The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-10 00:00:00

El : 11 . '(i I i I~~' ,~ .~kl :1k j ~~ i 7 {' . .. 1 1 il , I ' 1 . i 1 I . 4 ~; I I 1 1 :1.1 t ir /g! t t ' • $ . , ' •, i ' : 1 i ' l •• 1 1 ' , I" 4 ' 11 • I t 1 ... l' • II 1 i ' 1 ILa 1 il 1 1 ~ 1 1 c .., ; 11 . I I) . ii :i ; ii 1 1 ~ 'l, 1 , 1 1 . .11" .c 1 • / • ,4 _ *porting *ntclliQence• LIVIRPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.—FRIDAY. THE CUP DAY. Though rain fell somewhat heavily during Thursday night, • pest improvement took pleas in the weather this awning. The atmosphere was quite warm, and altoge ther the day was very enjoyable. The Cup may be said to have been the only feature of the day, for although the toad number at rams were est for decision all the interest wee centred in that event. The attendance was far in ex ams of any of the previous days. Speculation on the great see of the day commenced early, the most notable bring the decline of Adam to 10 to 1 and Helen li e t w g to & On the field 6 to 1 was repeatedly eared. Chepstow declined slightly, but Fri a', was made a better favourite, and Salpinetes was also in good odour. Beeswing was beaked awn to 25 to L Twenty were coloured for the Cup, but at these Dubietr, Min Harriette, and Jollity did not go to the post. Sundedah, who was not coloured, figured among die starters. By a somewhat singular coincidence, the add last per also numbered 18 runners. The race was a vogy fast run one, and terminated in the complete over throw of the favourites, and the victory of Moseying by the aid of the ppooppular light weight Kenyon. The repre sestatives of WadloaTs stable, Moakley and Bertha, the hitter ridden by Jemmy Grinishaw, were second and third, while Helen wee fourth. The " pots" were out of it at the distance, Chepstow and Special being among the first }erase beaten, but to this point the favourites had been pretty forward. The victory of the Surrey squire was well Peeled by the ring and the spectators generally, and • who rode with his usual judgment and ability, nee loudly cheered on returning to weigh in. Details of the day's racing are appended. MATCH of 50 NOM, p.p. One mile. Mr. Martin's lady of Bank, by De Clare—lady Blanche. yrs, Set 'Brady) w.o. BELLING NuItSIZT HANDICAP of 60 sows., for 2-7 r-olds ; winners extra ; winner to be sold for 50 sows. Five fur- I T T. Hughes' Master Robert, by Old Robert—Mary W e • 7st (lin/table) I Lorstmorland's Ada, 7st 11h llLeayos) I Mr. Gllby's Verity, 7st 716 (Craddock) 3 The following also ran ; Itch colt, Wrath* filly, Lake Superior, limaralds, Many Heart. and King (hedge. Boffins : 7 to 4 apt Master Robert, 5 to 1 each agst Ada and eralda, and 100 to 15 against King Charles. The latter, in one of the breaks away, bolted, and ran to the commencement of the enclosure before he could be stepped. A good start was effected, the Itch colt and Ihmerelda being slightly in advance of Master Robert, Kerry Heart, and King Charles, and they ran thus to the tern into the straight, where the favourite took up the planing, end, although challenged at the distance by Ada, he came away and won in a canter by two lengths. A similar distinct.° separated Ada and Verity, a head in the rear of the latter being King Charles ; Merry Heart was fifth, Esmeralda sixth, the Doralice filly seventh, and the Itch colt next. Lake Superior did not pee the post. The 'inner was bought in for 280 guineas, HANDICAP PLAIN of 40 sows., for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. T.Y.C. Half a mile. Lord Batenian's Queen of Trumps, by Kin of Tromps— Catherine Parr. seed. Set (Morris) 1 Mr. Pryor's Tragedy, 4 yrs, 7st elb (H. Covey) t Lord Westinoriand's Caustic, 3 yrs, est (Kenyon) 3 The fallowing also ran s—Merry Harp, Bob Chambers, Cami mitte, Lionville, and Jetty Treffz gelding • . Betting : sto 4 apt Tragedy, 4 to 1 apt Queen of Trumps, 6 to 1 apt Hopvine, 100 to 15 apt Caustic, and it to 1 apt Merry Harp. The favourite on the left and =of Trumps on the extreme right were first away, R ic in the oentre of the course being slightly in ad vance of the remainder. After going about half the dis tances, Queen of Trumps got her bead in front, and, not withstanding the resolute riding of Covey on Trogedy, she von cleverly by a neck; a length divided second and third ; and a length and a half third and fourth ; the Jetty Treffa gelding was fifth, Bob Chambers sixth, Hop vine seventh, and Carr:Lisette last. THZ WHIT/WILD NUNNERY HANDICAP of 5 soy. each, It, with 50 added • winners extra. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. Watson's ifivint: (b-b), by Lsmbton, dam by Orestes, eat 21b (Cameron) 1 Mr. Chaplin's Phantom nail, Ist ;ear fist 111.1) (Yordham) I Mr. Falshaw's Apollo's Temple, 7st (H. Clarlo The following also ran :—Tarazlprus, Harrogate, Ladylike, and Jostle. Betting: 7 to 4 apt Jolie, 3 to I apt Phantom Sail, sto 1 (at first 2to 1) agst Elvire. Phantom Sail on the extrema right jumped off with the running, followed by Ladylike and Biome, but the last named headed Mr. Chaplin's filly at the distance, and won in a canter by two lengths. Apollo's Temple nished the same distance in rear of Phantom Sail. Taraxippus, a bead from the third, was placed fourth, Harrogate was fifth, and the favourite last. THZ LITZRPOOL AUTUMN Cur of 200 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 23 soya. each, 15 ft. • winners extra. Mile and a half. (100 Baba., 69 of whom declare, and pay 3 soya. each.) Mr. A. Ileathcotos's Beaming, by Newmlnster—Sphyrix, 3 yrs, est 7lb !Kenyon) 1 Lord Bateman's Mouleey, 6 yrs, est Ills (W. White) Lord Wilton's Sandal, 6 yrs, 7st Slb (incl bib extra) (J Orimshaw' The following also ran :—Lozenge. Flldny, falpinctes, Treasure Trove, Brick, Mast Lynne, Red Earl, Aetna, The Special, Lady Vane, Nn, Helen, Sportsman, Sundeelah, and Chepstow. Betting : 5 to 1 agst Friday, 11 to 2 agat The Special, R to l each apt Aetna and Nu, 10 to 1 apt Chepstow, 15 to 1 apt Helen, 16 to 1 each agst Beeserng, Salpinctes, and East Lynne, 20 to 1 agat Sandal, 25 to 1 agst Brick, 30 to 1 each apt Treasure Trove and Red Earl, 33 to 1 agst Moulsey, 40 to 1 Sportsman, and 50 to 1 apt Lozenge. The preliminary canters of the competitors were watched with great eagerness, the favourites naturally being most looked after, and, what is a somewhat unusual circum stance, all persons were satisfied with the appearance of the various fancies. Chepstow was perhaps the least Eked of anything, but no home in the world could be brought out in finer condition, but he is • mean looking animal. Muulsey certainly galloped and looked as well as anything, and his magnificent appearance gained him many friends at the last moment. Precisely at the time for which the race was set-2.15, Mr. M'George attempted to despatch the com petitors, but several displaying over anxiety to get away frustrated his endeavour., and a delay of nearly ten minutes occurred. Eventually an excellent start was effected, but Friday soon showed in advance, having a clear lead before 50 yards bad been traversed, of Special, Brick, Treasure Trove, and East Lynne, who were closely followed by Nu, Chepstow, and Kilpinctes, these tieing in advance of a compact cluster of horses, the most prominent of whom were Actea, Beeswing, Sandal, and Moulsey, the rear division consisting of Sundeelah, Lozenge, and Lady Vane. The only noteworthy variations that occurred as they ran along the far side of the course, were the advance of Actaa to a prominent place is front and the retirement of Helen to an equally &Ain pishable position in the extreme rear. The front divi mon took closer order as they approached the Canal turn, where the Special ran wide, attempting to bolt, and almost overpowering }fibber& who, however, fortunately soon cot him Weight. This confrdernps caused some alteration IS the ruck, as some of the boric, followed the Special's example ; and almost immediately Beeawing, Moulsey, and Sandal showed prominently in the van. Before reach- Jag the turn into the straight Friday gave way, and San dal on the inside, as they rounded the turn, took up the manning, closely followed by Beeawing, the Special in the centre of the course, and Moulsey wide on the extreme right, slightly in their rear fol lowing Aotea, Helen, and Salvinctea, who were all going remarkably well. The notorious Chepstow, who had