The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-23 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETlNG—Tunicur. Favourable weather for racing ooald not be expected sio late in November. and though Mr. Many prepared an excel lent day's sport of a mixed character, the general attendance was meagre. The ring enclosure, however, was more exten sively patronised than anticipated, and the stewards' stand was patronised by almost all the ghtt of the sporting world. The card contained seven nor and • mita , . The fields were not numerous, and nearly all the events were woo easily. The favourites won in the majority of instances, those failing to nervy out the hopes of their beckon being Birdrinder in the Donningtoo Handicap, Blister in the Tally-ho Stakes, and Clementi in the Hurdle Race. As long odds were laid upon Deception in the Rac ing Stakes, and Catalogue in the Nursery Handicap, ' thehentle men " had by no means the boat of the day's sport. Appended are details of the running. A 11.trefi, 50eova. each, h ft. Two}nilewit Gentleman riders, lost each. s oindersa Spateheock. 6Pm (Mr. Edwards 1 Mr. formby's Jentic Brown, 6 yrs Jennings, 2 Betting : 6 to 4 cc Byetchcock, who overhauled Jessie Brown after going • mile sada half, and won easily by eight lengths. THE RAciNo STAKES of 5 soya. eaoh,rwith 25 added, for all ages ; penalties and allowances; the winner to be sold for 1204, and if entered for less, certain 11110WatiC664 Five furlongs. (7 subs.) Lord Werunoreland's Deception, by Orlando—Trickstress. 4 ire 1300. 74 Sib (Moms 1 Mr. Bruce's Mater Mary, 2 yrs (301), Ist ( 0 . 50 5iPi 2 Mr. Wright's Princess Dearest, S yrs (301), fist 13In (J. Grimshaw, Filly by Teddiagton—Balham'a dam also ran. meting : 2 to 1 on Deception, and sto 2 apt Princes ar. Deception made all the running, and wan in • canter by throe lengths ; half • length separated the second and third; the Tington filly, who got badly o ff , was tailed o ff . The winner was bought in for 63 vanes& Tax GREAT ALTUNI WALVIS). Cue of 200 ewe. the rest in specie, by subscriptions of 20 soya. each, 10 ft , and 5 only if declared ; certain penalties and allowance ; gentlemen riders;'psofessiotials 6lb extra. One mile. (33 subs., 12 of whom declared.) Mr. C. P. Hudson's Twilight, by Mountain Dane—Dawn of Day. aged, 104 l'2lb (Mr. Edwards) 11 Count A. De Danipierre's Jamicoton, 4 yes, 10st alt( . Joins Mr. E. J. Angel ' s Lord Burielgb, 6 yea, (311 11 r lZ 4 b 2 (Mr. Coventry) 3 The following also ran :—The Plover, Balham, Knave of Trumps. S.:Misdate, Merry 51.14, GentilhomMe, Wild Duck, and I Starbeam. Betting: 3 to 1 agst Twilight, 4 to 1 apt Balham, 6 to 1 each agst Gentilhonane and The Plover, 8 to leach apt Lord burleigh and Many Maid, 10 to 1 apt Knave of Trumps, and 100 to 6 eget Wild Duck. ......81103 THE TALLT•IIO STAKES of 5 10347, each , with 25 added, for hunters and hacks that have never been in • public trainiug stable, or been liable to racehorse duty, for 3-yrolde and) upwards ; winner. extra ; gentlemen riders. Two miles on the flat. (16 subs-) Mr. John Allen's Byfleld, h 5, by Kowtow., dam by Counsellor (Inc. 14lb extra:, 6 yrs, Me Sib.... (Mr. Biro) 1 )ir. Webb named Dilater, h 0, 3 yrs, At 121 b.. (Mr. Jonas) Mr., W, Makensiee Wtgtey, 134 Mb (Inc. 141 b extra) The fo ll owing also ran :—Brighton, Cericature, Gue Drak ndolin, Capsicum. King Tom, Mercurius, g by Oulatoo, Diana, The Ent preeL THt NCISEILY Ilasmicar of 15 son. inch, 5 ft, f042-yr olds • winners extra. Three-quartet, of • mile. (a sobs.) Marquis of Hastings' Catalogue, byLeamington—Ecolugit. bat Oth 101 b extra) Mr. E. Brayley's Viceroy. Set 71b (C. Gray) d 2 Mr. llodgman's Lily Lyn. eta 71b bet 91b; .... (Monts); 3 Purity also ran. --a Betting : 7 to 4on Catalogue, 4 to 1 apt Viceroy, 5 to 1 apt Lily Lye. THE 1.63374010703 HANDICAP of 10 nova. each, 3 ft, with 100 aided, for 3-yroldi and upwards ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (2.9 subs.) Lord ,tanstord'a Gemina. by Wereemle2—Gmenue in France), 5 yrs, bat 71b (ii. Grintsliaw: 1 Mr. Cherry'. Birdender, 4 yrs, 94 (J. Grimshaa) 2 Mr. Fleming's Cadiz. 4 yrs 744 3lb (Hibbard; 3 The following also ran :—Liston, The Beadle, and The Abbott. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Birdtaider, 4 to 1 each apt Gamma and the Hindle, 5 to 1 apt Listoii, and 10 to 1 apt Cadiz. THE WELTER HANDICAP of 5 sm. each, 3 it, for 3-Ir olds and upwards. Gentlemen riders ; profeesionals, ti)b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (8 subs.) Lord f)tamlord a Gownsman, by SurPlice—TomTria 3 yrs, 941 ,carried est lllb ,Mt.,Edwarilsj 1 Mr. W. O. C'raven's Almack, 4 yrs, lOss 121 b (Um. 610 ex.) Golder) 2 lord Pouletta Weldrake, 3 yts, 94 41b (inc. alb ex-) (0. Bakenoek and Deception also ran. Fordham) 3 Betting : Even on Gownsman, 3 to 1 apt Deception, sad sto 1 offered apt any other. Weldrake made play into the/straight., where Gownsman took up the running, and won by four lengths. A Fitz HANDICAP HUNDLZ Race of 5 soya each. with 30 added: winters extra. Two miles over Are flights of hurdles. Mr. 6. [Davey& Stanton, by Newasinster—Ml4 Meade' e. 6 yrs, list 711 a Mr. Notley' Cletnenti, yrs, 94 415. (W. White: 2 Mr. Harvey 's l'hfuldiere, 6 )rs, At 41b (0. Waddington, 3 The following also ran :—Puss, Qt,. en of Clubs, and General Butler. Betting : Eves on CleinectL 7 to 2 apt Vivaadion, 6 to 1 apt %auto°, and 20 to 1 apt Pass. DERBY. 4,000 to 30 agst Broomlelaw (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. a - The Warrior, 40, screw-frigate, Captain the Lion. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., was paid ont oT aommissias to-day, under the supervision of Rear• Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. B. The continuous service men were granted six weeks leave of absence, and the ship will be placed is the second division of the steam reserve. The Marlborough, 121, screw !line-of-battle ship, Caplan) Charles Fellows*, sod the Ariel, 9, serewaloop, Commodes W. C. Chapman, ars under orders to pay out of commission on the Ist of Decemter. The Victoria, 121, screw linimit-batUe ship, Captain James 13. Goodewough, was inspected this morning by Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., and ia wider orders to sad to-night for the Mediterranean, weather permitting. FIN , 6('RY Rtruts.—The prize shooting of the fourth company took place at Rainbow oo Moo day. the 21st instant, in the midst of a thick fog. The first prize, pre sented by Captain Tummy, wu won by Private Grosvenor (44 marks); the second, presented by Lieut. Rolfe, by Pri vate Greateeo (41 marks) ; the third, presented by Sergeant Mason, by Private Robuson (:i6 marks). • - - HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that the rate of mortality in Leedom is the week that ended last Satur day was exowitive, and its rise has been rapid. The deaths VIM 1,742. In the three previous weeks they were Isamu -1,434, and 1,586. The number in the second week of the present mooch was heavy ; but that which is now returned exceeds it by 156. The mean temperature of the air bed been 51 dep. in October. In the Ent week of November it fell to 42.4 ; is the next to :17.5, and last week it was 4.i. 5. The average number of deaths for the forty sixth wet: of tea years, 19.'.44:3, is, with a correction foe increase of population, 1.411. The actual result exceeds the estimated number by 331. The deaths of persons noder 20 year. of age were b 77 in the preceding week, and 865 last week ; those at 60 years of age and upwards nee from 2 , 0 to 360. Phthisis, bronchitis, and heart &sears exhibit a marked increase in last week. ' To piatl:: ,, s were referred lo:i deaths, the corrected avenge being 11.7 ; to bronchitis 249, the corrected aver age b oas 160 ; and to heart disease 91 against M. Those from pout 111013il (inflammation of the substance of the lungs) were 165 ▪ 11 , . Bronchitis was by far the most fatal of all the dee sou the but. The deaths of eight nonagenarians were returuvi in the week. The deaths in the Kermingtoil dis trict rases from s 7 in the previous week to 115 ; in ~laryle bone they rose from st to 93 ; in L. 41164411 front 79 to 11l ; in Greer...l.:A(l.cm • .•i to 99 ;in Whitechapel from 52 to 71. In all tLeoe districts they were much alv.ve the average. Measles was fatal in 63 case. ; 7 of which were recorded in the district of Poplar. 6 in the west sub-district of Greenwich. Scarlatina was fatal in B.i cases, 5 of which wee is St. John, Westminster. 5 in Ilaggerstoos East, 4 in St. George, Bloomsbury. There were 10 deaths limn typhus in the Greenwich district, :i ib Plunistesd. 