The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-04 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA WS-THURSDAY. Although it aught have beeu supposed that the publics. ties of the acceptances for the Liverpool Autumn Cup would produce a considerable amount of speculation this afternoon, aft the mosey invested upon the race was congaed to one unmask Is 'bort, 1):ruo) brook was all the rage, and epethtng else would go down at soy pnce. At the Victoria Club, cud all over the City, in the morning, Ise was backed freely at 3 to 1, and the few subscribers who thought it worth while to pay a runt to the sunecribuon room at Tatteraall's baud him a still better favourite, Lill to 100 being accepted in one bet. Backers could see nothing else in the race," and as Liyers dared not take undue liberties with the horse, be was left in nadisputed lassessiuo. There was evidently a stable corn minion out about Chattanooga for the lief by, one faithful adherent of Mr. Saylor•• colours having booked the snug little bet of 5,000 to 350 about the lOU of Avaesnora. The eel, other bet ou the great rice was 50 ••• Ones" about Brtonnelaw, a half hrotrier to Breadslbane. Closing prices : ...-___ - LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 2 &get Mr. Crooks U..4toy biuk.4l, 4 yrs, 7st 3 freely) 13.frisr. - - It to 1 Itor one 100 1.. 14,4 S cliattanooga t freely) to t Mr. n . • Bro.amel.lor ,t, BROMLEY FLAT RACES AND STEEPLE- CHASES.— f u eltbDA The popularity which Steeplechasing has gained with the public and metropolitan holiday seekers generally has seduced the promoters to establish this meeting. The weather was exceedingly hue, and Mr. J. T. Verrall's name in connexion with the management was certain to ensure liberal support. Tue enclosure was well filled, and the stand, which has been recently removed from Croydon. afforded ample accommodation to the visitors. The proceedings commenced with the Volunteer Cap, which was won by the favourite, Old Surrey. The Bromley Plate brought • good field to the poet, but a most tedious delay of more than three-quarters of an hour ensu e d. The f avour it e , L ie d o f th e West, at leugtb, when the start was effected, got off with • clear lead of the other 13, which he tuaintalued until coming into the straight, where he stumbled on to his bead, but recovering again, woo by half • length from Starheam. Fanny Seaton fell at the turn (at which point the course is very uneven), but Dicker, the jockey, only received& severe shaking. The Selling Stakes was won by Lady Warwick, against whom an objection was entered on account of the second flag sot being lowered, but this was overruled. lronsides, with 2 to 1 laid on him, won the Trial Steeplechase The fielders were a ram floored by the favourite, Stags, winning the Selling Steeplechase; after which he changed hands, Mr. Tompkins having bought him for 30 guinea. Five entered the lists for the Hunt steeple. chase, but the favourite (Pet) this time defeated, as the race a long climatic.) from home lay between Lady Blanche and Corbee ; the former, however, woo very easily by du lengths. Full particulars of the running will be found below: THE VI li.t . NT, CL 1.. IL silver cup wane 15 guineas, for bones the property of members of the Chisleburst Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, or 10th Kent Kllles ; LW each. One nee and a half on the flat. Mr )toss • usi ,urro. 1 0,1 ...... Mr. r.irksetr. ilerrka.a). Jr. I , .{.rnoti's Lidy Euu stso ran. _ _ Miner 1 ,Hr. Jo. II 2 . ,Uwuer Betting : Even on uid surrey. Old Surrey took the lead, f..ll.iwed by lisrluiwey, until passing the Stand, where Lady Well ortio bad heel, last up to this point) came to the front and carried on the ranniog fora short distance, when old Swrey came again and took a commaailing lead, which he maintained till coming into the streight. where Barkaway challeoged, but was beaten by a neck; Lady Well was a bed Wird, and Fuu was palled up some distam:e hoes home. THE BROMLEY PLATE of 40 Wes., for all thee. Winners extra. About 5 furlongs. l.ralk..t.t's laud of the Wet, by West Australian. 3 sms, tat 1011, captain heotd. s ~t ar'eant, 3 )TB. Wt 10lb Small - 2 Mr. sultmar , l. s CvlifllS a / a .. Zoki, hut J. Comtnety 3 Tie I.•ll.aring also ran : -t run., 1. ilas.man. Bosh. Mr I m, ,eaton. Dtp!oma, mar. 4113•3 , 1131 i, %sat,. Betting : to _.gat Laud of the West, 3to 1 that Star • hem, 7 to 1 Agit Magte, 14 to 1 sot Diploma, 10 to 1 .gat say other. After three-quarters of as hour's delay. caused by numerous false starts, Land of the West get off io front. followed by starbeam sod Confusion. They ran thus till cocaine round the turn into the straight, where Land of the West stumbled on 'to his head, but recovering himself, woe cleverly by half • length ; a neck *emirate,' the s , con.l and third; Fanny Seaton, Seven-and... Half, and Vision were the last three. Funny Seaton fell upon coming inn the straight, cud Dicker was ninth shaken, but no boric. were bro.en. Tic 11UNT STEEPLECHASI CUP. Gentlemen riders. About tiee Mr. Henry's La.ly Elm - K . lle, 12at :AG Owner 1 Mr %V. Mortimer. Joe.'s Corban, 134 Mb Mr. G r.liephero's Pet. 124. The following al . r u :- Jim Grow and Westlrvud. Betting Even on Pet, 2to 1 agst Lady Blanche. Lady Blanche attended br Corban made all the running , and oon by thirty lengths, the same between the wood and thirl. Tbe winnerand (*urban were ollemed to for having gone the wrong aide of the second nag, but the stewards awarded the cup to Lady Blanche. A Scuivo: STEEPLECHASE of 3 soy,. each, with 2.3 50... added ; weight for age ; the listener to be aold for 50'. About two tulles. (:i.suhs.) Captain Rnsrley's Stay+. , 11st 7lb Brazier 1 11r. lirmkris Grafton, areal 31 , 1. . Mat Mr. J. heads Lord Statilry. 5 yrt Tt ,Ilat llb T. Bartok 0 besting : 6 to :• apt S:ays, 6 to 4 sot Lord Stanley, and 4to 1 apt Crofton. Stays made all the running and woo by thirty lengths. Lord Stanley refused at the woad fame sad was not persevered with. Th e w i nner was brought by Mr. Tompkins for .10 guineaa. UPTON-ON-SEVERN STEEPLECHASES. THURSDAY. TRI WORCESTERSHIRE CUP STAKES of 10 eon. each, b ft; gentlemen rollers, llat ilb; Jockeys, Tib ex. Throe milts over a fsir booting country. Mr. bltneolre's Acrobat, 1243 31b (Including l!lb . er Mutnford 1 W. eranallaw's Whlnstone, aged, list 21b Mr. kslsrazds Nal U. speramlum arAl Of also ran. Betting 2tol no Acrobat, 3 to 1 apt Whioetooe, ito 1 mat aoy other. Acrobat made all the running, and woo ia a canter by eight leogths. Nd Deoperandum fell at the Ant feuce, and Elt at the jump ender the Severn Bank, but oeitber horses nor j , ,clieys were injured. THE SEVI'AN BANK STEEPLECHA•I (Handicap) of 10 loos. each, with IVO added. Four mike. sir. E. 1:owlaudl Mranwooti, by Dutton, dam by Cowl. hh. yrs, t.t alb c.a . :ha:lA 1211, Mr. Mania Clismade..l be~ 12st Mr. F. Rowlands tie fora. age.l, I,st 121 h. Mr G. Drake The following a1.,0 na..-7..m.1.5e, The tkreetty Hunt, and Fos. hunter. Betting - artst Mesnwool, 100 to 30 eget Medora, 5 to 1 each agst Ch►mxde and Foxbuntar, and 11 to 1 eget Zodiac. Meaawood went sway with the lead, followed closely over the first hurdles by Foxlmoter, two lengths behind erbotu canto Bettors, Berkeley Hunt. end Chamade, who cleared the obstacle M.:ether, and the lot were whirred in by Zodiac, who took the first hurdle in excellent style, but refused the natural fence leading out of the race:cour.e, and stood there kicking and plunging until hie opponents had got too far for 10111 to follow. Excepting that Fa:, bunter joined Meanwood at the natural fence into the course, and that Chanmde took third place, there was no variation for the first two miles. The hurdles in front of the Stand were cherg,4 be Meanwood and Foxhunter together, but on alighting Mean wood resumed the lead, and after clearing Wu fence, which Zodiac had previously ra• fused, he Late a commanding lead, which he maintained to the end. and won be fifteen lengths ; Medora a had third. Berkeley Hunt was the enly other borne who passed the poet. About a nude from home, Foxhunter, after a natural fence is the far Put his foot in a rut, and carne down a Master, MA W. White, his jockey, wee not hurt. After 11 , ,nw0a,1% , cvesa his owner 0, .tbdreer hie o' two against Acrttat fur the Severn Bank Stakes at Wor cester. THE FAilians' STEEPLECHASE CCP, •alne 20 sou. 12st each j.r•kela I SlIO ext r... Three Mr. 1. I.a. e.n s by the Er.., laht .. Nr. Janne 1 Mr. P..eter•< Tali) he. 1 r Pirko: 2 Mr. Nl'oil arEs tors 12.2 alit ran. Mr. Allinston'. Iluntios Horn. 12.0, wu weighed for he Mr. Bradley, anti the hor....'s number put up on the telegraph hoard, but ustug unmediately afterwards sold, he did nut start. Bettioe 2to I agst Toro Mnoiy, stn 2 each gigot Tyl!y• ho end silvan's], Won ...only by two length.; three fwagths between PPC.Ni and tlord.l Cotswold was pulled up after goo once r••und. Tuc Cnoow a St f.E..I.SCIIASII of 10 aos. each, 3 ft; 1 - Y hooters ; 1/enflame!, riders. AfAut 3 rodeo. Lord b..