 to g apt Purity. Tin GROrl ST %RFS of 10 SOTS. each, 3 with 50 added , for salaam The winner to be sold for eon. About ball a Mr. J. Thet 1116)114 limper, by licaperua—ristlana, 6 yrs. fist 16111 (tordham; 1 Mr. J. (41., , rre's Lady Abbess. 4 ra, rat 71b (Whltel)l 2 Mr. T. Stereos's Faith. 3 yrs, 3111 . (Pane) $ AntidoteanciPivacription also no. Betting : 5 to 2 oo Reaper. Tia JESIELNIOWN PARK HANDICAP of 5 eons. each, with 50 added. Winners extra. About one mile gad a half. Lord Wilton a f by Stocteell—Lady Evelyn, 3m, i) 1 Mr. °gnome's Gally. 4 yrs. 7st 12Ib (Whac Mord ky 2 Mr. 0. Bryan's lady Ida, 3 yre, est lolb The following also ran :—Manrlco, Mouhaw, Conundrum, Peig noir, ilirmoile-r. and Iphicenia. Betting : Even onYedy Hylda, 9 to 2 eget Peignoir, 6 to 1 emit the Lady Evelyn filly, 8 to 1 agst Moalasy, 10 to 1 each agst Matirico sod Gaily, sod 100 to 7 strut Ars:lower. THE FoRE,TER PLAIT of 401. (Elambeap) ; winners extra. About 1 mile. Lord SlRook :WA:Unger, by Stockwell—Lady Erelyn, 3 171, eft 4b Grbusbaw) 1 Mr. Naylor's 448Am:stint, I yrs, Gst (carried Oat lib) - _ . (0. Sayers; 3. Mr. Ten Broe.,k's Troublesome, 6 yra. 9st IFordlysal , 3 The foll,ar int also ran :—Warrlor, Nell Many, Handley Cross, and Connection. Bettis( WO to 30 apt Warrior, .1 to 1 apt Quarantine, 9 to 2 apt Troublesome, 5 to 1 (at first 5 to 2) ages Stock inpr, 7 to 1 apt Connection. and 8 to 1 apt liany Cram A HANDICAP PLATE of M soya. Winners extra. About 5 Yorkers. Lord Westmoreland's Practitioner, by The Curls— Terrtona, 3 yrs. 7st 3lh (Morris) 1 teptain Cooper's Carina, 2 yrs, tat 31b.... 4. Oramehaw) Lord Walton Brother to Ruble), 3 yrs, eat 10Ib Dates , 3 The following also ran :—Antiell, Armadillo, Bab, Hope, Jor Stark. Berry Burp. Betting trio 4 . egat Brother to Rubini, 3to 1 apt Czarina, 7 to 1 apt Armadillo, 8 to 1 apt Bella, 10 to 1 =Hope, 100 to 8 each apt Practitioner, Anfield, and Harp. Tex AUTUMN STEreczcHAsi (Medical)) of 10 sore, each, 5 ft., with 100 added ; wineers extra. About three miles sad a half. Mr. D. Collins's Espress, aged, BR Illb (Owner) I ltackhouse i The : , •ere.. aged, lust 10Th .... Knott) 1 The hylloa inc also ran •—Pot Poorst • gpstebeock • .. . ' . . Bettis,: 3t. 1 ow The Screw, 4 to 1 opt Pot Poarri, and 6 to 1 opt Express. THE LoNGara HALL STEEPLECHASE 01 50 sows. each. About two mike. _ _ _ Ili. Davies 'e bowman, by Dellanaa—Weasel. Cps. lid alb lac-trans 3lb extra 'Harding) 1 Mr. D. Collins Desperandoin ;lab beret Despair. awl. lOgi !lb (Kr. Gnat) I Capt. Brown a Hall Court, I yrs WA 41b White) 3 Telacombe also ran. Bettis* : 7 to 4 apt Telacombo, 5 to 2 apt Bowman, 4 to 1 apt Ball Court. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 17.—Arpoi sant J. M•tc. Boyd, to the Morass. &good Mister W. F. A. Greet, to the Bostowera. Acting Second Muter R. Cis, to the Des. Mister's Assistaste A. B. Scott, to the Aurora; C. L. S. Young, to the Esterpriee. _ .—Liente- tooi;tast Paymattir G. S. Goddard (additicoo)), to Ito Victoria. Naval Cadet (nominated) C. Fits Herald P. Tarter. Assistant• Engineer W. T. Coops, to the Cumberland. PEOSIOIIONI.—To be masters. J. Harry, of the ladastry ; J. T. Covey, of the Fox ; and E. B. LeArey. FoßrsmouTe,yov. 17. The Arid, 9, screw sloop , Comma n der W . C. Chapman, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Cape og Good Hope. She will oorne into harbour to dismantle sod pay off, having been upwards of four years in oommisWoo. Ris Grace the Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admi ralty, accompanied by his private secretary. Captain Robert Mall, and Rear-Admiral Charles Eden, C. 8., arrived at Portsmouth, last evening, on a semi-official viot. This morning, accompanied by Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.D., and Roar-Admirals Decree and Elliot., they visited the Royal Soversi;n, acd, after examining the worki ng o f the turrets, proceeded on board the Excellent, gunnery ship, Captain A. C. Key, C. 8., to witnem some firing from the 150-pounder smooth-bore and •-inch 150-pounder shunt gnus. The latter has been fitted with Sir W. Armstrong's self acting commas/or, which worked admirably. The gun was brought up each round before the breeching became taut, indeed it scarcely came up far enough to enable the gunners to load with facility. The chief advantage of this compressor, however, is that although it is self.acting, it may he a simple arrangement be altered so aa to give any amount of compression that may be required. We under. stand that the gunnery experiments under the supervision of the Armatroog and Whitworth committee have been postponed sine A court martial was held os beard the Victory this morn ing, to try Mr..l , 3in Robinson, boatswain of the Victoria, for druokeooebs. Captain James G. Goodenough prosecuted. The prisoner pleAded guilty, but handed in certificates of good character (Attending over • period of several years, The court adjudged him to be reprimanded end dismissed his ship, and to be placed at the bottom of the list of boat swains of the first class. A CC11: CANDIDATF..—A novel development of political economy, or economy in politics, has take place in connection with one of the Bs'Liana electorates., The Star says :—" One of the candidates has undertaken the distri bution of hie own circular addresses to the electors, and bee happily Llendnd the commercially lawful with what may politely Le a/ruined to be the politically beautiful. One nide of a bill cool...ins the candidate's address to the electors, mod the other side contains some trade advertbeeneote, which probably more than paid the cost of printing both the address and the adyertimanents."—A mitre/Male per . 'NTS AND CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY, BRITISH AND FORSlON.—Soberribers may enter daily preepectuaes gratis. R 7, Recent strert. makes.-4 Advertisement. BLIJAH ANIS ATHALIF..--4s. each. Mendel.- lobit's two orstorSat. Just published In new cheap villeins, to be had 14 all rooslettellcrs, end .4 the publisher., beer and Co., 117, lteitent..trwet.-lAdrertieentabt I .CIfII•TMASEi . E4 BY SiEltDELiesmuit.—..op, 72 . Ewer and en hare lost published s new and splendid Christmas edition of this rehtwated work for the pianoforte IlaU-pre. sent free n,,-ipt of stamps. ewer sad Co., 97. &vent, aYeet.— I Advertise-Men' \ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1864. TEE CODRINGTON DIVORCE CASE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ICQUITY COURTB.—Nov. 17. (Before Vier°lamellar Sir R. T. Kinder*ley.) IN BE WILLIAM HALL—TEL EAST OP ENGLAND BANE Mr. Lindley moved that a writ of sequestration should be issued against the estate of Mr. William Hall, a gentleman residing in Norfolk, under the following circumstances : Mr. Hall was placed on the list of contributories, but he had gone to France, having first made over all his property to his sou-in-law. An order for substituted service bad been made upon the son-in-law, and the time limited in that order having expired, an application was made at the office for • writ of sequestration against Mr. Hall's estate, but the office refused to issue the writ on the ground that the return to a writ of attachment must first be produced. No such return, however, could be made, because before obtaining a writ of attachment an affidavit must be made that the party was in this country, whereas Mr. Hall was in France. Undertheeecircumstances he applied that the court should direct that a writ of sequestration should issue without its being necessary first to issue a writ of attach ment. The learned counsel cited the cue of " Butler and Matthews," 19 Beason, 549, and "Hodgson r. Hodgson," 23 Beeves, 601. His Honour said if the practice of the court were that, in order to get a writ of sequestration you most first get an attachment, to do which it was necessary to swear that the party was in this country, the effect would be that there would be no provision in the case of a party not being in this country, and therefore no means of sequestrating his estate. Upon the authority of the cases