sever been prominent, was observed swerving all over the course, in the rear, and loud shouts were Praised by the members of the ring at the disgraceful exhibition of this impostor and fitting brother to Chattanooga. Special was the first to give way of the leaders, about a quarter of a mile from home, and Aetna and Salpinctea were in a few strides further disposed, off, the issue being left to the font placed. Sandal maintained the lead to the distance, where Bemiring headed her, and notwithstanding the game struggle of Lord Wilton's mare, and the tremendous efforts of Moulsey, Mr. Heathcote'a filly won easily by a length from Moulsey, who finished a like distance in ad vance of Sandal, three lengths from whom came Helen. Actaos, close up, was fifth, Salpinctes sixth, Special seventh, East Lynne eighth, and Sundeelah next. Nu, Chepstow, Brick, and Friday headed the others, who were whipped in by Treasure Trove and Red Earl. BY TILLORAPH.) THs SELLING STAKES of 3 sem each, with 40 added ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. T.Y.C. Captain Ziaca, by Prime Minister—Candlewick, 4 yrs, fist Sib ,ZIO; l Fordtuunl 1 Mr. H. Owen's Esmeralda, 2 yrs, est llb :C2O; Clark', 2 Mr. R. Law's Lucy Long, 4 yrs (f. 20 Morris, 3 The following also ran :—Ada, Bird's Eye. and lien Battle. Betting : 7 to 4 agst Lucy Long, 2 b 1 apt Ada, and 3 to 1 apt Ziaca. Won by a head ; a length and a half between second and third. The winner was bought in for 1110 /mimes. A HANDICAP PLATZ of 30 SOTS. ; entrance, 2 sows. ; winners extra. One mile. 11r. Rigby's Recleston, by Grosvenor—Blue Mountain. yrs, est alb—. (Butler) 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Bob Chambers, 3 yrs, est 101 h.. (eradock) Mr. B. B. Jetfery's br g by Wlndhound—Jetty Treffs. 3 yrs, est 41b (H. Clark) S Arbutus also ran. Betting : 6to 4 opt the Jetty Treffz gelding and sto 2 apt Bob Chambers. Won by a length ; bad third. Tits HURDLI HANDICAP of 5 move. each, 2 ft, with 40 adds& One mile and a half, over four flights of hurdles. Mr. Carew's Shalumeare, by Lemma di Vergy—etpitetne, 6 yrs, list (J. ?We) 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Real Jam, aged, 104 Sib (Knott) 2 Mr. W. Nicholls Yarrow, 4 yrs, Set Gib (E. Jones, 3 The following also ran : Benazet, Dermot Asthma Joker, NM (late No Name), Stafford. and Lady of Rank. Betting : 13 to 8 on Shalumeare, 6 to 1 apt Skiff, and 8 M 1 sash agst Real Jam and Helmet. Won by • length ; two lengths between second and third. The internal Courier says it has been reported that the Prism of Wales intends building a shooting lodge in Butharlandehire. His royal highness was greatly de lighted with his reception there and with the sport he en =hat there is no foundation for the report that be to take any shooting quarters in the county. At lead the Prince has as excellent nusgeof moor and &seed residuum. THE EXPRESS, flabsti ants iffilitarg. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 9. -ArPOINIMENTS. —Assistant- Burpon—Dr. John R. Burke, to the Medusa. dasistant-Clerk—J. W. Davey (additional), to the Princess Royal. Naval Cadet (norninated)-11. B. Ommanney. Aetvig First Clam Assistant -Engineer—G. Brewer (Imnornumerary), to the Formidable. second Class Assistant-Engineer—E. Tricker (additional), `to the Reindeer. CHATHAM, Nov. 9. The Hercule!, 12, 1,200-horse power, ironclad frigate, building at this dockyard, is being rapidly pushed forward, and notwithstanding that she was commenced only a few months since, so great bag been the progress effected that she has already two tiers of plating, of nine inches and six inches respectively, already bolted to her port and starboard broadsides. Her iron main deck beams Imvs all been fixed, and her watertight compartments completed. Some delay, however, is likely to arise in the further progress of the work, in consequence of the diffi culty experienced in obtaining the proper supplies of iron from the °retractors. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9. - - • The Irresistible, 68, screwline of battleship, Cap tain John &MUNI, C. 8., left Portsmouth for Southampton water this morning. The Bellerophon, 14, iron frigate, Captain B. Tatham the Wivern, 4, iron screw turret ship , C a p tain li. F. Burgoyne, V.C. ; and the Research ! 4, iron screw sloop, Commander B. A. Stott, have come into harbour to repair defects. The Terrible, 21, paddle frigate, C^.ptain J. B. Commerell, V.C., bar also been docked for the same Pu gnpeedy, 3, screw vessel, Muter Commander Charles Burney, sailed to-day for the Channel Islands. PROPOSED EXTENSION OP VICTORIA-PARS. Yesterday a deputation, consisting of Mr. John Holms, Dr. Hammersley Black, Messrs. John Plummer* George Gayland (churchwarden of Hackney), Mark Coles, George Dornbusch, Crompton. and Marshall, waited spon Lord John Manners, on behalf of a society lately formed{ for the preservation and extension of Victoria-park. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Plummer. Mr. Jolts HOLIES stated that the deputation sought to obtain his lordship's assistance in the preservation of Vic toria-park, by preventing the further erection of buildings on the north ride, and by favouring the extension of the park ' by adding to it the Hackney-marshes, of 345 acres, the downs of 50 sores, the common of 30 acres, and London fields of 2l acres, which would make, with the present area of Victoria-park i 220 awes), • spacious park area of 672 urea. The West-end parka, including Kensington gardens and Battersea-park, amount to 1,500 acres, which gives 500 acres of park to every 766,000 inhabitants—so that the proposals of the deputation would only place the inhabitants of the East-endon a par with those of the West end. In the East-end there is a great need of fresh air and open spaces, owing to the vast population there being choked with poisonous or polluting factories. As the old antagonists of the Victoria-park—the gas companies—were moving again, the people of the Tower Hamlets, who were grateful to his lordship for his former support, appealed to the government, through him, not to permit the oecupa tion of ground of so much impo rtance to the public health. The overseer of Hackney has reported upon the importance of open spaces being secured for the people before the current of speculation, now set in, sweeps all away. The society of which Mr. Helms was presidset was preparing plans and details of ownership of property, in order to submit to his lordship, as the people of the Tower Hamlets were determined to contest with the gas companies the question of breathing places for the popu lation there. Dr. BLACK explained, in answer to a question by Lord John Manners, that it was the intention of the society represented by Mr. Flohne and the deputation to promote the removal of the property lying between the marshes and the perk, and make the whole into an enlarged park. The people of the East-end had set their fates against any further encroachment of gas companies. Mr. GOWLAND said there was money lying in the Bank of England, produce of public land,which might be avail able for park extension. The gas oompamee were all powerful and the people feared them, and were jealous of their parks. Mr. MARK COLES and Mr. MARSHALL corroborated Mr. Helms 's representations as to the packed condition of the population so justly seeking protection at his lordship's hands. Lord JOHN MANNERS made several very pertinent in quiries .s to whether the deputation had matured their own proposals. For himself, he was certainly anxious, as far as might lie in his power, to promote the public health and convenience of the people. It struck him,however, that the deputation went far beyond the preservation of Vic toria-park ; they proposed the creation of a new park. He did not think the Rouse of Commons would furnish funds for that, but would expect metropolitan funds to provide for any future park. Had the deputation seen the Metro politan Board ? Did not the proposal before him rather lie with that body to consider? No gas companies had been to him; indeed they were not required to give notice to his office of their proceedings. He should have pleasure in giving such attention as lay within his province to any plans they might wish to lay before him. Mr. Homes tendered several explanations, and having thanked his lordship for his courtesy in receiving the deputation, they withdrew. CHOLERA AND DIARBFREA RETURNS. DLLTHB RIOISTZRED ON TH I, RsDAT, NOV. fi, AND BIPOBTID TO THI REG INTRAR-GENBRAL. Population estimated to middle of 1866. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts osi,,cra Central districts :;.59,219 East districts 607,945 South districts Total in London ... 3,037,991 7 General Register-office, Somerset-holm, Nov. 9. AWAKENING A SLEEPER BY TELEGRAPH.—The Leeds Mercury publishes the following story as an instance of the many singular applications of telegraphy. A gen tleman, whom we will call Mr. al., resident in London, is employed there to " manage the wire " for a Glasgow journal, that is to say, he arranges the news to be sent down each evening by the wire which that newspaper em ploys by special arrangement with one of the companies. The principal office of that company is at the top of several flights of stairs in one .4 those immense buildings, erected to furnish office accommodation, which abound in some quarters of the City. After a certain hour in the evening the telegraphic clerk who sends off the " copy " by wire is the sole occupant of this mansion, with the exception of the porter who attends to the d or, which, after the hour referred to, is generally shut. This functionary, who is not often found nodding, got into this abnormal Homeric state a night or two ago, and so profound was his slumber thxt not all the fantasias which Mr. H. performed on the door —loud enough to have wakened the Seven Sleepers, and even louder than the works of some of our modern C3lll - arouse him. It wax, of course, out of the question to attract the attention of the clerk at the roof of the establishment. Mr. M. fortunately, however, hit upon the following expedient for letting the porter know that he was writing for admission. He went to an adjoin ing telegraph station, and sent a message to the company's ofliJe in Glasgow, requesting the clerk there to telegraph to the clerk in the London house, and instruct him to go downstairs to rouse the porter. This wee done with per fect success in about twenty minutes. In that time, there fore, persons at a distance of over 400 miles succeeded in awakening one who was only separated from the employer by a door, and who, even at that short distance, was deaf to all persuasion. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The usual weekly meeting of the members of this board was held yes terday, Sir John Thwaites in the chair. A letter was read from Marylebone, suggesting that an alteration should be made in the law which compelled the persons who had in curred fines, inflicted by the Metropolitan Board of Works in consequence of a fire occurring on their premises, to appear before a magistrate and be put to extra expense, when they were perfectly willing to pay without such pro ceedings being taken. The letter was referred to the Fire Brigade Committee. Plans were submitted and agreed to forthe embankment of the river at Chelsea,the improve ment of Park-lane, and the approaches to the northern em bankment. Drafts of bill were submitted for the continu ance of the coal and wine duties, the Loans Bill, and the Im provement Rate Bill, and recommending that the same be proceeded with upon the same basis as those of last ses sion, with the exception that • provision be inserted in the improvement rate bill for the rate to be applied, in addition to improvements sanctioned by parliament, to all other improvements in respect of which the Commis sioners of Sewers for the City of London, or the several vestries and district boards, shall contribute at least one half of the expense.—The bills were approved. After the usual formal business had been transacted the board ad journed. DESPATCH OF THE BRAZILIAN MAILS.--SOUTH ARPTON, Nov, 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Douro,Capt.Bevis,sailedhencethisafternocm withthe m ails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Bahia, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Bu •nos Ayres, do. She took out 97 passengers and a general cargo on freight, including— bar silver, 8,0001. ; sovereigns, 76,089 1 . ; jewellery, 8001. sad French jewellery . , 6,519/. [Advertisement. j--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—thab for Lit..—Not many years ego some ulcerations and diseases of the joists placed In peril the elected limb whose loss was recommended to spare the risk of life. Now the &s -of those noble has made the cure of the wont O c r=i meledles no Mager • _matter of doubt. Holloway's treat mast prawns the .mnedttmb, and In lb course of can bosom the gesetwai Heath and vigour of the tramm el = ulcers, bed legs, scrofulous dils*, swollen or gisnde, contracted dnews, enlar ged ta, rheumatic and gouty soneretions, reedit, remediable y die proper and pereesse. ins appileselon of theme cooling, beating, and purifying prepasa. *Ma. Waka ass as bidet as Ow ars bantam SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, and were acting moat properly. As to the suggestion of taking away dren's clothes, and keeping them in bed, it was such a monstrous and cruel proposition that he could not sanction it for one moment, and he was quite sure the Poor-law Board and public opinion would not countenanoe it. Mr. Parker said he bad not the least intention of start ing any difficulties. He only wanted rules for his guidance, and to know what responsibilities he incurred. He had kept the five boys in the casual ward, looked up, during the past week. Mr. Partridge said the casual ward was a moat improper place to put children in. Mr. Parker explained—The casual ward was a large and dry room from 30 to 40 feet in length, and had never been used for the reception of casual paupers. He wished to know how far the board of guardians would be liable if boys escaped, and whether he should be liable to pecuniary penalties if such an event occurred. Mr. Partridge must decline answering those questions. The guardians and the mister of the union house mud judge far themselves. lie thought the children should receive some instruction while they were in the work- house. Mr. Parker—We have good schools, and with the consent of the board of guardians vagrant children shall be instructed in future. If they swam what would be the result! Mr. Partridge—l cannot answer that qquestion. Person ally I have a great objection to send childrea to prison. It has • very bad effect upon them. The conversation then terminated. tala Nnteitigence. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 9. littings at Nisi Pri?s.-_-(Before Mr. ! Justice Blackburn sad • COmmon Jury.) NORRIS AND run N. MUTH AND 01111811.—LIBM. This was an action brought againstthe proprietors of the Daily Tekgraph newspaper to recover compensation in damages for libel The defies:Lots pleaded not guilty. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C. sad Mr. Russell were counsel for the plainti ff s ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., for the defendants. It appeared froze the opening statement of the learned counsel that the plaintiff's wife had been • governess in various English and continental families of distinction. She was subsequently married to the plaintiff, and on the 27th of March last, whilst he was ill in bed, his attention was called to an advertisement in the Daily Tekgraph of that date, referring to his wife, whose maiden name was Ellen Frances Bearden. It was in the following terms " Ellen Franca. Ramadan, governor at Madame Orcheska's, sent two children to • poor Russian woman, one in 1858, the other in 1861, both of them afflicted. At the time the second one was sent she was at Madame O'Flarty's, an Irish family. She paid for them for some time, promising soon to release me of them, but hoped they would die, as they were b a relative. Not having kept her promise, would be th to any one who would give information that would lead to her discovery, by letter to Madame de Schikler, 17, Place Vendome, Paris. Her appearance elderly, tall, thin, false hair and teeth, melancholy countenance." The plaintiff went immediately to the office of the newspaper, and complained of the publication of so foul a libel, upon which he was o ff ered an apology. The learned counsel concluded by remarking that this was a case in volving consequences too serious for him to accept a verdict for nominal, damages and an apology. The libel was one of so gross a nature, and the negligence on the part of the defendants in inserting it so great, that he called upon the jury to give the plaintiff substantial damages. The libel was put in and read. That was the plaintiffs' case. The defendants called no witnesses. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants. He said the insertion of the advertisement was owing to the carelessness of • clerk who was formerly in the empploy of the defendants, but who had now been discharged in consequence. It was • mere inadvertence that would occur in any business establishment, and the libel itself the proprietors knew nothing about. Imme diately the plaintiff applied to them they offered to insert an apology, dictated by himself or his attorney, in the moat conspicuous part of the paper. That offer was not ac cepted, and be thought that it had been refused for more purposes than for the benefits of the plaintiffs. The learned counsel concluded by saying that he was in structed now to offer the most heartfelt regret for any injury prieto tharst of the the n plaintiffs might were ave suffered, and hetha the proewspaper willing at present moment to carry out the offer they had made—that of in -1 meting an ample apology. A verdict of 40s. would entail upon the defendants the necessity of paying the whole of the costs-1001. at least, and he thought that was sufficient to meet the justice of the case. The learned Judge, in summing up, told the jury the question for them to decide was one entirely of how much damages the plaintiffs were entitled to. The libel in ques tion was not one of a alight character ; it was one imputing immorality to the plaintiff's wife. It was purely a ques tion for them, and they would decide what amount of damages the plaintiffs were entitled to. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—damages, 501., and suggested that the learned judge should request that a report of the case be inserted in the Daily Telegraph newspaper. The learned Judge remarked that he could make no such request ; the proprietors of the paper would use their own discretion. THE POLICE COURT& MARYLEBONE. Two youths, each of whom appeared to be about 17 years of age, named Joseph Powell and Frederick Balky, caster mongers, and living in the neighbourhood of Limon-grove, were brought up and charged with having maliciously wounded and killed a horse belonging to William Henry Palmer. Mr. Johnson appeared for the prisoners. It appeared that the horse was tee property of a general dealer and carrier named Palmer, who sometimes employed PowelL On the 30th ult., the prisoners were in the stable where the horse was, a d from the violent movements of the animal it was suspected that they were doing some thing to it. A girl named Leman looked through • hole in the wall, and saw Powell poking at the animal with a stick and putting lighted paper under its nose, and another witness entered the stable in time to see the horse rolling about in convulsions and die. Robert Moore anti Thomas Henley, in the employ of Mr. Stronach, horse slaughterer, said they examined the horse, and on opening it found the skin of the belly broken and torn. There was a quantity of coagulated blood in the inside. Something bad been forced along the inside, and scratched the spine of the back, but did pot reach the kidneys quite. Found • clot of blood by the liver. The horse had been healthy, and in good condition for an old one. Mr. Arthur Cherry, the police veterinary surgeon, said he was certain the injuries were the result of extreme violence, and not from the spontaneous rupture of any bloodveasel. It appeared to him what he might term a smaahing up of the bowels. The whip-handle produced )a thick heavy one, brass mounted) would cause such injuries. Mr. blansfield discharged Batley, and said the case was so clear against Powell, that lie must be committed for trial. lie refused to accept bail for his appearance at the sessions. WESTMINSTER. A well-dressed, middleagedecrw;;an was brought be fore Mr. Selfe charged with having been found drunk and incapable of taking care of herself at Chelsea, on Thurs day night. John Young, 334 B, proved finding the defendant at 12 o'clock on Thursday night in Catherine-street, Westmiu minster. She was creating some disorder, and he told her to go away, but she was incapable of doing so. Mr. Selfe—What do you say to this? Defendant—l am disgusted with myself. Mr. selfe—You feel your position? Defendant—l do. I feel that I have disgraced myself very much, but it all arose through my lodging at a very respectable house, where the charges were high. Mr. Selfe—How was that! Defendant—l only came from North Wales the night before last, and my luggage is now at the Paddington station. I went to a very respectable house to sleep, but they charged so much for the bed that I thought they would charge a great deal for the breakfast, so I came away without any, and that's how I got here. Mr. Selfe—l can hardly understand you. Defendant— Why. I had no breakfast, and I had a glass of what they call bitter ale ; then I met some old friends, and took a little gin and water, and became suddenly overpowered. I really don't know what was the matter with me. Mr. Salle—The policeman appears to have arrived at an unfavourable conclusion. Be says that you were in toxicated. Defendant—Oh, yes. I really am thoroughly ashamed of myself. I suppose it was the mixture of the gin-and water and the ale. Mr. Selfe—Very probably. Defendant—You will let me go. as lam a stranger in London. lam very respectable, I assure you. Mr. Selfe—Respectable ladirs from the country had better not take bitter ale and gin-and-water until it takes effect upon them. You must p. 7 Ev. I hope it won't occur again. Defendant—Oh dear me, I hope not. THAMES. - Mr. Parker, the muter of the Stepney union workhouse, at Bromley, in Middlesex, where several vagrant boys had been detained for a week, addressed the magistrate yester day, and said he wished to know whether boys sent to the union house for temporary detention should be treated as paupers or prisoners. If they were to be treated as paupers he could not be responsible for their safe custody, as the yards and exercising grounds were exposed ; if as prisoners, he must either lock them up or take their clothes away and keep them in bed. He should not like to incur a penalty if boys sent to the union house for begging made their escape. Mr. Partridge said he thought the application made by Mr. Parker to his colleague, Mr. Paget, on Monday last, was done for the purpose of throwing difficulties in the way of a most useful act of parliament, the 19th clause of which enabled magistrates to send children to workhouses for a term not exceeding seven days, while inquiries were made respecting them, or the fittest reformatory or indus trial school to send them to. The recent act was an ex tension of the 20th and 21st Victoria, cap. 411, entitled "An Act to make better provision for the care and education of vagrant, destitute, and disorderly children, and for the ex tension of industri I schools." He would read the preamble of that act, which was most important, and ought to be generally known. " Whereas, industrial schools for the better training of vagrant children have been and may be established in various parts of England, and it is expedient that more extensive use should be made of such institutions, and that the responsibility of parents to provide for the proper care of the children should be enforced." The new act contained various clauses for the more effectual carrying out of the provi sions of the former act, and according to his view the legislature had adopted the most desirable course in enact ing that destitute, vagrant, and mendicant children should not be sent to a prison at all, but to • workhouse, in the first instance. Sending children to a prison made them what was commonly called gaol birds. If sent to a work house and properly taken care of no injurious effects would ensue. The legislature intended, and most wisely, that the workhouse authorities should take care of destitute and mendicant children, and in doing so to look st all the surrounding circumstances. Guardians of the poor ought emphatically to the guardians of neglected children =nitrate' did not make the