‘eotry's Bslder, by Nrortaliuster— , kubia, 5 yr., 71!, THE 1 . 1.10:4 Aral PLATS (Hribdwap) of Wears. ; wionery t l stie. Tao nales. 311. R. Ronlan.l's Mranwou.l,s yrs, IN/ Illb the 714 est , b). J. 6u.,tt / Mr %V. k:nCtnll . l IV age.l, Inst 31, tir N. san.n Mr. A. 1.411, 5 )1,, Inat 11u t.,11..5na; a 1..) ran .—Markaway, Briaels, Plultxlo.oy. Betting : Even on Abieriiirood, ri to I gust Flarkaway, end 6to 1 apt Clointle. Melina...l made all the Forming, and wan in a canter Ly three lengths a led third. Plough boy fell at Lim scrund jump—tbe natural fence out of the 00111110. TUE SELLING STEEPI.PZIIASE did 00{ fill. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUURBDAT. T.IWERPOot AUTUMN CrP. 1000 to 3.) eget Donnyl.ro-k t 20 00 I eget Brewer ( t) 100 to U Stocking, I {44d, 20 to 1 Charming 100 to Highlyer's don I WOMAII tl "lt ,t and of?: 20 to 1 natant 'oft 100 to 7 Met : oil: I 23 to 1 Ify !hay .t; OLUPATIoN•BLE STEEPLECHASE 111DINI;.—At the Uptomon-Severn Steeplechase meeting on Thuraday the fallowing notice wee posted in the betting enclosure We, thestewards of the lipton•on•Severn Steeplechaser, wish to taproom cur strong disapprobation of the m►nner in which Germ's Holman rode Chants& in the Severn Sank Steepleehaee, and Globule in the Upton Steeplechase Plate, sad hog to recommend tithe stewards of future steeplechase meMings that (.aorga Holman should not he allowed to fide. (Sigota) COvENTRT, ANDOVER. Nov. 3.* THE THE UNITY BANK. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINiT THE MANAGER AND SECRETARY. Joseph Wakefield Terry, of 3, Albreak-teersoe, Wandsworth, and Thomas Burch, of 26, Edmund-square, Kensington, were placed at the bar of the Mansion-house yesterday, before the Lord Mayor, having been apprehended by Detective Sergeants Webb and Moss, upon a warrant issued from that court charging them that " they being respectively I the manager and secretary of a certain public company called the Unity Joint Stock Mutual Banking Association, unlaw fully did make, circulate, and publish, and concur in making, circuleting, and publishing • certain written state meet and account—to wit, a balance-sheet of the affairs of , the said company up to the 'loth Juue, 1862, they the said Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thomas Burch then well know. ! iug the acme to be false in divers material particulars, with intent thereby to deceive and defraud the members and shareholders of the said company, against the statute," Ste. I Mr. Lewis, juta, prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh, barrister, I instructed by Mr. A. Watson, appeared for the defendant Terry ; and Mr. Metcalf, barrister, instructed by Mr. Wontner, jun., was for the defendant Brach. Mr. Lewis, in opening the cue to the court, stated the facts at emus length, and said he was instructed by the committee of liquidators of the Unity Bank, the affairs of ' which were wound up in the year 1862, to support • charge against the two defendants of a very serious nature, under the Yt and '25 Vic., cap. 96, endue. Si. He was sure that when he had laid before his lordship all the facts, he would hardly conceive • case of greater import, so far as the public generally were concerned. The defendant Terry was the matinee of the ULM) , Banking Company, and the defendant Burch was the secretary. They had entered the ' bank at its commencement in 1850. Terry received a salary of 750/. • year, paid out of the money of the shareholders, and Burch, who was under him, received • somewhat smaller salary. It would appear that soon after the coin. naeocement of the business of the bank they must have , been perfectly aware that the bank had become embarrassed ; to a considerable amount, and that • great portion of the capital had been lost to the shareholders. Between the years 1856 and lartS the bank had lost • sum of 39,3604 by bad debts, which the previous manager, Mr. Chambers, had nude and during that period sot leas a sum , than ;L:,618/, was said to have been expended in I what were called preliminary expenses. The bank continued under the management of Mr. Terry from 1858 to September, 186? ' when the directors of the bank called a general meet hag of the shareholders, and for the first time they were made aware that the bulk was not in • solvent state. The charge Nosiest the defendants was that they had published to the shareholders, io 18062, • false balance sheet for the half-year, with a view to induce the shareholders and creditors to believe that the bank was in a solvent and prosperous condition, and showing that • profit of f ' had been made, out of which it was pro,osed to pay a bolus of 21. per share. lie should be able to show that at this time the defendants knew per fectly well that instead of having made a profit of 2,f55/. the affairs of the bank were in • totally insolvent state. The peidmip capital was 179,100 L, out of which the bank had lost no leas than 135,0014/., and the balance-sheet that was circulated must have been to their knowledge • fraud and deception on the shareholders. As be had stated, the paid-up capital of the sharehold er was 170100/. some of the shares having been taken at 601. • s lea-e. Under the mansgeineut of Mr. Comelier, the sum of money lost oat of the capital was 36,17a1., and the plan which had been adopted with reapect to that loss was of an extraordinary character. Of coarse the capital of the shareholders ought tot to have been touched, and therefore, to hide the loss, and to make it ap pear tiaist the hank wan in • prosperous state, the BUM of j5,01.a1. which had been lost was act deducted from the capital, but it was represented that the amount of paid-up capital wits 141,0001., ins that only the latter sum bail to be accounted fur instead of 17a,0001. This matter, however, he did not blame the defendants so much for, as it was done apparently with the knowledge of the directors. Mr. Lewis then proceeded to glance over the various items °Defamed in the haietice-sheet, with • view to chow the deception which had been practised in making up the babince.sheer. He drew atteutiun to the credit accounts of the bank, and it appeared that the preliminary anal incidental expenses were made out as 32,6481., and is that sum were included 16001. fora dinner at the opening of the bank, and • sum of 9,000/. paid to Mr. Baylis, the promoter of the bank. "ei ther of which sums could ever possibly be brought again lute the capital. Thee it appeared th at, having received sums of money from the shareholders and deposit customers, they wish to show what money they had in band out of which to repay their customers, dm. and they brought for ! ward as saints bills discounted aullous to customers to the amount of f 07,6681. 