The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-21 00:00:00

SPOTTING INTELLIGENCE. THE WARWICK HUNT MEETING. TO THE =ma 07 THR EXPWIL Ste,—The meetings following the winding up one at how-quarters have all done so well that it te almost unfair to continue calling them illegitimate, as the eleePle chasiog had nothing to do with their success, this being but a poor ingredient in the sports dished up. Shrewsbury was especially independent of them, sad it u quite possible that in future years the cross country (?) affairs will be abolished, and the " legitimate" adhered to, the evade on the flat being so well supported that Mr. Frail could well stand on them if be adhered to his present system of conducting the business, or. rather, improved upon it, by commencing on Tuesday iostsadof Monday. andfinishing on Friday "for certain." The getting up of an impromptu day's racing after the advertised programme barn been got through does the meeting no good, lam certain, for it only Mists out those elements that once brought Shrewsbury Races into each disrepute. and the sport is always so tame as to detract not a little from the brilliancy of the e. Let week there were some rare domes on Monday, Tuesdsy. and Wed• Deadly; itudlinder, Lord Burleigh, Heeper , My Mary, Cambuisean, Attract:lop. Coup d'Etat, Persuasion, Prescrip tion, Faith. lloulsey, Warrior, and Paris, who are all about " first class" at their own distance, giving the lookers-on a taste of their quality ; and the two-year-old running of At tack' and Catalog ue was most interesting, the latter's not having been enered for the Oaks, nor the colt in for the Derby, being something to regret. To notice the performances of their elders is hardly necessary here, those of Canibuscan and Ihrellioderbeing merely remarkable for their extreme brilliancy ; and so few " list" noes are completed in the Leamington and Warwickshire Hunt Meet ing, judiciously set for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nest, that my letter must necessarily be a brief one. The Denningtoo Handicap, three-quarters of a mile, should bring out the best field of the week, even in the probable abreact, of Lord Stamford . ' Gemma and Gownsman, the other pro mising candidates engaged consisting of Birdhoder. Coup. d'Etat, Crytheia, Walloon ' Voluptu, and Handley Cross, who are all adapted to the distance, and are very evenly handicapped together. Still, there seems no stopping Birdfinder now, and if be can give the two stone required to Voluptus another victory may be added to big score. For the Nursery Handicap, over the same course, Catelogue, Auditor, Discretion , and Viceroy ought to beat the field ; and in giving the palm to Catalogue toy greatest doubt is whether she an give Ifilbs to Discre *toe, who is a very fair filly. The Crest Autumn Welter Cup, one mile, would be almost at the mercy of Jaroicoton, were he in the same form as when be won the Rona Handi cap at Epsom, giving ~Jlbs to several of his oppoeents,for oo thatiforrn be could very easily give 1' lb" to Merry Maid and 9lbs to Knave of Trumps, and also settle the preteadoes of Twilight when in receipt of nibs, thee. being the cream of the others. His last performaocce, however, have not been very satisfactory; aid, failing his being up to the mark the preference is due to Twilight. ThelGreat a llidland Counties Handicap, twomiles, look4like a "certainty" for Dr. Syntax, after his brilliant Queen's Plate performance at Shrewsbury, for be carries fist 91be only, and has only to run kindly (which he does noi s always do) to win as easily as Oldmiu.ter would do with rat. A spin between Viceroy and Anadyomene is but a second heat of the match they ran at Shrewsbury, for the weights and distance are the 'ewe ; and a " near thing" it is bound to be, as Viceroy only won on the post by a head—which he might hare made more, however, bed Cannon called on him sooner, and as the Warwick course will suit him better than Shrewsbury he is worth standing again. There are upwards of a dozen other events „ on the Hat " to come off, all except the Tallyho Stakes being unclosed; but they will not prove so exciting as the minor affairs at Shrews bury did, and the jumping races do not look very promising, those already completed forming too dangerous arouod for me to tread upon.-1 am, Sc., METEOR. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19. TRINITY Cou.gnL—Six minor scholars will be elected to Trinity College by an examination to be held in the college on Tuesday, April 23, 1863, and the two follow ing days. the examination will be in elastics and mathe matics. The clerical papers will contain purges for translation from the best Greek and Latin authors, with Pieces for composition. The mathematical papers will unlade arithmetic. Euclid, algebra. trigonometry, and conic factious, treated both geometrically and analytically. The candidates moat be under twenty years of age, and of good moral character, of which points certificates from their schoolmaster or tutor must be sent to the master of Trinity College at least ten days before the first day of examination. The statutes of the college require these certificates to be sent in in all cases, even if the name of a candidate be already entered on the boards. The annual value of the minor scholarships will be 501., and they will be tenable for three years from the day of election, or until the scholar be elected to a foundation scholarship but the scholar will receive no emolument from his scholarship until he hu commenced reeklence in the university. LONDON AND NORTH-WZSTIERN RAILWAY.—The dire.. tors of this company ars about to allot to their proprie tors rateably, at par, additional ordinary stock to the amount of about 1,300,0001., equivalent to about 5 per omit. on the ordinary capital. The allotments will be made to the proprietors registered on the 19th instant, to the form of ordioary stock, to be paid up in full on the 3rd January, 1565, carrying ordinary dividend as from the let of that sostL C•EDLNAL WISEMAN •2iD THE ALLEGED A/MCC MON OF • 117122 C—00 Saturday Cardinal Wiseman preached at the new chunk of St. John and St. Elizabeth, in Great Ormond-street, on the acasion of the festival of St. Eliza beth. His eminence took for his text the palings in Pro verbs oommonciog with—" Who shall Sod a valiant woman," and proceeded to sketch the character of St. Elizabeth, Queen of Hungary, who lived in the thirteenth century, and whose life has been written by Count blontalembert, to whose wcrk the cardinal paid a high compliment. Hie eminence neat dwelt on the services rendered by the nuns of the adjoining hospital to the sick poor, and then proceeded to make some remarks on the meet removal of a lunatic lady to Belgium. His eminence said that the young woman did not belong to St. Elizaheth's Hospital, but was only there for one night, and that an outcry had been made un justly, because a form (omitted in many protestant cease every year) had been omitted in this case. The medical gentlemen of the hospital bad been undeaervedly censured. The cardinal added that, although the madness of the lady bad been dearly proved to the Belgian authorities, be would advise no opposition to any person who desired to prosecute further itmeetigation, but if the lunatic bad to be brought to England the new journey and excitement wouldgreatly , in cream' her mental alßiction. Mit. Gear I' IT H, TH E WELSH MAGISTRATE.-O n AT E. —0 Friday a special meeting of the Denbigh Town Council was bold to determine upon the course to be taken by the cor poration, if any, with regard to the conduct of Mr. George Griffith, of Caro, at the meeting on the 31st ult., which was brought under their notice by the letter of the chairman of that meeting, a copy of which tree given in our last. Ample apologies were gives at this meeting for the language made use of at the late public meeting, but with reference to the language made use of at the mestiug on the 9th lost. towards Dr. Tumour, imputing to him dishonest motive., Mr. Griffith denied its conveying any such meaning. The meeting deemed it to be due to the el-mayor to protest against the words used, and adjourned to Toesday, in order to wait Mr. Griffith's reply.