The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTEIt AUTUMN MEETING. WEDNYDAT. . . . . The atimprobar always proves the sttraotion of the Autumn Meeting at Worerter, and though on the present ✓eiverwary the Grand Arend was not so freely par treed Yon some former °commas, there was a marked inen-ass is the striders of general spectators. The ring enclosure was also more numerously pitrouised, and ward additions were noticeable in the Uroorue party. Respecting the dis puted " jumping events," u protest was lodged against the decision in favour of Morocco for the Hurdle Race, on the ground that the charts requited the sanction of two of the stewards. An investigation into the circumstances of the ebjectiona against Acrobat, the winner of the Severn Beek Steeplechase, under the superintendence of Mr. McMillan, the chairman of the race committee, ended in the over ruling of that protest agaiust the horse, on the grounds of having won 10111., which required his carrying a penalty, and bevies bee° purchased ..ut of a Welsh drove the owner Was not prepared to establiet, his " half-bred" pedigree, and consequeutly a mouth was allowed Mr. Bloncowe to furnish the co . uouitiee with Acrobat's pedigree. Flue weather *gain favoured the spoils, and large fields complimented the han dicapper of the various events. Raciug commenced at 1230 with the Visitors' Plate, for which fifteen took their station, at the post, and atter • little delay they were capi tally started. A flue race named with the Lady Evelyn filly (stable companion of the ember of the prom:lye; race on the fiat on the previous day), anal old Queen of Trumps, the latter of whom sting4led gamely home. but Young Jemmy " nobbed” his brother in the hat stride, his own bone, Roulette, finishing thud. The match produced heavy wculatioo, and resulted in the success of Canto. The Handicap Plate betting looked u though the Longbow wee a safe 'us, but she won cleverly at the finish from her nine opponents. The Autumn Flying Stakes, with its seventeen runners, ea usual provoked a long loss of time at the start, and after numerous breaks away, Jemmy Gnmsbaw jumped off in front on Cedric, made all the running, and won • capital race by a head. The Steeplechase was an exciting race, and had the jockeys beep reversed there is no doubt that Rattlesnake would have beat, instead of being beaten, by Jerry. Two other races terminated a most successful lay's sport, the particulars of which will be found below. THE VIIIIITIHL4' PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sees., for all ages; winners exam di' oat one mile. ------- Lord Wilton's I by btuckwvil—Lady Evelyn, 9 yrs. 7st lb tirlfutheail 1 Lord Bateman's Queen of Trumps, 5 yea, oat tills (U. Critioiliao, Mr. Crant's Roulette, I ye., Pt Slts ILe lowilig alto ran • Quick .011/. Lleaniir. Surma, Knave at Trumps, Uoliiyiock(, Queen of Trumps, I ly Gut. etioar—dam by Pretty Gab C oder the Cloud, Alpheus. Love lathe, and Le Metiout Betting : 4to 1 each apt the old Queen of Trumps and the Lid, Evelyn filly, sod 10 to 1 each apt tbeyoung Queen of Trumps, Under the Cloud, and Knave of trumps. Under the Cloud made play with • clear lead to the hull- mile post, where the old Queen of Trumps took up the run ning and maintained command until opposite the Stand, where the Lady Evelyn filly challenged, and after • splendid etruggie woo by • short head ; three lengths separated the second and third, sod a similar distance the third and fourth ; Eleanor was fifth, Vanquisher sixth, Norma seventh, and Csoldy locks hb. MATCH ; L'utif. each , h ft. One mile snd a half. Larou (le llnwPi U,aiau , by Vorvude—thwa. :E. Taylor. 1 Baron eon Ornolveu'a Lopear, '2 yrs, 0.1 'l. Orlrnshas. Betting : 15 oo Osaiau, who waited till half a mile from home, when he went to the :rout sad woo by eight lengths. A HANI , I , :AP PLATE of 40 toes., for all ages. 5 furlongs. •aunders'a filly Ly Loti.4boat —O. neralllavelotk's •i, 2 y r. , Aat I .......... . .... 'Hulmi- 1 Ur. u. Ilottionan's Virttiou, 2 yrs. tat I . Ilearttlelt 2 Mr 2. Itrayley's Cot ibtlaiat, I itu. 3 yrs. fat Illb. _cannon 3 The followiog also ran a—lt ild Huntress, t toter the t - lond, Lady )laud oily Id, Imo% Ar, Ueraildiue, )lay, Robert NT.. wire. Betting : 5 to 2 eget Slay, 5 to 1 each apt Geraldine and Virtuous, 7 to 1 seat Corinthian Tom, 10 to 1 alpt Lsdy Wand, and 10 to 1 (at tint 3 to 1) Agit the Longbow blly. Wou by half a :eugth ; a head between second nod third ; Wild Huntress wan fourth ; Geralthoe fifth; sod the Pretty Girl filly sixth. The wittier was bought by Mr. Lincoln for 96 guineas, THE .ICliCtlff FLTING STAKES (Handicap) of 5 soya. each, with 40 added ; second to save his stake; winner. tetra. Rather more than belt a mile. (40 subs.) str t'. Itushout's Cedric., by Etl,•lb er t—L a dy Ilarbara, yr , . 541 .1 tirimahaw 1 Cecil liAttliyany s Vanderveldr, 3 yrs, ist II b.. J. Smith 2 Lord Utbrolge's Catleau, 4 at.. 7st 211, The following also ran .—Ly Liam, LL:ht, Queen of 1 rumps. Cadiz, C.orneattle. N 11113, Loma, Leoutes, Jane 411a.re, Tontfoolet y, by Ah.nto—Whitel,.... Letting 9to 2 aast Vauderrelde, sto legit Worthies*, 6to 1 eget Cedric, to 1 eget Lytham, 12 to 1 apt Cadeau, 100 toe apt Toilifoatery, 1(10 to 7 apt %Iwo°, 20 to 1 each east Leonia', Faith, and June Shore. Cedric made all the running and won by a head ; two lengths between econd wad third. TiIBi% * ORcISTERSIIIRE GROSD AN,: rat. STLEPLECRAsI. (Haninctp) of 20 sore. daub, h ft, and 5 if declared. .. 05 100 added ; second to UTe his stake. About four miles of lair hunting country. (17 subs., 8 declared.) Mr. liadwiek's Jerry, 'wit, . .. . Land. Jun. I Mr. F. O. fildgcloilsi Mattlesnake. list 216 Ow 'ler , 2 the following also ran :—Joe Maley, Switch, keel J.uh, Cock. nod Cheerful Iloy. Betting : 6 to 4 gest Jerry, 5 to 2 agst Real .Jam, 100 to 15 Joe Maley, sod 8 to 1 aget Cheerful Boy. Woo by two lengths ; Real Jaru walked in with the crowd, but did not pass tLo post, nor did soy of the others. TUB .*SHOEIs SET. U..: Sraks-s of 5 sore. ern)), with 30 added; a bigot for age, Be.; T.V.C. (straight b. Mr. W. liolin.uis ITio.otuouist, by The Cute—Moir Hose, yr. lot.. et 1014 •icitip I Mr w Baker s rs 301.), Sat 1016 If. Clark P. !Ir. T. floghugsJuueston. 2 yrs AO (11. Burp, 3 the following also ran:—Jack Ketch, Cripplegatc. tiunboat. and Paradise. Bettiog : 6 to 4 on Jack Ketch. and 5 to 1 sot ray other. Won by half a length; a head between socood and third. After passing the post, Jack Ketch'. 'addle elippod round, sad J. tirimshaw tell hearth, but wee not seriously :rnjured- Jack Ketch, however, it is believed broke hie thigh, and will most like!' be destroyed. The wiuuer was bought in for llel g4inesso A FREE HANDICAP STIEEPLECIEASE of 5 move. each. with 30 added . • Two miles. 132 subs, 14 declared.) Captain lambs Oman Witch. agl4l. list WrvPs Pnneesa.n Ira lost rlb ....... (Mathew, Mr. 1. lueo's Sir William, I.st It-lb f.•:iow.og also 1,0 .-1.44 ht of other Days , m by indMou— Little borrit. Abdel and lAdy dlere. Mr. T. Cuisines Polly llopkins, 6 yea, lOst 21b, was weighed for by Mr. Ellisoo, and El, number put up, bat MA* did sot get to the post in time to start._ . Netting :2 to eget Ma.take, 3to 1 eget Ocean Irstcb. sto 1 I:ea of Other Dam O.•eau Witch !ade nearly all the running and won by a neck ; a b.d third. BETTLNIG AT 11.1NCHESTER.—WEDNIS7ai. LIVERPOOL AI:TUBS CUP. 5 to t apt Lienutbria4: t , 00 to 6 o,gst Brewer ;t1 10 to 1 lieu 1100 to 6 ltaltoun colt A , 1 10 to 1 Claming 100 to Stoclouger (off, I Noma° 11 14,10 to 7 Met ,t, j 7.W to 7 Welbeck DERRY. 6 to I Wit Liddington (t 100 to 7 agst Cbattanocin oA UV to 3 I:rrad• ILtor otf, I 5.10 t o 50 woid.”.l LIVERPOOL AUTUMN NIEETING. FRIDAY, Nov. 11. ACCIPTANCES FOR 111 E Lll I.ItPOOL AUTUMN CUP ihardi ow) of 2UU soes., added to s sweepstakes of 25 sow. each, 15 ft. On. mile sod s half, starting opposite the Stables. (t.Ses suhs., 70 denial ed ) The highest weight aceeptiag bring Set sib. it has bean raised to Set 121 b, and the others to proportion. Age it 11, , 4 t, 10 . 3 t; . 4 tl 6 .3 6 6 .4 6 4 3 t 4 Age Ilegt.um Bonum 13 Harcourt 01 >ter . . . 5 0 'the heaver Twilight ... . M I/ Planet . . s n Faafrehiche Ty NI.LrY 7 12 Mail 114 e . 4 7 13 ..al.y Latham .. - ... !Hack Deer Brick . Accra lert Char n.g Woman .. 