14s. 10d., which should have in cluded simply bills discounted sod loans to customers, but, instead of that, it was Wade up chiefly of items which, from tutnes in the books in the handwriting of the defendants, they must bare clearly been aware were en tirely useless and past all hope of recovery. Mr. Lewis then reed from • book a number of items against which were written, as he said, in the handwriting of the defendent Terry, various remarks, such as " dead," " no more ex pected," " bankrupts," "dividend of 54d.," and such other remarks ; clearly showing that he was aware that they were irrecoverable. Some of them were dated as far back as 1857. The amount of cash in hand was represented as 38,7174., and that included a number of dishonoured cheques and bills dated as far back as 1857 and 1458 ; and against several amounts were written, in the prisoner Terry's writ lug, "forgeries," showing again that be must have been aware tint the amount of cash in hand was not so large as hail been represented. Mr. Lewis enumerated several other amounts which had been carried into the assets in • similar manner. all tending to the same end. The prisoners might shield themselves by saying that what they did was with the directois knowledge ; but be would call the directors, and he was instructed that they would deny it ; even if it were so, the two defendants bad prepared the balance-sheets knowing that the sums mentioned as assets were composed chiefly of sums which were entirely lost to the bask, sad though the directors were aware of it, they had been guilty of • great crime in circulating to the public and the sbar holders • balance-sheet shoerieg that the bank was in • prosperous condition, they well knowing it to be hopelessly insolvent, with • view to induce the shareholders to bold their shares, and their customers to continue to deposit their mosey with them. Out of the 179,00i.f/. of paiii.up capital 134.436/. liad been lost, which left to the shareholders the sum of 101. per share. At the time the Unity Bank's affairs were wound up the London and Middlesex Bank was started, and some of the directors of the Unity Bank being greatly interested it it, the share holders were induced to invest this tea pound per share is shares in the London and Middlesex, which started with • paid-up capital of 75,001., and was carried on under the ma nagement of the two defendants, as manager and secretary. Eventually that bank broke, the defendants having lost the whole of the 75,000/. A committee of liquidators was ap point-if, and the beaks were investigated and the result was as he had stated. The liquidators had no feelings of aM mosity against the defeudasts, but they felt it was a matter of great pa laic import, and one which raptured strict inves tigation they hoped that if it were proved that the de fend into , had been guilty of • crime they would be punished for it, at the same time they would hs very glad, if the de . fendanta could explain away any of the facts which be eboald Ining forward in support of the prosecution. . • ' .. John Ws!ter Kench sai wu one of the shareholders in the Unity Joint Stqck Busking Company. I took shares at the commencement, in Insti. I originally held 10 sbsres, cod afterwards increaaed them by the purchase of 'di) more. The original one. I purchased at 601. each. lam at present one of the liquidator., and produce the charter which the bank was incorporated- The liquidators were appointed by the creditors oo March 15 of the present year. some formal evidence was then taken to prove the charter and the articles, and the appointment of the hqui• o.4tory. Mr 81ei.;11 and Mr. Metcalf here suggested that the case shoolil be At once adjourned. Mr. Lem. • statement having occupied the court *onto considerable lenlth of time, being quite content that the information laid at the time the war rant wee issued should be read oven as evidence to justify a remand. The information was then read, and was as follows : Oewalel llos ell mid-1 ant Accountant to the liepodators of the Unity Joint Stock Mutual Bunking Association, which basociation carried on busmen in Cannon-street, in this city. One .1 seph Wakefield Terry %es the general manager of the association, and one Thorns' Burch was the secretary. aid it was their duty respectrynly to prepare every half-year a balaoce•Aheet of liabilities and assets of the association and the profit or lose made daring the half year, mod to send a copy of such balance-sheet to each of the shireholelers for their approval at a general meeting. I produce • balance-sheet prepared by the said Joeeph Wake field Terry awl Thomas Burch, which balance-sheet was printed and circulated by them amongst the said share. holders ; and 1 produce in the handwriting of Thomas Iturch the items forming such balance-sheet, and which were sent to the printers of the association, and from which items the balance-skeet was pointed. The btlaucasheet is made up to the 30th June, 1-it2, and shows is profit during the trading of the misociation in the six months preceding of 22,5581. 'lto items by which the alleged profit is made up are as fol lows • —The assess of the mid meociation at the period LIA tned are alleged to be as follows. Preliminary expenses, i .1....,ie1q. 15e. ; investment in hank premises, including the Itri.:htou freehold, 21,5001. 3s. Id. ; current espouses, 2.!1:71. 17e. ; bills discounted, loans to customers, &c., i 2,7,664/. 14.. 10d. ; and cash in hand, 38,715/. Os. Id. 1 have on hebelf of the liquidators carefully examined the books of the association kept at its office, and I find that the association did not make any profit during the sin months preceding the 30th Jaoe, 1862. bat had up to that time lost from its paid. up capital the sum of 133,4361. Ns., which amounts appeared in the books of the msociation, from which books the balanae-sheet was prepared by Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thome. Burch. The items of the good assets were made up as follows. There were overdrawn accounts at the chief office, amounting to 9,5031. 10s. Id. ; and at the West Branch, 2,0731. Be. 10d. ; both of which sums were irrecoverable. There were past due bills and forged bills dishonoured in the years 1859 and 1860, alienating to 10.7601. 18s. Bd. ,• in the following year like acceptances, 12,559/. 15s. fid. ; also acceptances lying unpaid at the West Branch, due from 1857 to 1862,amounting to 7,9901.135. 2d.; there were dishonoured acoeptauces in the years 1857 and 1858, upon which under the bankruptcy of the acceptors a PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER •4, 1864: dividoed of 51d. bed been paid, amounting to 3,4231.5 r. 81, auttLere were other monies which were wholly lost, and the sums enumerated by me as pretended assets were wholly worthless, and so appeared in the books of the association as pant due. With relsren. to the stateioset that there was cash in hand at the time amounting to 38,7151. Os. Id., I ear that there was only cash in hand at that time amounting to 29,6801. 41. lid., the difference being made up by uncleared dialpicoured cheques, some of which Wel • of no value. With reference to investments in bank premises, I say that the value was under IO,UOOI , although the same are entered in the mce-sheet at the mum of 24,5'.f0/. 3e. Id. At the time the said balance-sheet was circulated, I say that the bask bad made no profit Whatever, but was wholly insol vent. I hive seen both Joseph W. Terry and Thos. Burch, who told me that they entered the sums to the balance• sheet because other basks did the same; and lastly, I say that I make this complaint upon a res , dutioo of the liqui• dators of the association so to do, and I believe if • summons be issued against Mr. Terry, he will not appear thereto. The information having been read over as evidence for a remand, Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Metcalf applied that the de fendents might he admitted to bail. Mr. Lewis said, on the port of the liquidators, the subject of bail was left entirely at the discretius of Iris lordship. Some dilletlliioll ensued as to the propriety of admitting the defendaite to bail, both counsel asserting that they were prepared with substantial bail ; but the Lord Mayor ultimately declined to secede to the request, and the de fendants were remanded, bail being refused. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 3. Sittinp ►t Nisi Prins, at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) This was the first day of the sittings at nisi pins this term. The list containedl2 entries, four of which bad been struck out, leaving eight for trial. Of that number two were undefended actions of ejectment, and in the other six cases the parties did not appear. The next sittings will be held on Wednesiay next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 3. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Bylee and Keating.) NA9TERMA3 V. ILITCHING.