law but they must it oat, and a similar duty devolved on union and authorities. If there were not proper plane for children in the workhouses it was the duty of the guardians to pro vide them, and they would be guilty el grime neglect if =id not do a The eommisamers of polies. wore prooestliaige to elate the streets el vs/pat children. ALARMING .RAILWAY COLLISION. On Thursday evening, an alarming and destine five collision took place on the North Union Railway, at Preston. Between 5 and 6 o'clock, a cattle train from Carlisle to Liverpool left Preston. At the rear there is a " banking " engine, which is required to assist the train up the incline, a little south of Preston. Immediately after the train had passed the large bridge which crosses the Ribble, a goods train from Liverpool for the north came up on the opposite line. At this time both the trains would be running at the rate of 12 or 14 miles an hour. Just as the engine of the Liverpool goods train was the rear of the cattle train, another engine, which had been standing in a siding, was run out upon the main line. l'he driver it is supposed, fancied he would be able to get upon the line before the Liverpool train came up, and then run ahead of it into the station, about a quarter of a mile distant ; but he did not succeed, and just as he was run ning into the line his engine struck the engine of the Liverpoool train, which was driven off the metals, and came in violent collision with the banking engine at the rear of the cattle train. The consequenoe was that the three engines were all thrown together, and the utmost confusion prevailed. In • short tune the engine which was shunting got clear, although it was considerably damaged. The other two appeared to is fairly wedged into each other sideways, and one of them— that belonging to the Liverpool train for the north—was terribly smashed. It was thrown o ff the metals, its wheels were embedded deeply in the earth, the front of it was broken in, one of the cylinders was split open, and all the side gearing was smashed. The banking engine opposite was a good deal damaged. At the roar of the cattle train, and just in front of the last-named engine, there was a large van containing the breaksmoin and a number of cattle-dealers. This van was, by the force of the collision, pitched off the line and driven down the ern bankuunt • short distance. It eventually got reared nearly on end. The bre•ksman and cattle-dealers were thrown about in the van in all direztiona—some of them upon their backs, and others upon their beads, at the ' lower end of it. They were di eadfully alarmed and all iseverely shaken, but none of thi.m sustained any serious Diaries. The committee of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society have come to the conclusion that it is the duty of the friends of the emancipated population in the British colonise to sustain the proposed effort to obtain a judicial decision upon the case of Mr. Eyre. EVf sroes.—Norwich, Mr. F. E. Watson ; Colchest:r, Mr. P. 0. Papillon ; Yarmouth, Mr. E. P. Youell ; Ipswich, Mr. It. C. Ransom. • Portsmouth, Mr. Alderman Emmanuel Emmanuel ; Bn:alford, Mr. Alder man Bragshaw •' Liverpool, Mr. J.G. Morris; Southampton, Mr. Alderman Emanuel, re-elected ; Windsor, Mr. Alder man Copland; Bury St. Edmund's, Mr. G. H. Nunn, second time ' • Rochester, Mr. Alderman Edward Robert Coles ; Guildford, Mr. P. Whittington Jacob, re-elected ; Graves end, Mr. H. R. Cutbualm ; Reading, Mr. Henry John Simonds ; Maidenhead, Mr. Alderman Robert Nicholson ; Newbury, Mr. Cave ; Birmingham, Mr. George Dixon ; Nottingham, Mr. Alderman John Lawson Thackeray. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. —Thu Brussels journals announce that next session the Belgian Chambers will have before thrum a bill to abolish imprisonment for debt, and that the subject will be alluded to in the speech from the throne. MASTERS AND WORKMEN IN THE STAFFORD siII RE Porreinza.—We regret to learn that the hopes in which we have indulged of an amicable arrangement of the diciute between the manufacturers of the Potteries and their workmen relative to the question of monthly hiringe have not been realised. While the great majority of work men have yielded to the masters' terms, the rest are stub born, those chiefly being the overmen in liurslem and Tunatall. The period of hiring for the ensuing year M next week, and the masters, when the demand of the men was first made, resolved upon united action and united reeietan , e. On Thuraday.afternoon a largely attended meeting of the manufacturers was held, to receive reports as to the progress made in hiring, and to decide upon the course to be pursued at Martinmas. The persistent attitude of those men who refuse the masters' terms was reported, and, after considerable discussion, it was unanimously resolved to carry out the measure originally agreed to in cane of the event which has oc curred, viz., to lock out the whole of the workpeople em ployed in the pottery trade in the district. Work will therefore cease to-morrow (Saturday), and on Monday the manufactories will be closed, and thousands of people will be thrown out of employ. This is a calamity which will be regarded with the utmost anxiety in the district, and which it was hoped the district would have been spared.— Birmi ?wham Pust. THE CONDITION OF THE. DOCK LABOURERS.— _ Last evening a very criwded meeting of dock labourers was held in the Lambeth Baths for the purpose of taking into consideration the present condition of the dock Is bourers of the metropolis, with a view to obtain for them an advance of pay. Mr. Murphy was called to the chair, and he briefly opened the proceedings by calling upon the meeting to give their most earnest support to the movement, in order that the condition of this very large and overworked class of people might be ameliorated. Mr. J. Richardson (the secretary) then, at the request of the chairman, gave a lengthened statement of the efforts which bad been made on behalf of the dock la bourers. He said that after a great deal of agitation it had been determined to form an association, in order to se- cure by all le. itimate means an advance of pay to tee dock labourers, and they intended to persevere until every man had the extra fad. per day, or sd. forevery hour that he worked. If that point were gained they would never be pained atseeing hundreds of labourers waiting outside of the dock gates, but the authorities would have to send after the men, who could then fix their own rate of wages. The association had already held several monster meetings to the present, and it was to he hoped with a similar amount of success. The Rev. Hugh Allen then moved— " That the distress ousting amongst the dock and wharf labourers is caused by the large number of the labouring chow brought into the neighbourhood of the docks by fluc tuations of the shipping trade." Mr. Salmon seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. John Holm, and vilified unanimously. It was also resolved to make an appeal through the public press in support of the objects of the association. A list of donations, was read, including 10 guineas from Mr. J. Holm (with a promise of more), five guineas from Mr. Creighton, two guineas from Dr. Black, and one guinea from Mr. Richardson, C.C. - • METROPOLITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIES' ASYLUM, --- The Grecian Theatre opened its doors on Wednesday last for • benefit in aid of the boiling fund of this institu tion, and there was a crowded audience. The perform ances were excellently done, and a very novel feature de lighted the visitors—the appearance on the stage of the offioers of the various friendly societies in their sashes and aprons, flanked by banners, &c., when an address was made, and the completed building formally given into the charge of the trustees, in whale behalf fdr. Henry Rock land spoke. The band of the 6th Tower Hamlets Royal Volunteer Corps gave their services gratuitously, and a display of fireworks concluded the evening. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERRITY FOUR-OAR RACER.