— Coma rron aid benti2l4 Herald. EXTENt's TING CIRCMISTANCLw. The Court of Assize of the Seine recently tried a man named Gautier, • bookbinder, aged 25, on a charge of h av i ng , on th e 12 t h o f September last, murdered his wife by strangulation. The ease presents the most revolting cirenniatatiore. It appears from the evidence that the prisoner was married in October, 1862, to a young woman of good character and industrious habits. The match was a most unhappy one, for the prisoner, besides being a man of violent temper, was ad dicted to drinking and gambling, arid soon began to treat the poor woman with great brutality, beating bet every day without the least provocation, and conically I:Josia h, of it among his fellow workmen. When his wife became pregnant he continued to ill-treat her as before, and the consequence was that she gave birth to • still-born child at the residence of her parents, whither ehe went for her accouchement, rather than enter an hospital.as the prisoner wished her to do. On recovering she returned to her hushand, to undergo the lame mune of ill-treatment; but in July last, being again in the family way, and fearful that he would realise his threat of murdering her, she left Zia, and again took refuge with her parents. Three weeks Liar, however, she returned to her husband on his pro mising to behave better foe the future. For a few days be kept bin word. but soon began again to heat her, and oa the 12th September, after losing moat of his wages at cards, he returned borne quite intoxicated, and straogled the poor woman while she was asleep, by putting a cord round her neck and drawing it so tight that it cut into the flesh. In the itemise of death the victim gave birth to • child prema turely. After committing the murder the prisoner slept beside the corpse till morning, when be went out and pawed the dry in drinking. At sight he returned, and again slept t-y the side of the lifeless body. He did the seine the following nights, till the advanced state of decomposition of the corpse rendered t h e atmosphere of the room unbearable. He than sent a letter to his fatherin-law stating that be had murdered his wife, and wishing him to see about her interment. The prises., was arrested the lame day while drinking at • wine-shop, and committed for trial, In court the prisoner admitted his guilt. The counsel for the &deuce plaided that his client was little better than an idiot, and could scarcely be held responsible for his sets. The jury so far admitted this plea as to grant the miacreant the beset' of extenuating circrumtancea, and the court accordingly sentenced him to bard labour far life. Advertisement. 1 HOLLOWAVM PlLL9.—Premo nltlon. —The opluion vans grout.' that illsesee is • diminution of vitality. suit floor is little doubt that the power of We're prin cipally depc ati i i t 11 Impurities to the syitem. This deers it can he corrected by taking a mum, or an occurrent dose oe faniouspurifyingpllls, ankh expel all morbid matters tool the circidstton and thoroughly cleanse soil Invigorste the elands. rPrier.i. ai,il brain. Tim ugh this wholesome influence holloway's medicine casts out the seeds id all f. ices which in sultry weather prove a, formiduable to health. and In a vast majority of rase, destroy life Itself. Forewarned should hr fore anned—a podtinn easily obtained by taking these excellent fills when 6solude, headache, or dejection distresses us. Illi THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1864. NA YAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 19. —APPOINTMENTS. •••COIll• Abiltt T. E. Salta to be inspecting comminder in the coastguard service. Assistant-Surgeons William R. Bet• nett. M.D., to the Duke of Wellington, receiving ship at Portsmouth; Hoary N. Macleurio, 11. D., LA., from the Marlborough to Greenwich Hospital vice Bennett. Naval Csdet (nominated) John W. Strachey. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 20. --, - The Victoria, 121, screw line-of-battle ship, (lepton James G. Goodenough, embarked her ammunition yesterday morning, and made a trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. She is expected to sail to mono• or Tuesday for the Mediterranean, where she will receive Vice-Admiral Robert Smart, K.H., Commander-in- Chief of the Mediterranean fleet. The Victoria bee not yet entered more than ISO men, the complement of a ship of her class being 1,. . Ipo The Anrori, 7 33, screw frigate, Captain Sir F. L. M'Chntock, K.T., was undocked yesterday. The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., will be riW off on Tuesday next. The Ferret, 8, instruction brig, Lieutenant Hobert Man sell. arrived at Portsmouth yeeterday f,om Southampton, to have her lower mute taken out and reduced. The Severn, 35, screw frigate, Commodore F. B. Mont. rotor, arrived at Hong Kong on the 23rd of September, after a passage of eleven days from Singapore, with the Clown, gunboat, in tow, the latter having been surveyed and found unseaworthy. The ships in harbour at Hong Kong were the Adventure, refitting, and expected to soul in a few days for Japan ; the Princess Charlotte. receiving ship; the Manilla, hospital ship ; the Harper, store ship ; and the gunboat. Janus, Flamer, and Opossum. Rank. Name, and Corp.. e i c 2 Remarks. X lirev..Maj.o. D. Barker,Uß. 141 1625 Reroninunded. I ( Recommended, provid '9ul Captain J. Oliver, 100 !700 ed he produces the Royal Artillery Capt. H. lack 106th Rest.. 57 '2589 Lt.C. D. R. Parks-Snaltb.R.A. 167 2.570 ept.H. IYO. Farvisgtoo,73 R. 43 tlts CapL W.W.l:not/Is. Rgt. 126 2407 Brevet. Msjor Y. .t4kldie. tun, IMO ' Resit •Recommended. Lient.H.C.Deane.2 1M.17 Rt. 63 'lBO. , Lt. W.J. E. Poole. 2 Bu. WEL 45 1765 Lt. L k Gregg,,, 96th Regt. 66 1759 Capt. R. Blundell, 3d Bums. 46 175- CaPt. V. Volinocny, out Re. 130 .1702 Limit W. C.1100d,2 Dn. 2 flgt. 60 ,1700 (Iteronunended,pending , the decision of his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com manding- in-Chlef on au application made by Ibis Milner to ex change into another , reginsenX Capt. A. H. D. de Vismes, Z' l43 : Royal Artillery Capt. W. Madan , 49th Rest. ,- 1515 no further vacancies. 7apt. L W.Kent, 80. 24 RX 147 1506 I Cipt. .G. W. F. D. StoDb t I 'I3B 11%0 1b41112/40 I I I lob 135 1791 33 1661 1 Failed In modern lan ai 1512 guava. 141. 14'6 lit 1376 30 1307 Ditto in mathematics. 1111 .1241' 1 Ditto in modern 1111 j guages. Lieut. G. Rotatell. 3rd) I I Bp. &th Best — 1390 tecommended com peted in MO, and would have stood 14th on the list of that year, but owing Loth* delay caused by lila being stationed In Burnish his admisaion to the Staff Collage was deferred until February, 1868. • Provided Captain Oliver excbaagea to another battery. By comma of his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commaadtai•ia-Chid, JAXIII Vow &swan, Adjuisat.Gassrsl. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THE POLICE COURTS. THE G'ODRINGTON DIVORCE CASE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 19. (Before the Judge Ordiery.) CODROCTON O. CODELEGTON ADD ANDIEBOII. SPECIAL JURY. After our report left on Saturday, Lieut. Galway, of the Royal Artillery,smd—l was with my brigade at Malta i ay, of S ano M 1063. I remember the Illumina- tions at the feast Santa Margaretta on the 3rd of that month. The admiral left for England about ten days afterwards. On the 3rd I received an invitation from Mrs. Codrington to meet some friend' at Admiralty House, and I went soon after 7 o'clock. I met Mrs. Adams and Colonel Anderson there. We all went out to see the testa at about nine ; and I remained with the party the whole of the time we were so engaged. 