7in the Poplar district. The total number in Londou was 86, At 19, Busby•street, Bethnal-green, on the 7th inst.. a bricklayer, aged 52 years, died of " couump- Lion accelerated by want." (inquest). At 14, Half Nichol. street, Bethnal-green, on the 4th lest., the d.aughter of a labourer. aged 9 weeks, died from esounre wed we e r o f nourishment, (Inquest). A boy, aged 10 months, died on the :.t 5 1011 t., aid, Rinegete•tclids, St. George to-the Lost, of diseisc oeeelersted by destitution and neglect. (Impost). A womao, aged 66 years, died on the 10th mat., in Lan. street, Greeewieh, of starvation accelerated by iatociaation (Inquest!. A ha us painter died from lied poison. A laboupr was suffocated and burnt by falling into a lime kiln, to which be had goes to deep. last week the births of 544 Love and 1,016 girls, in all 1,960 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1864.63 the average bombes (corrected) was 1.906, • BR EA FA sT BE VERA': F- onxeopat n pract tionere. and the medical profession generally, recommend i ocoa as being the most healthful of all beverages. When the diatribe of honeropathy was tint Introduced into this ciatuiry. there were to be obtzuo I no preparations of c ieisa either attrasti vs to the Mete or aa cias l .l. to the stomach ; the nut was either la the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obten little notice. J. Epps, et London, Emu viable Chemist, was Induced in the year tole to turn his utteution to this sabfect, and at length sui reeled, with the assistance of elaborate machinery to being the fret to produce rin article pure in Its composition, and so relined by the perfoet trituration it receive* in the process It poems thr.ingh, as to be most acceptahls to the delicate stomach For ceneral use Epps's Cocoa is distingulahed as an Invigorating, serstch dbreakfastbeverage, possessing a most delicious aroma. Dr Hassan, In work, "Adulterations of Food, says ▪ Cocoa contains a great variety of Important nutritive minds Dies—every ingredient n ecessary to the growth sad sustenance of the body." Again : •As a nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder in a breakfast cup, ailed up with boiling water er snllk. Secured fu tin-lined *lb., and I lb. Ishened panels, and w.i.l at la WI per IL., by grocers. coalectloners, sod chemists •-(Advettlacetent. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 011' EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 22. Sittings in Baaeo.—(Before Lord Chief Berm Pollack sad Bazar Bramwell, Mansell, sad Pigott) I,IOHOIBON V. AND YORKERDIR RAILWAY. This was an action for damages for bodily injuries sus tained on the defendants' railway, tried at Mai:chaster, sod in which the jury found a verdict toe a larger amount of damages than were laid in the decimation. A rule was obtained and argued during the pre sent term fora new trial, on the ground that the judge bad no power to the damages in the declaration after the jury bad given their verdict, and the court reserved judgment. Mr. Temple, Q.C., now intimated to the court that the parties had come to an arrangement. KILL= v. DRURI. Mr. Bolwer showed cause against • rule obtained by the defendant, calling upon the plaintiff's attorney to deliver to the defendant the bill of carts incurred by him in this ac tion, and to stay all further It appeared that some digr r :::ea . arisen between the parties in regard to Brother Ignatius. The defendant was • clergyman at Olaydon, near Ipswich, and the plaintiff lived at the same place. On the 14th April bat the defen dant uttered some words to the plaintiff's son, which the plaintiff considered imputed dishonesty to him in respect of some bankruptcy transactions. The plaintiff directed his solicitor to write to the defendant complaining of the alleged slander. Some correspondence followed, end on the Nth May he again wrote, saying that the plaintiff would accept en apology if the defendant would pay 201. for oceta. In reply the defendant's solicitor said Us client wee willing to withdraw the words he had uttered and apologise, if the plaintiff thought they re flected upon his honesty and integrity, but said nothing about coats. An application was then rode for the 201., bat the defendant merely replied that he wished to have the billkof costs. The plaintiff then lamed • writ on the 9th June, and on the 2nd July the defendant scat a letter enclosing • cheque for 331. In the meantime other ex penses had been inclined, and the plaintiffs solicitor refused to take that sum, but said if he paid 301. he would settle the matter. The learned counsel now submitted that the offer woe, that if the defendant paid the specific sum of 20/. no proceedings would be taken, and not if he paid the costa, ss was contended on the other side. Mr. A. K. Stephenson, who appeared in support of the rule, rid the defendant was perfectly ready to pay the proper costs of the solicitor up to the tune when the apo logy was made, but no more. The Lord Chief Baron maid the question seemed to be whether an attorney of the 000 rt had a right to ay, "I will accept cost., but tLey must be something I mention and not subject so taxation." After some discussion, The court expel:weed some doubt as to whether an action could be maintained on the words complained ot, and seated that as an apology had been made the parties should sore to some arrangement as to the costa. Mr. Stephenson said he would rather advise his client to plead to the action than consent to pay more costs than thaw incurred up to the date of the apology. The Lord Chief Baron—We will take time to consider our judgment, and in the mean time perhaps some arrangement mar be arrived at. Judgment deferred. SAUNDERS r. With reference to this action for &malt, tried before Mr. Baron Martin, end in which the plaintiff obtained a verdict with 101. demagee—we have received a letter on behalf of the plaintiff oomplainiog, not of the inaccuracy of the report, which appeared in the Ex prcu on the 4th instant, bat of the beading attached to it, which he mays is cacti lakid to injure his character. We bare to express our regret that such a beading was used, bat at the same time mast add that it was done inadvertently, and without the elightest animas by oar reporter. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Tiri'ham Ou.'ley, a constable in the B division of Polio*, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with assaulting Sarah Gompertz, and causing her actual bodily hsrm. He was also charged in another count with a common assault. In this CAIN Mr. Metcalfe, in his address to the jury for the defence, said that his instructions were that the charge had been trumped up by the prosecutrix and the other parties who had been examined, and that there was not the slightest foundation for it. He remarked upon the extreme impro bability that a man who had been for several years in the polios force, and who he should show bore a most excellent character and enjoyed the confidence of his superiors in the force, should have acted in the disgusting manner that had been stated, without the slightest provocation or offence being given to nim, and he said that the whole story that had been told by the procentrix and her witnesses was of such an improbable kind that it appeared to him the jury ought not to give credit to it. The learned counsel then proceeded to remark upon the contradictions that appeared in the testimony of the witnesses who bad been examined for the prosecution, and concluded by commenting at con siderable length upon the refusal of the prosecutrix to submit to au examination by the medical man, and to her endeavouring to obtain • certificate without s uch era micetion. A number of witnesses were then examined on behalf of the defendant, and their evidence amounted to • complete and positive denial of almost every fact that had been deposed to by the trillium for the prosecution. According to their version of the affair the defendant was in the performance of his duty at the place in question whea he saw the prose. cutrix and another woman in the act of fighting, acd a mob of • hundred people assembled, and he interfered to pot a stop to the disturbance. The evidence was to the effect that the defendant asked the proseeutrix to go away, and told her that if she did not do so he should be obliged to take her into custody, bat indeed of doing so abe made use of a most offensive expression, and he then laid hold of her, and the moment he did so she spat in hos tau. He then took her to the police-station, but it was stated positively that he need no more violence to the proucutrix than was absolutely necessary to enable him to get her away, and several witnesses swore positively that the defendant had no carrot or anything of the kind 111 his hand at the time the affair took place. The police-sergeant who was present at the station-hone/ at the time the prosecutrix wee taken into the station by the defendant, elated that she was then in an excited state, and was charged by the defendant with causing a disturbance and being disor derly. After remaining in the station • short time, he told her, if she would go sway quietly and promise not to be taken there again, be would let her go. She pro mised to go home quietly, and he let her go. He declared positively that at that tune no charge was made by the pro ' matrix against the defendant. The sergeant also gave the defendant • good character, as did also Inspector Broad, who sea the inspector at the same station. The jury retired, and after an abeeece of only • few mo meets returned into court with a verdict of Not Guilty. There wu some attempt at applause which was imme diately unearned. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER NEW COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common Serjeant. Franca ✓omph Coot, 24, clerk, pleaded guilty to a num ber of indictments for obtaining by forged onlera a quan tity of gold rings and other jewellery from direly persons, and also forging rod uttering a request for the payment of money. The whole of the money and goods so obtained amounted to between 6001. and 7001. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. U. Loans appeared f.r the prose caws. From the statement of the learned counsel it sneered that the prisorier, at the time of conimiting thew assess, had bona fora s hort time in the employ of Mr. Deist, th e well-known watchmaker and jew e ller. When fust employed he filled some ioferior capacity, but his employers were so well =defied with him that they soon appoioted him to a ixeition of trust, and among other duties was that of col lecting debts for Messrs. Dent. Chi the 11th of September be asked his employers whether he might have a holiday in the following week, and he was told that be might have the following Monday, and according to that arrangement he should have returned to hi. employ on Tuesday, the 13th. From inquiries afterwards made the prosecutors learned that on the Monday be west to Messrs. Jones and Co., the jewellers, and presented au order requesting, in the name of Dent, that Megan. Jones should sr nd • tray of rings by the bearer, value about 1004 The rings were accordingly delivered to the prisoner, who immediately proceeded to asother jeweller's in Cbespside and presented a similar ' order and obtained goods to a like eateut. Ile afterwards went to Messrs. Dodd, of Coruhill, who being in debt with Messrs. Dent, gave the prisoner • cheque for 132!., and they were about to cross it, when the prisoner asked them to be ' good enough to give him an open cheque, as one of the arm were out of town and they could not get their cheques signed. In the count of the day he obtained money and goods to the amount of 30tif. or GOO/. Ile was afterwards discovered down at Reigate, in Surrey, and fortunately at the hotel where be had lodged on one occasion a parcel was found containing the larger portion of the jewellery, as well as • considerable sum in money. Besides this, • large roan. City of property was found io the poesession of the 'ming woman with whom he was cohabiting, and this was at 01)C.41 give!' up. . . . . The iwinoner put is s statement asking the court to dell with him leniently, as be was in debt, which caused bun to commit this mime. An officer from Ireland stepped into this box and stated that the prisoner was convicted in Dublin in 1853, on which occa sion he was sentenced to years' penal servitude, out of which he had 'erred tire years and a half. He was convicted for • burglary in a dwelling•house, in which cue Ls mother was the principal witness against him. The Common Serjeant asked how it was that Meters. Dent had received such a good character with Lim. Mr. Sleigh said that the prisoner had been highly reoom meaded to them by a clergyman, but he believed he had been recommended to the clergyman by a man who knew the prisoner had been convicted, but had kept that from the clergyman from motives of mistaken kindness. After lime further conversation, the Common Serjeent told the prisoner be had pleaded guilty to s crime of a very aegravated nature. He appeared to have got into limare. Leat's ler nee through a hind of Wee character, and when there the first use be had made of hie trout was to abuse the confidence reposed in him. He had before been convicted, and he (the learned aerjeant) should not be doing his duty unless he paned a very heavy matinee upon him. He We paned spas him a matinee d ten plane penal servitude. Thomas Concrete, SS, salesmen, pleaded guilty to 333 bonnets and 176 hate, value 401., the property cif= Blundell wed amalbsr, his masters. Mr. Drage promented, and Mr. Daly defended. Mr. (Midge said that the prisoner was in the service of the prosseukors, and while employed by them he had taken advantage ef the aonfideocie reposed in him to rob there to a very lane extent. Upon Brit finding that it was the pri soner who robbed them they had reduced bis wary 301. • year. The primmer bogged the court to deal mercifully with him this time, as he bad got into gay compauy, and been led into 010191111110 L The Common Serjeant said he had very onions donbta upon his mind as to whether he ought not to pus upon him • sentence of penal seminude, but as the law now stood he weld not pass upon him a soutanes of penal servitude for • short time. He should, therefore, now sentenos him to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour, hoping that as he was but • you n=l: might still have an opportunity of reckintirej his Edward Biber, 22, • German, described as a watch maker, was indicted for uttering counterfeit sovereigns, well knowing the manse to be counterfeit. Mr. Orauturd, Mr. Oolaridge, and Mr. Giffard prosecuted. It will be recollected that at the semnil examinations be- fore the magistrate the prisoner was defended by Mr. Beard, instructed by the German Legal Protection Society, but far some reason or other that society has turned its back apex him, and be wee yesterday undefended. The evidence wan Interpreted to him by Mr. Albert, the inter prefer. It appeared, front the opening statement of counsel, that the pnsoner had gone into several public-houses, and in a great many instances had succeeded inpeering sovereigns in payment for some trifling article which he purchased. In 11101•011L1 instances the sovereigns which he offered were refund in consequence of the faulty character of the ring when sounded. The appearance of the coin was moat per fect, and it answered to the test of weighing, being pre deely the weight of • good sovereign. It was subsequently discovered by some of those who bad taken these sovereigns that they were counterfeit, their value being about 17s. Idormalion having been given to the police that such coin was in circulation, adios were pouted respecting the fraud, the refit of which was that Mr. Cook, of the Salisbury Arms, Oarnamilirstrest, City, GPM the Prisoner at tempting to one of the mina in question upon him, at once p a in he police, and gave him into custody. The prisoner upon being taken into custody wee exceedingly violent, and when at the station refueed.to give either his name or address. When searched, some good money in gold end silver won found upon him. When sired where be got the sovereigns from, he replied from a pawnbroker with whom he had pledged his watch for 24 Mr. Miller, from the weighing department of the Bank of England, was celled, and proved that the sovereigns were counterfeit, and had been struck by • die. They ware very perfect, and would not be detected by an ordinary observer, being only slightly imperfect in the letters. In every other re spect they bad a genuine appearance; and their intrinsic value was, as has been said before, about Us., these being an alloy of *tins to the amount of the other is. faredhe. jury found the prisoner guilty, and sentence was de- Alfred MuniSa. 