—AcnoN TO RECOVER ♦ HANDICAP STALL& This was an action to recover 201., the amount for which the Cleveland Haodimp was run at the Stokesby meeting, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Keating, at the last York &MIMIC the verdict was entered for the deleudaut subject to the opinion of the court. . . . Mr: 1) gby Seymour, q.c.. now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. It appeared that among the con. ditions of the race was this —" Three horses the property of different owners are to start or the public money will be withheld ;" and there was also this other condition—" If any dispute arise, such is to be settled by the stewards, and from their decision no appeal is to be allowed to any other authority." When ►he race was about to be run the stewards retaliated to the plaintiff that there were out "three horses the property of different owners" to start, and, therefore, that he had no right to run hi► horse. The plaintiff, how ever, insisted upon his right to run, and he did run his hone, and woo. At the trial the jury found that the stews de were wrong in holding that there were not " three horses the pro perty of different owners" to start • and under these cir cumstances it was submitted that the plaintiff had a right to the staked winch he bad won. The Lora Chief Justice wee of a different opinion. A dispute arose before the race was run, and the stewards de cided. It was true that the party thought that the stewards had decided wrongly, but there was a condition which made the decision of the stewards 6nal, and ousted every other jurisdiction. ltule refused. SOULNS V. SEITEELTON.-PRINCIPAL AND AGENT. The plaintiff io this ere WWI a wine grower in France, and at the latter part of 1863 he entered into an agreement with the defendant to act as bis agent fur the sale of wine in London, from January The defendant, in Novem ber lnea , applied to the plaintiff for 100 dozen of wine, and the wine was sent over, and placed in the defendant's name in the docks. Previous to January 1&a the defendant's wife died, and family circumstances p ted him carrying out his contract with the plaint'ff. The present action wee to recover 11281. 17s. —the price of the 100 dozen of wine. _ _ Lush, Q.C., sod Mr. C. Pollock, appeared for the plaintiff; sod Mr. Serjeust Perry sod Mr. Roll for the defendant. It appeared thata long correepondsnee had Famed, and for the plaintiff certain pumas's were quoted to show that the defendant had promised to psi for the wine. .Ir. Serjeant Parry. for the defendant, said that there were other purges in the letter■ which showed that the defendant had never made an uncooditioull promise to take the wipe himself ; but all he did was to say that he would take the wine when some differences between him and C,apt. Jay, his wife's father, were settled. After some discussion, a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, subject to the opinion of the full court as to what was the true meaning of the cot respoodeoce. drawn with extreme nicety, that it was very difc•rlt to ex-1 plain the law to the jury. The learned counsel was cer tainly entitled to a rule on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. Rule granted. Sitttnp at Nati Prins at Weidminater.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a °common Jury.) - - This was the first day of the nisi prias sittings at Mid dlenex. The list contained only sine entries ;of these two only were tried, the others being struck out, undefended, or made minuets. The Court will not sit again in Middlesex until Wednesday next. BANDSBB v. warra—" KICIIII6 ♦ WELSHER." This was very extraordinary action for au assault, brought by the plsi o tiff, a bettiug moo, agaiust the defendaut,Captain White, the muter of the Emexand Suffolk bouuds. Mr. Hui!diction, Q.C., sod Mr. Butler Rigby were coun sel los the plaintiff Mr. Hawk's., Q.C., sod Yr. Beery James were counsel for the defendaat. It appeared from the plaiutdrs evidence that he and the defendant entered into abet at the Goodwood Races of 1863. The plaintiff was the lager, when he said it was arranged between them that the money should be paid at Tattersall's OD the following M. edg and upon that day he went there, y. bat could oat fi nd the defeodaat. At the Brighton Races, which took place shortly afterwards, he met the defendant, who according to his aoccmat mughly demanded the amount from him. lhe plaintiff told him he mast wait a few mi nutes, he hoping to receive some money he had just won, when he would pay him. The defendant, however, instead of seceding to his request. rushed at him, caught him by the collar, dragged Lim to the railings, and forced him with great violence against them. He tried to throw him over, but failed. He then took him to the gate and pealed him out of the ring, kicking him with great violence in the back part of the thigh. The blow was a very severe one, and he had not recovered from it yet. For the defence it was alleged that the plaintiff had defaulted. and the defendant hearing subsequently that be was one of the class of betting men called " Welshers " who make a point of being absent when their beta beam:lie due, bad ordered him to leave the ring when he met him at Brighton. The plaintiff declined either to pay the money or to leave the so:loser*, whereupon Mr. White took him by the collar and led him to the gate, surrounded by a crowd of gentlemen who bad also been " Welshed" by the plaintiff. Who gave the kick the defendant did not know, all that he could answer for was that he had nut doe, so. 11r. Baron Memo directed the jury to bad a verdict for the plaintiff, telling them at the same time that the amount of damages that ought to be awarded to him under the very peculiar circumstances was entirely in theic discretion. There wee no doubt that the plaintiff bad defaulted. Per. haps tbey would not forget that fact in determining the clue. The jury found a verdict for the pltiotiff —damages, ten guineas. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Not 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) • The court s►t this morning foe the first time after the long station. The divorce cause hit does not contain any cases that can properly be said to be in arresr. There are 91 suits ready for trial. of which 10 are for judicial eeparatioo five for nullity of marriage, and one for restitution of conjugal rights. The reef are for dissolution. Six are to be tried by epoch.' and lc by common juries; the rest by the judge sitting alone. There are two petitions in forms psuperia. Lest term tlere were 133 cases in the list. There are 11 probate causes, firs of wbich are to be tried before special and two before common juries. COURT OF EXCEIEQUER.—Nov. 3. Sittings in Basco in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock sod Berms, Bramwell, Chappell, and Pigott.) SMITH C. 88TA.1.-90858 WARKANTT. Mr. Temple, 14. C., said this was an action on a warranty for a horse tried at the Manchester Anita before Chief Justice Cockburn, when the juty found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 211. By leave of the learned judge he moved for a rule to set aside the verdict., sod enter a verdict for the defendant. The defendant had given a general war rarity of soundness, soil the uneoundoesa alleged by the plain tiff consisted of a certain splint and some injuries in the leg. The case for the defendant, which was not affected by the evidence for the plaintiff, was that at the time of the sale the defendant called attention to the splint. The horse was returned on the ground of lameness, and the plaintiff wrotea letter to the defendant, in which he made DO refe rence to this count defect. bet complained of the animal being a " whistler." That the horse wsa a " whistler" was, boweveg, not proved to the satisfaction of the jury, but they found for the plaintiff on the ground of its being lame, and in reply to the learned judge they stated that the horse was lame in consequence of the splint. The learned counsel referred to a horse use in which Chief Justice Tindal had held that defects apparent at the time of the bargain were not included in a warranty, however general, and contended that as in the present case the splint was pointed out to the plaintiff when he bought the horse, the defendant wee not ble. The Lord Chief Baron said the learned counsel sought to qualify • written contract by something which passed between the parties at the time it was entered into. Mr. Temple said the plaintiff purchased the horse after he had been made aware of the splint, and the lameness arose from the splint. It might or might not happen that a splint would 411111141 lameness. The Lord Chief Baron said they were all of opinion that thine should be no new trial. The warranty wu in writing, and said that the horse was perfectl► sound. What did that mean Aecordiog to all the decisions it meant that the horse was Dot only free from disease, but from anything which would produce disease. The horse soon became lame, and the jury found that the lameness was caused b► the splint. It was now contended that se the splint was pointed out at the sale it ought to be excepted from the warranty. It might be that an absolute, visible defect might be pointed out and excepted from the warranty, but hero the defendant might be supposed to have drawn attention to the splint in order to allow his good faith,and said, " I warrant thorium notwithstanding the splint—l vernal that it will not grow into lameness." To say that the 'idiot was excepted would seem contrary to the bargain fairly made between the parties. Often • man bought • horse who vow no judge of it, and it the seller pointed out soy patent defects he might very natursll► say. " Don't tell me of this or that—what I want is • warranty." Upon these grounds I think there should be no rule. The other judges being of the same opinion, The rule was refused. _ COSR r. BAILEY.