1 bade them good bye at Mra. Adams' door. This waa at • quarter past 11, or later. The night was moonlight, and was brighter than is usual in England. The streets were full of people, and numbers of persons were embarking in boats. Cross-examined—l left Colonel Anderson with the party. Mrs. Mildmay—l have a son named Herbert St. John Mildmay. He is au officer in the Ride Brigade, and is now serving at Peshawar ' in the Punjab. Cross-examined-1 last heard from him a month ago, arid expect to hear from him again to-night. The Punjab mail is very irregular, but it generally takes about six weeks. A report of the harbour authorities at Malta, verified by the initials of the petitioner , was put in. It contained the following entry, May, 3, 12.10 p.m., landed Mrs. Cod riogton and Colonel Anderson. The colonel lett imme diately." Some other documents, which were, however, of very little importance, were also placed in evidence. The Queen'vAdvocate then summed up the case for the respondent. He felt booed in candour to admit that the only legal evidence which had been given by Mile Faithfall was simply to the effect that being suddenly awakened, she saw Admiral Codriogton leaving her room. Bat the jury might perhaps be induced, under the direction of the court, to look at the other accounts which she had given of the transaction ; and he ventured to submit that they did not at all substantiate the imputation she had mat upon the veracity of the respondent. Whatever Mrs. Codriogton had told her was told on the night in October on which the transaction occurred ; and yet in the month following she wrote to a member of the family that the admiral " had Dever been wanting io honourable feeling towards her." That consideration ought at once to remove from Mrs. Cod rington any stigma that might at first sight seem to be thrown upon her by Miss Faitbfall's evidence; for it was morally impossible that Miss Faithfull could have believed what she said was told her, and at the same time have written in such terms of the petitioner. There could be no question that Mr. Few had given • perfectlystisight forward account of the matter so far as he was con• carried in it. Miss Faithf di was &person of great intelligence, education, and, after her evidence that day, he might fairly add, presence of mind. Mr. Few calls on her, and says " I am going to put on the record a charge evilest Admiral Codrington, founded upon your evidence, and I have come to you in order that it may be stated quite correctly. I will read it to yor." She replies, " I will read it myself." She takes it out of his hand, and looks at paragraph 4, which she admit' contains in the plainest language the charge ex actly as it is stated In the plea. She hands the paper back without observation, and now she comes forward and nays that she was so confused, and Mr. Few and Mrs. Cod. riagton talked so much that she was really not aware what the paragraph contained. The jury would judge how far that was to be regarded as • likely story. At all events, this much was nc t denied Admiral Codiington was in the habit of going into his wife's room while • young lady was in bed with her, and he had even done that without putting on his dressing gown. If his own conduct towards ladies was so little deli cate, it was hardly for him to be very strict in censuring his wife for the freedom of her manners towards gentlemen. I As regarded the allegations of the petition, he (the learned I counsel) need only remind the jury that not one of them had been attempted to be proved except by the evidence of witheres whose characters had been seriously With respect to the great charge of adultery in d r&, the only place alleged was the Grosvenor Hotel ; sod not a single, person had been brought to depose to any fact which was suggested to have taken place in that establialiment ; nor had any servant been called from Admiral Codrington's house, except one that Mrs. Codriog ton had herself summoned to the court. As for Mrs. Watson, no attempt whatever had been made to explain I away that damning letter of hers which had been tree scribed by the admiral himself, add which flatly coo tradicted her most solemn asseveratsons. He (Sir R. Philli. more) trusted, therefore, that the jury would give their verdict as each one of them would hope that a verdict would be given to his own case were he to find hie ancient friend become now his bitterest foe, speaking to conversations es regarded which his own month was sealed and his accuser's 'Mr. Price also briefly summed up the cam for the co respondent. The court then ruse, and the trial stood adjourned till Wednesday neat. STAPP COLLEGE ORDEE. The subjoined list, showing the result of the recent examination for admission to the Staff College, under the direction of the Council of Military Education, is pub lished for the information of the army. The successful competitors have the word "recommended" against their names. The names of the candidates who have failed are omitted, but by the lode: numbers such officers can ascer tain what marks they have gained. Those candidates ris. commended for admission will join the College on the let of February Desk sod will quote this order as their authority for so doing. THE UNITY BANS FRAUDS. Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thomas Burch, who stand charged with having placed before the shareholders and members of the Unity Bank a false balance-sbeet with intent to deceive and defraud them, were on Saturday again placed at the bar at t h e Mansion-house. The defendants, it will be remembered, were remanded formally until Saturday, it being understood that they should in the meantime furnish Mr. Lewis with the name. of their bail, and that they would be brought up merely for the purpose of putting in bed, and to be re. manded timid a future day, when the inquiry will be re seined. Mr. Wontner, on behalf of Berth, said be was prepared with two gentlemen of high position, who, having been sworn, had the usual questions Put to them, and were accepted. Mr. Lewis having no objection to either. On the part of the other defendant, Terry, Mr. Wataon, his solicitor, said he was also prepared with two gentlemen who would become bad for his client. Mr. Lewis, however, said be very strongly objected to one of the gentlemen who had come forward on the part of Terry, and he must ask that another might be found in hie steal Mr. Watson said be was not them prepared with another, and Terry was there fore again remanded until Monday, to give him an oppor tunity of putting in bad. Emurrn.—ln our report of Saturday it wall erroneously stated that the prosecution against the d e f en d an t s , J ose p h Waketeld Terry and Thome Burch was carried on by the liquidators of the London and Middlesex Bank. It should have been, " the prosecution was carried on by the ligui dators of the Unity Bank." THE LATE EXPLOSION AT KRITH. TO THE =ITO& OP Tllll =nib& Sri,—Notwithstanding the recent inquiry by the coroner and jury at Erith relative to the late fearful explo sion of gunpowder, and also the exertioas being made by the government, it is • notorious fact, and eau be proved if necessary, that • barge laden with from tea to fifteen tone of gunpowder is now moored off the village and close to the training ship Worcester, to the alarm end danger of the inhabitants.-1 am, Ste., ONE OF THE JURY. DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN LIVERPOOL—On Friday morning an accident occurred at the North Haymarket, which resulted is the death of two men, two other' being very seriously injured. Specious sod lofty abeds are now in courts of erection in the market, being intended for use as drill sheds by the various volunteer corps of Liverpool, as well as for market purposes. These erectiooe ere to be open at the front, and inclosed with substantial brick walla at the back and sides. The rods, about 60 feet spa°, are to be separated by and rest upon ponderous girder-like pieces of workmanship, of iron, supported by massive columns or pillars of the mom metal. The southernmost of the sheds, the one abutting upon Juvenal-street, was Dearest oomph). tion ; the beams and rafters of the roof, the former bound together with iron ban, due., bad been placed upon the walla, and it was almost ready for the elates. A breeze annum up about twelve o'clock on Thureday night, and in the earlier part of Friday morning it was blowing stiff from the westward. A number of men in the employ of Mr. Abraham Thomas, parlor and contractor, Great Oxford-street, had for some days been engaged in taking up the old paving inside the sheds, and four of these man, named John Davies, ganger ; James Kik:anima, sod demise Hughes, and Michael Maier, all labourers. proceeded to their work as usual at six o'clock. Tte wind was then very high, but no danger to the workmen was apprehended. About half.past six o'clock the entire roof rf the shed alluded to suddenly tell in with a tremendous crash, burying beneath the 11.3.ris the whole of the unfortunate men named. Davies and Kilcannos were lakes ont from amidst the ruins of the roof, dead. Gavial was fouad with • beam lying across his chest, which was much crushed, but be was not otherwise disfigured. Kilcanoon's bead had beim completely smashed by one of the heaviest beams, underneath which hie body was lying. Two other men, named Hughes and Mabee, were also seriously injured. REItuVaL of THE GREAT EXHILITIoN BCILDING. --On Saturday the sappers and miners wider General Sir J. Burgoyne, Colonels Lovell cad Scott and Lienteneut Knocker, continued their operations in connexion with the demolition and removal of the remaining portions of the Great Exhibition building. The time fixed was 11 o'clock, but it was nearly 12 before the apparatus was ready and operations commenced. The portion of the budding to be displaced was the great octagonal tower in the Cromwell. road, which bad restated previous attempts to overthrow it, although great breaches bad been made by the explosive charges is its bass. The chambers were charged on the occasion with about 50bs, of powder in addition to a con siderable quantity of gun cotton, sad at 12 o'clock the batteries, ona of them in charge of Lieutenant Knocker and the other of Colour-Sergeant !Mane, were simultaneously fired by electricity, the effect being the almost iestantaimous fall of the tower. This makes the sth tower now removed, making in all several thousand tons of materials displaced in • few weeks, and which ty manual power would have occupied maoy months. The next and final operations of the engineer' will be directed to the removal of the greed outlaw' in the Cromwdl-ioad, where the mass of material is of great magnitude. Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Indigestion (Dys pepsia, Debility. Coustipatico, Nervous, Bilious, Liver and Stomach complaints, are perfectly cured without medicine, In convenletce, or expense. hy Du Barry's delkious Revalenta Azaleas Fond. whkh sexes fifty time• Its cost in other remedies. 50,000 ewes annually.—Du Bany and Co.. No. 77, Resent-street, London, W. hi Wm. lib.. 3, nkl. ; la/b., tin, at all grocers sad chandina.—iadvertsarmicubj *IIIIOPOLITLN cOUNIT 0017ILTIL 1;;e1L) tt 1er2W0w226 Martbeadane.—llonday, Nov. 21; Tuesday, ; Wednesday, 23: /11401631622, Portland-.—Weduesday, Nev. 23: Thius- VO4; Friday, Ith N ; hitebeacingrove.—Tueaday, Nov. 22: Wednes dagl:23iLlraral.2s. Duncan-terraoe.—Tuesday, Nov. 22; Wednes day, 23 . Friday, 25. SHOIZINTOLOid.etreet-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 42 ; Thursday, 24. Bow. Bow-road.—blandas, Nov. 21 ; Yriday, 25. WHITNICHAPTI. Great rresoot.etreet Wednesday, Nov. 22; Thursday. 24 ; Friday, 25. Sournw4,42, Swanntreet —Tuesday, NOT. 22; Thursday, 24; Friday. T.S. oimurvacs.—Tburioday, Nov. 24. WASDSWORTIL South-street—Thursday, Nov. 26 CITY or LONDON. auildhall-buildings.—Friday, Nov. 26. LOaD mATors coon. GulldhalL —Friday, Nov. 25; Satur day, 26. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 19. (Before the limier of the Rolls.) IN RI THR CENTRAL DAM:KUNO TEA COMPANY. This was a petition to wind up this company. Mr. &dwell, Q.C., appeared on it. His Honour made the usual wiDding•up order. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 19. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chili Justice Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Mellor, and Slice.) THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR, Re OF ABERLYON. • This was a proceeding by moire facia to repeal a charter of iocorporation granted to the borough of Abseavon under the Municipal Corporation Act, on the grimed that the " inhabitant householders" did not petition for it. The mayor and corporation pleaded that they did petition for it. The case acme on before the Lord Chief Justice, when • special cue was stated for the opinion of the court. It appeared that the borough lean ancient borough by preacrip. tioo. having a portreeve and burgesses. In September, 1859, there was a petition presented to the crown praying for a charter, and in October a counter petition against it. The total number of the inhabitant householders is 501, including what are called " compoood householders," that is persons rated under the S.nall Tenement. Act. The Privy Council directed an inquiry on the subjects, and espe cially as to the number of householders who had signed the two petitions respectively, sod in February, 1860, • report wee made to the Privy Council in which the result was thus stated. Petitioners for the charter, male rate hying householders, 69 ; female, 6; male compound house olders, 83 ; female, 10; total, 168. Petitioners against the charter, male rate-paying householders, 49 ; female, 13 • male compound householders, 129 • female, 21 ; total, 212. Thus, therefore, 400 inhabi tant, or householders altogether petitioned out of 501. And then the report stated further that, excluding compound householders, there waa • majority of 20 male rate-paying house holders for the grant of • charter, and that if females were included the majority was reduced to 13 • that if com pound householders be considered inhabitan t householders there we. • minority of 26 for the grant of a charter, and including females. a majority of 44. The Privy Council eventually decided in favour of the charter, and rem.. mended the Crown to 'rent it, and it was granted accord ingly. Mr. Lush, Q.C., (with Mr. Prentice) insisted that the hotition must be by a majority of the inhabitant house lders who petitioned, and that the compound house holders were to be counted, which would give • minority only in favour of the charter. Mr. Bovill, Q.C. (with Mr. Ciffard) was heard on the other aids. Afteralsagthened argument, The court gave judgment in favour of the charter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 19. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Byles sad Keating.) ..... PODNOILI V. 0C8M771.-1111 WRONG DEFLVDANT . . This case was triad • day or two sgo before Mr. Justioe Willes at Guildha ll , and the circumstances were somewhat singular. The plaintiff, • stock•broker, purchased some Greek stock, sod afterwards sold it at • lose of 321. 16a., for which anicamt he now sued the defendant as the person in whose name he had been employed. A t the trial the defendant was poioted out, and the plaintiff admitted that it was not he who had employed him, but that ha had been employed by another person who wee in court, who was in the employ of the defendant, and whom name was Hoch. fort. Mr. Justice Willes directed the jury that if they believed the evidence they might find • verdict against Rochfort under the name of Schmitt, which name Rochiort had used, and they found their verdict aooordingly. Mr. Pearce now moved on behalf of Mr. Schmitt for a rule to set aside the verdict, and eater it for the defendant, saying that although Rochfort wee the person actually liable, yet Mr. Schmitt was fearful of being arrested upon the judgmmt, which was inbis name ; and besides, they've %ration of the judgment warn likely to bare an injurious effect upon his trade. Be further ooateuded that the judge bad no power to substitute Rockfort, who was called as a witness, as defendant in the action, as be had had no oppor. trinity of pleading to the claim made upon him. The court ultimately thought it best that there should be no rule because it was clear that no proceedings could be taken under it against Mr. Schmitt. Rule refused. The remainder of the day was occupied in deciding the following appeals from &minima of Revising Barrieten : ROBERTS, APPELLANT, V. rnarAt., RESPONDENT. The respondent in this case wee an inmate of Lord Brushleigh's Hospital, at St. Martin's. Stamford Baron, Northaniptormihim, and the Barrister bed bold that M wee entitled to vote for the county, he havieg an equitable freehold interest in a room be occupied. The court had previously held. in "Simpson v. Wilkinson," 8, C. 8., that the inmates of the hospital were entitled to vote, and the present appeal was an attempt to review that decision. Mr. Hannon appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Field, Q.C., for the respondent. The Court adhered to the previous decision, that the in. mates of the hospital bad an equitable freehold interest which entitled them to vote for the county. Appeal dismissed. 