- These races commenced on Thursday afternoon. The banks were crowded with umlergraduates. The following were the six boats entered :—First Trinity, Third Trinity, Calm and Magdalene (amalgamation), Lady Margaret, Pembroke, and Christ's. The races were in two heats, and were time races. In the first teat, Third, Caius and Magdalene, and Pembroke contested, and the amalgamation crew won easy. In the second heat First Trinity, Christ's, and Lady Margaret contested. This was was by First Tri nity by about 17 seconds. Christ's wars never in the race, and impeded the Lady Margaret crew not a little. The final heat between First Trinity and the amalgamation crew was rowed on Friday (yesterday). The betting at starting was about even. The day was fine, and the at tendance very large. A fair sprinkling of ladies showed upon the banks. The race was a good one up to Dittos- corner, when the First Trinity, rowing in very good style, gained rapidly upon the amalgamated crew, and won INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.— MALTA, Nov. B.—The China left at noon. and the Ripon at midnight yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseilles early on the 10th, and the latter at Southamp ton about the 17th but. Du BARRYS DELICIOUS REVALERTA ARABIC.A FOOD cores dyrpepria, indigestiou, , cL p lt. asthma, COISMUDZie. debility, mostipattoa, diarrhoea. tatlee, nervosa , Myer and stem& eeeepheate. Care No 01.413.—" Roma J El, hmlth el the ley !Ulm Is mosilsat, Inc., abandons other remedies, he itia °Who= entirely to Du ferry' s loot sad his Italian await who ads excellent f too lughly. --Ossetia do Midi Da Samoa& Co., No. 77, Repateareet, Loudon, W. la Wok et IL 101., 331 lc H. lilbe llce IOL. MR—advertitemeiL 1866. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [guns or rouorroas AND FURTH= nsncromar 10 ONTAINID AT TIM 0.111011 01 TRI CHM lINGIBTSAI, 000 rs 01 sainnurror. ateuraomarorallmi - - NANKIIIPTH. azoaos HArrom Lan, Colebrook-row, Islington, clerk to skip boker, to surrender Nov. 86, at I. !1.3011101 THOMAS, IA2I Hyde-yert, butler. 240 T. SS, at 11. Louts IsLak, Oval-rd., Itegengs-pk., eastwoengrever,Nov.tketn. HURT Kit/AM/UCH co/wt. Naumr4uripet, wings" attornws clerk, Nov. 28, at 11. Josaril NORTON, Warwick-road, Zionisiitos. boom yeinka, Nov. 111, at 12. Jolla BaOX, Great Portlandet, boat mane, Nov. 28, at It Tuonsa Bam, Kingebury, Middlesex, farmer, Nov. 20, i t 11. JOSiPH BROWNING, Kingea, Leag-sen, publican, Nov. 2 at 11. SLURRY STAMP= THOSAH, liondursewharf, Bennett, coal merchant, Nov. 20, Ml. liMenan WORTHINGTON, St. Paureplaco, Waricbworth-ned. and U Thamesetreet, brew founder, Nov. 20, stl. WlLl. pper Ltat Mums, Maidstone, commisidon agent, Nov. JO, at 2. JOIRPH WINTON Suaw, Grist Doveretreet, Southwark, dealer in unredeemed pledges. Nov. 20, at t. HOHNICT Byes, St. Aubyul-rand, Upper Norman'. lodging-boner keeper t Nov. 10, at 2. BINRY fallen PURBROOT, Brook Green-lane, Hammeninith, needle manufacturer, Nov. 21, at 2. Genoa Mikimsr, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, greengrocer, to, late potato 11. ALFRID BORDITCII, Dukastreet, salesman. Nov. 10, at 12. Joss MASTIOM ATHIALIT, Hadley-street North, late Dweller's amistaut, Nov. SOL at 12. WILLIAM DATUM, Warnford, Hampshke, farm bailiff, and Car thusianotreet, Alderigate-etreet, publi can. Nov. 22, at I. °gown WOoLLer, Birmingham, late publican, Nov. 19, at 12. Josßim Yiarciitt, Birmingham, trod Most manufacturer, Nov. 11, at 12. WILLIAM PINDLIBURT, Clitton•rosd, Worcestershire, commis idon agent, Nov. 21, at It JOHN PICLIN, Sparkbrook, Warwickshire, mangle manufasturer, Nov. l i, at 12. NORFOLK BARSTOW JiCusou,litrmiughans, attonsetNov.22, ll2 1 2 - Bcmu IL WOODHOUNI, Thisworth, clothier, Nov. 21, at It THOMAS BROWN, Hartshorne, Derbysh., farmer. Nov. 27, at 11. WILLIAM DIATCHAM ILARYZY, Nottingham, hatter, N0v.20. at 11. Joint ORCHARD, Long Raton, Derbyst ,lacemsumf., N0v.20,411. Oturirrit Tuouss, Newport, Monmouthshire, licensed victual ler, Nov. 21, at 11. EDWIN ELISHA Sutra, Cardiff, grocer, Nov. 21, at 11. ADOLPHUS FRIDIRICR. CARZT, Brigham, D•ToMIBIZO, CLITH /11 holy orders, Nov. 21, at 12. JOHN PRAT? and WILLIAMPRATT,Pudiey, Yorkshire, shoddy manufacturers, Nov. 19, at 11. Joan HOLLINGS, Staddle Bridge, Yorkshire, farmer, N0v.22,411. ELLIN ALICIA ADDISON, Liverpool. victualler, Nov. re, at 11. WILLIAM HAMMOND WALKER, Liverpool, oosamision merchant, NOT. 22, at 11. Joule VALID. liverpool, butcher, Nov. 27, at IL DAVID THONAD WILLIAMS, Llan Carus: potx , r, _ Nov. 27, at 11. WlLmatt Dula Wier.ALL, Maaoheatar, common agent, Soy. Yl, at 12. WruJaw lUczaaasol Roxsuce,=halter, wholesale grocer, _ _ Dec. 5, at 11, WILLIAM BV:MLNT,ASMOII-11Mdef4yMO,WAALedealer,Not. 27, atI 1 Janis NIWBOLD, BUIMInghOMLCOAChbO47IIIAker, Nov. Di, at 10. SAKUILL IiUDIARD FLAVILL, Aston, Warwickshire, cab driver, . _ Nov. 23, at 10 . Rim's 1110a0a0R8T. Brindle/tort writing cies*, Nov -- . 24, at IL Jaw= HS MIDI, Sheffield, butcher, Nov. 22, at 1. JOHN HARTLIT, Shefileid, steel converter. Nov. 22, at 1. Hamer Vassar, Priors Hardwick, Warwickshire, Lie grimier, Nov. 19, at Ili EDWARD Nowur, Tonbddge Wells, coal merchant, Nov. IS, at S. WILLIAN PHILLIPS, Railway Inn, near eaunderafook Pembroke shire, house builder , Nov. 22, at 10. OWEN FLINN, lIIIITOCIL Raub, Cumberland, railway contractor, Nov. 21, at 10. Alm= TUNIIICLIIT Leicester, trainesmlth, Nov. 24, at 10. Ozonos amain, Liverpool, butcher, Nov. 20, at S. JOHN Darr, Jun., Wildmore Yen, Linocinsik, Laroter,Nov.24,Mll. AnumAsitiS GoLDBIWORTHT, Redruth, Cornwall, cabinetmaker, Nov. 22, at 11. ELIZA MANLEY, Rednith, widow. Nov. 22,E IL JAMES WILLIAMS, Lamely, farm bailiff, v. 22, at 12. !DINKY WHITS, Altrincham, Cheshire, grocer, Nov. 21, at 11. WILLIAM DIBB, Jun., Wakefield, timekeeper, Nov. 22, at 12. MATTHEW SMITH, Leeds, builder, Nov. 22, at re WILLIAM THOMAS HoLDIN, Walsall, carriage hams manufac turer, Nov. 21, at 12. o fie z t o i xo nA K T u s A Y u p A u s bli f eas i , iw N o o rt v. h 2l si , at IS com mercial traveller, Nov. 20, at 11. M IA P R IM W LL aiIa N i o i rt . Jolts AmiIIIXAM, Brldport, innkeeper, Dec. 4, at 12. DAVID %looses, ltverahot, Donetah., baker, Dec. 4, &tit WILLIAM W(LLtAMS, Abergaveuny, Innkeeper, Nov. 90, at 12. HaNKT Coolies, Bristol, late beerseller, Nov. 23, at 12. EDWARD 31511.215, Stapleton, Giouceistershire, hay Jobber, Nov. 23, at 12. Marring MILK, North Tuddenhani,Norfolk,tailor,Nov.l 4 ,at ll . Caustics HAXPTuIt, Alton, Hants, watchmaker, Nov. 19, at 10. Geoude fluusese, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, fruiterer, N0v.24, stiff Jiree Tams, Dresden, Staffordshire, late china manta - " - Nov. 24, at 11. CuAiu.gs MAYFIBLD, Biletou, butty miner, Nov. 96, at 12. EDWARD CHARLEY HAMLETT, Newmarket, Canibridgeshi countant, Nov. 27, at 11. CMARLEs TIMMAs WAMNIR, Stowupland, Suffolk, miller, Nov. 17, at 11. 0101101 HUBBARD, Mickileld, Suffolk, innkeeper', Nov. 10, at 10. LAST KI.AMINATIONB. Dec. 3. J. Holmes, Barking, Easex, auctioneer-Dec. 12. R. Ferguson, Jewincrescent, City, hawker-Dec. 12. T. Thorntou, Deptford, engine mituulacturer-Dec. 12. T. E. Neville, Kings tonon.Thanies, butcher-Dec. 12. R. Klepper, City-road, and Compton-street, Clerkeuwell, confectioner-Dec. 12. J. 11. Duffy, Myatt-terrace, Brixton, proprietor of a newspaper-Dec. 12. W. Madam, Water-lane-chambers, Great Tower-street, gas engineer -Dec. 12. Jane Ilawdun, Clarence-road, Bow-Dec. 12. H. P. Passmore, Old Keut.road, plumber-Dec. 12. T. Smith, High street, Wapping, licensed victualler-Dec. 12 W. Howard, Church-street. Camberwell, painter-Dec. 12. R. Walker Crane court, eleetstreet, newspaper proprietor-Dec. 12. W. Wootton, New North-street, Red Lou-equare, sheep dealer-Dec. 12. Marta Donnithorue rainier, Ceciletreet, Strand, boardinghouse keeper -Dec. 12. T. W. Coventry, Chepstow-place, Bayswater. gentle man-Dec. 12. Sarah Ann Cooper, Chepatow-place, Bayswater, spinster-Dec. 13. W. Johnson, Maidstuue, hay dealer-Dec. 13. W. C. Coleman. Upper Norwood, theatrical property maker- Dec. 13. T. Rice, Husband-street, Golden-square-Dee. 13. U. M. Newman, Smith's-square, Westminster, Ilvery-etable keeper ' Dec. 3. U. Vi'riggiesworth, Odeman-street, City, surveyor-Dec. 6. W. Spenaley, Southampton-striet, Pentonville Nelson's Cale yard, Matilda-street, Isiington and Carnaby-street, Golden square, cab master-Dec. 5. Josephine Gibson, Cortiwall-read, Westbourne.park, late keeper of a nursing establishment for in valid ladies-- Dec. 14. J. Shapeup, Strand, commis ion agent,- Dec. 3. H. Duesbury, Addison-road, Kensington, architect-Dec. 3. N. W. Cobb, Ashford-street, Buxton, commission agent-Dec. 3. M. Kmmerson, Slough, Buckinghamshire, carpenter-Dec. 3. J. Uruves, Newport, Isle of Wight, draper-Dec. S. M. Clark, Bishop's stortford, Hertfordshire, draper-Dec. 3. 