cited he would make the order. town for low fever inhugust lairt,and on his return in Oetooer the annoyance was repeated, an organ-roan regularly play ing facing his windows twice a week. He bad months ago given notice to the person who encouraged this that be was annoyed, and had repeatedly ap plied to the police, who had given hint all the assistance in their power to abate the nuisance. On the evening of the 9th he was still suffering under indisposition, when an organ.grinder came in front of his dwelling. He went oat to give the man into custody, when the drawing-room window at defendant's house oppo. site was opened, and defendant's wife encouraged the man to continue playing. On complainant saying that such con duct was disgraceful, defendant mailed to the window, and said that if he did not leave be would give him • bone whipping. The defendant observed that the complainant had written him an insulting, impertinent letter respecting the organs. Had he been asked in • gentlemanly way be should willingly have complied with the request, but he would not submit to bullying from him or anybody else. On the night spoken of his wife opened the window, when complainant bellowed at and scolded her, when he threatened to horse ' whip him, and meant to have done it bad he continued his misconduct. It was not to be borne that • man's wife was to be insulted and a crowd collected before his door in this way. He wished to know whether be was left without a re medy against a man for creating an annoyance of this de scription. Mr. Sella said that the complainant seemed to have the best right to complain of annoyance, and he must beg to say that if Mrs. Synoot bad been brought there for aiding and abetting the organ-man in remaining, and the case bad been proved against her, she would have found the weight of the law. MSfondant inquired whether complainant had a right to send an organ•man away from playing in front of Ma (de fondant's) house. Mr. Self. replied that complainant might send him off if he played in the neighbourhood of his house or within his hearing, and if defendant encouraged him there he would do so at him risk. He considered it was most disgraceful, unneighbourly, and unchriatianlike to annoy a neighbour in this way, and defendant must find one surety in 501. to keep the pease. Bail was immediately put in. THAMES. Alfred Hampton, a dock labourer, aged 35, was brought before Mr. Papt, charged with stealing wine in the London Docks. Henry Davis. in the employ of the Loodoa Docks Com piny, stated that the previous afternoon he was paring • gang of labourers on the wine quay and heard one of them say Rise up." The man who made this exclamation was looking over a long wooden shuts on which goods are sent down to ships. He went round the chute, which was at the bead of some casks of wine, and found the prisoner between two make of wine, and leaning over one of them. He re mained until the prisoner rose from the 'mak, and saw wine flow out of his mouth, and wine came out of • wooden tube which he had need in sucking wine out of the cask. He then conveyed the prisoner to the elation-home. In answer to Mr. Paget the witness said he told the pri soner to leave the mak directly he saw him, but he paid no attention to him and did not leave the ask until he had • good drink of wine. Edward Ellis, • dock constable, said he examined a cask of sherry from which the priseuer had been drinking and found a hole bad been bored in it with • gimlet. The pri saner was sober when he was brought to the dock watch house ; but the wine soon operated upon him and he became intoxicated. The prisoner's breath smelt of wine and the tube also. Mr. Paget—Sherry wine! Witoess—Sherry wine, sir. Mr. Paget—la there much of this going on is the dock? Ellis—l am afraid there is, sir. The labourers secrete tubes about them and get to the casks of wine. Every possible vigilanoe is used, bat we can't always detect them " riding the posy," as this system of robbery is celled. Prisoner—l never rode the pony before. Mr. Paget-1 must make an example d you. I sentence you to one month's imprisonment and bard labour in the House of Correction. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 17. (Before the Lord Ordinary.) COD=GTON T. CODHINOTON AND ANDZB3ol.—ancLu. JUST a After our report left yesterday, Louise Guillaume (examined by interpretation), said—ln the winter of 1n60.1 1 wee cook in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and I went with them to Malta. I moollect one evening Mrs. Codrington being expected to tea. I opened the door for her when she came. She came late. When I opened the door I saw there was • gentleman with her. I had seen him many times before, but I did not know his name. He was a captain —a naval one, I suppose. It was the gentleman in this photograph with his hat off. Se did not come in with Mrs. Codrington, but he waited at the door for her. I have seen her several times in the pub lic walks with him. When she went away she went with the same gentlemen. She had stayed a long tune, and had had • conversation with Mrs. Watson in her room. I had heard Mrs. Codrington crying iu Mrs. Watson's room. Creel-examined—l told nobody about this till I was asked about two months ago whether I knew anything about it. I was at that time in • situation at Nice. Frsncoise Guillaume—l am mister of the last witness. I was also in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Watson at Malta. Admiral and Mrs. Codrington often came to the house. Mrs. Codrington generally came in an evening drew One night she came in a morning dress, and after tea she bad • long conversation with Mrs. Watson in her room. The 'emote in the kitchen heard her crying. Cross-exanneed—l am now living with an English family at Menton. I came to Ragland about a fortnight ago, and I have been staying at an hotel. I have not seen Mr. or Mrs. Watson, or any of the family, since then. Admiral Codrisgton cams very often to Mn. Watson's, and some times stayed a couple of hours. Mrs. Codrington some times came with him, but sometimes he came alone. He sometimes sent Mrs. Watson a horse with • side-mddle in order that she might ride. Re-examined—When Admiral Codrington came by him self, Mr. Watson was nearly always at home. The Queen's Advocate stated that he did not suggest any thing against Mrs. Watson. Mr. Sovill said that since the court last met notice had been served on the other side that evidence would be ten dered of an act of adultery with Colonel Anderson not in chided in the particulars already furnished. Mr. Price objected on the part of 'Colonel Anderson to the admission o f the evidence. Sir J. I'. Wilde said that though the notice had been given on the tat of November he could not think that sufficient time had been afforded the respondents to meet the charge, considering that the alleged adultery was statedto have taken place in Malta. If therefore the evidence was insisted on, there must be another adjournment. Mr. Boyd] coder the circumstances would forbear to posse this additional evidence. A witness was recalled to identify the portrait pointed out by the witness Louise Guillaume se that of Lieutennt Mildmay ; and this was the can for the petitioner. The Queen's Advocate then addressed the court for the respondent. He regretted the delay which had taken place ; but he felt sure the jury would agree with his lordship that it had been wider the circumstances absolutely un avoidable. Be thought they would concur with him in thinking that such unprecedented language had never been heard as that of Mrs. Watson, who was one of the butt uteri and contrivers of the suit. She, the chief wittier, refused to state even to the petitioner's counsel whet she ' had to depose to. All that she said was., " Put me in the box and then I will tell what I know." It was not pressing too hard upon that lady to say that a more extraordinary coarse had never been taken by a poem who believed that she held in bee hands the social ruin or salva tion of her most intimate friend. The respoodad