11011131111, APPILLAST, C. DR/VITT,ItSPONDENT. This wee an appeal from the county of Oxford, the facts being thaw The respondent, who was parish clerk of Marston, had his name upon the list of county voters, and his qualification was described in thane terms, "freehold 'Aloe of pariah clerk." Be had held the arca for thirty years, though there was no proof of hia appointment ; and by virtue of his office he had 1-12th of M amen of had in the pariah, and this right he let for 40s. a year. The Charity Commissioners' report said. " Than is in this pariah • peos of busby land containing about 26 acres. upon which certain poor men have the right of grazing a cow ; and it is doubtful whether it bad any charitable foundation. These twelve cow commons have always been enjoyed by twelve poor persons, of whom she pariah clerk is one." Thereapon dent's name was objected to upon the ground that he had no freehold interest in the land, but the Revising Barrister held that he had, and retained hi. name on the list, amending the description, "freehold laud in right of of This decision was now appealed gamiest. Mr. Rumen appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Raw for the respondent. The Court held that the decision of the Barrister was right. Appeal dismissed. RAWER, APPRLLANT, P. LOCILI, lILSPONDEWT. This was • consolidated appeal from the borough of Taunton. The appellants were objected to lama the ground that they had not paid their poor's rate ; and to this they replied that they were not bound to jay the rate, because it had not been legally made. A rata must be signed by the majority of the pariah officers. In Taunton there were two churchwardens, four overseers, and ea* OaSiatilbt over. new ; and the ohurchwardess, one overseer, and the assist ant overseer had signed the rate in question. The re. spoedent's contention was that the assistant overseer was not a " parish officer " entitled to sign the rate ; but the Barrister held that the rate, whilst it remained unappealed against, wee one which the appellants must pay to entitle them to vote ; Lad he therefore expunged their names. This decision was appealed against, Mr. Rumen appeared for the appellants, and Mr. Prideaux for the respondent. The Lord Chief Justice said that he wan of opinion that the Revising Barrister was right in holding that the claimants were disqualified by reason of non-payment of rake. He did not intend to decide poiitively that an assistant overseer was entitled to sign a rate ; but at all events this rate was legal upon the face of it. Appeal disclaims& COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 19. (Before Mr. Registrar Ha:litt.) JAMN-9 HALL.—ADJIMICATION. Adjudication was made against James Hall, described as of Emtbournelouse, Kensington. The bankrupt had been largely engaged in building speculations, and the liabilities are said to be upwards of 100,00 Di. IN NZ ANTBUN DUNN. The bankrupt was described as foreman to a soap menu. factory, formerly carrying on busies= himself at Wor cester. This wee the sitting for examinatioe end drachms's. Debts 3,9371.. against which property to the amount of 1,5001. is held by the enured creditors. There was no opposition. The bankrupt passed, and obtained his order. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) RN CHARLES bTATE. The bankrupt was an innkeeper, at Norwich. This was the first sitting. Mr. Freeman, jut., baker, Ipswich, was choose assignee. The debts are stated at 7.0110/. Proofs to the amount of 3,0001. were admitted, including one for 1,1354 by the Bas k of Lando.. SALE or 711 E EABBY ABBEY WINE& —This small but choice collection of wine• wsa brought to the hammer in London on Friday last, by Messrs. Fuller and Honey, sod attracted • large attendance of connoisseurs. The prior realised Indicate the character of the wines. Fort. vintage 1820, 164 per dozen ; vintage 1827, 151. sa. per donee ; viatiete 1827, 121. to 131. ; vintage 1834, 10/. ; victims 1834, 64 13a to 71. 75. ; vintage 1840, bt, ; vintage 1847, 41. 4a. ; vintage 1851, N. 14s. ; Eaat led* lit 614 ; claret, 6/. 6s. to el. 17a. ; very old *berry, 87. 1614 ; Dassal's shiny, 34 146 to 64 BOW-STREET. Matthew Wert &rook, who said he was a cab proprietor, sad lived at Portsmouth, was charged with being concerned with a woman in committing a robbery in December last. Mr. L Lewis. of Enplane, defended. Mr. Wm. Henley deposed-1 live at 2, Southampton street. On the 16th of December last I bad gone out, and on my return I found my room had been ransacked. I missed from the room two coats, one pair of trousers, and a gold chain. The prisoner lodged in the house with a woman whom he represented to be his wife. She bits since been tried and convicted of this robbery. Valerie Amelia, 2, Southampton-street, deposed—The prisoner came to lodge at my house with a female whom he represented as his wife, and stopped about a week. On the day in question I met them going out with a large bundle. On going into my room I missed three shawls, which I afterwards found had been pledged by the woman. They had not paid their rent. A few days afterwards the woman was apprehended. She was tried and sentenced to six months' imprisenme?!... .• Anne Evans, who was at that time servant to Madame Amain, corroborated. Mr. L. Lewis said he should not crosbexamine any of the witnesses, because be was satisfied that they ware only stating what they believed to be the truth. But ea all this occurred nearly a year ago, it was not improbable that they might be mistaken as to his identity. The prisoner had formerly been a sailor on board the Dauntless, and was dis charged about two years ago, at his own request, and with an excellent character. He then became a cabdriver at Portsmouth, where he had continued until Dow. He was now proprietor of a cab, and had only come to London about a week ago to buy a horse, w hen he was accidentally met in the street by the prosecutor, who gave him into cus tody. But he (Mr. Lewis) would call witnesses, membersof the primoner's family, who would prove that, for months before and after December, the prisoner was never out of Portsmouth. That be thought was as complete an alibi as he would be expected to establish after so long a lapse of time, and he thought, taken with the prisoner's character and position, which he would hardly be likely to forfeit for a mere bundle of clothes, it would justify the magistrate in saying that there was, at least, a doubt, of which the pri soner ought to have the benefit. . . The prisoner's mother, Elizabeth Westbrook, the wife of a builder at Portsmouth, said the prisoner came home in the Dauntless about two years ago. He bad driven a cab there until a week ago, when be came to London to buy a horse. He lived in the house with her, and had never been out of Portsmouth for a day or night during that interval, except when be went to Southampton for a few days, about three weeks after be left the Dauntless. That was about Decent. bet twelvemonth. She was corroborated by her daughter, the prisoner's sister. Mr. Lewis put in evidence the priumer's discharge, giving him an excellent character. Mr. Flowers was disposed to leave it to a jury to settle the question of identity. Here • gentleman, who happened to enter the court upon business of his own, recognised the prisoner an having drives • fly at Portsmouth. Witness was at that time an dhow of Marines stationed at Portsmouth, and in the constant habit of engaging the prisoner's dr. Mr. Flowers said this statement, from • perfectly inde pendent witness, had a great effect on his mind. He had so much doubt about it, that he should give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and discharge him. The prosecutor here got into the witness-box, and with greet vehemence declared that he would give the prisoner in custody again ; and have a solicitor to cross-examine the witnessed for the defence. He did not see why witnesses should not be cross-examined on one aide as well as on the other. Levi►—l did not arose..:amine you or your wit, nessw, and I stated Ins moon. lam sore you state what you believe to be true. The prosecutor rid the primmer ought not to be die dinged' . . . Hi. Flower said if the prosecutor thought so he should have urged his reasons before the prisoner was discharged. He had ample opportunity of doing so. However. if he thought he could produos further evidence, he could give the prisoner into sustody again. Hr. Lewie—l tell you that if you give him in charge again he will bring an action against you. He has not left the court • so, if you like to take the responsibility, you can go with him to the statioa.bouse and sign the sheet. This the prosecutor refused to do, and the parties then left the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Henry Fli;r7es,iiiii;POTtlancillemiiirg-roome, No. 32, Poley-street, appeared to answer a summons, "for that, being a pima keeping a room where refreshments were sold, he did knowingly permit prostitutes to meet and re main therein." The proceeding. were taken under the Police Act. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the defendant. Inspector Hubbard, of the E diviaioo, said, about roe o'clock on the morning of the sth instant, be went, accom panied by two constables of the C division, to the Poctlaill Dewing-rooms, in Foley-street, and in the bell-room he found several prostitutes, in all about 22. He called the defendant's attention to the circumstance, when defendant " I cannot help it, and I do Dot care what the wo men are so long se they conduct themselves properly." He visited the rooms again at forty minutes past two, and Toned all the women there who ware there previously. He inquired for Mr. Mann, the proprietor of the room, and was told by the defendant that Mr. Mann was in the country. Mr. Knox salted the inspector if he could say that refresh. meats bad been served after 1 o'clock. The inspector replied in the affirmative. He saw refresh ments served after 1 o'clock, not in the ball-room but in another part of the mtablishmeat. In reply to Mr. E. Lewis, the inspector said the ball-room was separated from the supper-room by a staircase. Persons could go into the supper or refreshment room without first going into the ballroom. There were no refreshments in the ball-room, and all the women who were there were very orderly. Mr. E. Lewis said the rooms bad been established for severity years, and it was there where the first quadrille had berm danced in England. The inspector, in reply to other questions, said be did not know there was a dancing academy at the rooms in the day time. The defendant was the master of the ceremonies. He bad visited the boom several times. but had never seen any refreshments in the hall-room on any occasion. Mr. Mann's name IVY over the door, and be was a free vintner. Mr. Mann had been summoned for selling refreshments, but themes was dismissed. la reply to Mr. Lewis, The Inspector said there were about 140 men and women present fie did not think respectable women would go to the rooms. Mr. Knox said be would not call upon Mr. E. Lewis to address the court, as he should dismiss the sum mons on a technical point, the defendant not being the parson who ought to have been summoned. He had no doubt if the car bad gone on that an attempt would have been made to show that the hall-room and the refreshment rooms weredifferent placer, but he did not think such a plea would suoosed if taken to the Queens &ma. Mr. Searle said if the room continued to be opened fresh summonses would be applied for. Mr. E. Lewis did not see why those rooms, after existing so long, should be now attacked Mr. Searle said after the house' in the Haymarket were closed prostitutes and their companions went to these rooms. lSSswazaona was than dismissed. MARYLEBONE. Marks Beasley and Charles Edbrartla were charged with the following outrageous conduct. On the previous evening they were in Westbourne-grove drunk, and amused themselves by pushing young women off the pavement into the road. A poor old woman was sitting on a door-step, and they went up, ill-used her, and knocked her head several times against the door-post. They also intentionally pushed any respectable man who rthem into the road, sod because a young man D om e d bed Robert Doyle remonstrated, one of them struck him in the back, and the other in the face. They had been watched cust by a od policeman, who then came up and took them into Y. In reply to the charge they said 'they had been to the "Cosmotheca," in Bell-street, had something to drink, and did not know what they did. Sentenced to pay 31:1. each, or undergo 14 days imprison ment. W EST M INSTER. Thomas Barry was charged with brutality 12 turning his wife and children into the streets, and refusing to let them have either food or clotbiog. The poor woman applied to a policeman for sasistance, and when he interfered the psi. one, attacked him so furiously that it was with great difficulty he was taken to the station. The prisoner said he was drunk, and did Dot know what he wee about, -- SeoteoceTioortsea day. hard taboos in the House of Correction. THAMES. Alexander Petilfer, coffee house-keeper, of 5, Seaford's terrace, East India-read, was charred with throwing scald log water over his wife, seriously injuring her, and commit tins various amanita on the police, and wounding a mu. ',table named William Walker. On Friday night be had been drinking, and a quarrel mimed. because his wife would not give him 6d. On his using a disgusting epithet towards her she took a jug of beer off the table and threw the beer in his face. As she was going out be drew some scolding water from a kettle, sod threw it over her bead and neck. Her screams brought the police, and Walker was at once knocked down by primmer by a blow from a heavy hammer, and rendered insensible, and but for the rim of his bat— ons of the old pattern—he would have been killed. Other police arrived, but prisoner kept them at hay for some time with a revolver, swearing he would shoot and stab any one who dared to attempt to take him. He was, however, ulti mately captured, and was very violent. He wee committed for trial on both charges. LAW RKPORTISO.—Sir Roundel' Palmer, M.P., her Majesty's Atteresy•Gerseral, has ogled a molting of members of the bar which is to be bold in the chain/prom of Lincoln's-inn on Monday, the 28th instant, for the par. pose of taking into consideration the report of a committee appointed on tin 2nd of December last on the subject of riepeetias is the coatis of MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrviszoot, Nov. 19.—We have bad a very large busmen, with prime id. to ld. per lb. dearer. Sales, 25,009 ; speculation and export, 10,000 bales 1,000 Ameri =d. to 264 d. ; 1,200 Pernam, 25d. to 27d.; 100 /La -26d. to %id. ; 250 Babia sad Masai*, 260.; 1,000 Egyptian, 15d. to 29d. ; 400 Smyrna. 130. to 191 ; 21,060 &sat, dic., 90. to 22d. Import, 10,613 bales. COTTON GOODS. Maratiana, Nov. 19.—We have had a rather active and excited market for yarns and cloths throughout the week. Prices continue to advance, and on the whole have risen rather rapidly. Since Tuesday there hen been an advance in shipping yarns of Id. per lb., and borne trade yarns are ld. to 2d. par lb. dearer. The advance has checked business from time to time, bet still on the whole trausections have been on a rather oosaiderable scale. In cloths the advance has been nominally about 1.1. per lb., and manufacturers have found a difficulty in rea lising this improvement. Still a fair amount of beelines bail been done. The fact is that in a tistag market there are generally a number of sellers who are willing to treat somewhat within extreme limits, and where parties have been in a position to do this they have mostly found a ready sale for their goods. Manufacturers, however, are again in a worse position than spinner,. At the turn of the market they were able to enter into some tether advantageous contracta, owing to the low rates at which they had supplied themselves with cotton and yarn, but during • the last 10 or 12 days the advance in the raw material has far outstripped that in cloth, and they have now a difficulty in obtaining prices which will cover the cost of theme materials. The opinion seems to be gaining ground that the panic feeling which led to such a terrible depends. tiori of values, and which his brought down upper& of a hundred (some place the number much higher) of oar mann. facturers, was without cause, and that prices are likely again to reach very nearly the high rates prevailing in August. WOOLLEN.—Lima, Mr. 19.