8. 11. Marshall, ilillyurd-terrace, Ralston, merchant's clerk-Dec. 3. G. N. Ilawyes, Elisebeth-terrace, Bow, commercial clerk-Dec. 3. Martha It) ott, Croydon, widow-Dec. 3. H. W. burr, Westminsttr bridge.road, assistant to a land surveyor-Dec. 3. J. 11. Bridger, litattulk-lane, City, wine merchant-Dec. 5. J. Hussey, L'heapside, commission agent -Dec. 5. A. Lichtenberg, Langley-place, Com utercial-ned Seat, dealer in furs-Dec. 6. J. Uagau, Bear-yard, Lineulnlvimi.fields, and New Oxfurdetreet, mason-Dec. 5. J. C. Decker, general merchant-Dec. 6. Sarah Burton ute,ty, Brighton, late bookseller- Dec. 5. E. Nichols, Barking side Essex, farmer-Dec. 5. J. Downes, Brick-Lae, Bethnal green, willow square manufacturer-Dec. 5. K. Livermore, Para dise-row, Bethnal-green, carpenter- Dec. 6. P. Hyrup, Emmets place, Poplar, shipwright -Dec. 6. R. Thomas,Dorton-on-the hill, Nonolk, carpenter -Dec. 5. J. C. Roe, Thorpe, Norfolk, and Lowestoft, merchant-Dec. 6. H. king, Deptford, builder - Dec. 5. U. U. Rule, Saffron Walden, veterinary surgeon Dec. 6J. Jeyes, loadenliall-street, and '1 rafaigarrued, Old Kent-road, Slimmer agent-Dee. 1. Levy and J. Levy, Commercial-street, Wioteelispel, drapers-Dec. 10. R. Amnia's, Hackney-rued, bout wanufacturet-Dee. 10. K. High/kid, Connaught-terrace, edieware.road, watch maker-Dec. 10. C. Leach, Yentonville road, isso, manufacturer-Dec:. 10. G. I'. Bartley, Ladbrook.vßies, Notting-hill-Dec. 10. U. Lucas, Itichniond, Surrey, carrier-Dec. lu. A 11th, Milk street, Cheapside, and Liverpool, shipping in suranec agent-Dec. 10. H. Jacob,Old Uloucester-street, llos ton, and Molten Old-town, wood carver-Dec. 10. .1. Julius, Mount row, sheroditch, paper hanger-Ilse. 10. O. Atkins, Bishop's-ter race, Newington-green, late clerk to a navy agent-Dec. 10. It. A. Wonuan, Alfred.street, Bedford-squere. wine merchant-Dec. to. G. Newberry, High street, South Normexi, buokseller-Dec. 10. J. 11. Dew, Stamford -sty eet, Blackfriars road, land COMmu sion agent-Dec. 13. R. Lee, Stepney, clerk in holy orders- Dec. 13. H. Newman, Brighton, brewer-Dec. 13. W. T. Wood thorpe, Rhepperton-street, New North-road, carman-Dec. 14. A. Barron, Rood-Line city, West India merchant-Dec. 14. W. G. Yaust, Borough, High-street, Southwark, grocer-Dec. 14. U. Poolvon, ltale.road, Stepney, retailer of beer-Dix. 14 . J. Barnes, Canterbury-road, Brixton, builder-Dec. 14. Y. Miller, Charles-street, Hackney-road, brewer-Dec. IC It. Tucker, Litt,. Crescent.street, Eustoneguare, coach builder- Nov. 24. 0, J. Fisher, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell, artificial ilonst-Dec. 10. H. Ilumphrys, Jun., Birmingham, fishmonger- Dec. 10. C. Bullock, Longtou, ststfordshlre, china manufacturer - Dec. 10. W. Gregg, Jun., Birmingham, provision dealer-Dec. 11. Y. S. Bamkin, Derby, victualler-Dee. 4. 0. Herbert, Soselaton and Nottingham, lace manufacturer-Nov. M. J. Daigleish, Bristol, draper-Nov 26. J. Evans, Whitiand, Carmarthenshire, draper- Nov. 27. T. Roberta, Spring-grove, near Caerlenn, Monmouth shire, student of divinity-Nov. 27. F. Harry, Ham Mills, Clia murgaushire, mills - Dec. 3. 0. H. Noel and 11. Gascoyne, Cardiff, ship brokers-Dec. 3. D. W. Probert, Merthyr Tydfil, draper- Dee. 3. D. Jones. Crickho sell, Brecoushire, ironmonger -Dee 17. R. Hugo, Camborne, Cornwall, broker-Dec. 17. J. Hill, Camel ford, Cornwall, brewer-Dec. 17. R. (leach, nekton, Cornwall, Dimmed victualler-Dec. 17. W. H. Ooodrtdge, Teigumouth. riser ch.dit - Nov. 27. W. Limbo°, Saltburn-by-the-Sea, grocer-Nov. U. T. Carrack, Leeds, machine maker-Nov. 27. CI. Wilson, Holbeck, Yorkshire, bricklayer-Nov. ta. W. Kirk, Stanley, cotta manufacturer-Nov. 23. T. Oreenalt Southport, Luca shire, farmer- Dec. 7. U. Shelton. Higher Brought m, near Man chester. merchant-Nov. et. J. Yates, Warton and Carnforth, Lancashire, coal dealer-Nov. 27. T. Bryan, Birmingham, grocer -Nov. 27. D. Lomas, Sparkbrook, Worcestershire, Deplete worker-Nov. 27. H. P. T. Richardson, Birmingham, actountaut clerk-Nov. 27. .1, Davis, Birmingham, retail brewer-Nov. 27. J. Gumbley, Birmingham, Journeyman lamp maker-Nov. VT. 8. Jinks, Birmingham, painter-Nov. 27. T. Hearne, Birmingham, chaser-Nov. 27. U. Cole, Birmingham, Jeweller--Nov. 27. G. Hands, Birmingham, baker -Nov. 27. T. They, Birmingham Journeyman brasoounder-Nov. 27. W. Simmons, Aston, near Birmingham, writing clerk-Dee. 6. T. K. Birks, Breeeley, school master-Dec. b. F. Phipps, Broseley -Nov. Y 7. B. Dickson, bootmaker-Dee. 4. E. Coles, Alhanniton, baker- N oe , 30. E. hail , Wedneshury, tenor-Nov. 34.1. It Baton, Lao mintier, grocer-Dec. 3. J. Rolfe, Osyton, Northamptoi;shire, beerseller-Dec. b. T. Pope, Manchester, tailor-Dec. 5. 21 Pointon, Openshaw, near Ma nchester, mercantile clerk-Dec. 6. M. Fletcher, Hiding, Lancashire, milineller-Dec. 7. 8. Cook, Newport Pagnell, Buekinghameltire, Journeyman felhnonger- Dec. 5. L W. Clarke, Kidderminster, dyer--Nov. 21. J. M. Coacher, Buckley, Worcestershire, beerboase keeper-Nov. 21. J. Matthews, Worcester, troonsonger-Nov. 21. J. Wootton, Worcester, builder-Nov. 21. 8. Davis, Worcester, bricklayer- Dec. It. J. lisolield, Woreiltill, Derbyshire, beer retailer-Dec. le J. Ward, Tewkesbury, Wheelwright-Nov. 29. H. Frampton, Newport, Isle of Wight, bursary woodsman-Dee. 12. W. Z. Thomas, Abertillery. Mouniouthshire, milkier-Dec. it Harriet Lewis, Bryimaawr, Brecknockshire, beerhouse keeper-Nov. is. J. Roach , Cardiff, shipssaitti-Dee. 11. I. Breese, Woodmaves, tthr, farmer-14ov. 23. D. Lloyd, Liariebanget Nanth am , Brecksbire-Nov. SO. L Fielden. Bolton, grocer- Nov. 21.. F. Bridgford. Plymouth, aenstaistenrgeon to the royal navy -Nov. 16. IL Tricker, /Haymarket, Suffolk, baker-Nov. 21. J. Porter, Worcester, beerhouse keeper. BANKRUPTCIES ANIMUJI:D. Oct SI. MIRIT GALS, West BonbgDevonshins, fanner. Nov. 7. JOHN TUMMY Settee?, boon. Nov. S. EOBIRT LTALL, Walcott, Norfolk, farmer. Oct. 31. JOSEPH ILsealCit MAW, Sdgliesten, Warwickshire, eamission agent. Nov. 6. Jane DA VIT mad Joint DAM. PM., Aldershot, OM trackage. DZCLARATIONB OF DIVID SIMARD Yuma. sweat tienceutrest, Wing. !, SC- tumi egent-let dividend of OK, Noy. 14 aed -4".... Wednesday, fit Fed 2 lloshighaD-street. JOHN ALLlroon, Bunmu, Chedurv, homer -be Alm a( Sa. ed., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. WILLIAM LANOLIY, Liverpool, joiner -Ist m 05.... any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool •-wwelk.o Joiut 3021.1 k Liverpool, dealer in drugs-lag gm f r ad any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. skim . RICHARD /Aomori, Liverpool, bootroaker-latedd sid any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool, Kk K DIVIDENDS. Roy. 22. O. Tap, _Clevedon and Wringtoe, e dlev-Dee. 20. W. Holmes, Swansea, pisrober=t l l 4 4 dell, Illison Woodside, Gloucestershire, grocer-Du, 2 . i L L I. I* gummugley, Yorkshire, Useadreper-Dee. 11. M . lade.""gil a hill, Yorkshire farmer-Nov. At G. Alabama "wl yuriehbe, groosr-Nov. 29. T. %Vamp". shin, merchant-Nov. 21. A. Haworth, cotton spinner-Nov. 3. Mitchell teeparste , dyer-Nov. 20. Elisabeth Whitten infr..,,, jell'ibi li. Dn i r l ha ol tn ipst il Te drap P a i n a c t l i s N . W . Lanesah , .. H te olga . m ire te ar . , y o v ab A l ulla Derw li :ea: "l- Htuu... wadsmk iw ou ill , bolsteress-Nov. 28. Joseph Brodie .;sepente esim - 67 1 9. verhampton,millisser-Nuv. Mc 8. Jones, Wolv termastar-Nov. 28. T. Simpson, tibelSr-id, tai Baertalery, butcher-Nov. 23. E. Ridge, house keeper-Nov. 211. J. Parker, Sheffield, beurp ous — % his Nov. 22. E. F. Foster, Midfield, clothier-Nov. 21 J. Bradfield, Yorkshire, quarryman- Nov. IL F. liplkm k furniture broker-Nov. 22. J. Luddington, lay farrier -Noy. 10. T. White, Hocking, Ellltl, . W. dtashda, 81r J. D. Paul, Bart., and K. m. E a , I. bankers, and Norfolk-street, Strand, navy eanata4Z7ll, Baphaw, Doverewert, Easel, lodging. house keeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. lewoock and J. Barrett, Culee, Laucsakire, mike tairers-.1. 