had been brought up at Florence, and she had not been formed upon our precise English model. She was a creature of impulse— s person of free, careless, and even reckless manure She wee, in short, one the most guileless and deceitler persons that were ever placed in inch a position ; and no doubt a great deal of her present distress had arisen from her want of regard for what people might think of her. Nobody, ' it would be shown, was better aware of that than Admiral Codrington himself ; and if the jury also found that, not ' withstanding Mrs. Watson's categorical diaclaimer, she had really stated that she was a person of such extravagance of speech —so addicted to the use of superlatives—so mach in the habit of relating in a semational style matters which were really of the most ordinary character—if the jury found that, they would acquit ' the respondent, not only because Mrs. evidence would be shaken to its very foundation ; but be cause se entirely new character would be put upon the acts of the respondent, and because they would not be disposed to pus a severer censure upon her than her husband would have done if he had himself been placed in the box. Refe rence had been made by Mr. Royal to the counter pleas of the respondent ; but the learned gentleman had passed over that part of the case on velvet. He knew that Mies Faith full could not then be produced for the defence ; but one ' effect of the edjournment had been to enable that lady to be subrxenaed, and the jury would now hear her evideue, whatever it might turn out to be. The law which forbade huabands and wives to be examined in cases of this tied was one that be hoped would soon be amended; but it operated with tenfold absurdity and cruelty in • case where • lady's charade. was to be destroyed on the strength of a convemation which she was said to have had with her intimate friend, and which she had herself no means of denying, modifying, or explaining away. In this cue the whole evidence was that of Mrs. Watson, and the jury woulddo well to distrust the evidence of a person who knew that she could not be contradicted, especially as her own conduct towards the baspondent had conclusively shown that her story could not possibly be true. Again, the jury would have to consider whether the admiral's conduct had itself been blameless. In the first place, there was the evidence token at Malta of Captain Walter Strickland. who said that once while in a gondola with the petitioner he asked the witness how many children he had. Witness replied, " Two." The petitioner said, "That is quite enough. I also have two, ad I take each precautions se to ensure me against having any more." That evidence was unexpectedly corroborated by a witness examined by the petitioner himself. Mr. Thos. Russell Picktboree, • surgeon in the navy, who, on croft-examination, said he told the admire! that Mrs. Cod rington had complained to him that he (petitioner) had forcibly removed her from his room, and had hurt her in so doing. The admiral smiling said that the story was absurd, and that what had really taken place was this :—One night, after they had been to • party, the respondent, excited with dancing, had come into his room and leant over his bed; whereupon, as she would not go away, be had re moved her from the room." If the petitioner had so mis conducted himself as • husband, was he not the sort of man that would be very indifferent about his wife going into society, and at the same time very credulous as to any stories he might hear reflecting upon his honour The learned civilian then ridiculed the evidence which had been given to prove adultery with Colonel Anderson in a gondola, and pronounced it to be at once infamous and absurd. The court than adjourned. THE ALLEGED FEDERAL RECRUITING IN LAN COOlinth AND LONDON.—The case of the " etnigranto," who in such numbers had been induced to leave Ashton, Loudon, and other places, on the representation that they would be profitably employed at "glass works" in New York, was the geoeral theme of discussion in Liverpool yesterday, and Megan. Fletcher, Hull, and Stone, solicitors, were collecting evidence for magisterial investigation,but were unable to complete a tatisfactory ...sae for magisterial inter ' ferenos. The collector of customs at Liverpool sent two officers on board the Great Western on Wednesday, and ordered the captain not to quit the river. The captain of the Greet Western called at the police-office yesterday arid asked them to remove 150 of the passeagera, in order that he might sail off to New York ; but he was informed that the police could Dot interfere. On Wednesday night a number of the men were provided with food and shelter at the Liverpool workhouse, and yesterday Mr. Hull supplied them with provisions. Two of the foreigners, who came from London, left the Great Western on Wednesday after they heard what bad occurred. Both thew men wart that they were offered communions in the Federal army. From inquiries made later yesterday our Liverpool corre spondeots learn that in consequence of a new phase which the case had assumed the municipal authorities had de. termined to take the matter up again, and that in all probability a public inquiry would take place at the police court to-day. Our correspondents were informed of the result of the visit of Detective-officer Car lyle (Liverpool) and Superintendent Dalgleish (Ashton) to the Great Western yesterday. They went on board with Captain Cunningham at the latter's earnest request, and found about coo militants on board, the majority German and Irish, and of this number about 200 were those who , still remained of the suspected „ recruits," The facts were ' fully explained by the captain (in the presence of the po lice) to the men. and each of the MO was asked personally whether he preferred to go whore or to proceed to New York. The vessel remains in the river, her departure being prohibited. Messrs. Gilson and Cm, of Liverpool, have re quested our correspondents to state that they are not the passenger scents of the Great Western. LINCOI-N'S-INN. —The undermentioned gentle men .ere yesterday called to the degree of barrister-at-law by the Hos. Society of Lincoln s-inn, viz. :—Messrs. William Henry Campbell, 8.A., Oxford John Menne% Et. A., London; Robert Melville, M.A.. O xford ; Lawford rate Leo. M.A.. Cambridge; John Moulton, 8.A., Oxford; Rowland Dowdier Vaughan Williams, M.A., Oxford ; John Armstrong, Oxford ; William Arthur Hicks, B.A. Oxford ; Edward George Clarke ; Richard Ward, ILA-. Ca mbridge ; John Gray Warner, LLB., Cambridge ; George Tuthill . Born e '', - SLA. Cambridge ; George Winter Boroford ; Horace Wateoi ; Lawrence Craven, M.A., Cambridge ; John Edward Jerkins, and George Cirdale, 8.A., Oxford. • PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED, without medicine, Inconvenience, sr expense by Du Banys delicious Rev:dents Arabic* Food, which saves City times Its cost In other remsdift, and cures the stomach, nerves, lungs, User, and intestinas of all chronic or recent disorders 60,000 cares annually of dyspepsia (indigestion , constipation, dlarrbaca, cough, consumption, wast ing, uablbty 6, old or youna.—Do Barry and Co.. No. 77, Regent street, Lon Jon, tea. In tins, Lb„ 2., Rd- LOX IL., at all grocers and chemlats.--(Advertimment 1 THE PLAISTOW HURLER. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST. The adjourned inquest on the body of Theodor Christian Fhtuhop, the German who was found murdered and decapitated in Plaistow Marshes on Tuesday ? the Bth of November, was resumed before Mr. C. C. Lewis, one of the coroners for Essex, last night at the Bell and Anchor, Victoria Docks. As on the previous occasion the inquest room was densely crowded. The first witness examined was Mrs. Wade, one of the persona who lodged in K hol's hone., and who repeated the statement which she made before the magistrates at Ilford on Saturday last, and which has been already reported. She added that when Khol returned the chopper to her he told her that he had painted the top of it because it was loose in the handle, and that would keep it tight. She her self did not notice that the handle of t h e ohoppere had been changed, but her husband did. James Hudson, who saw the prisoner Khol and the de ceased together on the Thursday previous to the discovery of the body near the Plaistow reed beds, also repeated his statement before the Ilford magistrates. John Atkins, a practical engineer, living in the neigh bourhood of North Woolwich, stated that he visited the reed beds in Plaistow Marshes to see the place where the body was found on Wednesday week, and near where the heed was disoovered he picked up a clasp knife, which was lying half-way between where the head and body were found. The knife was closed. The distance between where the bead and the boot were found was 12 yards, The knife, which was produced by Inspector Nightingale, was one of itogen's ordinary white-handled pocket knives, with two blades, a large and a small one. The witness stated that he put the knife in his pocket, but in the evening, when he went home, he took it oat and showed his wife, who called his attention to the fact that there were two hairs adhering to it. He subsequently gave it to Sergeant Jackeon, end showed Sergeant Bridgland the spot where he bad found it. Police-constable Jackson deposed to receiving the knife is question from the last witness on the 9th inst. Eliza Whitmore repeated the evidence given by her last Saturday before the Ilford magistrates. She added that she knew the knife which was now produced as one which belonged to RhoL She last saw it in his possession on Sunday week, the Sunday after John was miming. She had seen Khol using the knife to put up a roller in her room. On the Tuesday Kilo' asked her if she had seen his knife, and she replied " No." After he broke open the boxes he said to her, You know the knife I was asking you about; I found It after all in John's box." Joseph Skeldon wan sworn, and stated that Khors wife wan a cocain of his. He was at Khol's house on Thursday, the 3rd of November, between three and five in the after noon. Khol maid be had lost John, and he asked him to go op and see him (Khol) open the two boxes. Both boxes were broken open. There were things in both of them. There were • pair of trainers, a shirt and two or three collars there. Khol said John had gone to London, and he would not come back any more because be had taken his things with him. Thus was a white handled knife in the box, something like the knife produced, but he could not swear that it was the some one. _ _ Police-Serpent George Clarke wee &itsworn, and stated that he was a sergeant in the detective force. On the morning of the 9th, he said, I searched the house No. 4, Hoy-street. The chopper that has been produced was given to me by the witness Wade. In a box up 'take in Kbors bedroom I found his pane, containing four duplicates,. the fast for a petticoat and shirt, 35., Darlow's, dated Oct. 1 th ; the second, 12th Oct., ring, 5.., Inflow's., pawned in the name of John Borrop ; the third, dated 15th October, two shine 2.., pawned in the name of Williams, end the 4th, dated 11 th October, pawned at Darlow's, a shawl, 6a., in the name of " Cole." In the drawer down stain I found a petticoat in the kitchen. The same morning I searched the prisoner's clothes, and found five other dupli cates. He read them es follows :—"27th Oct., waistcoat and handkerchief, 55.; 12th October, waistcoat and tremors, 12a, pledged in the name of Balch. 20th October, coat, 7a., at Astitridge's, in the name of John Cole. 20th October, coat, 4a, at Comer's , pledged in the same name. 14th September, • coat, 25., at Creswell's, pledged by John Cole." In the pocket I found • few shots and a copper cap. All the. things will be produced and identi fied. The box produced and the two hat boxes I found in the room of the deoused. He also stated he found a peculiar key in Khol'm pocket, which would be spoken to by another witness ; the only money be found on Khol was sixpence in silver and ooe penny. The cornier then inquired of the jury whether, after the evidence they had heard, they did not think that in justice to Khol, who was in custody, the remainder of the evi dence should be given in his prwienos. . . . . . Several of the jury having expressed their opinion that it would be desirable, it was arranged after some discussion that the Dcoosedings should be adjourned to Wednesday next, at Ilford gaol, at 11 o'clock. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was holden yester day in the Council Chamber at Guildhall ; the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR presiding. Tar LATZ LORD MATOR. Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy liAWTRIRA resolution of thanis warn unanimously passed to the late Lord Mayor (Mr. AM. Lawrence), for the services he had rendered the City in hie capacity of chief magistrate during the put year, for his calm and impartial administration of juitice, for the readiness with which be had presided st the unnaual number of meetings of that court which had been convened during his year of °Moe, for his liberality and hospitality, sod for the frank sod omirteoua manner in which he had treated every member of the court on ►ll occasions • which it was further resolved should be written on vellum, orna mented, and forwarded to the late Lord Mayor ; and alio that the resolution should be recorded in the minutes of the caul. Deputy Fir brought up a report from the Improve ment Committee on a reference to reconsider their report relative to the expenditure incurred by the Commissioners of Sewers, during the years 1862 and 1863, in effecting cer tain street improvement., and reoommendmg that a sum of 1,000/. be contributed in respect of the improvementa in Ball and Mouth-street, Paternosterrow, and Upper Thames. street. The hon. deputy in introducing the reportdrew the at tention of the court to the large emna which had bees expended in the improvements in the City, and mid he had thought it right, considering the peculiar position of the finance" of the corporation, to object to certain grants being made which had been the subject of previous references. It had been maid that the corporation had in years goes by contributed largely to street improvements ; but he reminded the court that at that time the corporation had the Ml:wpm:toy coal duty to fall back upon, whereas the whole of that duty had been laid by for years to come for other objects. Nevertheless, he said the corporation had of late years contributed more towards improvements of the kind referred to out of their income minus the fourpanny coal duty than they had while they were in receipt of it, for from the year 1801 to 1844 they paid for public improvements 12,8204, whereas from 1845 to 1861 they had contributed no ism • sum than 32,7701. The report which he brought up recommended that 1,0001. should be granted with respect to certain im provements, and in moving the adoption of the report he did not ask them not to agree to it ; but he hoped the court would consider well the step it was taking before granting the money. Mr. LAWLER hoped that the recommendation of the committee would riot be carried. He did not think for • moment that the finance( of the corporation were in a desperate state ; on the contrary, they were in • very good condition. They had only to husband their resources and be careful over their expenditure to remain in the same healthy condition as they were at the present time, and he moved that the contribution of the 1,000(. be not screed to. Mr. Deputy BONE seconded the amendment of Mr. Law. ley. He said the corporation had plenty of money if it were used for legitimate purposes, but he did not think the expenditure of I,OOOL, as recommended by the com mittee would he prudent.' It was well known that the finances of the corporation were a better stars, but if they were celled upon to pay mums of 1,0004 for such purposes, there would be a deficiency where there would otherwise have been • balance. Although the