31, jeweller, pleaded guilty to three in dictments, charging him in the first instance with uttering a forged order for the payment of money with intent to defraud ; the second, for feloniously uttering a bill of ex change, with intent to defraud ; sad the third indictment charged him with obtaining certain goods within three mouths of his adjudication es a bankrupt. Mr. M. Williams prosecuted, sod Mr. Batley defended. Sentence postponed till next sessions. Thomas SmilAers, 17, who war last math= convictedjor an attempt to murder a little girl, wail brought up. In puling sentence, the Common Sergeant said he had not the slightest doubt that the prisoner had fully intended to murder the child. He had taken her away from London, and had, in the vicinity of Lea-bridge, thrown her into • ditch eight feet broad and a foot sad a half deep ; but, pro videntially, she had been aide to scramble out. The sen tence of the court was that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for five years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) WiAiamSimmondt Thomas Sleatrage , GoocAe, Henry Tayl”r, nod Pekr Out6ill were placed at the bar, indicted for stealing, killing, and receiving a pig, value 21..25., the property of Mr. J ohn B. Bateman. Mr:J. E." - Palmer prosecuted; Mr. Grantham defended all the prisoners, who pleaded not guilty. Mr. Palmer opened the cue at some length. It seemed from the voluminous evidence given, that the prosecutor lived at Church.yard-botiom wood, adjacent to ilite wood, and on the 12th nit. Ind a fine, fat pig M • sty, which was duly fed with fattening meal and acorns by • man named James Holloway on the night of the 24th of October, but on the following morning on the same person going to the sty to give the pig his customary meal, it was found to be miring. A close examination of the sty showed that there were marts of blood, and these marks were tracked for some distanos towards Highgate wood. In this place a but was found, which appeared to have been used by a great number of men who were engaged as charcoal. burners, in which they cooked their food. and near to the place was also discovered a cave which these men appeared to have used. A polies sergeant went to the but, and there found the prisoners, and on their clothes pig's hair was adhering, and they were stained with blood. A tilted cart was standing near, and in it was discovered a pair of trousers, which were a/so stained with blood, and the prisoner Simmons said they belonged to him, this cart having been used by the prisoners to sleep in. About 30 yards from this place were found two tubs, and one of them was found to contain a pig's tail, which was produced, but the witness who was called declined to commit himself by swearing that it was the identical tail of the pig that bad been stolen. When hair was observed on Taylor's clothes, he said it was dog's hair, and Simmons accounted for the hair on his clothes by ruing that be had slaughtered a bone • few days bettors. In the hot in which the prisoners slept was found a knife covered with blood, and with which it was supposed the pig had been killed, and a large stick also covered with blood, which had been used to stun the pig with, so as to prevent noise, and to enable them to re move it from the sty. A quantity of pig's hair was toned buried in the hut, and • li ttle distance off, In digging up the ground, the entrails of • pig were discovers& Mr. Grantham addressed the jury for the prisoners, and contended that there was no proof whatever that these men had killeda pig, and accounted for the hair on their clothes from the slaughtering of • horse • few days before by Sim mons, and he believed that no one would attempt to affirm that the few hairs produced were not bones' hair but the hair of a pig. No part ot the pig had been found but • tail, and it was shard to suppose that any one could be found reckless enough to swear to a tail as being the tail of the pig that was stolen, either as to the length or the colour of it (Laughter.) He went over the evidenoe,and said es it was too uncertain for the inn to act upon, be Doped they would say the charge was not proved, as it was the bounden duty of the prosestion to make out their case. . ifF.Payiee&niined up the and the jury, after half au hour's eoesultatioa, Acquitted all the prieoaers. THE POLICE COUR2S. MANSION-HOUSE. William Peak describing himself sea milliDer's traveller, wee brought up before the Lord Mayor, charged with steal ing from behind a cart in sc. Martin's-le-Grand • basket containing • quantity of linen wearing iappareL The cart of Mr. Salmon, a carrier, in Hill-street, Peck ham, was standing in St. Martin's-le-Grand on the previous evening. Mr. Samos was in the front, having only a moment before placed a baakst containing a large quantity of linen in the heck of the cart, which he tied with • rope twice round. He suddenly felt the front of the cart go down, as if something weighty bad bean removed from behind. He looked round and saw the pri soner running away from the cart with • basket on his shoulder. He followed him, and saw him napped by • police constable. The prisoner then said the bukst was given to him by • man to carry. The basket contained, besides the linen, • parcel containing nearly 21. in money. The ropes by which it win tied had neon cut. The Lord Mayor maid if the prolocutor had bad • chain instead of a rope the robbery might have been prevented. He supposed the linen was worth thout 10/. The r iroescutor mid be lost • basket a short time back for which be bad to pay 401., and upon that occasion • chain was used isstend of • rope. Partridge, the gaoler, said he had no doubt the prisoner was known. and The Lord Mayor committed him for trial. CLERK EN WELL. Thomas Halsseell:;Fthe aim beer-shop, Miseriesfield street North, City-road, was charged with uolawftaly as saulting and besting Thomas Brows. Mr. Ricketts, for the complainant, stated that although the assault was committed so far back as the 12th instant, his cheat was still in a very bad state. He then handed in the following medical certificate : "I hereby certify that Thomas Brown is under my osre, suffering from erysipelas of the head and face, resulting from a contused wound of the scalp. (Signed, "J. T. Poem, M.D." Mr. Beard, solicitor for the defence, said his could not object to UZI adjournment, but his client was mace sinned against than sinning. Mr. Barker adjourned the case. William Smith, no home or trade, and William &niter, good, were charged with refusing to work in the labour-yard of the Islington workhouse. Charles Brown, constable to the trustees of St. Mary, Mineola, said— List evening the two prisoners were sup plied with a lodging and breakfast, and being required to perform a task under the Honseleas Poor Act, they refused, Mr. Bramwell said that morning he receivrd the pri soners and 12 others from the trustees of St. Mary Isling ton. He gave them the hammers to break stones, and the =were the only two who refused to take them. a fl ns of refusal to work were eery frequent of late. One of the primmer, said that they were not allowed enough to eat. They could not work as men upon it. Mr. Barker—l shall send you both to prison for 21 di' with bard labour. Christopher Btoa, alabc:uriug . Man, was charged with the following unprovoked insult' : Mn. Lloyd, the wife of an artisan, said that she was re , turning home through Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, at a little after ten at night, in ocenpany with her husband and some friends, when she was attacked by the defendant. She wee walkiu with a Mn. Kemp alone, her husband having behind to bid his uncle and aunt good bye, when - 4,7Z . sodaat pushed up against her, and then turned round and struck her two or three times and knocked her down. He also assaulted her friend. Mn. Kemp said that she and Mrs. Lloyd were standing talking together waiting for the Lateen husband, when defendant pushed in between them, and on their inquiring what he did that for, struck them in a very disgraceful way. Defendant said that he merely pushed against the women by accident, when they both struck him. The women both positively denied it. John Alphas:, 253 A, said that be heard cries of murder and police, and found one of the complainants bleeding from the nose, and the other from the mouth, and took the de fendant, who was intoxicated, into custody. The defendant persevered in his statement that the women attacked him, and declared that he merely pushed them off. Mr. Arnold said that it was quite clear that however the affair commenced the defendant had been guilty of two unjustifiable assaults, for which he should commit him for two months' hard labour in the House of ()mention. WEST LONDON WORKING CLASSES' INDUS TRIAL EXHIBITION. On