8. Benson and K. Lander, Ihrmiaghsa. -8. Taylor and J. B. Umening, Greystoke-piace, prtnters-J. J. Money and G. Massey, Church, Lanceshire, floor So._ facturess-T. Keen and S. Melon, Wiley, Kum. G. Farthing and R. W. Farthing, Crow.). millers-D. Renwick and J. Maim, berfoniun gu rk merc h a nts-B. Wood, J. liottumley , Kelm, 4", Kenyon, Meitham, Yorkshire. breinfetuders-J. Ds* 8. Crompton, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton la l Trafford. W. Prince, and 8. M. /Niamey, la* V as a turas, so fez as regards W. Trafford J. &bane ed Robinson, Gloucester - place, Limehouse, carpenters-J. 13 n , an d T . ;0. C. Kash, Ironmonger-hum, City, wineglass iair a . J. Jay and J. E. Nunu, Hereford, attorneys-J. Jenamz i. Kingswell, Ventnor, Isle of Wight - K. Evans cad le " executors of T. Keane, deceased), and J. Phillips gbi w. Liverpool, ably bread bakers, so far as ream}, J. PhilUpsand W. Elite. Liverpool, ship chandlers-T. and C. Gainstord, Princes-street, Leicester-paste, Mamm a Steeple and 0 . Keumurthy, ohlham, irouplate votes-I,2 N p and C. Hammerton, Llangollen, Denbqhabire, breves-ki n rop, W. C. Somerville, and W. Lang, timethwiek,eweibi l ham, engineers, ao far as regards W. Lang-C. Marko* Oraveley, and W. F. Sager, Upper East bmilblekl. ha mongers - J. WOregor and W. IlMregor, Droyhdeame n * roller makers. SCOTCH SEQL7IoiTHATIOIL JANIS ANDIIIIION, lAunington and Wanders, i am b* iv herd, Nov. 19, at the Clydesdale Hotel, LanseiL MARKET& SUClAR.—Bnzsrm., Nov. 9.—There has test de =and this week for all kinds of sugar, and the hi m transacted has been at full prices. Reined is au ki dearer. Rum sells freely at late rates. TALLOW.—Fiuma Zemlya . —The market en* to-day, and prices were quoted as follows m id the year, 435. 9d. ; old Y. C., 435. lid.; Ilea. , 4h. 5.% 445. ; January to March, 44a. 3d. ; llarth, lls. 1t Y 45e.; April to done, 445. fid. to 445. 9d. 140 sap is town tallow : 43a. 3d. net is the Twain" ha tallow, 435. South American held for CA Cresun firm. Cochin, 601. ; Ceylon, 495. to 495. 4d. ; 44ie. to 48e. middling to fine. Palm oil, 441. fin 141 41a. to 425. Accra ; palm nut oil, 41s. bd. to 4h. COTTON.—Lwmumor., Nov. 9.--Cotta wr ilea active demand on Saturday, with some hardeniegtz but since Monday the market has been freely and dull, as the trade, though buying, goads* eg g, their purchases to the supply of their iwasedials set and the week closes with a tendency to burnt*. k Sea Island the business has been moderate, sad pies the common grades are Id. per lb. sealer is MOgea of the abundance of new Egyptian. Americas Wills quest in the early part cif the week by all dead buyers, at • alight advance. but closes vi ke Thursday's rates scarcely maintained. The fanl for Brazil has been to a fair extent, hat tsYa have submitted to a decline of 4d. per ib. is num stances. In Egyptian, common deacriptious bemmda plentiful, are unchanged in price, but the better q lie continue to be pressed on the market at a fartlieraii of ld. to 2d. per lb. Smyrna is steady in prieeili improved demand. East India WAS in active reimia the early part of the week, and on Monday ea gm of yd. per lb. wee generally obtained. The &mane since fallen off, and at the close the quotations el Whit were bar ely la supported. Speculators have tabs log the wee 'c 9,500 bales; exporters, 17,14 d bales; al is trade, 46,920 bales. We have had a fair demmdmir, and • quiet market, prices remaining enchaagei Its sales are 10,090 bales, of which 3,000 ore for meted speculation. The following are the official TWAIN:- hair Orleans, I7d. ; middling, 15 4 d. Fair elobilsOli; middling, 15d. Fair Uplands, llid. ; waddling COTTON GOODS.—Maisculaess, Nov. 9.—h Mt ping yarns we have had a fair amount el tsiq but rather lower prices have bad to be takes Or all have been obtained yesterday. In fact the eels been declining ever since Tuesday. Some largeeffinlet been made, and for oonsiderabbs quantities, bet Sal too low for acceptance. Sellers seem under the *Ma that the market has about reached the lowest wola some time, but buyers we very cautious. In ism seh yarns things are much the same. blauulacturen AMU these yarns are generally very cautious shoat gum. chases. The prices of Tuesday are generally satdk j in some cases • concession has been submitted te es els to effect business. The transactions have cedylead moderate extent. The cloth market has vela, Az dined in price since Tuesday, and things ham ellk become more and more gloomy. Where par. sa made, considerable concessions in price have bail aims cepted. The reported failure of Dem and Co. herkild, to intensify the gloom in this market, yet es Ira nobody being individually affected here to lay wies extent. The great merchants' warehouses hwe mere meetly great bazaars. The traveller buyer goes Mahn as he would formerly into a town, and can buy alkali' woollen, linen, and almost every descriptioe of giatl the result is that some of the commercial eataisigkethe might overwhelm a simple mauufacturer are estieil• severely by them. The capital is diffused used pels breadth than formerly, and the failure of hours wino ing one or two descriptions of gouda affease tbss ks The failure in question has, neverthelma, had aacct. effect, and we have had a very that market, with Wm' prices. India and China goods have he n &Salt 114 but still there has been a business of mo derates:lM other ?ode out of the track of staple goods, or thsazkil are o rdinarily in most demand. CORN.—Cuzoseroers, Nov. 9.—There was I is show of wheat and condition improved, fanner nMN decline, and the prices of last week were paid foal! best descriptions—red, 541 a. to s.se. ; extra, 5%; 'Llt, Wei. to Oda. ; extra, b7a. Barley, best malts{, dearer, 46e. to 53a. ; extra, bis. Means scum , and am one* ls. more given. LINCOLN, Nov. 9.—We have had a good supply of AA and best qualities made last week's prices ; other soAa on hand, and rather lower. Fine bailey wi hoot 991/ Wheat, red, 50a. to 565. ; white, MI6 to his. Balkh 45 to 525. Oats, 25a. to 345. Ltyzapixd., Nov. 9.—At to-dal's market Ever n' active, but prices remain without change. Wheats poor demand at late rates. Indian corn was ada" , a ., an advance of ls. 64L per 4801 b. was establialial_u!n week. Oats in very retail inquiry at late prima 0 dull, but otherwise unaltered. Beans and pal steady. WaiiiriaLD, Nov. 9.—The wheat trade firs, al ° Friday's prima. Barley fully as dear. COALS.—LowDow, Nov. 9.—Buddle's Wed 11 ° 4 17s. lid. ; Holy well BUM, 17s. ; Janassohn's Wast:Z 16e. • Lambert's West Hartley, 17 s. 3d.; s Hartley, 15a, 9d. ; West Hartley, 17s. 6 d. ; Wsllt 0 . 1 Haswell, Y.L. ; Walls End Hetton Vs. • Wo• Heston Lyons, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End 'Pltunitoll, ~_ Walls End Tunstall, 19s. 9d.; Walls End t;easep, Walls End East Hartlepool, 21s. ItL ; WA/ Evel Hartlepool, Zia. ; Wall. End Tees, 21s. lam' - e i e nsarket, 46 ; sold, 42. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DSATES. BIRTHS. tal o LAMBERT.—Novesnber 8, at Croydon, the w ife of A. J. of a sun. PHlLLlPS.—November 8, at Beacon-hill, Camas-041° way, the wife of Mr. T. Phillips, of a son. SOLTM). —November 6, st nt. Marys. 1 1 ,1 10 1 4 " . wife of J. T. Suiten, Eeq., of • daughter. aaoo 4ll ll BlMMONS.—November 7, at Beisim.equare, wife of G. K. Shnmons, EMI., of a son. WILK IN SON.—November 7, at the Keeton', rrs" 4 " — the wife of the Rev. C. Wilkinson, of a son. MARRIAGES. v 0 HOG—HZPBURN.—N mer 7, at NarlibarY ebite. Yea. tt. Harvey, ca7a g e l ,l l n Hog, 11. 0 7+ 1 Art dier l . dnadhtsr of J. D. Hepburn, gel., of &tune, loneddra WALLAS D—CASTElL—Noveinber 7, at a. Maniebo, 0 London, by the Bev. J. Garrick , Mr. W. 1 Kauai..., ton, Devon, to Yrs. lonia. Carter, of Exeter. one 1101186— DAVlES—November 7, at Lee Ch urc h John, eon of the late S. Dobbs, Leather-mart to Harriet Maria, daughter of Mr. J. Darla, GrssiawiciL MUTH& BYNG.—Novevaber st twasbridge-terreec isliss tm widow of the late 8. J. /Ong, 80i., aged 61 _.• BAlLEY.—November 7, at /Witham. dmeue"" of J. galley, Ewa., aged 73. et.w. COLLYYJL—Norember 7, at Broadway, Stratford relict ot the lam G. C. Collter, 2 10 78. n.s. 0 0° ZATON.—Nareimber 7, it Adderhorr - C relict of the late R. Paton,, Aim I" POCIM/KlTON.—Novesaher 5. SS Ladsou , Maria Pockliagtoo, aged 70. Lewd" 0.111 W wido Nfil i ALK , taiboleineurk 0 61 Printed mad Palabbed by WILLIAM LU" BAI", Lemberiwareak lb the Cltaf of Load , " I nTrogalV Moe b lAenherdeareel, to the Precinct of Unman. lievniusa 10. UN. 44 ii