—There has been more signs of animation in the coloured market this morning than we have been able to report for some weeks past. Dark tweeds and meltons have changed bands to a fair extent, and a moderate amount of humanise has been done in the way of samples in spring goods. The White-hall has not shown such signs of improvement Hair hots, wits;e, pilots., and other heavy goods in this market being litate in quired for. HARDWARE—BautniosAm, Nov. 19.—The trade of this town continues is • very satisfactory state ; as • rule the orders on the manufacturers' books are not large, but they are quite sufficient to keep the mannfacturers going at full time, and there is • steady supply of orders through the factors, se that there is no prospect of manufacturers having to make up goods for stock on this side of Christmas. The demand for material bas rather improved of late, and the principal rolling mills are all of them in full work. In the foreign department rather more activity is experienced ; orders which bad been withheld whilst the conditi on o f th e money market was most unfavourable have now bees gives out, and upon the whole the amount of Luanne' being done on that account is fully up to the average. There is nothing doing to America • and the inquiry of late for goods suitable to th e Fasten; ' markets has been moderate, but the Australian trade is pretty good ; there is also • alight improvement in that of Italy. To the north of Europe • fair amount of business is being done. The reports from the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire are for the most part favourable, and except on the pert of those who are engaged in the iron trade therein no unemployed labour. The machinists are busy, and in foundry work • good amount of business is being door. For everything connected with rolling stock them is agood demand. At Wolverhamp • ton and in the neighbourhood trade is active • she tinplate workers are busy ; aid the lock trade is tolerably good. The large works in the neighbourhood of Dudley are all of them in full operation. The iron trade in this district continue. dull ; even the principal firms have not sufficient orders to keep the milk and forges in full work. CORN.-Caramocs, Nor. 19.-Wheat was unchanged in prios. A largo supply of barley, which woe Is. cheaper and much remained unsold. Wheat, 345. to 40a.; barley , to dos.; beaus, 38s. to 40a.; eats, 18s. to 225. CA11.181.1. Nov. 19.-W• had • fair supply of wheat this morniog. Old wheat sold readily at • slight advaoce on last week's prices, bat Dew mroples were io poor condition, and sold badly. Good supply of oats; fair of barley. Prices: -Wheat, white, new, 14s. to 175.; ditto, old, 16s. to lria. ; red, new, 13s. to 15e. 6d.; ditto, old, 14s. 6d. to 165.; barley, new, 10s. 6d. to 115. 6d. ; ditto, obi. 10s. 6.1. to 115. 0; cairn, potato, new, 6s. Gd. to 7s. 6d.; ditto, old, Se. to la. 6 d.; common. 7e. U. to th. ; rye, 11s. to 13a. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, Is. Td. to le. 94.; oatmeal, ls. 6d. to la. Id.; ryemeal sad barleymeal, ls. 4d. per atone. Courts 's, Nov. 19.—The supply of wheat to-de was rather short, while that of barley wait heavy. and moderato of other grain. A fair trade was done of the two former at late rates. Beans sod peas sold at the fall prioes of last week. Guitoroao. Nov. 19.—Tlis supply of wheat at market was again rather short. Trade was by no meatus brisk, arid to hare cleared off rather hose mousy must hare been takes. &dry is good supply, sad a fair demand at Ws values. Wheat, 3+1.. to 44.; barley, 261. to 334. U.; oats, VA. t o 2.15., beam, 40.. to 44..; pow, 38.. to 40e. HIHTPOND, Nov. 19.—Liberal supply of wheat. Trad e very heavy, and iu some cases aid. per load lower. hark, still dull sale, the new not making such good malt a , Let year's crop. Oats and beans steady. Wheat, 1 ..1: runs, 23a. to 24a.; floe, 255.; white, rims, 265. ; hne, pt.!. load. Bails', malting, asw, 3b. to 375. ; grinding, 30a. per qr. Oats, coarse, new, 16s. to 20s. ; feed, • , 2, old, 265. per qr. Beene, new, 21s. to 23e. ; ditto, old, per load. Lriciterrn, Nov. 19.—We hid a ssasotalale supply, acd there was a moderate attendance. Bayen purchasal sparingly, but late rates were generally made. New r e d, 395. to 411. ; new white. 40e. to 43e. • old white, 4.6. 435. • old red, 40s. to 435. per 36 stone. fine barley In4lL_ talll4;d its value, bat coarse sorts being pleotiful met a languid demand, and prices were a shade miler ; malucz, 325. to 36e. per qr. ; grinding, 235. to 325. per 30 stone. 1 Le demand for oats wee moderate, sod the pncee of last were pretty well maintained ; old, 26e. to 325. ; sow, to 265. per 24 stone. _ NZWCABTLE-CPOIII-TTIL Nov. 19.—At oar market taa morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the grower., condition poor ; notwithstandiog, however, it wan cleated off at the extreme rates of this day sennight. country and foreign, being held beyond the views of burro, Waded to restrict business, but where sales occurred full terms were established. Flour fully as dear, with a f air inquiry. Malting barley exceedingly depressed, and we feat some quantity will have to be landed for want of bu‘ t r. grinding unchanged. Malt in little favour. little p5., 61 , : in beans or peas. Oats met little alteration, and were loatr to eel!. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat. coast. 3,061 ; foreign, 1,849 qn. Barley, coastwise, 4,2eA ; forage, 1,312 ,• malt, orwatwiss, 325 ; oats, oaastwise, pus, foreiga, 600 ; beans, foreign, 77 qrs. Flour, co.st wise, 1,902 ; Indian corn, 260 sacks. NOILNICH, Nor. 19.—The supply of wheat was solLe• whet less than last week, but for all good qualities late rates were realised. There was main a very full 11111.1,11 of barley consisting principally of intermediate and grit 'itg sorb, for which the mile was restricted. The best ix...Putg qualities were taken off at fully late rates. Oats, and peas as last week. White wheat (weighing G.;ih. to 6416.), 444. to 45e.; red ditto (weighing 621 b. to .41b.). ..,. to 38..; beet malting barley (weighing - 551 b. to fe.4.),31 5 . to 335.; runs ditto (weighing 541 b. to 5.51 b.), 30s. to 31e; do,. tilling ditto (weighing 521 b. to 531 b.), 27a. to 2rs.; oats (weighing 421 b. to 441 b.), 245. to 265.; beam, 375. to peas (maple), 36e. to 38e. per quarter. Flour, Itie. to per sack. NOTTLIGHAIf, Nov. 19.-There was a very fair env ply of wheat from the farmers, and the condition of the samples was irregular. The demand was slow at barely late rates. Oil white morn made 44.. to 50s. • old red. 40e to 43e. • new white, 42a. to 45e. ; new red, 3de. to 41.. per 36 stogie. The supply of barley was tolerably good, tat most of the @ample§ were of inferior quality. There war slow demand, and late rates were difficult to realise ; new malting, 245. to 35e. per qr. ; old grinding, Vs. to 2.-e. ; new. 265. to 230, per 30 mom. Oats were trio, and melee took place at fully late prime • old, 25e. to 30s. ; ea., *::s. to 23a. ; old foreign, 24*. to 2 6.. per 24 stone. 01701 D, Nov. 19. -There was a good attendance at this ono exchange to-day, and se illllOllOllll quantity of corn of all kinds offering, more especially old hems and barley, which completely glutted the market. Trade of all kinds we. uneasily dull. the only purchuen being those who have an immediate requirement For wheat, to. prime were much about the same as lam week, ea. :- White wheat, 39e. to 42e, per qr. ; red wheat, Me. to 4 , a. : barley, 25e. to 12.. ; sate, 19s. to 26a. ; beans, 365. to 4%. ; hog peas, 37e. to 40a. ; dour (seconds), 29e. per sack ; hay, from U. to 54 5a.. The very bat Oxford meadow hay, 5L 10.. per ton. RILADI24O, Nov. 19.-At this moraines market there vas a steady tee& at tut week's rates for wheat. There vu only • madonna supply of all sorts of graie. The attecd , ance of buyer, was moderate. The barley trade was .;wet. For other kinds of grain there wee no alteration in price. Rocuggren, Nov. 19.-Tbere we. • rather thin attn. dame at the city exchange, but the stands were all mode rately well furnished with samples of wheat. For the test descriptions of white the terms were 42a. to 44,,, and other kinds. 40a. to 42a. per quarter ; best red, 38.. to 401., and secondary and inferior sorts, 365. to 38e. pee quarter. The foreign trade was firm, and late quotations were well ear ported. In flour there was a dull trade, and no cheese in value 11 to be noted. Barley was very firm, and beet nth. leg parcels were in request at 34a. to 36.., and grinding, 7.3 a. to 26e. per quarter. Oat. were scarcely at ell inquired for, and where there wan any business done prices declined about 6d. per quarter, the teems for best feed being Ws. to 23a, and others, 16.. to 20e. per. quarter. Wismar, Nov. 19.