corporation had plenty of money, there ware no fends at preset avail. able for street improvements. They were called on to pay • thus in other improvement., and had to contribute one. tenth to every improvement that was carried out by another body, and be hoped the court would not agree to the report as far as regarded the contribution of 1,0004 Mr. Di JIKERY hoped the court would agree to the re. port, and was surprised that any discussion whatever should have arisen upon a matter of 1,000/. to be laid oat in public improvement; The court had granted much larger sums without a word of opposition, and it was only at the last court that 17,000/. was granted, in addition to what had already been spent, for the Lunatic Asylum, an undertaking which they were not compelled to enter into. The court had by;previous resolutions resolved to contribute something towards the improvements mentioned in the report, and if they rejected the report they would be acting at variance with those resolutions, which .be was sure they would not think ofdoing. Mr. Mrowis opposed the adoption of the report ; Mr. Itudkin, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Harris supported it; sod busily the report was agreed to upon a division by • large majority ; and it was then referred to the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee to consider and report from what funds the money was to be provided. Mr. H. L. TAILOR brought up • report from the Markets Improvement Committee of the proceedings under the reference to obtain designs, plans, &c... for the meat and poultry market to be erected at Smithfield, and for authority to select from the designs sent i• a limited number for the approval of the court. The report was agreed to, and the court shortly afterwards adjourned. RAILWAY PASSENGERS' SIONAL.—Mr. Edmund Tattersall's plan for giving railway passengers a means of communication with the guard in case of accident wee yes terday submitted to the chairman and directors of the London and South Western, at the Waterloo Station. A carriage on that line had been placed at his disposal for some time peat, fitted up with the apparatus, under the superintendence of the engineer of the company, and several trials run with it, sad with perfect success. The trials were repeated yesterday in presence of the officials above mentioned, and with results which were gratifying to ell present. The invention, which is patented, points out at once to the guard, by day or night, the carriage, and even the oompartmeot, from which the alarm signal is given. Each passenger mu use the signal without moving from his mat. sod each carriage km its ova aspirate apparatus. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 16. Sitting; in Banco.-{Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Mellor, and Shea) This was Crown piper day. Till QL11:121 r. PEDLY.B.—CHCBCH BATES. This case came before the court on certiorari to quash an order made by the justices of Wellington, Somerset, for the payment of 21. 15e. church rates, and 4s. 6d. costs. The appellant was summoned, with others, before the justices for the non-payment of the church rata made on the 24th et July, 1863, when Mr. John Bennett, solicitor, of Serjeantee-inn, attended on their behalf before the magis trates, and took the following objections to the rate:— First, that there was an item of 2641. for the repairs of the pinnacles of the tower of the said church, whilst there was a sum of between 501, and 804 in the bands of the church. wardens, raised by a church rate in November, 1861, fcr the epair of one of the pinnacles, which had not been ex pended, and that consequently the rate was excessive ; and secondly, that the assessment upon which the rate wee made was unequal end unfair. The magistrates accordingly held, after bearing evidence, that the objections to the rata were bona fide, and dismissed the summonses, on the ground that the objections were boot fide and they had no jurisdiction, leaving the parties to the remedy of the ecclesiastical court.. On the 7th of January, 1864, the parties were again sum moned before the justices, when the same objections were taken by Mr. Bennett ; but the magistrate', without oon salting their clerk, took an entirely new course, and whilst treating the objections as bon& fide, decided that the defendants' professional man bad no power to raise any objections to the validity of the rate, and that if he wished ' to do it it must be dope by appeal to the garter scallions, the chairman declaring that it was not fair to throw the onus of proving the validity of the said rat* on the church wardens, sod they accordingly made orders for the pay. meet of the rate. The affidavits of the churchwardens, Masan. Berridge and Edwards, stated that at the making of the rate no objection was taken to the item for the repairs of the pinnacles, and it was moved, and seconded, and agreed to, that a rate of 6d. in the pound should be granted for defraying the expenses of the churchwardeos for the current year, is shown in the estimate; and at that meeting two of the defendants were present, and took part. They also ;stated " that three months and upwards bad elapsed after the said vestry meeting had been held, and the said rate granted, before any opposition whatever had been made to the payment of the said rate, and that considerably over two-thuds had then or has since been col lected and paid over to the collector of the rates of the said pariah. We say that about this time application was made to the vicar of the parish to bury and have the church service performed over the body of an usbaptised child of pauper parents of the baptist denomination, who were said to be too poor to pay for the funeral expanses at their usual place of burying, viz., the baptist burying-yard, and which the vicar declined to do, and I the said William Berridge say that vary shortly afterwards, via., on the 13th November lest, I met William Day Horny, a leading and influential member of that denomination, who complained to me of the vim?, conduct in having refined to bury the said child, and he then informed me that although there I had been hitherto no opposition to the church-rats, he feared that I should find there would be opposition is future, and by reason, as he th e said William Day Honey alleged, of the said vicar refusiog to bury the said pauper baptist child ; and we the said William 13;:rridge and J. Edwards say that we verily believe that the opposition which has since been got up against the said rats has been in consequence, as alleged by the said William Day Honey, of such refusal on the part of the vicar to bury such child, and not by reason of any non-liability on the part of such objectors to pay the same, or invalidity in law of the said rate itself." The sum handed over to them by their pre decessors was 9/. 18e. 50., and there was no minute in the vestry book of soy sum of from 50/. to 801., or any other sum having been obtained by • church rate made in November, 1861, or by any rate for the repair of the pinnacles. The churchwardens further stated that the rate was made upon an assessment of the poor rata which had been used for 20 yearn and upwards without ever having been appealed against on the ground of its being unequal and unfair. There were other affidavits denying many of the allegations I contained in those of the opponents of the rate, and the be-' lief of the justices that the rata bore on it the stamp of lega lity, and that the objections were not bona tide. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Mr. Dowdeswell showed cause against the rule for quashing the order. He contended there was no valid objection to the rate. It had been in force for some months, and • large amount of it had been collected, and it was not until after the unfortunate cir curnstance of the burial of the pauper child that any thing was said or urged against its validity. The justices, , 1 with a full knowledge of the circumstances, came to a right decision in consideling the objections frivolous and vexatious. The Lord Chief Justios said that if the validity of a rate was disputed. and notice was given to the justices, their juradiction was gone. All they bad to decide was whether the objections appeared to be hoof fide. Mr. Dowdeswell, in the course of his argument, referred to the unfortunate differences in the pariah, and observed that Mr. Bennett, who conducted the opposition before the justices, belonged to the Anti-church-rate Protection So. chtty. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice asked where that was stated in theme. Mr. Dowdeswell said it was not stated. The Lord Chief Justice—ls he not a professional man Mr. Dowdeswell—Yes. The Lord Chief Justice—We only know him u • pro fessional man representing and acting for hi climb; as such before the justices. What we hare to see is whether the objections raised by him were substantial objections or not, so as to take away the juriediction of the magistrate*, and send the supporters of the rate to the ecclesiastical court. Without hearing Mr. James Browne, who appeared in support of the rale for quashing the order, The Lord Chief Justice said the rule must be made abso lute for quashing the order. If a ratepayer disputed the validity of the rate upon substantial grounds. and gave notice of such objection to the justice., they were bound by the statute to forbear giving judgment in the nee*, because their summary jurisdiction was gone, and that of the eccle siastical court attached. The court bed nothing to do with soy dispute that might arise between parties in a parish, disturbi ng th e harmony which might have before existed in a par ish and have led to the willing acquiescence in a rate m ade for the maintenance of the church. But the simple question for them to consider was whether the de fendant was earnest in stating, through his professional adviser, when before the magistrates, that he intended to dispute the validity of the rate, and in giving the magi& trates notice of it. He could not entertain any reasonable doubt that the defendant did intend to do so, and to seek to establish his objections in the ecclesiastical court, The other learned judges concurred. Rule absolute to quash the order of payment. There were four other cases in which a similar judgment was given, and the rules in each ease were made absolute. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. _ A reepectably-connected young man, named William Topham, formerly clerk to Mr. Smith, wine merchant, in Great Tower-street, was brought up on the charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 7311., on the Bulk of London. The prisoner presented the cheque at the bank, purporting to be signed by Mr. Pulley, at the Stock Exchange, who had an account at the bank. The cashier, having suspicion that it was a forgery, inquired of the prisoner where he got it from. He answered. from " Mr. Barker, an architect in Parliament - street" Mr. Paley, whose ffices were close by the bank, was sent for, and be pronounced the cheque to be • forgery. The prisms, was • stranger to him. Whoa handed over to the police, he told the officer that Mr. Barker. from whom he received the cheque, bad offices at No. 52, Parka.' ment-etreet. No such person, however, was known there. It transpired that the cheque with which the forgery had been committed was 'not ocelot Mr. Pulley's, but of Mr. Smith's, the wine merchant, where be (the prisoner) had been a clerk, and had been abetracted front his cheque-book, Mr. Smith also banking at the Bank of London. The pri sooer was aNnainted with one of Mr. Pulley's clerks, and was in the habit of visiting him at Mr. Pulley's office. and by that means learned when Mr. Pulley banked. When asked what defence he had to make to the charge. he said be was not guilty of presenting the cheque with • felonious intention. Be wee fully committed to !coward' for trial. WESTMLNSTER► Dr. Synnot, of 16, Eatoil:Comics , was summoned for threatening to horsewhip Mr. Gustavus Ksiog, of 19, West. bouroe.place, The complainant stated that be bed been seriously 11l on different oocasions from August last year, during which time be had experienced great annoyance from itinerant orpaa•Riaden opposite his door. He bad been ordered out of GREENWICH. Edward Fisher, of 4, Stanford•place, Egli•laaff, Old Kent. road, wire weaver, was placed in the dock before Mr. Mande, charged, oa his own coofiesioe, with having thrown police constable John Butler, 135 M Division, into the Surrey Canal, at Rotherhithe, whereby be was drowned, on the 21st of August, 1362. Mr. Inspector Moore attended to watch the case on the part of the Commissioners of Polio', the coroner's jury, at . . . . _ - the time of inquiring into the circumstances attending the death of the deceased, having returned an open verdict of "Found drowned," David Robinson,sworm said—l am in the employ of a cab proprietor, and reside at 18, Thornton-square Camberwell. On Thursday evening last I was at the Hop Pole beer-shop, Old Kent-road. The prisoner asked me if I recollected • policeman being drowned some three or four years ego, and he then said, " I was going over Mill Pood.bridge with two or three others, when the policeman wanted to lock us up, and the other' pushed the constable over the bridge." I asked the prisoner if he never thought anything of it, and he replied, " Yee. I do. At that time I was • very , stoat young moo, but I have bees wasting sway ever since. Mr. Boustred (chief clerkl—Was the prisoner sober? Witness—He had bees drinking, but he was not drunk. William Skippers said he was at the Hop Pole beerebop with the last witness, and confirmed his statement as to the conversation with and admission of the prisoner. By Mr. Maude—We had been half an hour sitting before the fire when the prisoner commenced talking about the policeman. I had before seen him in the hones, but did not ask who he was. The prisoner, is answer to the magistrate, laid he did not know what he wee talking about, as he wee drunk at the ' time. He recollected the polioeman being drowned. Mr. Mande—Haying made the statement sworn to, you cannot complain if you suffer unjustly. It may turn out upon iouriry that your conduct has arisen from a foolish morbid feehng, but it is my duty to remand you until this y week da. THE MANCHESTER Asstzas.—The deputation from the Manchester Law Association, which bad an interview with Sir George Grey on Tuesday, presented a memorial in favour of the trial of civil canoes at the winter assizes. The memorial set forth that many actions had been commenced in anticipation of • civil assize in December, that the venue of such actions had bees laid in Manchester, that in many others the venue would have been laid there but for the in formation that there would be no assize, that at the last summer assizes twenty actions remained untried, of which eleven wore made remanets and one sent to Liverpool, and that the population and commercial import ance of the Salford hundred, the amount of its legal basilicas, and the good and ample accommodation of the maize courts, entitled it to • separate assize. The Home Secretory admitted that the deputation made out • good case, and promised to communicate with the judges. S' ob. sequently, however, the deputation was courteously re ceived at the Court of Queen's Bench by Chief Justice Cockburo, and Justices Mellor, Sheet, and Cromptou. They also admitted that the deputation mode out • good case, but said the fact was there were not judges enough, that one could not be spored fora civil Name is Manchester, cod that owing to the small number of judges some of the principal courts were crippled. It appears that the commissions had been issued on Saturday, and that • civil assize for Liverpool had' been arranged for. Five Queen's Counsel and four other barristers had addressed • communi cation to Sr George Grey against • civil assize at Liv I representing that it was unneoeseary, and that thelZ profession coincided with their views. The Liverpool Law Society, however, repudiated ouch • represeotation, and made out such • strong cue before the commissions were issued that (supported en the society was by the Live Town Council) it was decided not to deprive Liver pod of its civil assize. THE RICCTT ABDUCTION or A RELIGIOUS. At a meeting of the Dover Town Council yesterday the fol lowing letter was read on the subject of the late abduction of an insane girl from this oonstry by catholic sisters of mercy :—•• Whitehall, Nov. 15, 1864.