- - ALICTOCS PRORECUTION. This was an action for a malicious prosecution. It was tried at the last sittings in Middlesex before Mr. Baron Marti°, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, da mages 201. . . . Rellantine moved for a rale to enter anon- Suit or fora new trial, on the ground that the verdict wee agsiast the evidence. The plaintiff was Roht. Allen Cash, who. with a person named Sayers, whom he represented as his groom. went to the defendant, • farmer, to look at • horse he had for sale. Cosh agreed to buy it for 201., to par 5/. down, and the remainder within a certain period. Cosh obtained possession of the bone without paying the 5/. and took it away. Afterwards it turned out that Cosh's real surname was Allen, and that Sayers, though called his groom, was really not so, and was in the habit of sleeping in the same bed with Cosh. Sayers afterwards got into gaol for swindling, end the defendant went to see him, when he made in substance the following revelations, Ile said, " I am no groom of Cosh. We are old friends and work these things together, and this is by no means the first swindle we have been engaged in. I would have gone on doing this, but luckily I have been caught et last. In point of fact we have nothing else to live upon." According to Cosh's account he was • farmer possessing • piece of lead and some cows; but, on investigation, it appeared that the skin of a cow was the only pcuesaion in the way of cattle that he had. Sayers also told the defend ant that they bad both planted upon him, and had get the horse by false pretences. Afterwards the defendant, in e 01) sequenoe of this story, brought the plaintiff by warrant be fore magistrates for obtaining the horse upon false pre tences, but he wee ultimately dismissed. The learned coon eel said at the trial be submitted that there was evidence of reasonable and probable cause for 111Clingtheebarge against the plaintiff. Yr. Baru Martin said be thought there wee no case, but be left the matter to the jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff, and pee the defendant leave to move. Mr. Harm Marlin, who took his seat on the beach when the rootioo cants on, said he though► the evideoce quit* wrong, but whether there wee evidence to go to the jury eir not he was sot prepared to say. It was one of those came in which it was almost impossible to get a right refill.* The law was so complicated on the sebjeet lo coesequeeee of a decision of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, so much being left fur the judge mad so much for the jury, the line being IRS COCIIINGTON CASK. The suit of Admiral Coirington, which has already been part heard before a special jury, stood fixed for Wednesday pelt, but Mr. loderwick, on behalf of the Queen's Advocate, the leading counsel for Mn. Codriogtoo, moved that it be post poned for about a fortnight ; Sir It Phillimore having met with an accident which would confine him to his room for some days to come. Sir J. Y. Wilde granted the application, but directed the came to be mentioned again before the trial was resumed. It was meottooed that Sir R. Phillimore bad been thrown out of a carriage. This makes the third accident of the kind which hits lately occurred to interrupt the proceedings of the court. RIM r. NED AND ATURST. In this cams, in which damages to the amount of 5,0001. had been awarded against the respondent, Dr. Tories moved that the decree nisi be made absolute, and that the damages be forthwith paid to the petitioner. Order accordingly. BARTLETT C. BARTLETT AND BALNANNO. Dr. Spiuks moved that Mr. Bartlett be allowed to place in his petition • prayer that the co-respondent be con demned in 5,0001. damages. Dr. Wambey opposed the motion, suggesting that its real object efse to intimidate the co-respondent from pro ceeding with an action of dateline •y,•iest the petitioner. Sir J. I'. Wilde neverthelees granted the application on payment of costs. CHETWTXD V. CHIT% PM). MOLOCeB APOLOGY. It will be remembered that in July last Mr. T. !claim's, of Stafford. who described himself as "a public writer of very long standing," was cited to show cause why he should not be attached for having written the following letter to the petitioner in the case of Chetwynd v. Chetwynd "Stafford, July 16, Ig6l.—Madame,-1 beg to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter. I pity you from my heart. You are terribly deceived. and your crafty law advisers hare fostered your deception. You seem imamate of the abyss opening before you. However. 1 must act ma befits a Chris tian man to whom an appeal has been made, and I sow inform you that if on or before Wednesday next, the 20th inst., your suit in the Court of Divorce be not withdrawn, I will, on my own reepousibility, apart from Mr. Chetwyod or anytime else, publish the full truth of your case, founded upon my own various communications with your own friends, and accompanied with a statement of facts con melting yourself from before your marriage op to the pre sent time, borne out by irrefrapble documents.—l am, Madam, your obedient servant, T. Mfltocg.—Mrs, Blanche Chetwynd." Mr. Mulock, though be stated that he had not the slightest interest in the suit, refused to give the court any assurance that he would desist from has contemplated publication; alleging that he felt the liberty of the proem would be betrayed in has person if he made any such promise. He was thereupon fined 3001., but Sir J. P. Wilde offered to remit the penalty if Mr. Mulock would abstain from interfering in the case, and would apologise for his conduct. Mr. Mulock now observed that he had much satisfaction in appearing again before the court, for he was happy to say that after giving the amplest attention to the weighty words which had fallen from his lordship, he had arrived at the clear conclusion that his lordship was right and that he was wrong. He felt that it did not become him, as a sub ject of this realm, and ss a Christian man, to resist the re monstrancesof ousel the judges of the land. Not one syllable of publication had proceeded from him respecting the mss, and he could assure his lordship that there was not the remotest probability that one would. The feet was that when he last appeared before the court he could not bring himself to see bow as individual like him, possessing no power, position, or influence of any kind, could be considered capable of turning back the tide of procedure in a public court, sad of frustrating the ends of justice. Still, in giving the subject due considerstioo ' in the quiet of his own home,he found that be had iorealitybeen assuming fooctions which did not belong to him, and usurping the office of judge, jury, barristers, and witnesses. Thanking his lordship for the kindoosa and leniency which he bad dis played towards him, he now claimed from him the ful filment of his promise. Sir J. P. Wilde—l am very glad that the time which has elapsed has convinced Mr. Mulock that be was in the wrong ; and I shall direct the officer of the court not to *street the fine which I had imposed upon him. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. - - John Alexander Gsllneore was summoned before Mr. Alderman Finals by Mr. Keefe, • bill discounter, of 31, Brewer street, Golden-squ►re, for that he did, on the 12th of August last, comma wilful and corrupt purjury in • cer tain affidavit, made before J. Laney, • commissioner to administer oaths in the courts of common law, in • cease then pending iu the Court of Common Pleas, wherein Mr. Gilltnore was defendant and Mr. Keefe the plaintiff. Mr. Montague Williams was eouusel for the defendant. Evidence was gone into clearly showing that the coin. plalnant was applied to by a Mr. Babbitt to discount a bill drawn by him dated London, Tani May, 1864, purporting to be accepted by the defendant for the amount of 231. Bab bitt was examined, and acknowledged hi. signature, sod also swore to seeing the defendant sign the acceptance ; he also said that be asked the complainant to advance him 151. or 164 upon it, which was at once done. The bill, on arriving at maturity, was disbunoured, and an action brought against Kahhitt sod Gillmore to recover the amount. On the 12th of August Gillmore made an affidavit to the effect that he bad never signed soy accepteace for 231., or any other amount. This formed the charge of perjury. During the bearing Mr. Montague Williams put Mr. Keefe under a severe cross-examination on certain subiects which were readily explained, but which were quite irrelevant to theme, and for which Mr. Keefe indignantly censured him. Mr. M. William said be acted according to his instructions. Mr. Keefe said that was denied by the defendant, and he did not think that Mr. William bad exercised a proper feeling in introducing improper matter which was foreign to the OMB. Yr. Williams then arces-examioed the witness Babbitt, sod elicited that when he saw the defendant sins his name it was signed on blank paper, and afterwards 611 ed in by him (witness). Mr. Martin—The affidavit says, "I never accepted a bill for TA, or for any other amount," and from the evidesee &tin by the last witness he has clearly not accepted a bill, as he dried his Dame to a blank piece of paper. Mr. Alderman Finnis toog this view of the care and dis missed the summons, as he couaidersd it was not a me for that court. Mr Keefe said he should then take it to soother, r the are should out rest there. SOUTHWARK. Michael Coati•, if ;- slliOst Wore, and TAonas ruffianly looking young fellows, were brought before Mr. Woolrych, cbaued with committing • savage attack on Mr. Thomas !diode Varley, aged 76, and atea4•g from him • watch aad 'gold Albert chain, uadse the following &cum. stainer. The prosecutor, an infirm old gentleman, residing in the M►nor•road, Lewisham, said that on Saturday evening, the 15th ult., be was in London transacting a WI. Wainer, and about 8 o'clock was parsing through Southwark-square, Uuiou•street, on his way to the Looduo.bridge Railway Terminus, and when in the darkest part several men rushed suddenly upon him. One of them seized him by the throat from behind, pulling him backwards, and nearly throttling him. lie was so tightly grasped that, although he could see people pass a short dis tance from him, he bad no power to call out or give the least alarm. While in that state oils of the men snatched his watch and chain, and as soon as they were torn from him, he was throws down with such violence as to nearly stun him. The ruffians then made off. A few minutes afterwards, as he was trying to get up, a gentleman cama up and asked him what was the matter. Ile told hint he wished he had bees a few minutes sooner u moat likely he would have saved him being garotted and robbed ; the gentleman assisted him up,mid accompanied him to the polio,. station, where he gave informauoa of the outrage and rub bery. with &description of the watch and chain. Ile was after wards oouveyed home, and had since been suffering illness from the violence he received, qtr. Woolrpch eked him if be was able to identify either of the ruthsas who attacked him. He replied in the negative, as the attack was so sudden and the spot almost in total darkness. lie, however, iden tified the watch produced as the one he was robbed of that night. He knew it by the maker's name and number, which he described to the police. Hobert Bricklear detective officer of the Id division, said he received udormation of the robbery on the night of the 15th ultimo, and on Tuesday evening Let he was milled into the shop o f Mr. Thompson, pawnbroker, Trinitymtreet, Borough, where he saw the prisoner Gore offering to pledge the watch produced. The showier. examined it, and boding that it exactly /mowers(' the description of that stolen from the prosecutor, be detained Gore and asked him where he got it from, as it wee stolen from an old gentleman a fortnight ago. Gore replied that a young men who lodged with him gave it him to pledge. Witness told him he must go with him to the station.house, and as soon as they got out of the pawnbroker's. Gore pointed out Lincott, who was standing opposite, and said, • That is the man 1 received the watch from." Witness took him also into cuotody,when the latter prisoner said he had purchased the watch from Michael Cceblin • week ago. As soon as they were secured wit ness went in search of the latter, and apprehended him in the Mint, when he denied all knowledge of the watch or the robbery. An assistant to Mr. Thompson, pawnbroker, Trinity street, produced the watch, which be said Gore offered in pledge to him on the previous evening. On examination he found that it answered the diricription of one stolen on the night of the 15th ultimo. He accordingly detained Gore while he communicated with the police. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and Cechlin said he bought the watch of • stranger • week ago, and sold it to Lincott. . . . . Brickleer asked for a remand, as be thought he should be able to produce evidence to show that on the night of the robbery the prisoners were seen to run out of Southwark square towards tile Idiot. Mr. Woolrych accordingly remanded the prisoners until Wednesday next, when he should commit them for trial. SUSPICIOUS DEATH. Yesterday eveuiog Mr. P.utophreys held an inquiry at the Wellington Tavern, Cannon-street-road, re spectiog the death of Mrs. Eliza Rothe, aged 45 years, who was alleged to have been poisoned four weeks after marriage. The Brat witness called was J. Smith. an engine driver, residing at No. 3, Kiln street, St. George's-io•tbe-East. He said that he was the brother of the deceased. She was married about four weelcs before her death to Patrick Roche, and up to that time she was healthy. She had been a protestant until within some days of the marriage, and she that turned catholic in order that she might marry Roche. Witness saw her on Saturday, the 22nd October. She was then vomitiug blood in great quantities. She died on Wednesday, the 2iith October. Dr. Arnold wee in attendance on her. Coroner—Daring the three days she was ill dad she tell you that she had been poieoued Witness said that she did not ; but she said that her month had become sore just previously, and that Dr. Bel cher had stated that it looked like the results of poison. She told +Aimee that Mr. Roche had been up to the tune of the marriage keepirg company with Maria Doooghue, who was only seventeen years of age. She lived then on the same door. in King-street, and her mother attended oo deceased in her illness. After the death witness west to the registrar, end said that he believed his sister had died by uefau means, end notioe wee sent to the coroner of the fact. Leeched and her husband had lived happily together. Mrs. Mary Pears., 28, Norfolk-street, Limehonse, said that deceased wee her sister. Mrs. Donoghue attended de ceased in the begirning of her inner. Mrs. Nurich, the landlady, attended her afterwards. Miss Donoghue was out at work all day. The Saturday after the marriage Mr. Roche was robbed of U., and deceased had to ao to the police office. She then got a sore mouth, and Dr. Belcher told her it looked like poisoning. Her mouth got better, but her throat got worse. On Saturday, the' oil Oct., witness was sent for, and foal her throwing up blood is greet quantities. She was feint and low, but had no pain. Witness stayed with her on Sunday and Mon day, sod she got better. On Tuesday witness did not see her, and she was wore., and she died on the Wednesday. Deceased bad told witness that Mrs. Donoghue wished her daughter to be married to Roche, and that she really thought she would have him. . . CoToner—lt was well understood that Roche was inde pendent ; be lived on his rents? Witness .aid she believed so. Ile did no work. _ Mr. Thomas fi;;:t.;; said that 1;;;;1; the coronete& officer for that district. From the information of the relatives of the deceased he wentito Mr. ItocliWe house, in King ,;c slrze . on the 30th October. He saw the face f the d