5 7 2 4telherk 3 a • Dttne , aeek . 4 7 u Cutows4 3 a 6 Weser . I; 11 tle titorian.:er. Physician TOE OLD ILUGLIEIAISS' MATCH. TO TLIF EDITOR Or TUX _111147-SS. SIR,—Iu your ittipresiuu of to-day I see von manila, the Old Rugbeian match as coming off nest Tues day. Leas this should mislead any stray Rugheians, I write • to inform ynn that the match actually came off on 'rueful*, the Ist. The day was liplecia,d, sod the gatheriog of Old . Rugheians very l►rge. Mr. J. 1). Davenport otliciated as head of their side, and led them •m to victory ; for in spite of the excellent play of the school, and • splendid drop of • goal by McLeod, they succeeded in penning the school for • long tune, and just as no side ass about to be called, Munro ran in. and Lloyd kicked an indisputable goal. I say inibsputab:e, for the school showed themselves very parts. idor in questioning • goal previously claimed, when the Old Rughtians at once gave way, in order not to shorten the real time of action. It was a matter of general regret that Cambridge sti.l allows Lerseli to 1.. so scantily repos. seated.—l an; he., AN OLD ilLtablElAN. Rugby, Nov. 2. OUTWARD AMERIcAN MAILS.—The IVontreal Oman Steamship Company's steamer Nova Scotian will nail today iThurvilay) for Portland. Maine, with mails for Canada and the United States. thi Saturday nevi the Canard Royal Mail steamer Australasian will leave Liverpool for NOW York, with the United State. mails. Letters. /i.e., intended for ileepateh by this steamer will be received at the post-ogee until I t o'clock forenoon, and via Co k siotil $.30 p.m. . . [Ad vertusement.] llotiowAY's Oirmover AND Po-Ls—happiness round the Hearth. —With the sore trials, temptation., and accidents daily endangering health and hie in large cities, it is moet important to have At hand some means of stopping the budding evil, for the longer it is neglected the more wide 'intend la the aegvneration. Holloway's msdca ments supply Ws great want: they are inespeluilve, por. cc-tumble everywhere, eon be readily used. are safe In inex erienced hands; and perfectly reliable as heakra and puller,. Holloway's Ointment and Pills cure innammations, abecesses, and iIiCC/Italolla with a facility hitherto unknown. Holloway's noble remedies will give relief to sufferers from akin caseates of the most revolting character', for which is bygone 0.A): a Ming-roue mineral was often administered wl.b tatol conac• gorse to. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1864; ME SWISS POISONING CASE. The Court of Assizes of Berue wan occupied till nearly the close of the sitting on the 28th with hearing the rest of the witnesses summoned to give evidence as to the mental state of the female prisoner. Their depositions were all to the aeon effect as those of the physicians, already given—namely, that the was exceedingly excitable and sub• ject to hallucitationa. The surgeons who made the post mortem ezaminatimi were next examined. but their evidence was merely a repetition of the account given in the in dictment. On the opening of the sitting of the 29th it was announced that the female prisoner WWI BO ill that she could not be present. The court, however, decided op proceeding with the trial in her absence. The first witnesses called were the chemist. who had analysed the contents of the stomach aid intestines of the deceased. They declared that they had found in the stomach and in the upper part of the small intestine a quantity of strychnine, which they estimated at tea grains, and they had ascertained by experiments on anima's that it produced precisely the mine fatal effects as pure strychnine. In reply to the Pre sident, one of them stated that ten grains of strychnine might be dissolved in half a glans of sherry, provided it con tained 10 per cent. of alcohol, which it usually did, and even more. As the prisoner Demme bad insinuated before the trial that the strychnine might have been introduced into the body during the post-mortem examination, the President &eked the whammed' whether they thought such a thing possible. They replied in the negative, and re asserted their conviction that the poison must have been introduced while M. Trumpy was living. After the pro fessional witnesses had completed their depositions, several servants and neighbours of the deceased were examined, but their evidence, which chiefly related to the domestic affairs of Trumpy's family and his commercial embarrass ments, threw no light on the circumstance' which preceded his death. At the rising of the court the Provident adjourned further proceeding till Monday morning. LAM .INTeLLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 2. (Won Vise-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kinder'ley.) His Honour took his seat os the beech shortly alter two o'clock. induce the elitist not to enforce his right to it, it would be • very grave offence ; but he thought that when the facts were Ansel? wisinhied they did not maintain that pound of offence apunet Mr. Sparkham. His lordship, after going to detail into this part of the oboe, said that it must be borne in mind that, just before the answer complained of Ina given by Mr. Sparkham, he bad been attacked by paralysis, which deprived him of the use of me side, and perhaps deprived him of his powers of mental attention duriug the eoeverim lion upon which the whole question turned. He (the Lord Clint Justice) thought that the rule should be diacharged, but, under the circumstances, without oasts. Rule discharged. autaltiog Mn. Margaret Tapp, the wife of Mr. Tapp, of the Bay Haltom Tavern, Great Portland.street, and he was also charged with wilfully breaking • looking-glass and four other glasses, the property of Mr. Tapp. Edward Prior, barman to Mr. Tapp, said that about half. past four the previous afternoon the geisoner came in and called for some ale, with which he was served. The pri goose then got into erioveroation with some persons in the house, ►nd after paying for the ale called for some beer, which be did riot pay for. About half an hour afterwards be told the prisoner that he had not paid for the beer, and that he had better pay on delivery. The prisoner then bee:airs very abusive, making use of the moat awful lan guage. He then told the prisoner that b• had better leave the house, when he went to a table and took up a pint pot. Thinking the prisoner was going to do some mischief with it, he took it from him. The prisoner then took up another measure, end Bang it with great force at him, but fortunately he avoided it, as also did Mr. Tapp. who was standing close by the prisoner, passing not more than an inch from their beads, and smashing& looking glass and four glasses, • piece of the looking-glass failing on Mrs. Tapp's head, sod cutting it. He then jumped over the counter and secured the prisoner, and prevented him com mittiog any further violence, and sent for the police, and gave him into custody. Mr. Tapp having proved the amount of damage, Mrs. T►pp said she beard the prisoner making use of the most disgusting and abusive language. The prisoner was allowed half an hour before being asked to pay for the beer, and was asked civilly for the money. She was standing close to the barman when the prisoner threw the measure, which nearly struck her, and a piece of the looking glare fell on her head and cut it, making it bleed and leaving • scar. . _ The p risoner said he was drunk and did not remember anything about it. Seymour, 76 E., said on going to the house be found the berme and the prisoner struggling together. The prisoner was drunk. Mr. Tyrwhatt fined the primmer 10a. or H days for the assault ; and ordered him to pay the amount of damage, 155., and a fine of 5e., or be committed for 14 days. W ESTifINSTER. Emma Elizabeth Moore and Margaret Dyson, two very lady-like wornen,were charged with stealing various articles the property of Mrs. Edith Eliza Pym, an independent lady, residing at 11, Claverton-street, Pimlico. Mr. Horatio Pym, • gentleman, son of Mrs. Pym, said that bis mother for a considerable time pest had been robbed, and from information received be went on Tuesday to London-street, Retold!, and there found Mrs. Dyson, who is a married woman, only seventeen years of age, and gave her at once into custody. Her lodgings were searched, and some knives and