—Sari—With refer ence to the correspoodence which has taken place respect. ing the removal to Belgium of a British subject named Mary Ryan, otherw ise 'Sister Theresa,' a sister of mercy, from the Hospital of St. John at Jerusalem and St. Elisa beth, No. 47, Great Ormond-street, Queen-sq uare , L on d on , I am directed by Secretary Sir G. Grey to inform you that he has caused all the papers on the subject to be submitted to the law °Moen of the crown for their opinion sa to the liability of persons concerned in such removal to prance tion, and that they have given it as their opinion that the removal of the said lady from this country under the cir cumstances stated was illegal, and that all parties concerned in it are liable to an indictment for the offence of forcibly abducting her to its beyood the seas. Inasmuch, however, as those coacerned appear to have been actuated by no proper motives, Sir George Grey has intimated to the lady superintendent of the said hospital, who is reported to have Isuperintended the removal, that he does not propose to in stitute legal proceedings in the present instance ; but that he considered it his duty to warn her of the consequences of taking part in any similar case which may hereafter occur. am. sir, W ADDEUTION. The Mayor of Dover." The town council discussed the letter at some length, during which it was said that the only practical result of this com munication was that (the mayor) had ordered the police to attend the arrival and departure of the steamboats at the Admiralty. pier. sad in caw of say similar °marrows to pro. vent the embarkation of persons until the local authorities had been communicated with. BRIAKFA.ST BEvzsAce.--Hotnceopathic prActi timers, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all beverages When the doctrine of homeopathy was first Introduced into this country, there were to be obtained so preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either supplied in the crude date or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London, Hougeopathic Cheadle, was Induced In the year 1839 to turn his attention to this subject, and at , length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery In being the first to produce an article pure in its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration ft receives In the process it Passes through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach For general use Epps Cocoa Is distinguished as an invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, possessing a meet delicious aroma, Dr Hassell, in his work, Adulterations of Food," says : " Cocoa cootales a great variety of Important nutritive princi ples—every Ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." Again As • nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher then either coffee ea tee." Directions—Two tempoosituls of the powder is a breakfast cup, tilled up with belief/ water or milk. Secured in , fib., and Ilh labelled packets, and sold at Is. gd. per lb., by grocers, confectioners, and chemists —(Advartiarmal MARKET& TALLOW. THURSDAY EVENING. The market was firm today. Spot, new, 41s. ; 40a isl. to 401. 9d. ; all the year, 41s. to 41.. 3d. ; January to Mardi . , 42e. 3d. ; Muds, 43e. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; April to Jaw, 435. Cal. Delivery to last evening, 1,289 osska ; arrivals, 1,141 casks. COTTON.—Linurcat, Nov. 17.—A large business at rather dearer prior. Sake to-day 12,000 bales, including 3,000 speculation and export. 500 American, 22.3. to '2ll. , 350 Perms. &c., 24d. to 281 d. ; 2:03 'titanium, 21:d. to 88d. ; 150 Maceio and Bahia, 251 to 26d.; 500 Egyptian, I 41, to 28d.;100 Smyrna, 14/4. to 164.; 10,100 Surat, syl. to 181 d. ; Bengal, Mode, Esc., 1114. to 1114, ; China, 111 . to 160. ; Japan, 1514. to 17d. ; 50 Peru. Bc.. 2011. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BSADFORD, 1 , 70 Y. 17.—The gloom of Monday has, if anything, parsed away, but sill confidence is not fully restored; there is an uneuy feelit • that the difficulty is not quite removed. There is worn inquiry for wool, and some transactions have been made at rates slightly in advance of those current on Monday. Still the quantity of business doing is limited. Staplers main tain prioss with great firmness. Stocks cannot be replacel at the present rates, and there is a general conviction that wool before long will be dearer. In worsted virus there i/ a remarkably quiet trade doing. The home house arc atilt almost inactive. There is, if anything, a rather Letter demand for 36's twofolds. Foreign merchants are look. tug round, and there is more inquiry on their puss, but not more actual business. Some offers have ken made, but at prices not admissible. Amongst Mum, ery,age.l io the piece trade there appears to be some little disappoiaL meat that there is no further reduction in the rate of die. count. The home houses operated to a trifling extent it both plain and fancy goods. Some of the Manchester merchants were in the market and bought to some extent. The chief business done was in fancy goods, and in orlehni and coburgs. The foreign houses 'redoing little or notiit,h Business on the continent is exceedingly sluggish, and there is nothing in the advice' to.cincoarage anything like actiei:y in this market at present, although prices are firmer that they were. GORN.—Brittfractiszt, Nov. 17.—At this day's market there was lees wheat shown by the farmers. but a large quantity offering by the dealers. The trade again ruled dull. but not quotably lower for any description of English or foreign. Fine barley rather dearer ; other descriptions only saleable in limited quantities. Oats fully as dew. Beans dull. Pisa in improved demand. Samar., Nor. 17.—Then was a fair ripply of English wheat at our market today, for which there was a Taiet trade at last week's prices. Foreign was held for an ad. ranee of 6d. per qr., which prevented sales. Bahia; barley in supply, fine samples scarce and fully a. dear— secondary descriptions plentiful, and difficult of disposal at • reduction of is. per qr. Grinding in better demand, at last week's reduced prices. Oat. were in fair reque , t, and fully all dear. Black, from scarcity, realised an advance of 6d. per qr. For maize • fair consumptive demand, at last week's prima. Beane and peas attracted little or no adieu. Lion. Dimas, Nov. 17.—At to-day's market the supple a wheat was not large, although a fair average. The trade ruled dull at last week's prices ; 20e. for red and 21s. .1. for white, were the highest prices we heard of. Sar:ev is large supply, and unless it was for the very best sample, which s ho at maintained last week's prices, the trade ruled dull. Secondary soma 1.111. lower. BOW and peas as List week. Oat. scarce and Is. dearer. Beet white wheat, 20e. to 21.. 6d. ; best red ditto, 18s. to 205.; other s ,, rts, ltis. to 17e. ; best Miley, 30e. ►o 33e. ; oats, 21s. to I.'7s. ; beans, 20s. to 24e. ; per, 16s. to 2Ls.; winter vet,hes, to 44a. ; fine dour, 30e. to 31a. 6d. ; other flour, 275. to 28e. KurcHestza, Nov. 17.--Our market this morning its very ileedarly attended. Fine qualities of Login!: abut ruled firm, but other aorta, u well u foreign, were re. elected. 111 flour the busioess passing was extremely limited, sod only the beet sorts supported previous time. O►ts were steady, and oatmeal rather dearer. In beans or Indian oom there was so m►terial choose. N ZWBUILY, Nov. 17.—The supply of wheat this day leis than we have had for some weeks. Best white in tomes, and made ls. per berrel more ; other descriptions mbar in favour of the seller. A large supply of barley, sad only a slow demand, which led to lower prior on all sere. Ous and beans retinae dalL BroFtros•ois-Tess, Nov. 16.