-We had • good supply of all grain at our market to-day. Wheat met • fair demand at barely the prime of Let week. Supply moderate of spring cora and former prime hardly maintaioed. Prices to the grower : -Wheat, white, 40e. to 44.,, extra 46.., 6311*. per Nebel; ditto rod, 37. to 38a. • oats, old, la. per stem ; ditto new, 10d. to 11d. ; beam, 38.. to 40., per 19 Mom. Wouteria, Nov. 19.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat which realised last week's rates for all qualities. Begley the turn in favour of buyers. Oats more inquired for. Beans rather cheaper. Peas held for some edemas. You, Nov. 19.—The Rawly of wheat at this corn market today was Womble for the season. The quality of the grain was varied. There was a moderate =add sad rates may be quoted. New white le= to 44e. ; sew red, 38.. to 40e. per 36 stone. Barley was se average show, but the demand was fiat, sod, except for the very best worts, prima wens a shade lower. Malting. 295. to 31s. per qr. ; griodiag, 25a. to 275. per stooe. Oats were in moderate supply, and met a steady de mend at the fall rates of last week. New sold at he. to 22a. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 19.—At our 000ntry market. this week we had very moderate quantities of grain offering. Old wheat sold as prices equal to those of last week. Very little new wheat offering, sod that generally out of moditioe. Barley was a aloe sale at la per qr. lees money. Ws mach ea last week. thee no-day we had good sambas of baby and oats, but only moderate of wheat. Sag. slow. Barley la per qr. and oats 6d. per qr. less than last week. No change in wheat. Wheat, 23e. to 41s. ; barley, 1.43 e. to 28e. ; oats, 14.. to lea per qr. WATMOILD, Nov. 19.—Deliveries of grain from fumes have continued on much the same scale as observed for the past two or throe weeks. By boat rather lees has reached us, but from abroad our arrivals are 'gain large. The vrev emit low prices for the priori* articles of the trade Meat more attention, and an Maraud Wainer has bees trans acted since the date of our last. Wheat—lrab gmerallr not arriving in as good sooditioe ; any prime samples com mand late rates. Foreign in better request, and somewhat dearer. Barley in limited supply, and fully ashigh. Oats — Not mach offering, and best parcels are take& at s further advance of 2.J. to 3d. per barrel. Indian corn in improved demand at last wesk's prima, which are easier to obtain. Floor unaltered. inspects this week—Maize, 9,074 qrs. ; wheat, 6,461 ; flour, 112 seoks 50 brls. Exporta this week —Maize, 560 barrels; oats, 9,140; barley, 50 ; dour, 1,110 sacks. CATTLE.—CaaumA, Nov. 19.—We had a poor market this rooraiog. Supplies wore small, boyars scarcie, and Uwe was little business dope. A few Irish oath', were sold at Sf. to 101. a head. Cheviot sheep, of which there 'Sr. several lots oa offer, sold at 21s. to 235. a head. BRIAITABT BaVIZAOL—HOIDOXpIithiC priicti• Hoary, and the medical profeeskm amorally, recommend cocoa is being the mat healthful of all beverngsa When the dacha el homeopathy wee forst introduced into Mb coantry, there were to be obtained no preparations of coos either attractive to the true or acceptable to the stomach the ant was either supplied in the crude state or en unskilfully manufactured as to aim Yale oaks. J. Zaps. et London, Homoeopathic Chemist, was indavd in the year 1130 to tarn his attention to this subject. and it length sacoseded, with the asiatance of elaborate machiarr being the Ora to Imam an article pure la its composition. and so reaped by the perfect triturstles It receives In the prom It through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate Mooch Tor :ears! use Epps s Cocos Is distlaguished es en larigoratindo grateful breakfast beverage, possessing a most delicious aroma. fir. Hameall. In his work, " Adulterations of Food" sap :- " Cocoa ccetalme a great variety of Important attritive pies--every ingredient necessary to the grout!' and sustenance of the body." Again :—.• Asa nutritive, cocoa Mites very met higher them either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder la a breakfast cup, Lied up with boiling aster or milk. Secured In Unlined Ilb.. int., and lib. Libelled packet% sad sold at ts. el. per lb., by grocers, confections% and themes& —I Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BUSHELL—November It at Potion, Bedfordshire, the wife of Commander J. If. Bushell. of • daughter. BARER.—November 17, at The Highwood, Uttoteier, the wits of C. R Baker, Esq., of a son. MEREDITH.—Novanber IL at Clifton Villa, Spencer-rood. New Wandsworth. Mrs J. Meredith. of a son. HILATLEY.—November li. at Wiltlametreet, Loirodes Num% the wile of Captain M. J. Wheatley. of • daughter. MARRIAGES. DOCTRNE—CHA TAME —November 17. et St. °Urea Char t '', Oxford, by the Rev. George lea, F. C. Bourne. Eaq, of I ".' more row. Birmingham to &phis !arab, daughter a the tam B. Chemise. Esq., of Edgbaatou. POTTER—HUNTER.—N member 17, at the parish church of Fanitegham, Kent, by the Rev. J. M. Martine, W. rater. Esq., of Clapham-rood. to Elea. daughter of W. Rode Bag., of Clapham-road. ROBlNSON—OTRANgliAll.—November 17. at St. Jaines.the. Lem Westminster, by the Rev. Ct. D. W. Dickson, the Rev. A. Robinson, M.A., Chaplain Her Majety a Indian Service. to Alice Mary, daughter of Maker.Oeusral Marine Light Infantry. BRIO NOVlELD—utumorst.—November 19. at Croak.. place Church, O. Ppringfield. Rm., of (*talon, Norfolk, to HP , Matilda, fourth daughter a the late J. W. Hillhouse. Req.. Holland-house, boamdary.rosd, Bt. Joluiterood. DEATH& ALLEN.—Novelabsr 17, at West tilt., Prestos, B. F. Alen. Esq., aged 82. BELL—November 17, to Laudon. Barg Anne, daughter of tb• late H. Bell. Esq. BLOFIRLD. —November 18, at Twin-street. S.F. Sir. W. Blofleld, aged 83 CROFT.—November 18. at lisesexplace, H 1 depart, Juba Bar bara, wife of Edr A. D. OWN Bart. MORTON.—November 17. at Rehoboth BMOC Dublia, the Bev J. Morten, M.A.. aged 87. Printed and Pub Hated by WILLIAM LINO MALLS, et Ns 8 . Lombard-street, In the City of London, Mew, at the Ofice. to LowbsriLeireet. t lb. Precinct MONDAY, XOYZMANA 1804. iptLACI lIEL wlentlld n, WEIGHT, nod auTT • trom Oulu bognewardn bal. LC. VILACi MIL r. 9 .w . Iwo rah* Novak lint bpd CO., 71 bY rail tr(4 l a g to f. G. S" AC 1,011 teas. twri'm 0 b, PIM TM La cxarrA at UAW La Ilattrat. taa.lo t itr. sad t7th Saud. Mt smog at anti at eb dos: or Or /TEAM HEpaloldai MOON ih OIL *CC C'l7 Calais U. IT, awl re very ad end IILACT BREN Eck. Lloyds lino 11CliWALB Thursday Biscirwau awl , re Ile/versal C T" II Captt los Per si exceed L three !lx Where uy A 1311111MUE otIO per bhuehub CHAIMSan son and C Bromley, C. Bone. E mittae.. A. Cohu. E Calcutta . W Eames, tlemau wi C. Seaton, 1 J. G. Stunt Limited:. T. Tell, Fey demure ti BAMLULI -1] Zusnals 1 SoutrToit- BILUILLKS - Tampon; This Core further der ipeedtable The Wet a mile to 1.5 Mem, direct ste end er The maid already pta fw . ih, be ;went, 4tlie payment of Mont payiry The vend, Ina pleats I O. The e 1111 at Law that year tl yield will cx will act aa estates for estimates b the first of ls to be pan at the mod exceeded et 300,000 pon A 15.000, In 410 to £l6l The vend minimum 4 capital for 1 graph it w Na tl ith the homely e. station of 1 and the gre The Dire session the favourable homes, hot Implemental be on the a The pure) one mouth data, 42401 laid date, • Ins la Jana bays the m tally paid-u participate The vend the Comma The artld be seen at t PromPlicti obtained of the Maces ht. me ilar Num Ormad Inn • tea house eau. YU a tad. The Myer, • fill tal7. statiot Ii s ammo:, belblingt, about ard.• Th e half 100 ILCTea, 0 tth• & h a the Grand 8,000 &rem, • The tuft these eStalk Applicath To the IT t aT i t l I hereby. Sal May It .jr c 09 &nut Mel elltioa vs he Lie Natter D R ; 8( meredbent. *Diu wbo 1111114, sp.= eastlvesass, as bl oo d . Bratotul to t mod oc r ,,, ct eboali '. ll lllllate amok a alio lockeo• ott 4JEOZN A %it'd I maim. c u t l" Mawr In i s IC sad in. 1104 QM AS. Uhl Cala ori ale .nce lie. pi im...... ►CLR / - i