forks, cups and saucer,, gloves, end other articles, were found, which witness identified as the property of the family. There was also a linen rover which had belonged to a deceased member of the family. He went back into Clavertonetreet. and gave Moors into custody. The prisoners were sisters, and Moore was cook to his mother. Dyson's husband was at sea, run ning the blockade. He did not wish her to be severely punished. The things were valued at 10s. Mrs. Jane Psoy, Dyson's landlady, No. 1, London street, Hataliff, said that Dyson had lodged with her five ruooths,and had been married four months. Her husband was at sea. Her sister frequently brought things to her, and she went every other Saturday to Claverton street, slept there, and returned on the Monday, bringing various articles with her. Witness had known both pri soners at Lyme Regis, in Dorsetahire. Dyson bore an ex cellent character ' but Moores character wu bad. The prisoner Dyson had given notice to leave when appre hended. _ . . . John Horoblow, detective sergeant of the 1) division. proved apprehendlog both prisoners, one at Retchtf and the other (Moore) at Pimlico. Moore denied the robbery, and neatly feinted when told by witness th►t he wu an officer and should apprehend her. The charge was read over, and Moore confessed the robbery, and said she had given the things to her sister. Prisoner Dyson said, in defence, her sister had given her the things, sod they were bought and paid for. They were remanded ill Friday. LAMBETH. Mary Oirca, alias Briont, a dirty-looking person, with • broken nose, was charged berme Mr. Elliott with begging. From the evidence it appeared that on the night before the prisoner entered the shop of Mr. Itobiosou, a pork butcher, in Newington-causeway, and said for charity, and when refused she debbet•tely took a saveloy out of • dish and commenced eating it, and when remonstrated with she commenced a volley of the most disgusting abut), and was in consequence gives into custody. The prisouer, who seemed to treat the m►tter with perfect indifference, in reply to the charge said she had been taking • drop and wanted a bit of • rehab. Mr. Elliott inquired if the prisoner was known (Jokes, the gaole•, replied that for two years she used to be taken to this or the Southwark-court three or four days • week as • drunker prostitute, bu: he had lost sight of her for some time, and it was his opinion that she was either dead or had got penal servitude, and he was rather surprised to see her turn up as • beggar. Mr. Elliott sentenced her to 14 days' hard labour. The Prisoner—Can't you give me • month ? • Mr. Elliott—Not this time. The Yrisooer—Theo I hope you will remain when you are [iota I come out. The prisoner was removed from the bar while making use of the most shocking and blasphemous language. Thontat Drllcr, an old offeoder, wee brought up on a warrant, charging him with stealing a quantity of dust, the property of the contractor for Camberwell perish, and who Pe Phe 5 % offence was c y ear for i l t early proved, and the prieoner was convicted in a penalty of 10s., or 10 days. Patrick Quinlan, a late importation from the county of Cork, war charged with vaulting two policemen. Prow the evidence it appeared that the day before was appointed for the marriage of the prisoner and Miss Bridget O'Connor, and the wedding party had actually started for the chapel where the ceremony was to have been performed. On the way a "drop of gigs" was proposed, said the party entered a palace that stood invitingly open. Here one drop followed another, until the parties got "fuddled," and the prisoner war so far gone as to think that that which belonged to Biddy O'Councr was • his, and therefore helped hue self to her purse and its content,. Biddy, on the contrary, did not tbiuk he was justified before the ceremony in assuming such a right, and • ,t o. • efusing to give her back her parse she gave bins in charge to polioe.coostable Reese, 47 L. on a charge of stealing her puree. The officer was about to remove his prisoner to the statioc-house, but Pat Quinlan got "rusty," as his friends called it, and refused to go and the assistance of a second officer, Thomas Guile , 41 1, was obliged to be called in. While removing him the prisoner became very violent, and struck and kicked both the officer., and at the station Miss O'Connor refused to press the charge, but the prisoner was locked up for assaulting the coostahles. His reply to the charge was that he had no recollection of what he did, and was convicted in a penalty of 405., or in default of payment to 10 days' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. The owner and driver of a Hansom cab No. 3,849, badge 6,663, was summoned before Woolr ych by kir. Alex ander Sl'Been, a gentleman residing at Cherreey, for de manding and receiving sixpence more than his legal fare, and with using insulting language. The complainant stated that on Thursday noon last he hired the defendant's cab, plate number 3,849, near the Weetiniuster police -court, Rochester-row, to dries him and a lady to No. 12, York-road. Lambeth. Being under two miles be tendered the driver a shilling, but he de manded sixpence in addition and became very abusive. Witness paid the man under protest, and the lady who accompanied him wrote down the number of the vehicle, but he neglected somehow to take the number of the dnver's badge. The defendant denied being the man hired by the gentle man, cud said that it was nut his cab, as they were both en gaged at the West-end, by a lady, ready all day. Mr. Woolrych caked Mr. M'Bean's solicitor if he waa sure the defendant was the driver He replied that he was sure the defendant was not, but the lady who was with him was positive as to the number on the cab, and it was the same as that on his license pro duced. It was a Hansom cab he engaged. The defendant assured his worship that it could not be him, as he had only nee cab, and that was a four•whoeler, which he had had for four years, and never had soy other plates than those op now. If the lady was correct in taking the number from the Hansom cab, it must have been • number. " _ . . . Mr. *oolrych inquired what • bialtop number was. Re heard of that before. The defendeut esplemed that • number of men who had lost their bosoms were driving cabs about with false or fogged plates on, sod they copied the legal number. That was called bi,bopiog the plates. Some use most decidedll bad forged bin plates. and that would account for the nom incivility and extortion. . . Ir. oolrych dismissed the eumrsoss, at present, agaiost the defendant, sod, st the same time, for his own safety advised him to find the roan who was using the false plata. THE COLYTOY BURIAL CAS'S About the beginning of September last, Juba Pretty, a parishioner of Colyton, Devon, died. According to the testimony of his pastor, he had been "an exceedingly worthy man — humble, di ffi dent, and tender-he a rt e d. ' Whether be was visited during his last illness by the vicar of the parish to whom the law had aasigned the "cure of his soul, we have no positive information ; but soon after his death, the vicar, the Rev. Mr. Gurwitz, called upon the bereaved family, and told the daughter of the deceased that "as he might probably be expected to bury her father, be felt very tummy, and hoped she might be able to tell lino anything of his faith which might take away his couplet." To his inquiries the only &weer was that John Pawl had died a decided Unitarian—a fact which the vicar regarded as imposing upon himself " a very difficult and unpleasant" duty. The friends of the departed, however, do not appear to bave thought that Guentz's private feelings were to be set up as the rule of his official conduct as a public officer, and hence on their behalf he was requested by the Rev. A. M'Combe, Uni tarian minister at Col, tot, to state whether they might expect him to perform the last sacred offioes of the church over the miners. of their relative on the following Satur day. The vicar replied that it would be necoma ry for him to be furnished with legal proofs of his (Pavey s) baptism, but that under:any circumstancesithe notice given would be insufficient, as not allowing him time to receive an answer from the bishop, to whom he had written by that day's poet. A