Monday evening last a public meeting was held in Castle-street school-room (kindly lent to the com mittee by Mr. Charles Marshall), which was numerously attended. The chairman not being able to attend, Mr. H. M. MORRELL, the senior secretary, was requested to preside, and upon opening the meeting said be believed that the ob ject' of the i ndustrial exhibitions were now so generally known that it would require but little explanation from him. He felt confident that much good had admen from those exhibitions that had been already held, and as the north and south of London has successfully held their exhi bitions, he (Mr. Morrell) contended that it would be an utter disgrace to the working men of the western division of London if they did not make as good, if not a better exhibition than those previonaly hold. After reading the preliminary prospectus and commenting upon the names of the several gentlemen who have already con sented to become patrons to;the guarantee rand, be left the proceedings entirely in the hands of the committee. It was then moved by Mews. Howe and J. B. Bailey, " That this meeting pledges dealt to support the Industrial Exhibition for thOorough of Marylebone that is now in course of for maim all that lies in its power." After which Mr. Tucker propmed, and Mr. C. Hooper seconded, " That • district committee be formed from this meeting for the pumas of making the movement known and obtaining patrons from members of this district," which was also carried. A working man then asked whether the committee of the exhibition would guarantee the registra tion of any new invention that would he exhibited. The chairman, in answering, said that as the committees of those exhibitions which had already been held (he believed) did not feel themselves safe in premising to guarantee • re gistration to any exhibitors of a new invention, he thought his committeswould tithe the same view of the question, bat he would accept the feeling expressed by the meeting as an instruction for him to put himself in oorrespoodenee with the committees of the past exhibitions, and would comsat • member of the government as to the desirability of intro ducing a short act of parliament which should give the desired guarantee of security to all future exhibitors. The assistant secretary, Mr. S. A. Barrows, then said that he thought it would be unfair to the patrons of the guarantee fund for the committee to promise to guarantee menthe tions, at all events for the first exhibition, but as it was decided to invest any surplus that might arise from this exhibition in the names of trustees for the purpose of defraying the expenses of any future exhibition that might be bold in the west of London, he thought that if it should be decided that the committee could not guarantee registration on this occasion, they might be able to do so on the next. (Cheers.) Mr. C. Hooper then asked what prizes it was intended to award. The chairman said that be was extremely sorry that the committee did not feel themselves in • positios to promise pecuniary prizes, but undoubtedly if the exhibition proved as successful as the north of London, they would distribute part of the returns in prizes, and invest the simples. Mr. Pox well, • working man, addressed the meeting at some length on the subject of the guarantee fund. He said that he would be sorry to object to the upper classes assist ing the projectors in so excellent • movement, but he considered that working men themselves should figure largely in the guarantee fund. lie should like to see every working man in the west of London, and indeed all others who take any interest in such • move ment, guarantee some sum, if only a shilling—(lond cheers) —but he also hoped that althoogh the committee might have many names on their guarantee fund, there would be no necessity to call upon one of them. (Loud cheers.) He then moved the following ressolutims,which wassecosded by Mr. Haswell, and carried amid loud cheering :—" That working men present pledge themselv es to support the gua rantee fund of themselves as far as lies in their power." The assistant-secretary then received the names of the working men present for RUM/ varying from 10s. to 2s. 6d. A die tnct committee of eigbt,with power to add to their number, was then formed, and after • vote of thanks to Mr. Charles Marshall for the use of the room, the meeting concluded with • vote of thanks to the clauses. THE SChPECTED OrTILLON ON THE LONDON AND roars WESTERN HAILNAT.—About ten o'clock on Monday night the Liverpool detectives were put into an alarming state of excitement in consequence of receiving a telegram from Rugby to the effect bate man bad been robbed and murdered in the flu o'clock London express train to Liver pool, and it was believed that be had been thrown out of the railway carriage. A batch of detectives awaited the arrival of the train at Liverpool, end on its coming up to the platform they at owe proceeded to the compartment indi cated in the telegram from Rugby, and arrested four sailors and an artillery sergeant sa the parties concerned in the outrage. These men were at once taken to the Detectiveoffioe and closely questioned, but two of the sailors were so much intoxicated that they could give no account of the affair at all. It transpired, however, that when near Rugby a sailor in the compartment of a second class carnage, while in a state of intoxication, lurched against the door, which flew open, and he then fell out. At this time the train was going at en. pram speed, and nothing could be done. In the course of the night the Rugby and Stafford detectives telegraphed that they could not find or hear anything of the missing man. All the sailors and the soldier arrested were there fore detained in custody until yesterday morning, when Mr. Eccles, of the Rugby police, telegraphed that the supposed victim had been discovered dancing in a fell near the rail way, a few miles from Rugby, "to keep himself warm." A few hours after this, After (the man's name) appeared before Mr. Riau the Liverpool stipendiary, in proprin persona, sound and well, and without even a scratch on him. He says that when he awoke in the morning he found himself, to his great astenishmeet, in a ditch at the foot of • railway embarkment, without having the slightest idea an to how he came there. His escape—which of course gave great satisfaction to his fellow passengers—was wonderful. under the circumstances, as the train was going about forty miles an hour when he fell out - Ceun MURDER IN MARYLEBONIL—Yesterday Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the St. Marylebone Workhouse touching the death of two children whose bodies had been found in the West after baying been murdered. The first case was that of a newly born child found dead in Albert-road, near Avenue-road, Regent's park. The body was discovered by a labouring man between 7an 8 o'clock in the morning. It was wrapped up in • parcel and on the attention of a polic e man b e i ng di rec t e d to it h a caused it to be conveyed to the workhouse. Mr. Fuller, the medical officer, said the child died a violent death by suffocation. The cord had been cut. The second case was that of a newly born female child found dead under the area railings of 37, Devonshire-Area, Portland place. In this case too it was shown {that the life of the child had been violently destroyed before it was thrown into the street. The jury returned as their verdict that both children bad died of strangulation —a verdict of wilful murder in fact against some person or persons unknown. The coroner said cases of child murder were increasing to • fearful extent, especially in that part of London, the ordinary plan being to 'wrap the dead child up in a parcel, and then drop it at the first convenient spot which presented itself. The police treated these cases in a very off-hand manner, and generally speaking, walked away from a dead child as they would from • dead cat. The crime of infanticide was increasing to • fearful extent ; indeed, be might almost say that it was becoming a fashionable institution. For Thursday next be had a case of a child murdered after it bad lived four days ,• and for the 30th be had ao adjourned inquest on a child found in the first-class waiting room of the Great Western Railway. Nothing was easier than for ladies even to have children born, and then to have them wrapped up and left in the park or in the street, so that nobody could by any possibility get at the parents. He really thought there might be some sharper looking after these people on the part of the police. 