covered with blood. He told Roche what the allegations of the relatives were, and forbade the funeral. Roche replied. "I will bury her io spite of them, or the ocroner, or auyous else." Wither then went to the undertaker, Mr. Bur ridge, ezid told him the same. Berridge said "be would loss money if he did not do the thing aa ordered." The deceased was then carried to Low Leetoo, but the minister refused t 2 bury it there, as there was no certifimte, and the body was left in the chapel until it was brought back by • coroner's warrant. The cam had mule a great com motion in the district, and the police hail instituted inquiries, and ascertained one or two facts of some jai portitoos. R. Smith, 253 K, said that he had seen Mrs. Catherine Nurlcb, at No. 3, King-street. She said that • lotion bad bees seat for outward application, but that it had been given to deceased to take as • medicine. She further said that Dr. Arnold had stated that the accident would do no harm. denler said that he had Made a pose *torten es ammatioo of the body of the deceased, sad had removed the stomach, dna., fur analysis. The Coroner directed that the viscera of the deceased should be seat to Profenne Letheby for °homiest analyse tioo. The case was one that required a rigorous ioyeeti. gaup°. The court was then adjourned. RAILWAY ACCIDZItTe. —On Wednesday morning an occident occurred sear Darlington to the express which leaves Newcastle at 2 a.m. The train left Sbildon about 4 o'clock, and oo coming ton place called " Whew» Curve," near the junction of the Barnard Castle with the Darling ton and Bishop Auckland line it ran into some chaldron waggons, which it appears bad become by some means or other detached from a train which was also going towards Darlington. The engine of the express train was thrown off the line, and the passengers of course were considerably Miami_ We have not beard that any were seriously in jured, but Mr. Joseph ?sass, who was io the train, re ceived some cuts on the face. Further on in the morning another accident of a more serious nature, so far as Ices of time is concerned, took place in Shildon tunnel, the cause again being cbaldron waggons. By 1101110 mishap a number of these waggons got off the way, and completely blocked op both hots. The line was expected to be open about three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. A large number of men were speedily at work at both places.—A malefic Chronicle. _ _ ....... OPEN I SI; or THE RIPLEY INsTITUTZ, LAN. CASTER.—Yesterday the above grand event took place. At 11 a.m. a procession of enormous length, consisting of the Bishops of Manchester and Chester. the mayor and town council, the trustees, the various guild. and friendly societies, Sunday and day schools, militia and rifle corps, the clergy, Ac., marched from the Market square wit► various hands to the splendid building outside Lancaster, where, after due eeremocy, the Lord Bishop of Magic-beater declared the building opened. The bust of Mr. Ripley was unveiled amid great cheering. Vatious corporation ad dresses having been delivered to Mrs. Ripley, the entire party returned, and the distribution of rifle shooting prim took place. The institution has been built and founded by Mfrs. Ripley, at an expense of 145,0001., for the purpose of niaintenoug and educating 300 orphans ~f Liverpool and Lancaster. Mr. Ripley died in 1852, and his widow has nobly fulfilled his desire. It is a handsome stone banding. A new church, a fine specimen of Gothic archi tecture, approximating to the early decorated, situate in Raleigh-street, Nottingham, was consecrated yesterday by the Bishop of Lieeoln. The church is built at the espouse of William Windley. silk merchant, Nottingham, at a cost, including endowment, of 20,0001. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PIMA —Old Sores, Wounds, and Vicers —lt Ie surprising how quickly any sore, ulcer, or wound drains away the body's strength, sod unfits it for the duUes of life : but it Is so lens wonderful to watch how these topical afflictions improve on the appllcatioa of Hollouays healing ointment. It has achieved tits &tweet and most glorious triumphs over bed legs, foul ulcerations, and knotted semi, whidi had confounded the faculty sod well nigh worn out their victims. It creates sound flesh, and therefore makes its cures complete. When this ointment .5 applied and assisted by appropriate doses of the pills. tre y p P r lY ia, hidammatiun, and other sorted maalfeetationa semi dimmest. trona the aitectini part, and health and strirugth return. MARKEL?. TALLOW. THI'It4DAT Et ENING. The market •»a quiet to-day. Spot, :4.14. 6d. ; prettol er, ; !leery, 41..; March, 42a. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 1,165 auks ; arrivals, 3,626 casks. COTTON. Lrvizeoot, Nov. 3.—With very mode rate business, prices hawe become irregular. Sales to Wiy 3,000 balm, includiog 500 speculation and ewort. 2 , X) Ameriaut, 1944. to 234. ; :100 Egyptian, 144. to 2'.0,1. ; 50 Smyroa, ; 2.410 Surat, lid. to 1744. ; Leng..l, Sciotle, to 10441. ; Chios, 13id. to 14.1. ; JApee, 14ftl. ; 49 Peru, he., 25d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. 3.—s ;rce Monday a coosiderahle triteDrity w wool has chroged haul. and some transactions iu email c t urotitiew have trlitr There had been • growing feeling that the rate of doe., would be reduced to-day, and We disuppoiutmeut arises from no such result, coupled with the rep o rt or thin.* small local failures, has tended this afteiro.,,, produce quietness and great caution. Quotations, Los. remained unchanged. Staplers 661.1 to their ital.. g r e ater firmoess. Worsted yarns were iu little demo, 1, ,• this breech of the trade was saceedinitli Hat. tiotoe..,: ts have been made since Monday in 30s rad boots houses operate to a very meagre tit,tl. The fureigu houses did no sew 6u.ioe3a. piece department, in which there is a very goal feeltug, felted some signs of greater animation. Some coust.l,,, orders have been placed during the lest few day., hy of the large shipping houses. The home house. rate to • very small extent, chiefly for the of abating stocks. The demand, such as it r , id almost exclusively coahoed to fancy goods—panic ....r!, There is really nothing doing for Am e rico, and thorn is no prospect of any improvement Co. that quarter. , t • at borne, however, are very low, sod the slightest Liu the better will he immediately felt. Prices are firmer. LACE AN!) flOSlEltY.—Norrigoitam. Nov. lace trade still remains in a depressed state, both in t,..a home and foreign departments, some goods having he.: offered at a lower rate in the face of increased rirn,nr... the yarn market. All parties are doing as little truh...l they possibly can. The hosiery manufacturers, on the rrtte•. hand, speak more hopefully of their prospects. The n.e e. yarns has already produced a more active iociniry for g 0..., both for boom and exportation, chiefly the latter. It• amount of business done, however, is still very limit-1. ;al far below the average for the time of year.— 1',,;n, ; Journal. CUIt\.—BIRMr ;HAY, Nov. 3. —At this day's there was a fair supply of wheat, which realised Isst r rates for all kiods. Fine barley quite se dear. Ilort in grinding ; also in beans and pens. Oats a slow isle. Sateen[, Nov. 3.—There wits a small supply of I.riz . :•i wheat at market to-day, which was cleared otf at ful, week's pricer.. Foreign held for an adenoma, which r.,tt.,r checked business, and bat few sales occurred. Ilait.i; barley in large supply, and all but the finest samples fal. to Is. per qr. lower. Grinding Also slow, at a of lid. per qr. Oats in good request. and .finite 111 dear a• L. week. lo maize and beans very little passing. NiwBURT, Nov. 3. —The supply of wheat this day wu leo than we have had for some weeks, which caused ► better demand at fully the prices of last week. Tue .ah.e ❑.ar :.s may he fully applied to barley. lista, beaus, and pesa c ticue dalL Dsvizas, Nov. 3.-The supply of wheat et oar mar'..ne to-day was not so large as last week, and the trade need very firm, et last week's prices 215.6.1. was the hishc,t price we heard of. Barley was in large supply. the quality generally very inferior. All beet runs made fully lad, week's prices ; 355. we believe was the highest price Setiondary sorts very dull, but at, no quotable decline. dull at last week's prices. Oats firm. Best white wteat, 20s. to 21a. 6d.; best red ditto. Ifie. to 215.; other sort.. to 175.; best barley. 