certificate,of the registration of John Poesy's baptism was thereupon forwarded to the vicar, sod an Hewer to the ori ginal request was asked for by noon, at latest, on the next day. The vicar acknowledged receipt of the certi ficate, confessed that it gave the dammed a right to;• place in the churchyard, and stated that he should not object to his interment therein at the appointed time, but declined giving him " • Christian burial, by using the burial office of the church," until he should have received the bishop's reply to his letter. Mr. M'Coenbe then Somaliy claimed, on the part of the bereaved family, that the church of England servoe should be read over the remains of their departed relative, and warned the vicar that if he demurred he would do moat his peril, observing that "the free aloof the church, and of all its servicee, is the common right of every parishioner, and this right dote not depend upon the contin gency of a letter from the bishop, nor upon aav other coatis- gene) , ." This elicited the following final reply from the in cumbent :—" The late Jobe Prosy having died • units riao, denying the divinity of our Lord, and the Atone- , west, I cannot conscientiously read over hoe the burial ser vice of the church. tits right of Uttermost in his perish burial ground I do nut deny, mid his Irmo& may exercise that right, if they please, by interring him in the cease crated portion of the cemetery." The funeral took place the nest day. The Rev. J. James, a neighbouring parish clergyman, was present in the churchyard, bat not to offi ciate, and Mr. ll'Combs was obliged to go out into the ad jouriag street, where he read the burial service, Mr. James meanwhile, together with the parochial schoolmaster, and two or three of Mr. Geeritz's lads, remaining cowered during the ceremony. Yr. Gerrit's, the incumbent of Colytoe, willing to the Cierierif Ammo!, says:—" 1 wee perfectly aware of the limit cases, but no law sae compel we to delimiour my Seeker by burying an avowed homer of Barn as a Christian, even though it may be perverted tepunish a prienS who acts acceediag to his ereacienoe." Now, we are nee gang to make light of this clergyman's emscienee, far Iwo( W obetheose to it to bis owe possible detriment But we stroegly suspect that if her Mayen, were to embrace the twine of iodepentionay, and were to use the kilotons of the avows ageiust the leg,ai nghts and interests of the bishop* and clergy of the church estelileanent, they would not wagone as valid any *am her behalf that see was simply scums "accoethug to her coesciewe." SW would doubtless be reminded of her obligations contracted by her coronation oath, and would be adviarelthat what she did in her public capacity should be regained by the law and by her eugegamesits Maw-ye it, an by her own iniividuel convictiore. We see so swoon who clams:tee should expect to be allowed more indulgence. They are public officers. They 124•11 given ..certain se curities to the put& that !bey will strictly onform their public acts he well-karma legal prosisious— and, in virtue of having entered ince these engagements, they obtain their legal title to their Wiwi etnolunieute and privileges. They have ecisaioly surrendered their aght to oppose the dictates of individual conatioace to the dactatee of low. They are not fres agents. They have volsetanly circumscribed their freedom by the stipulations of the cove -1 oast to which they have agreed, from which coveonat they derive their authority to act as parish priests. They are not entitled to take the askvantage• wishout the restrictions lof the agreement—to receive the wages 6.4 their office, and to enjoy at the name time free choice of the dams they will perform. Where individual conscience clashes 'sub what is required of these, the obviously , honourable course open to them is to terminate I the engagemeut which they find themselves taesble, with due self•respect, to carry out—and if, shoosing rather to violate their own coveosot obligations, and brave the penalties of their own wrong, tholew is applied to punish them, it is a foolish misuse of terms, as well a. a childish cosif Woo of ideas, to talk of the law tieing " perverted " to I that end. The law awn and exacts promises of strict obedience, simply to prevent the clergy of the establishment from setting up their private convictions ea the rule of their clerical duty—aad no one, probably, but a clergyman would regard the enforcement of the law as • perwerooo of it. We have observed, of late, • growing tendency in clergy- Men, and, especially, young clergymen, to assume extra legal power io the exercise of their functions. They show in many ways a disposition to substitute fur Law their own high notion. of priestly authority, and, in point of fact, to , become " • law unto themselves." As chairmen of vestry meetings, in rural pariah.. particularly, they override with out ...duple the most undoubted righta of parishioners. In marriage and burial case. we have recently heard of more , than one instance in which the national will, aa expressed in I act. of parliament, has been &vainly, sometimes cal -1 temptuoualy, oontiavened. I We are all the more gratified, therefore, to learn that the ', Western Unitarian etti.tiiin Union have determined to , luring Mr. tjueritz to book for presuming, as • public 1 I otlicer, to sat his individual conscience above the law of the land. The resolution appears to us to be the dictate of true ' patriotism. We bare read with deep istereet the report of : the meeting of that Union, which, by a singular coincidence. , ' had been appointed to he held at Colytoo, before the occur- rcuee of the fa.ta we have given an outline of above. While unable to COOLIa in every line of argument adopted by the speakers on that occasion, we can unreservedly express our 1 numeration of their spirit. We agree with Mr. Norrington 1 that Mr. Cueritz must not be allowed to deprive any of i their "citizen righta," and that the question involved in i the case of John l'avey is not one affecting unitarians ex c:usicely --" it concerns all dissenters, and even churchmen I —every man who maintains the principle of civil and 1 religious liberty." So long as we bare • civil establiah meat of one form of religious faith and discipline, let us take care that its administrators do not overpass the limits preacribesl to them by law —or, little by little, we shall bring back upon this country • system of sacs/dotal tyranny such as our forefathers were unable to bear.—Konconformist. THE LATE DOUBLE MURDER IN IRELAND.—The murder of the two sisters, Anne and Ellen Murphy, at Great 1101) wood, near Balbriggan, still excites speculation as to the perpetrator of the crime. The brother of the women was brought up on remand on Tuesday at the Balbriggan Court-house, and, on the application of Mr. Beytagh, who appeared for the crown, a further remand was granted, ou the ground that the police were still prosecuting ioquuies as to a circumstance lately preaseted to their notice. It appears that they have been informed that the prisoner, at the time when be mid be was proceeding to his brother-in law's, on the evening of the murder, was seen to diverge from the direct route, and go towards a bog some dietetic. off. The police have been searching through the locality in. cheated since Sunday, but, so far, their efforts to find any thing that would be a clue to the murderer have been un- Tbe prisoner will be brought up agate next week. —DiAlin Daily Express. SHROBNOIX V. SCHNEDZI. This ease, which relates to a 10,0001. prise, drawn by • farmer, at Qiierushormagh, in a German lottery, has been 1 times before the court. The defendant acted as the pluintitTe agent abroad, uod the dispute was as to the pro. portion which should be received by the defendant. Sever•l months ago au issue was tried in this court, and the matter now came on, on the motion of Mr. Glasse, that a day should be fixed for an arguruvut as to the effect of the air. diet on the bills before the court. The Vice-Chaoceller suggested that the came should be argued by use counsel coo each side. Mr. Glasse acceded. The Vic.-Chancellor—Theo let it be taken neat Wednes day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 2. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Justices Crompton, Mellor, and Slum.) ALDAY C. Till GREAT NESTER:I RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Field, Q.C., said this was au action tried before Mr. Justice Keatiog, at Warwick, when the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages as agreed upon, 15/., with leave reserved by the learned judge to move the court to enter the verdict for the defendants. The action was brought to recover damages for not delivering certain beasts within • remonable time. The cattle were conveyed at reduced rates under a special contract signed by t o . plaintiff, one of the conditions being that the cow psoy should not be liable for any loss or damage received from overcamage, delay, or detention. So long back as November, 1861, the plain tiff purchased some cattle at Oxford market. which he delivered to the defendants to be forwarded to the Birming ham market. The defendants had then, as they have now, two stations applicable to the conveyance of cattle to the Birmingham market; one, Boordsley station, betweenOeford and Birmingham, and the other Ockley station, beyond Birmingham. The catUe were consigned to Boordsley sta tion, where • person was sent to meet them, but they were sent on by mistake of the clerk to Ockley. The learned counsel contended that the statute only provided for injury done to cattle through the neglect of the company, which did not ap ply in this case. the overcarriage being provided for in the conditions. The Injury complained of was loss of condition of the cattle in transit, from the want of food and water. _ Mr. Justice Crompton asked to what extent starvation must go to make the company liable. To keep cattle with out food and water was the first step towards it. The Lord Chief Justice said the injury was the immediate consequence of the neglect of the company, from their having no one to take care of the cattle. Mr. Field contended that the special contract protected the company from the consequential damage sustained; but that still, if the court held that the condition was un reasonable, the company were protected by their act from the injury alleged to have been sustained. Mr. Justice Mellor said the cattle were forwarded to Ock ley by a train that did not stop at Boorduley, sod was not intended to stop there. It was impossible, therefore, to say this was an accidental overcaniage. Mr. Field again urged that the company were protected by the conditions for the overcarriage. The Lord Chief Justice said it was not a reasonable con dition to give them immunity with regard to any distance they might overturn cattle. The court ultimately unanimously refused the rule. Rule refused. MEW QC!"EIeB COUNSEL. Mr. Moinell, wbo bu recently been appoiated Queen's counsel, was to-day called within the bar, and took his seat accordingly. NEW TRIAL PAPER. There being only one motion the court proceeded with the cased in the new trial paper, but had not concluded the first cue when the court ma. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--Nov. 2. Sittings in Banco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Bylee end Keating.) ICRIGHLY V. BELL.-LITIGATION BETY.LILN MILITARY OIPTICRRA. Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., applied in this caws for a rule to eo large the time for returning a mandamus which bad been granted to examine witnesses is India. He stated that the plaintiff was lately an officer io the Indian service, and the action was against General Bell, the late commander at Rangoon, to recover damages for trespass and also for a libel. The mandamus had been made returnable to-day, but the learned counsel said that he had affidavits which stated that the writ reached India at the commencement of the long vacation ' and it was, therefore impossible to take the evideece, and send it home by the time named. He now asked that the time should be enlarged until the first day of Easter Term neat. Rule granted. CZNIRAL DISCOUNT COMPANY (LirrrED) P. STOLZ% ACIION 1 , 01 CALLS MADE BY • LIIACIDATOIL This case was tried in London before Mr. Justine Bytes, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the court. Mr. Archibald now moved to enter a verdict for the de fendant, and stated the following circumstances. The de fendant held in the plaintiff.' company twenty 10/. shares, upon which 21. 10a. each bad been paid ; but he became bankrupt, and the affairs of the company were also put in process of being wound up. The company's liquidator made a call upon the shares after the defendant was adjudicated • bankrupt, but before be had obtained his discharge, and the present action was to recover the amount of this call, in respect of the defendant'. shares. The defeadant con tended that the call was a "contingent liability," from which be was discharged by the bankruptcy law, and that therefore be was not liable in this action. Rule granted. HOGG r. 15CrEN AND ANOTRIOL-sINGVLAR DEFINCE. Mr. Charles Pollock said that the defendants, Mews. Skeen sad Vinceut, had been partners, and they were sued • this actiost sa acceptors of a bill of exchange. Vincent suffered judgment by default, but Skeen pleaded that he dad not swept the bill. The trial came oo ►1 Guildhall be. fere Mr. Justice Willes, when it was proved for the plain tiff that Skeen bad accepted the bill in the partnership name. For the detente Skeen himself was called. and whilst admiMieg that be wrote the acceptance, he produced ha partnership deed to show that he bad no authority to do no. No evidence was given that the plaintiff had any notice of these facts., or th►t he had not given value for the bill, ►off, indeed, the plaintiffs' attorney proved distinctly that value bad bees gives. It was also stated that Skeen had suffered from the tuiscomlnet of his partner, and the jury, commiserating with bum, gave him the verdict. The pre sent motion wee for • rule to eater a verdict for the plaintiff, or, ►t all *mom, for • new trial, upon the ground that the verdict waa against the evidence. The Lord Mier Justice said that it was a singular defence fee Skean to say that in samptieg the bill he bad acted con. Mary to his agreement with his partner, and therefore ought to be relieved from liability ; whilst at the same time lie calmer wade uo objection, but suffered judgment. Rule granted. CAPRI. r. POWELL AND WIYI.—HUSBAICII . II LIABILITY. This wee wa action to recover damages for false imprison ment, and at the trial before Mr. B+roo Martin, at Guild ford, the damages were wowed at 501., but a verdict was entered for the defendants. subject to the opinion of the court. Mr. Daly now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for the all. non obstacle voredicte. The circum stances were these :—T plaintiff was given into custody by the female defendant whilst she was the wife of Slr. Powell, but before the action wescommeoced Mr. Powell hadobtained a divorce a "incubi. The question was whether this divorce barred the plainturs right of action against Mr. Powell. Rule granted. APPLICATION TO STRIKE AN ATTORNEY OFF THR ROLL& Some time ego a rule was obtained calling upon Henry M. Sparkham. an attorney, to show canoe why he should not be struck off the rolls of this court, and to-day cause was shown agsiost it being made absolute. Mr. M. Lloyd and Mr. Butler Rigby appeared to show cause ; and Mr. Kaye to support the rule. The feet. were very complicated, but it appeared that Mr. Lockingtoo employed Mr. Sparkbam to sue for 651. 