3lr. J. J. Tebbe, the assistant overseer, said he would being the facts under the notice of the board of guardians, who were mestylesirousof Catlin every possible means of putting • stop to the system of infanticide, which was so alarmingly prevalent in the pariah of St. Marylebone. A reward of 501. has bee, offered for the perpetrator of the crime ie either of the above cases. Tug UNITY BANK Fr.ArDS.—Yesterday Mr. Watson, the aolieitor, attended to put in bail for the de fendant Joseph Wakefield Terry, who is charged with Thomas Burch for having publ ish ed a false sod fraudulent balance•abeet of the affairs of the Unity Bank. Mr. Lewis said be bad no objection to make to the gentlemen who had been named by Mr. Wateon, and they were accordingly ac cepted. OLTeTAL PALAOL -- ONE SHILLING TUESDAY, Nov. 22.—Admissions on payment, 561; ditto by swot tickets, 588 ; total, 1,149. Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Indigestion (Dys pepsia:, Debility, Constipation, Nercoun, Bilious. Liver and Stomach complaints, are perfectly cured without medicine, In. convenlexce, or expense, by Du itarryt delizious Reralenta Arable* Food, which saves My times Its cost in other remedies. 60,000 cores sonnally.—Du Barry and Co.. 1 n. 77, Regent-street. London, W. In ilea, lib.. es , at angoras and chandstse.-LAdvartimmant.l .Idla.m 23, 1864. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Naas Of eoucrrose Lan rum= PAZITOTILAU TO U °WAD= AT PEI OFF/CIS OF 221 4711111 manna" wow or amizsurrair, BraoranAifrariumr.] 1111111:71TB. -- WILLIAM WILIIOI, Klugaland-green, merchant's clerk, to snow aer Dec. 5, at 11. J Ana CsiCasoi. Threodnoodlsoiroot and Dundee, oommiedon agent, Dec. A at IL Born? Tottenham, plumber, Dec. 5, at IL Blear W Hefei Boilia. Merton, Scurry, door cloth maniac- War, Dec. 5, at IL THOIIAD Masi, Poyle, Middlesex, Dec. 6, at 2. fitatintai Beret Vine-street. Westminster, late worker at a needle manufeciory, MAUI. Thomism Hon, Stratford, Telex, hair and net mann- Lecturer, Dec. 6, at 12. JAMBI KNAPP, Manor-en, Clapham, coachbuilder, Dec. 6, at 12. HlmiT WAMINHAM WILMA, Si. Beneeplaoe, Grecechurchetrest, merchant, Dec. 6, et 11. WILLIAM Heim, Great Preecotteitreet, Goodman's-gelds, dia mond merchant, Dec. 6. at IL CHARM NATUAJIIL HAMMOND and FLUID= HAMMOND, lower Whiteercenstreet, tin plate workers, Dec. 6, at IL Walden unman, at. Hoots, Hunts, builder, Dec. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Setae Mud, Norriest., Haymarket, tailor, Dentiren. WILLIAM Weenie, Canterbury, tanner, Dec. 0. at 12. JAI= MURRILL, Norwich, china dealer, Dec. k at 11. Rhin WiLma thussooL, Glooosenriensos, Chelsea, clerk In the Waregice, Dec. 0. at 1. James BAWD', Liverpool. Importer of Swim watches. Dec.l4,at 1. JAW HALL, Addison-road. Kensington, Dec. 14. at 11. Gwyn Yard LAIKAALDI, Old Broad-street, Insurance agent, Dec. 14, at 12. ritinent a ee Snag Penchurchetreet, commission merchant, Dec. l, at 11 Gioeas Goeurrar, Whitton, Middlesex, victualler, Dec. 7, at 2. WatlaM Hwy tutor, lamb's Condultet., stationer, Dec.7.at 2. GIODOM HAMM, Somerset-terrace, Brixton, carpenter, Dec. 7, at 2. LOUIS BLitt Mincing-lane, merchant, Dec. 14, at 1. Baer AceoLynn.D, Loostiont-terrace, Horner New Tows, sod Highetreet, elotithwark. ph Dee. Dec. 7, at IL Ps. Maxima 'AMEN Kris, jun.„ riedanian. Dec. 14. at 12. gannet Hu sec Norfolk.road, kney, commission agent, Dec. 14, at 11. HENRY DIXos,/31iminghsun, Jowneynian spoon Maker, Dec.tat 12. THOMAS HAULS, Coventry, plumber, Dec. 5, at 12. JO= liffliner, Stafford, beerhouse keeper, Dec. 5, at 12. JOHN KASSIZ, Birmingham, malt roaster, Dec. 5, at 12. Janie Leiria, Bodeuhain, Herefordshire, labourer, Dec. 0. at 12. Janis Baez& Cardigan, grocer, Dec.!, at 11. JOHN HYMN. Bristol, innkeeper , Dec. 2, at 11. AzDittir Peeinit Jun., Bridgwater, accountant, Dec.!, at I. THOMAS HEIM AMMLL, Plymouth, fancy draper, Dec. 3, at in. LIMA Scion:MA Liverpool, commission age* Dot. 1. at IL WILLIAM Juremet, Livool, builder, Dec. 3, alit WILLIAM TOMB. Droylsden, Lancashire, dairyman, Dec.!, at 12 POPHIM, Blanchester, newspaper agent, Dec. 7, at 12. Janie Owes!, Manchester. grocer, Dec. 6, at IL - manufacturer Dee. 4 1t It Joao WCultiocit, Stockton-on-Tees, tea dealer, Dec. 5, at 12. WIIMLB C3CDo3, Bampton. Devouah., cabinet maker ,Dee. 1, at 11. J BOlL,Bulate, Lancathire machine broker. Dm. 3, at 14. BANITIL 111.111 , 1.11, W weeder, baker, Dee. 6, at 11. JOIM Semi SLIP?, Tunbridge Wells, late manager of a nhlway goods Nation, Dec. 2, at & AISEM1011811m&T Wausitii, Derby, engraver, Dec. 5, at 12. 3081/502 FIDIRICK, North neaten Colliery, Northumberland, working pitman, Dee. 8, at 6. MAIM EATON and 11811 r JOAN EATON, lllmbomc Dorseteltire, builders, Dec. 2, at 10 JOHN CLEM/3J. T N eweastie-upon-Tyne, engraver, Dec. 2. al 11. Jour gnaw, juu.,Boyland Common, Yorkshire, De5.16,0t 2. JAMB Drsem, Inners, DeubighbLire, mum agent, Dec. 8, st 10. lAllAll MlAariG , Peterbor 'ugh, baker, Dec. 3, at 11. ?stow Roauisoi, Leigh, Ease:, innkeeper, Nov. 28, at 2. MALT NICC3oN, Blackpool, Lancashire, 11211110er, Dec. 7, at 12. JAMS 01/1111, Northampton, fishmonger, Dec. 2, at 10. .101111 YnnnoGBAII, Broughton, Lancashire, school keeper, Dec. 8, at W. 30111111MMLawoMB,Thornton,Yorkahlre,Innkeeper,Die.6.at 21. JOU. Itzroolno, Little Bolton, Lancashire, conanisidon agent, Dec. 6, at 10. Jona FL/ICBM, New Brompton, Kent, baker, Dec.!. at 2. limasanlorizar HBLIZI/IMll,Fllmouth,chemist,Ditc.7,a3ll. Euijalm PAMIR limbos, Leeds, late draper, Dec.!, at 12 BoIiLIM BMA, Wortley, Yorkshire. isirdwalrier, Dec. 1, at 12. Jon? WOOD, ghee:geld, table knife maker, Dec. 8, at 1. ROB= Wasoo, Ips etch, pig dealer, Dec. 1. at 11. WiLUar Haiku, Jarrow, Durham, general draper, Dec. 2, at 12. JAMBI COMMIS Torturer, Broadhembury, Devonshire, ghee. maker, Doe. 2, at 11 Joan ILAICLOM istokeopon-Trent. baker, Dec. s at 11. SHADRAC3I3I.633IU, likhemove, Stedordsh., puddler. Dec.lo, at 1L Lenin Niles, thalord, shoe manufacturer, Dec. 5. at 10. Jahn UAL/mum Ilkeston, Derbyshire, grocer, Dec. 8. at 2. Honor Tattoo, North kiwis, Lancashire, Dec. 6, at 10. wn.u.ax ODUleagley, Btatfordsblre,torniture broker, Dec.!, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 14. B. MK Tollington•plave. Bonney-road. gentlemen- Dee. 16. J. liorwell, Leather. lane, Holborn, and Brill-row, Somers-town, chersemonier-Der. 15. W. C. Bead, Gon-law, I-hothouse, instructor in gunnery-Dee. la J. Roberta, Mar gluet.street, Hacirsay-rod plumber-Dec. 19. C. J. Binikkall. M. John's-road. Holton. journeyman panctorte-makar-Dec. 19. n. Smith, Chalk farm-nod, taudentown, builder-Dee. 19. G. Crannser.terraa. Brixton, commercial trevaller-Den 2L J. B. Jones, Dinar Berkeley-street Wem, Hyde-park, shirt tailor-Dec. LI. I. Oodler, London-street and Goulditoseetreet. Whitechapel and allingegate-market, Bah saleaman-Dec. K Atkin, Chapel-end, Walthanistow, farmer-Dee. 21. T. Morrie, Denary. Northamptonshire, commercial ciark-Dee ft A. J. Hall, Old Broad-etreet, City, stationer-Den U. W. F. Crofts, Denniark4treet, Camberwell. 001123111111012 agent-Dec. U. W. Morris, Wolvertuunpton, raffles, porter-Jan. 2. Z. 11. Matlock, Piketon, revonshire, retirel colonel of the Bengal Royal Artillery-Jan. L I. Gorier, Taunton, innkeeper-Dec.l3. K F. Jackson, Sheffield. fancy goods dealer-Den 8. P. Thompson, Amber Mills, Derbyshire. mustard maniac. turer-Dec. U. W. Jones. Wootton. Lancashire, builder -Dec. 15. A. Negetsborn, Liverpool, conialsaion mer chant-Ike. 6. C. 0. Cueusopulo Liverpool, late merchant- Dec. 15. R. Jones, Abergela Denblehattire, printer-Dee. L R. Birch, Liverpool, licensed victualler-Dec. SS K Reggae and J. W. Holgate, over Damen, Lancashire, opholaterets-Dee.2L J. Duckworth and C. Parker, Babton, near Blackburn, manu facturers-Des IL Betty Gordon, Burnley, Lancashire. assistant to a pork butcher-Dec. 90. J. Murphy, Manchester, accountant - Dec 15 . 3 . Dean, Burnley, Lancashire, tailor-Dec. 9. W. B. Gilbert, Bridgwater, Sonaersetshire, Deemed victualler-Dee. 16. J. T. Aahworth, buerstil Heed, near Rochdale. farm labourer- Dec. U. J. K. Rigby, Bury. Lancashire, tin plate worker-Dee 2d. R. Haigh, Bury. Lancashire, tobacconla-Dec. $L R. Well head, North Collin khans. Nottinghamahire, cotteger-Dec. 14. J. lames, Beaufort, &neonate, innkeepse-Dec. U. J. 3011 A, Cardiff, late beer retailer-Dec. 7. J. Parton, Hanley, Stafford shire, carter-Dec. 7. J. Cooper, Hanley, Staffords h ire, beer seller-Dee. & W Miller, Burstein, Staffordshire, beenedkr- Dec. 7. J. Milk, Hanky, btsffordshire, brick maker-Dec. 7. T. Boylan. it ulstantai, Staffordshire. potter-Dee. li. J. Carter, Weaverham, Cheshire, grooar-Dec. to J. Anat., Swinton, York shire, real miner-Dec. it. J. Thompson. Northwold. Norfolk, grocer-Dee. 15. J. Hall, East Budgford, Nottinghamshire, grocer Dec P. J. Richardson. Thetford. Norfolk, wheehnight an. 11. J. Eaton, Northampton. commercial clerk-Len. 11. T. Dillow, Moulton, Northamptonshire, laboarer-Jan. 11. J. Jamb. Northampton carpenter-Dec. 16. J. A. Christian, Great °flashy, Lincolnshire. inakeeper-Deo. 6. H. Bffothastons, Stoksupon.Trent, potter-Dec. 6. 