30a. to 35e. ; oats, 21a. to 27.. ; tranti 20s. to 245. ; peso, 16s. to 215.; winter vetches, 3..5. to lia.; fine flour, 30s. to 31s. tish; other flour. 27.. to 24.. Maerctiestre, Nov. 3.-Our market this morning was no. merousJy attended, and a more general inquiry was cape. rimmed thee of late. Wbsat and &me mainumed the cur. reoey of this day se'onight, but with only • moderate amount of busbies. passing. In oats no change was oh. unable, but oatmeal of choice quality was .4. per load dearer. Beans ruled steady, and pod an corn advanced id. per qr. NIWARL, Nov. 2.-The attendance was fair. Wheat met • better demand, and prices were stationary. The beet qualities of malting barley were unaltered; inferior end feed sorts rather cheaper. Other articles as before. STOCKTON-ON-TITS, Nov. 2.-The farmers' supply of wheat at this day's market was small. Having a thin ate tendance of buyers the demaod proved slow at last week's prices. In the value of barley oats, beans, and peas there is no variation to note. Wheat, per quarter of 631 b. to the bushel-Durham and Yorkshire, red, 36.. to 405.; white. 425. to 44e.; south country red, 40s. to 41a.; white, 455. to 465.; old red, 425. to 43.1.; barley, grinding, per imperial qr., 26.. to 265.; oats, feed, new, 16s. to 205.; potato, 421 b. to the bushel, tht to 241.; beaus, 425. to 465.; peas, feeding, 35e. to 36.. EDINBURG'', Nov. 2. -As compared with last week, wheat was 3s. down on the top, and la. 94. up on the aver. age. Barley was 6d. down on the top, and Bd. up oa the average. Oats were 2s. down on the top, and 10cL downcii the average. Beans were same on the top, and 1.. 21. down on the average. Wheat, 27a. 64. to 481. ; barley, 225. 64. to 31a.; oats, 15e. to 241. 644 beaus, 38.1. 6d. to 474. CATTLE.—BMSINGILY, Nor. 3.—We were fairly sup plied with &meta to-day, for which there was a steady de. mend at late quotations. The supply of sheep wee season ably large, the condition middliog ; the trade was inactive, without alteration in price. The number of calves on offer was limited, the trade steady. Fat pip were a say lugs supply, demand good, lower prices submitted to. Beef, 5.1. to 70. per lb. ; wetber mutton. 70. to 80. ; ewe ditto, 7d.. to 7fl ; veal, 6J. to 70.; bacon pigs, Ba. 6d. to 9a 3d. par score ; pocket ditto, 9a. to 9s. 9d. per score. Norrtacataki. Nov. 2.—We had a short supply of beef sod good thisge were io demand. Best beef sold at 9s. to 9s. 6d. per stone; inferior, 7s. 6d. to de, . A short supply of mutton ; beet sons well inquired after, at 80. to 9L per lb.; inferior, 7d. to 7SL Calves made Sid. per le, Lambs, &L to 80. per lb. Bacon pigs, 6s. 6d. to ,s.; pockets, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. Number at market — Saturday, besets, 42 ; calves, 33; pigs, 325. Wednesday, beasts, IGS ; calves, 6 ; sheep, 740; pip, 14. . _ EDISECICII, Nov. 3.—The number of cattle this mere. Mg was 565, being more by 13 bead than on this dey se'neight. A great proportion of the cattle shown were from 'reload. Current price, 7.. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; middling and inferior, 6.. 6d. to 7s. 3d. par stone. The supply of sheep mis 3,603. being 1.1471 w than last week ; 586 of which were store lambs. There was a fair demand sod Laic week's prices were =detained. Top price of the beat mutton, ; current, &L ; ewes, 541. to 71, per lb. Fed pig' brought se. 6d. to 6s. per stoma ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9s. 6d. to 154. a bead. Numbers is market—Fat cattle, 565 ; lean ditto, 216 ; mach sows. rl ; sheep, 3,603 ; pip, 259. TRAFFIC RETURNS. APAILWLTI. MUes Par Msr Total, Total open. sewers. shaudl44. 119%. 1666 Week ending July 10. t 1 I 4 1544 11?414a . ..._ ICU 7.640 14,672 f. 2,312 13.:•63 Week ending Aug. 20. Orynt Southern of India.. 79 0! .268 650 1.0. Week ending Oct. In. Grand f runt co/Caned* —MS Week ending 0 t 20. Great Central of Bolpuat 1,621 4,.15 11,366 11,1376 '23.34 - Week etclieg bole= Eastern Junction. 123 279 406 31 TUE LIVRRPOOL FREIGHT MAR►ET.—The Liver pool monthly trade circulers report continued and even in• ensued dulness in the freight market, and as a proof of this Ave may state that one of the largest steamship-owning firms of the poet hare withdrawn ne lea. than eight mew steamers from the North American trade. BIRTlif3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS FISSEX.— November 1, at Kentith.town, the wile of W. E. Ess. t, rag , of a daughter. GURNEY.— yi "'ember ?, the wife of II E. Gurney. Eau., of ! , .b field. surrey. of a daughter. 11U MPHRE Y —November I, at Torrington.agu►re, the wife of J. J. H. II mphre)a, Eaq ,of a daughter. PARRY.- November 1, at Romney, the will of the lsv R• Parry. M A.. of a daughter. PIGOTT —November 1. at Stafford Mouse, Kilburn, the • ;'e of Captain Pigott, of the• 73rd liegiment,,i.f a sou. PORIII AN —November 1, at Diu ueaton, the Mon. Mel. Port man. of a sou. . MARRIAGES. CARET-111'NT —November I. at All iaalnts' Church. Fright' bridge, by the Rev. A. 11. Carey, E A Can y. . her Majesty's 22eid Regiment, youngest kin S. Carey. 1.4.. " Guernsey. to flee. daughter of the late Rev G. iliti.t. of Buckhurst, Berkshire. and Watlonhoe Hume, Northampton ahlre. LIiIONTON —LYATIFL —November Y. at rt. tleicirea, Hanover square, by the Rev. G It. 3laenwaln, 11. Leighton, kni W Gertrude, JaughWr of K. Lyster, hatt , of Milton Hones, Bright , m. SLADEN—FRENCR.—Novensber 1, at the fairish church, Queenstoem, by the Rev. T. F. French, J. Staten, of 10111 e Court. Kent, Feu , Lieut. LA., to r &tonne Mary. ilauchhir et S. T. W. French, Esq., ensklony, Queenstown, Ireland. DEATH& BlNGHAM.—Noveieber 1, at Gordou-square, P. Bingham. Ein, aged 76. BURNEY.—November I, at Brighton, the V. C P. Burney. 1). 8., Archdeacon of Colchester, and rector of Wickham Bishop, F.sex, aged 79. BAST. Novernbe . r . l, at Brposston street, Portman-square. vr• FARA rag aged 49. YELL—Noweenher 1, at SC Time)Ma-raad, South Ilaekael. rinTOOLO Sarah, daughter Mi. J. Y. Yell. aged to BCATl4. 4 .—November 1, M Ml.ood•terrace, lirmupton, Mrs. Beata. aged 71. WORMS. November 1, at ti. Portlgod•plate, Anthony Maier Worm, Fag Consul-General of R.N. the Orond Duke of Heave Deremtadt, mt.! St. WKIOST.— November t. et Sl Johngirset.roed, ClerkeuiveS , Mr. 1. Wright, aged - ?dated sad ?abashed by Watiatt IC/NO BALM. of liw P. Loslardaireet. In the City of London, Prlitre. .t ago.. Is Lombard-street, It the necliat Cl telutefrars. - • TIIDAT, NOTkeiltil 4. 8t Port doe,. • • weibourne guecoalan. QmoesiLsn. Nis cote mid Pm.' Myer .cc' partien JASICi abll Line iosion. lINA C,/ASH Admul A pp bet we st Llialfax lowing or galUle F, ASH • Takine be transfer Melted Sta image Without wl /121 : Deco Wood cab fra " , ra ird C. Ns 41 , 110661 THE PIR pet, Woe tl earattg eE FT74 CITI EDIT ♦nd Cada pa 1417. and raviVa Cana4a. Cu na very ad WILLIAM NW MACE' - PHIL] 1. Co 1 for EV I tram Bern g -4 0.11 1 late Ct. For BRE ADLER, m twoother p Blackmdl a For GM' Ales, LI Si Fur Irelgt tor o l .1c 111. C ITY NOII City °dice. £2lO. per the Agra al before Tilt at the rate pald.—By of October 2' 12.8.—N0 paid will b H OWA ZV,4.° LOND RAID .O ND assortment c DOW CI: R 7 Gluises. do iisT•eTioiti IROW] to., a BARIA Irmo well as sew labour or to et the moat Price es.. 12 BAR i 4 h o • Price ea. eti BARLOW, See that his sperious /an CAN V PA MA We military the Menai ration the Is on all pa kairdoto. MARA 11, L wlr celetra D AVIE paratl Ind L. ; Belmont ws Wax. 1c ; ec Parner's Cara oil. el 48e. per 112 packet; cot Done,. IS N. P. DAY liarthirlarc COALS Ltd,Ltd,Lthe e EA b ar stamen, or Pool, :a.: Cr,OOS 245. Bartle eat cash, del All orders t X.X ; Great X. ands travellers or WOTHI 4.1 R I SI SI *bleb cleans tr. -oh. owl's To adinilC .. ; UA L ; 'Guidon. NOTH I Mew Jon street, Land 4 labile this ti below hair /Warells hai benetelal one applicati Al Is. per 1.. Co. hose h of Wake. —J b neatly .ni AlMerl,. hen LOSalsseLer, DR. sc,6 llagredl: nv f So all who su *bad, al 1111131, OC rtiveness. Ma blood, th. grateful to tt !lad strength oat, channel WfUswist• to asott's 8111011 Masse with nINNE A-F t/ as 11 "' b ed L by UM 11•41. berdae itor deli,at• *Ea. It V p al re a ogtli. by we • mod sot THE IN Tbr mg We erordial r the secret teds. It le le. arum will Pro*. I hie. 8, Pere 4 4 011 * Mtn sibd ISIA. Yen L,AITUP Di.„, -.6a 'mem o hr iste u , ' h eat nos. . Millllion. •CIII: 111. LAI CLIP I /