25., and that Mr. Sparkhani hiving received bills for • portion of this aum.drscounted those bills with hie hankers, and the proceeds were carried into his own account. It was .lao said that Mr. Sparkham bad not told the exact tenth as to the amount which be bad received. After a severe illness Mr. Sparklum became baukrupt, when, upon the bole op position of Mr. Lockiegtou, the certificate was auspeoded for nine month., six mouths without protection. The Law Society saw an sceount of the matter in a newspaper, and thereupon they applied for Ibis rule. The Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said that the rule called upon Mr. Sparkbam to show cause why be should not be struck off the rolls fur misconduct in his capacity of au attorney ; and the rule was moved for by the Law Society. who Lad only such an interest aa the court itself had in the matter, that of maintaining the respectability and honesty of the profession. The faora created • case of grave suspicion. The attorney was employed to receive • debt on behalf of his client, arid be appeared to have received bills of exchange and afterwards to have received the produce of those bills, and paid it into his own account at his banker'', blending the money of the client with his own moneys ; and ultimately, when the money was required at his hands, he was a bankrupt, and the client got nothing at all. He repeated that it was a case of grave suspicion. The fact of the attorney paying thefenouey into his bankers' thus blending it with his own money would approximate to • specific misappropriation of the money, were it not that the client was in effect informed that the attorney bad the money, and would retain it until he got the residue, and that, not demanding it, he muat be taken to have assented to its being held by the bankers of the attorney in the mean. time. Therefore he (the Lord Chief Justice ) cou ld not say that there was any misappropriation of money given to the attorney for • specific purpose. Another ground of the rule was that, having received the money of the client, the attorney concealed the fact of that receipt, and endeavoured to pre. vent the client enforcing his right by • (else answer, and the tales answer specified visa that when he had received 311. out of W., he mid that he had received all but 311. Han attorney received money, and by falsehood eadeaveured to COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 2. The judges in this court were Lord Chief Bares Pollock, and Burma Bramwell. Chanuell, and Pigott Their lordships took their mate on the beach shortly altar two o'clock. Mr. Amnionll, of the Northern Circuit, having been made a Queen's Counsel, was called within the bar with the cus tomary formality. CADDICIE P. TERHT-POSCHASIC OF HOPS. Mr. Haddlestoo. Q.C., io this ow, which was tried before Mr. Justice ghee at the Worcester summer assizes, and in which a verdict was return.d for the plaintiff for 231. 55., moved by leave of the learned judge for a rule to enter • verdict for the defendant. or for • new trial. The plaintiff bad formerly bees an attorney, bat now cultivated hope in the neighbourhood of Worceeter, and the defendant was a hop merchant in that city. The action was brought to recover ►he value of eleven pockets of hope, and the ques tion wee whether they were bought by sample for • specific quantity, or the whole io bulk had been purchased. The court granted • rule nisi. ODAIN Y. 8119111PTON. Mr. W. William moved, on the part of one of the de fendants named Bond, for • rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why judgment execution in this action. issued on the 3rd September last. should nut be set aside. The action was brought against two defendants to recover a sum of about 2,0001. for railway works. The matter was re ferred to Mr. Barstow, who by his award directed that 461. should be paid to the plaintiff forthwith. and that the costs of the award should be paid by the defendants within ten days after taxation by the master. Before the tee days bad expired, and on a Saturday afternoon at half-past four, an execution was put in Bond's house both for the crate and the 481. This being after bank hours Bond was unable to get a cheque changed, but on Monday morning be paid the whole money under protest. An application of a similar nature to the preseut was made to Mr. Justice Wines in chambers, but on Bond refusing to give ►n undertaking not to bring au action io respect of the execution, he referred the matter to this court. Rule nisi. The other motions heard were unimportant, or matters of course. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Charlie Eaton Dc Wilt and Duncan McLean Wright were placed at the bar, on remand, before the Lord Mayor, charged with having conspired together to obtain from Messrs. Bubet Brothers, wine merchants, of Yuddieg. Line, in this City, and Cadiz, • quantity of wine by false pretences. and with forging and uttering, knowing them to be forged. several bills of exchange. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Chidley, appeared to prose cute, and Mr. Weed], the manager to the Universal Mer cantile Association, was present to watch the case ; Mr. Miller appeared to watch the case on behalf of Mr. Stitonard, one of the witnesses holding some of the wine warrants ; and Mr. Beard appeared for De Witt. The other prisoner bad no legal adviser. Mr. Sleigh said that, as be stated on a previous 0001111100, there were others implicated in the charge, which originally was rely made against De Witt, and the pruiooer Wright, who had been since apprehended, would be charged with being concerned with De Witt io forging and uttering several bills of exchange, and he should be able to prove beyond doubt that the two prisoners had bees connected in carrying out a scheme for uttenog the forged bills for the purpose of obtaining by fraud the wines from Messrs. Rubel Brothers. 'roe prisoner De Witt took an office in Mark-lane, and until the second transaction with Mr. Lopez, which had been alluded to but not gone into, Wright bad not appeared in it. Be should show that the prisoner Wright was the writer of the name of Jno. Steuart and Co. on the several bills which bad been produced, and he would show by letters and other evidence that there was a complicity between the two prisoners. After the first transaction with Mr. Lopez, which had already been gone into, Mr. Ramage, • respectable gentleman—a wine cooper, io this City. who it would be remembered had been already examined, and who introduced the primmer to Mr. Lopez—received a letter purporting to come from Mews. Joo. Steuart sod Co., of Manchester . asking him to negotiate between them and Messrs. Garcia Rubet for the purchase of some wines, insinuating at the same time that it would be better to carry on the transaction without the Tote iou of De Witt. Mr. Ramage negotiated for the purchase of some wines, sod obtaieed the warrants from Mr. Lopez, and received, u be supposed, from Messrs. Steuart a Dumber of bills of exchange, which he handed to Mr. Lopez is payment for the wines. These warrants, it an. had been presented at the docks, and afterwards re issued in the name of Duncan Wright, and 1.5 of them had since been sent anonymously to Mr. Lopez. Mr. Sleigh alluded to other letters which he should put is evidence in the course of the examination, one of which was • letter from Wright to a person named Taylor, who was employed at the office at Mark-lane. Mr. Stannard was recalled, and naked by Mr. Sleigh to pro duo. the 12 warrants mentioned upon a previous occasion. Ile said that they were in the bands of his solicitor. Mr. Miller said he would produce them upon the under taking oa the part of the prosecution that they should be returned. Mr. Sleigh said he could not enter into any compact. Mr. Miller said he bad given • wntten undertaking to return them from whence he had them and was willing to produce them for the purposes of justice, but they must be given back to him. It Wee eventually agreed that Mr. Miller should put them in for the purpose of being identified, and have them back, he undertaking to produce them whenever they were required. Mr. Stannerl then said the warrants produced were three deposited with him by the prisoner De Witt. They were all deposited with him at one time. lie had only known De Witt a day or two previously, who was intro duced by an old customer. He asked the prisoner if they were his property, and be said they were. He had • large quantity of warrants at the time, and simply wanted 1001. on them, He had never been to De Wilt's Calle. He told him he had an office in Mark-lane, or wee about taking one, but the address he gave was Asbbource-grove, Greenwich. The prisoner never mentioned the name of John Steuart and Co. The pile/Der called un him • few days subse quently and deposited with him the 42 warrant, which he had given up, but on which be had made no advance. The Premier said he wanted • further advance upon the second lot of warrante, which were endorsed "John Steuart and Co." He agreed to advance the prisoner 3001. upon the 42 warrants, which he was to have given the peat morning, but be wu taken into custody before that time. Mr. Lopez was recalled, and rid the twelve warrants produced by Mr. Stannard were those he handed to the primmer De Witt in the early part of September. The second transaction was entered into between the 12th and ISth of September, and Ina conducted by Mr. Ramage. Mr. Ramage called upon him and showed him • letter, which was produced, addressed to him. He subsequently sold to Mr. Ramage on acoount of Messrs. John Steuart and Co., of Manchester, wines to the amount of 2.61Gf. The wine consisted wholly of sherry. He gave in payment for those wines four bills of exchange : one for 1,0001.. dated 20th September, 1664. at four months, drawn by John Steuart and Co. on Mr. Horaf•11; one for 4921. Gs. :id.. dated 17th September, at four months, drawn by James Sbaw and Co., and purporting to be accepted by Brandey Moore and Co., of Liverpool ; and • promissory note for 1221. 