8. IL Pratt, iltoke-uposkTrent. painter-Dec. 6. IL WorralL Stoke-upon-Trent, shoemaker- Den & M. Hackney, Fttoke-upon.Trent. potter-Des 6. W. Stoke-upoe-Trent, journeyman potter-Dee. 6. T. W. Dragr, Bozcat, Northamptonshire, grocer-Den IL Mary Leeds, shopkeeper-Lae. 9. J. B. Aeey, Eingston-uponVu e lt music seller-Pen & J. Luton, Bondleigh, Devonshire, clerk In holy orders. BANEREPTCT ANNULLED. _ _ N0v.17. JOH, MARA ALUM and EMMA/ WALLIM, LtHypot.lane, City, warehousemen. DECIJJLATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. UNTIL SHIMMVTON, Lymlngton. HampWlre , saddler—let divi dend of to. dd.. Nov. 23. and thaws subsequ ent Wednesdays, at Zawaralic Baainsballstreet JOILI assns. Oat tstse Wood-street, Cbeapslde, envelope mann- factunr—lst dividend of Is. 6d., Nov. 23, and three subsequent Wednesday, at Edwards's, Basinglislistreet. Attar Bironice COATIITPV., Abingdon place, Kenainston, ow-ner—lst Wednedays, at dend of lict.. Nov. fa, and three subsequent Efrards's. isseinahall-street.h MMus4 EfOODIZZ., the Terrace, Keaminston. and Botberfield. SLISSti, surveyor— ist dividend et 7d.. Nov. 23 and three sub. sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Basinghidistreet. infant AGATE, Emsnorth Hampshire, grocer—rad dividend of eld. and 10s. 4/d., to new proofs, N0v.23, and three subsequent %Valium's'''. et Edna:die, ihminahad- , treat WILLIAM fLadellwVlL Jun., and MICHAZD Reno, Eldon-street, insbury, cabinet makers-sth dividend of 0 17-6 ed.. Nov. 23. and three anbacquent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Ilasinghall. street. Emma VrooLrr, Bromley-common. Kent-Ist dividend of Ta llad., any Tuesday, at Stanfield's, Pc rtwalstreet. Mime AOATZ, Vol:futons, Lent, draper—htd dividend of ad., any Tuesday, at stamsfelda, Portugal-street. WILLIAM Crane, ouodle, Nnethamptonahlre, innkeeoar—ls dividend of to. bld., any Tuesday, at Stansields, Portusalet. Jous WISE WaSa.M, Upper Brunswick-terrace, Bartubury.road, sunreonl- street. —ist dividend of M. 81d., any Tuesday, at Stanfield's, Portuga LirnlT Yams, Birmingham, carrier-1d dividend of 100., say Thursday, at Kinotaes, lorminghans. Tn , ,nes Cotarrr, Itinnin,flucan, licensed vietnaller—let dividend of rd.. &or Thursday, at Lioneded, Birmingham. GEORG! SMITH, Newcastle upon-Tyne, drepee—ist dividend of ha 10d. on new pro- fa , he lsor In part of Y. 10d. previously declared), any Saturday. at Laldmen'a, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 0171D1/(13& . . Dec. 6. 0. Booth . Treerliii's-villa. :itemised-lease, and Bem ent., 8 vienham, brickrsaker—Nov. 7. IS. D,w, Ganilingsy. Cane. bet , farmer—Nur. 7. A. Whale and T. Bintruons, Cannon street West, warehousemen—Dec. 6. W. Norfolk, Water-lane, Great Tower-street ; Itotherbithe.wall, Surrey sad New Cross, Kent. Ilfibterrnan—Dee. 6. T. Felby, Greenwich, master wanner —Dee. 6. 0. J. Dobbins, albert.temer, Westbriurne-groes, iron mouser—Dec. 6. J. Leigh, Dronipton.road. berrhaer-at-law—Dec. 6. J. D. Sepal, Blundelletieet, talvdontaiproad. draper—Dew9. W. Cooke, Newbold Werdois, Leicestershire, grocer—Dec. 9. J. Allen, It hitchareh, Bbropdore, draper—Dec. 6. J. Waite% Jut, Great Dalton, Yorkshire coru miller—Dec. 5. J. Bentley and J. Crone, Helder, rag nierchants—Dve. 5. .1. Benson, Jun., Leeds, shoe manufacturer—Dec. 5. M. Henry. Lords, prevision dealer— Dec. 6. J. Grimes, jun.. Liverpool, poulterer— 6. W. Jones, hale, Merionethshire. hoar dealer—Doc. DV J. ihut, Lincoln. chemist—Dec. b. T. Nye, !Vanuatu's, Butiandshire, shoemaker, KR ws DISBOLVED. S. tykes and F. J. Lamm. Lends, Ilse merchants—J. Blaney and H. Byrne, duo., Seething-lane coffee thaders—W. Minister and A. Barclay, Southport, Lancashire, Joiners—J. Stoneman and J. Hancock, Litton-grove, Kingslaw. fancy stationers—J. Hughes and T. J . Baker, Monmouth, millers—D. F. Cooke and C. C. Morris, Old Bailey and St. Ilaryage, City, trunk mann facturers—J. Doles aud E. G. Jones, Blrinlndharu, lamp mans facturers—E. J. Flury, W. T. Ban, and J. 0. T. Chlld, Sheffield, steel manufacturers, so tar as regards E. J. Bary(l. Kyllmann and M. Kyllmmn, %waterier, merchants—J. Fltint , Ingham, and W. senior, Huddersfield, scribblers, so far aa regards W. Senior—F. D. White and H. White Melbourne, Australis— Margaret Jamie Cumberland and 8. Hall, Loughborough-road, Brisk)°, milliners—lt nude and J. ' , mutton. &loaner, loons buildere—W. Flay and A. A. L Harrison, Piew,un. Strand— ff. Bowden and R. Townley, Dristol, wine merchants—T. Emus, O. Sinus, and G. W. Bins., Liu.idersffeld, fancy woollen manu facturers, so far as regards C. lithos—T. denies and J. Stokes. Brampton-mills, Huntingdonshim, millers—T. Thornton and J. Mills, Hackney-road, drapers—J. Wasson and M. Watson, Burn. lay, Lioicaihire. wade dation—J. Taylor, so far as regards big oorineziou with in. arm of Taylor, Bruce, and Co., Leith. merchants, SCOTCH SBQUISTPATIONS. JOHN Itantw, EdlobLrgli, c...uusnisalon agent. Nov. tit at Ml pot's Rooms, Edinburgh. Gnomic MAT. Glasgow, restaurateur, Nov. 25, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Jamas Wartime, Lethbridge. near Dollar. Perthshire, farmer, Nov. 2A, at the Sheriff Clerk's Oilice, Dtuiblane. Coca It er In atati.. Crimea, fib curer, Nov. 20, at the Temperance Rotel. verary. Tna CLTDI Sae Bern.reso CGIIPANT, Port Glasgow, and Roam TATLUNION, Port Glasgow, amt Hamm CI:ITHIS Morton, Law rence Pountney.lane, London, shipbuilders, :soy. 25, at the faculty ILA G lasgow MARKETS. ocerroN.—Dvrapoot. Nov. 22.—A very vteio y at yesterday's full priest —Bala today, 1,4„ , eluding 7,0 W speculation and export. 500 Americas. to 28d. ;30 Nora, &c., 28d.; 20 Jimmie hod BAL A , ... 400 doptran, 16d. to 31d. ; 150 Sthyrnh, 13d. 13.800 deist, 12d. to nid. ; Bengal, beinde, 14d. ; China, 160. to 161 d. ; Japan, Id. a.) Porn, do., 22d. oarrox GOODS.—Mnscunsexx, Nov. '22. day we have had m very heavy deemed for yarn, roc continued up_ till this morning, sales having bftL l „.,_ • advance of 3d. to 4d. oer lb. on Friday's quotidian foe ping qualities. Pot home trade yarns also the very envoi, and the gsveral advance, taking all e ild. to 3d. per lb. In some MOO ed. and eves been asked. There would have been a large to-day had spinners asked only a more reasonable AL, When the extreme advance has been held for it L.: etienked business, bat the market domes very Arm: tendency to still higher rates. The cloth market to advisee till yesterda morning, but it war not t: of thereeleotiooof> t Lincoln that any arc . 0 . 1. - given to the business which had berm doing. On roc DOM, cloth, like yarn and notion, made &consider The excitement yesterday and to-day has beet extraordinary. Sellers and manufacturers of all of cloth have advanced their quotations very c though hardly to an extent which would :L. equality with cotton sellers or spinners. The ...I, skirtings dime Friday (Mb. wot) is about p- r • bet the high rates quoted and demanded heel not say mean s responded to by buyer@ of cloth, and test only tended for the present to stop operation altc;ril e .. . There has been considerable inquiry with a vie w c f ter prices. but the market closes with exceedingly Ittle near doing. Manufacturers are very firm, but buv ri . quite unprepared to follow the rapid advance taken place. mA.NuFecnnas.- HUDDIMITITLD, No% market has again been geescally quiet, a few 1,2%,,, being present. Yarchaeme awry unwilling to gl - immediate requirements, and confine themselyts good, as give variety to stock. Shipping hooey cc. • of a want of orders, but a few parcels have been r during the week for the home trade. WOOLS.—HUDDISIIMILD, Nor. `22.—The colonial arrived from London salsas° far does no: . • choice, and businem traosactions have beet halt sequence. A demand is expected on the arr:val . quantities. cort.N.—Huu, Nov. 22.—At to-day', ma: • . r a p e r e it of English wheat, which sells slowly at , currency—beet runs of red rtitkiug per 50k1te. to the grower. Foreign neglected. 