—There was a good supply of gram at our market this morning from the growers. Wheat, being mostly in damp cooditinn, bold slowly, at a decline of la. per qr. on last week's currency. grinding barley unaltered. Oats, new, rather cheaper; old, on. changed. Beaus and pees in fair request, at late prices, Wheat per qr. of 621 b. to the baalsel—Durham and Yorip shire, red, 365. to 40s. ; white, 425. to 44e. ; mouth country red. 40a. to 41s. • white, 42a. to 48a. ; old red, 436. to 434. ; barley, gr inding, per imperial qr., 26a. to 2.4.; oats, feed, new, /..Ba. to 33s ; potato, 421 b. per bushel, 22a. to 24n; beak new, 42a. to efos. ; peas, feeding, 355. to 3iin Umatroog, Nov. 17.—A fair supply of wheat, which sells 'lowly at former prices, the best white making tea.; barley, 27e. to 335.; oats, 20s. to 26a.; peas, 334.; beam, new, 40a.; old, 445. per qr. EDETBDIGH, Nov. 16.—As compared with last week what w is. down on the top, and is. 9d. down on i.e average. Barley was la. 61 down on the top, sod 21. down ore the average. Oats were 2s. down on the top, and 7d. down on the average. Beans were 6d. down on the top, and 4s. 2d. down on the average. Wheat, 27a. to 50a. per qr. ; barley, 29• to 32• ; oats, 14s. 6d. to 23e.; beans, 324.6 d. to 45e. GLatmow, Nov. 16. —We have to report large a rivals of wheat, flour ' and barley ; of the former, 10,361 gra came from Canada and New York, together with 10,364 bands flour, and 1,753 sacks flour, along with 840 qrs. bud*, arrived from Franai. After one or two frosty nights the weather hes become :mild again. During the latter half of last week there was a good demand for wheat, and Amanitas fully sustained the M. provement noted in our last circular, since then, however, the dull report from Mark-lace bat quite checked the up ward tendency. For Hour there has been a fair sale st pro vious Thies. Barley and beans tended downwards. Other articles were steady. This day's market was thinly attended, and ruled quiet far wheat at the full quotations of last Wed needs). Flour was in moderate retail doomed at prerioal mom Barley dull, and fully 3d. per boll lower for new Scotch, foreign being relatively dearer wee neglected. oats and oatmeal unaltered. Beans and peas 3d. cheaper. Indian corn slow of ale at former prices. CATTLE—BIRMINGIiaIr, NUT. 11.—We were but mo. densely supplied with al l kinds of stock at this day's market ; the general conditioo by ao moans fins rate. The trade was steady; late pricer fully realised. Beef, sd. to Tid. ; wether mutton, Bd. to Sid. ; ewe ditto, 7ki. to Bd. ; veal, M. to 70. per Ib . ; tacos pigs, da. 6d. to 9s. 10. ; porkets, 10s. to 10s. 6cl. per score. Baorrot., Nov. 17.—Our market to-day was well rap plied with beef, and best descriptions met with • fair sale, at 68e. to Me. per cwt. • secondary samples were difficult to sell, and in the sale; effected the quotation was from 60e. to 635. Short supply of sheep and • brisk sal* with an improved tendency in prices, beet +ethers selling at Bd., and in some cases Bgd. was made ; ewes sold at 7gd. per lb. The supply of store cattle was about the same as last week, and the majwity os offer were bought by dealare from the midland and northern districts, but we have not known the quotations so high in the month of November for many years. There wee scarcely any local demand. Supply i of pip was shorter than Let week, and there was • trade, with an improvement in prior, bacon pip ag at from Ba. 6d. to Ba. 9d., and porkers from 9s. to 9a. 3d. per score. An average supply of milt& cows, but a considerable number hung on hand till the close of the market. A rather limited show of hones, and trade was quiet at recent rates. _ . . NOTINGHAM, Nov. 16.—There was a good impply of fat beasts at this day's cattle-market, bat many of the animals were inferior. The demand wee inactive, and sake could only be nude at barely the currencies of the week previous. The sheep pees were well filled, and the demand was somewhat inactive, at rather under late prices. Ut cans the show was not Large, and the demand wu at little or no alteration in prior. No alteration is the value of lambs. The supply of pip wee fair, and trade dull, at a shade lees mosey. Beef, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 9d. per stone ; mutton, 70. to 80.; lamb. Bid. to 9d.; veal, 7d. to Bd. per lb.; pork, 6e.6d. to Ti. 3d. per 141 b. Botirscnca, Nov. 16. —The number of cattle this morn. lag was 358, being a decrease of 97 heed. The demand was pod, and prior higher. Top price, 95.; current for the best, Ss. 6d, ; middling and inferior, 7s. 6d. to AB. PK stone. The supply of sheep was 3,816, being 656 loss than last week ; 732 of which were store sheep. Ulm slowly effected, and in some instances prime were dove. Extreme top, Flid. ; current, 841. and down to 7+d. : bid. to 7d. per lb. Fed pip brought 3s. 6d, to Si. per stone. Numbers In market : Fat cattle, 358 ; milch cows, 24 ; sheep, 3,815 ; pip, 212. BLRTHB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. CROPT.—November LS, at Coniden.road-rilloa, N.W., the wife of Dr. R. C. Croft, of a son. KARSLAKZ.—November 15, at Theater-terrace, Regent . l-1 ,10 . the wife of P. Koralake, Earl , of a daughter. OLlVlER—November 14 at rarusad•villas, Clephaoe-road. CA* nonbory. the wife of Mr. B. A. Oliver. of a daughter . SWlNTON.—November 10. at lit eusingtow-part.terrato. 131- broke-squat% the was of L Y. Swinton, Esq., of a SOL AGES.' BANKS—PRINCE—November MARR lb l . at St. Peters. Vslmhall• 11 the Rev. C. Bowden, the Rev. R. Banks, curate of Latham. Yawl, to Anna Mundy, daughter of the lets P. A. Miser. JP4ol4—ROBlSSON.—Noveraber 15, at Wenaeos.Ana , Bases, by the Rev. R. elution, the Res. J. Jackeon, se. a of . Womens - Aulho. to Mary, daughter of S. Robinson, . • 5 ?mat Hail. DEATHS. BROWN.—Novembar la, at Deal, AM, the wife of E. Proem, FAQ_ J. P. GODDARD.—Noy•rober 15, at Ilollaad-place. Clapham.tvad. Patience, the wife o M. Goddaxd, E.g., aged 65 PENA BLES.—Novero her 15, at Melba iitan.equare, Bastian. Clara Jane, daughter of the late Mr. Alderman ensl.la. agt4llB. WATAON —November 15, Sumo, the wife of C. Watson, Eel. liewnham. Cambridge. Printed and Published by Wridasit BING BALD. of No 8. Lonsbardsdreet. in the City of London. of at th , Mice. In Lombard-street, in the Precinct of Nititctriers -- PLUMY. AMAMIII 11114. Able D U. It AD ri= 01004.• ea • w j a i i i aw l hua cur? A. V Ur Adult and WAWA as Haifa ;etas a mane at 'CD • nikil be transit Milted St. Plunge willout . snood cs =4 l l* lll Boons, P sod C. MI sank Lb Melia — roe itii Iron Her ANSA, 1 6476 24 from 1 Toe treli ALT] 'Tone] YKETLN( Company, day of No SO Slit ma 2, ..w1 P J&ZNT, 27 plata, and toilet sets coal .ruse machines, Tel ROV AO saga Maur, ea., L": WAI .ONI 1.4 WA I easertzerot DOW CCE si ttr i ti How Sol Bible quell 'MEET, B' thee well se se labour or t et the meal Moe 96, I BAAL No Price U. 6 DAILOW, Ike that hl spurious in r! A V PAX the sallies' Um origami caution tau A l a on all = d r' 11 . Maar *dab D A pan Vl sod la. ad. Dalmatia was. la. ; • Palaiera 1 Colza oil, 48e. per 11 picket: bone), la M. P. DAI Martin'a.la WHI' to u; rop; PEARL DI of Intel' strew/then We breath. Cl Incipient Which It In parties ha Dd of kt 21. . per and Penni MOTH m•I mos Mears. JOI Strset. Lam tablie ttsaaotit AssamlL Is boostela OM smug Ain la. per Co. bays I O 2 Wales._ Bristly • mem. elm Lombardo& 11111 N. • bas Mooed by Um public bus. hearli ler dellcala dyes. Ms Nrol b .01. • afta T HE The mrdlal an the sem = l4 U /411 Drum Ptlos aceats, IL, ibd 133 A. SIR AE MB, Sod can on NAT= liv.tu t ut, go on who et •Doom t oathoooos. tho Itratotit to t sod str re c chore% r▪ ooltuto in molitte WWI Phalle* .Itl ▪ .AIT1: ▪ koni ...mu. 49 (or lottta . c . oatt;l wo▪ w, lt . lid BL A cLII r es ort. Metbonro Wag Queesslai sidney • col add Pa s n~eYßendier ac' gait Lln• tielon. T E A plain ' WOWS I 2 :.•••••-..