13s. 911., dated 29th September, at 90 days, payable at Smith, Payne, and Smith's, signed John Steuart and Co. The other two till. of exchange the witness had not in his posausior. Ou Saturday last be received anonymously 65 warraata, which he identified sa being for the same wipes as thou he handed to Mr. Remage, they having been reissued in the name of Duncan Wright. They represented all the wine, except 16 butte, included in the wood transaction. Mr. Jam. B. Houghton Seely, Queen Insurance Company, Itegeit.street, mid he knew the prisoner Duncan Wright. He knew him about ten years ago, and he was acquainted with his handwriting. The names J!.10. Steuart sod Co. as drawing and endorsing two of the bills which had been produced are iu handwriting. Witness could not swear as to the acceptances, but the whole of the drawing was in his handwriting. The letter datedlBth August, and signed " D.W ." was also in the prisoner Wright's hand writing, as were ales the several letters alluded to by Mr. Sleigh, and the envelope in which the warrants were en closed, which Mr. Lopez received anonymously, was also is the prisoner Wright's handwriting. The prisoners were then again remanded. MA It LBOROUG H-STREET • —' • .• "' " old SCOir];;O man , sometimes describing herself as • monthly nurse, sod sometimes as the laundress to the Prince of Wales, and who has beau charged at this and other police courts above 200 time* for drunken. sees, &c., was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Old Ooniptonetreet , Morris, 173 C. saw the defendant in Old Compton.street, addressing • large crowd of persons, and telling th em th a t she was the aunt of the Prince of Wales, that she bad been turned out of • large property, and that she had been robbed by the magistrates. As she was drunk, he took her into custody. Mr. Tyrelnit—She did not claim the crown, did she? (Laughter.) Morris—No, only that abe was the Prince of Wales's aunt. Thefendant—l only bad a pint of beer yesterday with my dinner. I have taken no spirits since I came out of prison ooSettirday: Mr. Tyrwhitt--Then you hare given up spirituous liquors altogether ? Defeodant—Not quit*. Water disagrees with me— (laughter) sod working in the lanodry makes as thirsty. Mr. Tyrwhitt—You ars the most incorrigible old woman io all Loudon, and you spend three parts of your time in prince. You must pay 5a., or be committed for 14 days. John Mutcarfy. a rough looking fellow was charged bolo» Mr. Tyawhitt with being drank and disorderly, sad THAMES. A woman, about 30 ye►m of age. wbo gave the name of Louisa Butt, but whom real name is Cates, the wiled a convict, wss brought before Mr. Partridge, on remand, charged with shoplifting. lieth Smola Partridge, of No. 40, Martha-street, St. Georgs'e.in-the•East, said that on Saturday evening, about nine o'clock, she went into her maater's shop, and maw the prisoner there looking at some ribbons, shown to her by another female, named Stansinoro, who said, There was a insure ribbon in one of the boxes ' • is it there now Witness looked and said, " No, it is not there." The prisoner arid the missing ribbon was in one of the grew boxes. She showed the primmer the boxes. The ribbon was not there. Sbe begged of the prisoner to move from the *muter, and said, " It may have fallen over the counter oe the floor." II was not there. She then asked the prieotier to look in her pocket % and told her it might have fallen into it. The whipper said, " No. I have nothieg in my pocket but what I have paid for," took up her pocket, end held it out. She then took the pH ' moor into the kitchen, and she sat down in • chair. Mary Hall, another shopwonme, came in, and said, " Yon had better take the ribbon out of your pocket, and that was all she wanted." The prisoner said she should not. Mr. Hancock, a member of the prosecutor's esta blishment, came in, and said he should fetch a police-we. stable if she did net give up the ribbon. The prisoner said she did not ears who was fetched, she would do as she liked. Mr. klaucock then went oat, and brought in &polkas constable, to whom t►e prisoner sea given in chug & n il promisor then dropped n necktie from her poceit ia tp e kitchen. _ 15;rtiiine Stanamore, In the service of Mr. John /fall, g lineedraper, in the White/simnel-road, and Martha...trent, said the prisoner first looked at sonar neckties, and theta said she would not have any. The prisoner ri m , asked for ribbons, and looked at a great many pier, There were none that would suit her. Witness mis s .,; roll of ribbon from the box on the counter, MIA Wd t4t other ea/intuit that the ribbon could not be lowa it. witness immediately identified 13 neckties, two ribbon, and three pairs of drawers, valued in all The prisoner dropped some of the property from her I ts . son. The remainder was taken from her. la answer t„ question by the prisoner, the witness said, "1 - ini selected one pair of drawers." Charles Smourixd, a police-constable, No. 4:4:r called to the shop of Mr. John 11.11, tc klartha.strmt, took the prisoner into custody. Befoie she was , :nr,j..! she dropped seven or eight neckties at Lis feet a t:. station home. She asked if he could not settle it. Ile " No, I can do nothing of the kind." She said "It is and I have done it before." He saw her take a rul.. f r,/,.., 4 from her pocket, and then put it hack again. wards received the same roll from the female searcher. searcher also took some neckties and three pairs el .li from the prisoner's pocket. The prisoner was tin , a,t. convict named Gate., and ahe had been often to wi The prisoner in defence maid she was very tipsy committed the robbery. Mr. Partridge—lt lathe most deliberate e,ase of I evrr met with, sod I have no doubt it is not °lleum You are own mitted for trial. THE LONDON AND COLONIAL P.; .VE (LIMITED), AND THE INTERNATA,:..iz BANE (LIMITED). After our report left yesterday the the amalgamated meetiog (Mr. Patterson), iu tel,.y , question, stated that the call of W. per *bare to carry on the ordinary business of the hank alit., would be made on all the shares, new and old. Ith rtga; to the securities deposited by Mr. Gladstone, sum.,, them to be claimed by other parties, the bank w0,,,. 1 bably resist the claim That was a matter that ruu.t. o. to the directors. Borne further disecrioe took place, but it really in a repetition of the same statements over and Over and ually the chairman proposed the follow :cc solution, hot stating in reply to a question about Le pletion of the issue of the 11.1,00 U shares. that that matter which it was distinctly understood must be n.i by the directors of the London and Colonial Ban.. . resolutions were-1. " Resolved, that the sum of •. received by the British and American Exchange R. their premises, lent to the International Rank I . !.... for account of the London and Colonial Bank t .. in liquidation, be continued on loan to tl.e :Lt of March, 18ti5, and then repaid to the starch, in the British and American Exchange Bank or tr,t• terse* of their shares. Warrants for the cams to be ia,sel immediately, but to bear no interest till that 2. "Resolved, that after mature consideration, :.14 the almost insuperable difficulties arising out of tratssa.. L. in London and Colonial Bank shares and loternstiottl shares subsequent to the Ist of August, Ito h , ad recommends as a final solution the completion of the 'carnation on the basis of the London and Colonial List, and of each section of the shareholders talus; the Ices." . . These resolutions were nuanimotialy agreed to, ac'.; cordial vote of thanks having been given both to, tte directors of the London and Colonial Book for tte:r conduct in consenting to gives gu.nintee with reference t. the completion of the issue of 10,000 shares, and also to tLe directors of the British end American Exchange Comport, for the great pains and ability shown by them in cocci la; out the amalgamation ; a vote of thanks to the chairmat for his very able conduct in the chair concluded tl,e nee of the meeting. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wsinashar Evr.zsryc.—Tbe market su quiet to-day. Spot, new, 40s. ; old. Mts. to 39.. ; the year. 395. 6d.; January to Mash, 41s; Murk, 425. to 4'3. 6d. Delivery to last (manias, 6;4 reels ; arrivals, 2,449 casks. COTTON. Livraroos, Nov. 2.—Sales to-day 6.(.4 balsa, including 2,1.100 apeculatton sad export. 2tfio Alll4l. 0113, 2t4d. to 25d. ; 44) l'ersam. Lc.. '22,1. to 24L ; Marandam. 24d. ; 4410 Egyptian, 8.1. to 31d. ; :Al Sturm, 12d. to 15id. ; s,29oSurat. 94d. to 18d. ; Bengal, berm* Le., lOad. to 11rd. ; China, 12d. to 131.1. ; Japan, 'LW. There bee been a quieter market at rather easier prime. CORN.—Bosrox, Nor. 2.—A fair supply of wheal oil offer, and prices ruled the gams as last wee►. Nu alters. tion in the prices of smog cora. Wheat, red, 375. to .19s. ; white, 4lls. to 435. Beans, old, 40s. ; new, 375. to to. Oats, 19s. to las. Ocasoow, Nov. 2.—At teday's market little basil= tranapired in wheat. but previous quotation may be fa meted for most descriptious, though ia some cases Ar..en• can red spriog ex ship -as obtainable cheaper. Sack tar rather in favour of buyers, but barrels brought forme: prices. Oak and oatmeal lam freely offered. Barley bra. Beans and pass unchanged. ladle's corn in pleotiful supply, and the sake reported were somewhat nader previoua ram. CATTLE.—Sourgiu., Nov. 2.—There was no difficulty in selling the beet qualities, but the inferior sold slowly. and some remained Oil hand. Beet made from 34. 4d. to se. fed ; motto°, 4s. 4d. to 54. Bd. ; veal, 4a. 4d. to re. 41; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. Cid. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. HIDES A ND LE ATHER. —The leather trade of the put month has not presented the usual activity of the month of October, although the prices, however, have not been no. timidly affected ; further weakness h as been shown in the value of heavy foreign butts, which, possibly from the dry season, have not met the customary autumn demand, and calf duos have not realised late extreme quotations; other articles are almost unaltered, and as the buyers have prac tised even •greater degree of caution than they have previ. only done, by postponing every purchase that it est possible to defer, we may probably experience a somewhat better trade than usual during the ordinarily dull ammo that is spproachiog ; • relaxatioa in the rate of doused and increased ruandeses in the position of trade would doubtless contribute to this result. Raw goods. &Wig as well se foreign, have show, a declining tendency. Con• siderable imports, sod caution on the part of boyars, mai• biped with the state of the money market both at hummed on the continent, have resulted in lower rates for DWI , all descriptions of goods, although the reduction on many articles is not sufficient to make the manufacture of le.ther fairly remunerative. At Leadenhall yesterday no improve. meet could be reported in the demand ; the supply of leather was, however, moderate, sod very little altersticei could be quoted in prima —(From the circular of Norm T. J. and T. Powell, dated Nov. 2.) COALS.—LONDON, Nov. 2. —Hastings Hartley, 20a scl. ; Elan Hain, 21a. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 6.1.; wet, End Hatton, 22.. 6d. • Walls Lad Toasts', 21.. 3d. ; R ails End East Hartlepoo l, 225. ; Walla End Trinaloa Grange, 20a 6d. • Cyna Garnet Stone, •.2a. lid.—Ship. market, 17 ; sold: 17. THE PRICE OF GOLD ON EACH SIDE OF TEC ArtAartc. —The Liverpool magistrates were called tro yesterday to decide what amount of English money oat present represented by an American dollrr, where no special agreement is made. A cook and steward, Louis Wieloust, who had been engaged ou board the &Walk vessel Coileict, at 45 dollars per mouth, summoned Captain Aloe Howell the master, for his wages. rile master offered to pay tie value of the dollars at 100 per cent. premium, alleging that that was according to agreement, but, through an infor mality the articles could aot be produced in evidence. no magistrates ordered payment in full value without dein , ties on account of present ulnaes of gold in America. Loaatioal GENCUAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). —Traffic receipts for week *riding Oat. 31). 11,21.31. 3a. :id. BIRTHS, MIENIAGEB, AND DRATHIL BIRTHS. BOUTILOWZIL—Oetober . 3I, at Bradley, the wife of the Co • boutdower, of a daughter: bl HY. —November 1, at BourOan•road. St. Jvba*. •0.-j• . •• " the . wife of S. U. liurtiuri, — Ew4., tk non. DEA N E.—October 31, at Oaforibterrace, Clapham-road, the of J. 1/eatoe, jun ,of daughter . Fl I Zi; LH Ali). —th•toler 30, at the It. dory. 11reat 110rkt.1 , 7. Liter. the wife of Major Vitzlenthl. 110,0 Haft., of 3 '` 31 A ki)l_l.l' F.=l.: tn. tuber 1, at tictord.terrace, claphAut, . . wife of Mr. P. Makoveyeg, of a sou. SCOTT. --October 31, at Church.rued, llaventock.htll, the ebe of J. C. A. Scott, Esq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. BOWTEI.L—RI(UMOND.—Oct. 2d, at St. Mary, Stratfdrd Bow. by the /We. G. T. Dritbeld, WA., rector, Mr. A. Go, 411. Itiehmond.road Hackney, to L)dia, daughter of Mr. J . Itichnioud,.l Victoi4apark. HARK EH—MEW.—Oct. 27, at St. Thomas's Church, Nt.wvorl. Isle of w ight, by the bey. C. H. Connor, M.A., W sou of the late G. Harker, Fag., of Upper Thames env,. don, to Julia, daughter of T. P. liew, kgq., of Newport, 'shot Wight. AGGS—ROGERS.—Oct 29, at St. Saviour's, Haverstck -1 by the Bev. J. C. Hose, S. H. husks's. hml., of "r""l"a4''' Keutish.towu, to Louisa Colvmao, dauKitter of the late 11. Bogen, kaq., of Abercrombie-villa, IlainpetvatL DEATHS. DORM A Y.—November 1, at Witwalsworth, Elisabeth, the wife Mr. Dorm. , aged 6Z. TlV!M,Ll" : —October 31, at Broaggtreet, Oxford, Selena hes, • de of Itr. J. C Dudley ' • OELL—Ortobsr Si. at Lewes, F. It. Cot Eq., one Of her yls• jesty's COMMIS for Susses, aged la. 11LL. 7 -Noverulser 1, at Loudon street Mr. R. S. If. Hal rl Yeochuielt.strvot, iced 70. ITillott.N.—October 31, at Wellington-street. I Ainitou. J. rth" horn, Esq., R.N., aged 70. SAMS.— November 1, suddenly. while on • malt to Mendle.harn Vicarage, Annie, seed 14 years, youngest child of W. 11. rims. Roo. of clan, BuffoUL 1:11"aUllAllt--Ortobse st, ere cuff, Dover, Rose, widow ol tflltda 6 " 6141. aged 6L Printed sad Publisbed by Wil.Utit xlllO 11 100, of N't • Lombard-street. Is the City of Loo.ios, Printer. st the ,0 Lomb!.lotreet. In the Proudest GI lilieltArs. - • T111111:1DAT IloYsitill 3. 1864. - • • - !RE.Y. L wick. Lloyds end IcHWALISI rburidA7 n Bleetwall I' end £1 ; vniverial raILLIPPS Tra & 1 IHE ] r4OTIrE rAICYGE? irigstion The Igh to the ST, Cann( THE ' TOL Amo( axed penc Wes loan dresby B Mini Thy /wing bee. 711171183 A CHIILF W. Three deb salary le a; tend at tl later whe, b the day who must ktten of a deuce, an leattmonie: •' The Con Setalona-hi day, the tri mittee, It at half-paw names of n THm. Ir rams of kf tailed rata watch, on We Wines Jorminttr BULBS as MR. .1 st I TR 0 - * ImpoetrAio Ina Roll Prance. gm plants tro and utak H YAI Mower Ga 411114. OTt PC4II-01100 BUTLEI MARKO' VAR] at. inapt of voAL ‘.l LZA Boa, the mot, M ies. 24a. 110 a. ; Bar on tank AD ordan • ;On x.: sod traveller' F IELI TAt grocers th at Yield' en each pa al the Wo, also may o "I "L bn dre geri kJ lea. Sad wee' the cried labibitiou ALA Tb 'arrive bleed 1111 011Icee—I11Cell, I Prr Phllteat 1 PIIILI Illoyal h // /~~ IMLAY Ina ._ L TEIII itching in krrsini is ETNI CITY EDI N And i Cab°. Dm 1,.17, and Odor t l I 6 . X . Ti. "7 & Xempl K. J. 0 Mr. wl James P. D. 1.1 J. O. 11 W. U. G. E. 1 J. O. CIAUI V CIA Nation 0 EL Deena the publl, Louis in sem Or JOIPOSI 0 1 It t 11 T( IA hid by i JOZI aßemrs. NIA ad 136,