1.; quotably lower. Barley rather easter, buyers LC44 L. far so ne rednetices. Beans and peas slow isle. Main quiet. Arrivals for the week :—Wheal, barley, 7,897 ; beans. 655 ; peas, 1,171, ; Sues, 1,4(2 ; Indian corn, 2,720. ',swim, Nov. 22.—There was a good sene, • wheat and barley bare today; the former sold last week's rates, while tsrley, except for tee finest , in 4.: , continue much depressed. Beane and peas as before LEEDS, NOV. 22..—We note no alteration in the wheat, from the rates of Friday. Barley slow 54., decline of la. per quarter. Beans, oats, and of .7: without alteration. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22. —At this mornicifi car, - we have bad very little more than the use,: , tire demand from millers and dealer@ for wheat, kat ,• considerable purchases having been made for Amer count, we quote prices fully se high as on Friday. held firmly. but moves slowly. Ame ri can corn is c).:te.• but Danubian is offering ex-quay at 3d. per quarter I race. Oats and oatmeal less active than of bite. ' meet a better sale. Pease and barley are not much for. At close of market sellen of wheat are better prices. Lilts, Nov. 22.—At our corn exchange this Lv ye tri • good attendance of growers, but only a moderate slow o: wheat ; the demand was steads at last week ,, prim. barley there was no alteratioa in value, either of or grinding samples. Beans and oats, sale <'ov. • quarter imperial to the grower ;—Wleat, white, t... UM. to 641 b. per imp. bus., 43a. to 45a. ; ditto, red. to 641ba.. Ns. to 38s. ; ditto, rot old. 621bt. M '••• • ;:s., 38e. to 39e. Barley, best Chevalier malting, &AM to - 7r . it, 325. to 34.. ; ditto, rues Chevalier ditto, 541 b.. to Vta, 295. to 325. Oats, 3611 e. to 421b5., 22.. to 241 Baas, , old, Übe. to alb.., 40s. to 425. ; ditto, new, Gabs. 36a. to 375. NIWCIATIA, Nov. 22.—Our wheat market opened this morning very inanimate, and upon the few transaction, re corded 6d. per qr. lees was accepted. Flour likesie 4. per sack lower. Malting barley most difficult of ale, oaf la. per qr. lower ; grinding barley without chato. !tam and peas firm. Old oats held firmly ; new, 61. per ;r. lowm SALIIIIVIT, Nor. 22.—At today's market the meplF ct grain pocoully was short, and the attendance of Lyes and seller. was limited. Business in wheat was slut, at lest week's prime. Flour unaltered. Best DEO* d malting barley only met a moderate inquiry, at :ores terms, whist other samples were little sought Ulu. trade very steady, and best temples of new were de r.m cheaper. In other descriptions of ran there wu sot the ebOtest alteration is prices, and tiedo exceedieric Wheat, 36.. to 435. Barley, An to 34*. Oats, 1x t 4 .4. Beans, 40.. to 48s. Per, 34e. to 44e. Rye, 2n. 1., *I. per qv Ten., 10e. to 10e. 6d. per bushel, to 64.. per qr. Flour, 2.3 e. to 345. per seek. CATTLE.-BAumgray, Nov. 22.—Today's market again very largely supplied with beasts, and acme • animals were of the most useful description, wails . : number of very prime South Devon There was able atteudance of buyers, and best things realised ' ' niter, with • quick sale ; and • total clearance effected in all saris, though the tads wee you • little cheaper. There were neatly 2,006 penned, which was below last market's supply, anon the samber were some prime Legs. A gel demand cleared everything at full terms. Calves mot ugly wares, end told at high prices. An ordioary of business doing in the mg market, said pekes wit: 7: much alteration ; but small pigs wore • little deem. ox best, lla. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per score ; row sad bete ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ; beet Downs, ltd. to d 1 ie lb. ; mutton of inferior quality, 60. to id. ; to ; fresh pork. 7d. to 7gd., and 9a. 9d. tole. per score; peen bacon, 7d. to 70. per lb. ; dry ditto. d. to 9d. ; sweet pickled halos, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old gai pigs, 14s. to 18a. each ; cows with salves. 111. to TRAFFIC RXTI7BNI3. —e-- Hiles Pas. Mar- VIA T 6 ,1 PAILWATIL *PM 'engem &sodas,. le% Week ending Sept. 18. 4 6 1 • Bombay. Herod*, and C.I. 1868 1.419 433 1. , 57 1 -' Week ending OM. 15 Bahia and Pan Nrsastano 724 171 VS so; - Week ending Nov. 6 Ottoman .. 669 2e.3 339 C:: Week ending Noy. 19. Glaagow a South Waite= 196 South eastern Week ending Nov. W. Cembrisn Oreat I.4zeumbeurg L. - lea 966 8.607 4 . 74 • London and Blackwell .. 1,678 116 1,7:I Metropolitan _ 2,'- ; r • Nona Loudon 18.0 3 [Advertisement.]--llouowAY's Plus. —Woe' . oaf sufferers may hope for rebid from these purthir- strengthening PUla atter physic and physicians hire . effect a cure. In all disorders et the stomach, irreffilar: , the bowels, derangement of the Over and disemet kidney*, thaw Pills will he found estecially metal in r,e." ' log order and restoring health. Holloway a Pillse k si atructionn remove poisonous particles from the 1,10 • How, and system generally, giro purity and regubn'.. circulation, tone aad_power to the stomach. enerce -` nem to the brain. Holloway • Pill/ can eonflicAr! , 7 mended as restoratNe• of conaltetlona shattered ant IP by excessive invalid labour. inessaporonoe. lunr.Uns , raw, or ether hardships whkili make the young UAW ' BIRTHS, MARBIAGICS, AND DEATii. BIRTHS. Cisvirr. —November a. mi Weed-road. !album W. C. Clement, Esq., of a GLAZlER.—November x, at ds 7o hile ttmatam.court - roa.t , Glazier, of • sea. LNG - November 11, at Upper Clanton, Mn G. Lcr. of 3. PARRY.- November at, at Uptoo-park, 9dough, =CaIW. H. Parry, of a daughter. ."! November2o, at Wrote ood-Pield. SPIel , "" ' 1 " of G. Seth, Esq., of • Noe. BISHOP—WARREN.-September 17. by Pedal Ito John's Church. Medsee, by the Rev. James Gant) r. Bishop. meddler, of Iludgee to Mary Cameron. T.... - daughter of Mr. W. 1.. Warren,. liudgee, flame of Landon. IEDWARDII-811ARPIL —November 19. at St. Paul tf WksCoghlan te , 8.. Edwards. Esq.. of " terrace, to Roan daughr of the late R. Sharp, • Paurotetrace, Casonbary. PINCHINO—WILDNORS—November 19, at M. . Church, Stockwell, by the Rev. P. it. Mooom, H. It. of Buroltlewed, Stockwell, to Prances floph.a. of .P. Wildbore. is Oid-strret, FinabOWP RPRISOPIELD—HILLHOCSIL—Noverober 19, at Cr , Church, by the Rev. J. C. Gallows , M.A.. °ohm' , Req., of Cation. Norfolk, to Eliza fourth dol. the late John Wilson lilllhouae, Req., of Rolland 11, at. &upload, IL Johierwood. DUNN& 0111110 N. —November 21, at Csldwadireuse, Redford. M-1 Merino the wife of W. Gibson. Req., Ks ORF.RNSILL—November at, at Bey.lseath. Kent. /!'• Oreenslll, relict of the late Mr. T. Creenslll. aircd MATTll2WB.—November 20, at Clue-boost. I 1 , . • Sarah, relict of ths late Mr J. Matthews. aged f , .) , TATLOR.—November 20, at Whitworth Cottage, Lt ,: ~.k Mrs. Elisabeth Taylor, sod M. WOODS. —November IM, Grove-bousa. Horoet7. B. W egad IT. Printed and Patdiabed by WILLIAM liCeo DAV, Lonebeedetrott, in the My et London. otace. in Lomberdotreet. In the Precinct or W Li , " o--- WrifdriannT, NeVlOOl 0, UK ••••••••• ..._:?•—...... 8 111 soleedld OEIOI sue an tice for g en. T twirl r. shlPeq leave 111 mouth. , sad 00, by rail S YD PA : FLYIE, India Di Hu ego Der Ot cern= I%I E I 8211113 t Zz a. yle commod dm will .1 ter+• ice mom COG 13 - ; 1& IT, a r asa CDSOOM, OD yea WILMA and 11. AI BR! uoye. SCHWA. nand/4 Shawl and Ll ; Universe. PHILLII T HE 10e. per exceed three rg Where a A minim of 10 p fibarete MAMMA sca and Bromic G. Pone, mitten), A. Cohn, Caknit In Enamel demon C. Poston, J. 0. Attu LWOW L Teff, E &rim" RABIZZIS Boucrroi Ibtolaw- Tampon Tali Coe farther de profitable r The ode a mile to 11 Aram, ID direct atm The ant already ph growth. SO Wanted. ' meat, akth payment a meat mit The rent lag plants MO. The 28e6 at law that year I yield will c vral act a estates foe ealmateek the trot of Is to be at the m od exceeded el 330.000 aLS,ooo. pot Ir ClO W Elbe The 7:1 1111IILIMIIII capital toe Vet trot rhe Parc] one month date, ..:1,60 saki data, a lag ha Jana have the ni fully pald-a Participate the C The oultas vend The arttel be been al t Proverb talned of t/ the adorn a Ist. The Hem lam °mad Tnu a tea hams atm. • tad. Tim 4.7 lther ;tal • UMW &limit ban I UM lbe a 41.hmand 1. id 3.0•0 was, • Ile nu y A.Rif Nee* al AMu .3 .- Bond ItoYsl Seat , lion invited steaatagas CORNS NAIL eat tisa Or U Ladles att which may th klagdoso the Lard His Botts earns letaudar, • • corn extra eseceasasad 1 DR. SC itimit t e it t n 13 41 whom "ki. vamp, Metivetiels, the bi e . d. Ratak' it lad sbi ftt i 2 krry cbmalsl drn4 t i s t„ Scott enk, P°k+A.lth p riai st rlei Stit i. 7 o l mgr., .0.11. cab owl Dm ANOTE have s e lf i a, Ike t• L Pelee 4'14106.