The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-13 00:00:00

INTEL LIOENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES.-WZDNIBDAY. A HANDICAP HURDLE HACI 01 40 lOWL added to a Sweetakes of 3 nova. each ; whams Wis. Two mdse over sax dighta of hurdler. _ . . Mr. Lincoln's Nosegay, by Sweetmeat—Marlon, 6 yrs, 10 .4 71b (Palmer) I Mr. J. Hunt's Jacob, 5 yrs, Ad ISb (Knott 2 Mr. Pratis Romeo, aget4 lOst (Bennett, 9 Betting : 11 to 10 apt Nosegay, 5 to legit Pot Pourri, and 6to 1 apt Jacob. Nosegay made the running, fol lowed by Harry and Romeo abreast at the bridge turn where Put Pourri ran into second place, Romeo having dropped into third position. Approaching the Mat hurdle, Pot l'ourri was beaten, and Romeo ran into third piece. In a few strides, however, Jacob passed Romeo, but failed to overhead Nosegay, who won without having been headed by two lengths ; Romeo a bad third. Corona was dis covered lame prior to the start, and took no part in the race. Tug KNOWILLET NUESKRY HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sore. each, 2 ft., with 70 son. added, for 2-yr.olds ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (9 subs) Colonel Towneley'sNewchurek,by Newognater—Roeoura, edit 1211. (Hardt-matte) 1 lir. Bruee'a Olpey Old, Tat 121 b (11. Ortmabaw) I Mr. T. Smith's The Cobbler, Tat Sib ißarlow) _ . —• 5 Betting : to 2 apt Airedale, 4to I apt Cheerful, sto 1 each agst Newchurch and Gipsy Girl, sad 10 to 1 apt any other. Gipsy Girl next the ruts, with the Cobbler, Cheer ful, Newchurch, and Airedale on the whip-hand, lay in front to the distance, where Gipsy Girl was headed by Newchurch, who maintained the lead to the end, and won in a canter by • length ; half a length between the second and third. Cheerful was • bad fourth, 'Trentham fifth, and the Lord Fauconberg gelding last. Tax ALL AGED SELLING STAKES of 3 son. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winners extra, and selling allow. mime. T.Y.O. (10 subs.) Mr. Fraxer's Vigil, by Bucolic—Valve, 3 yrs, X 201.1, Est (Perry) I Mr. C. Wlntlnebun's Confession, 4 pa (100. bet Sib (Challcoser) 2 Mr. Barber's Hugh Lupus, 2 yrs, ; 201.), est • ,G. Noble) 3 Betting : Even on Juliet,6 to 1 apt Ferdinand, 100 to 15 agat Confectioner, and 7to 1 agat Vigil. Confession, slightly in front, led the way to the distance where Vigil took up the running, was never after approached, and won easily by three lengths • two lengths between second and third, and a similar distance divided the third and fourth. Confectioner broke down badly. The winner was bought by Mr. G. Angell for 63 guineas. THE JUVENILE STAKES of 5 sore, each, with 30 sore. added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bat 101 b ; fi llies and geldings, Set lib . Maiden allowances, and winners extra. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Hawkaley's Rowena, by Turnus—Angelo, Bat 12Ib chiding slb extra) ill. TaylorlV.O. THE FLTEIG HANDICAP of 5 sous. each, 2 flwith 100 added winners extra. Five furlongs. (53 subs. Mr. E. Hall's Yravola , by Orlando—Apricot, 5 yrs, t Sib (Charmer) 1 Mr. Peck. ins.'s Bernice, 4 yes, 7st 2lb (Daley, 2 Co!onel Totrneleys Newel:aura. 2 yrs, 54t, lab (including Sib extra; (Wilkinson) 3 Betting 100 to 30 eget Peignoir, 11 to 2 apt Tattoo, 6to 1 apt Fravola, 8 to 1 apt Newchurch, 100 to 12 apt David Ann, 10 to 1 apt Fazio, and 100 to 8 each apt Bernice and Redpole. After numerous ineffectual attempts, Peignoir, closely attended by Fravola, made play to the half distance, where Mr. Bruce's colt, suddenly "shutting up," let forward Bernice and Newchurch. Neither of these, however, reached Fravola, who won a capital race by a head ; three lengths between second and third, and a neck between third sad fourth; Juliet was fifth. A Scrag's mum of 10 soya. each, for all ages ; mares and geldings allowed 21b. The winner to be void for 200 @ors., if demanded ;if ',entered for lea, allowed 81b. About 6 furlongs. ( 6 subs.) captain Chnsties Lady Clifdeo, by Surplice—The Slave, 4 yrs mot to be sold , s.t (W. White) I Mr. Taylor/peva, a yrs, sat bib (.l. Adams) 2 Betting: 10 to lon lady Clifdeu. Woa by thirty lengths. Bevis did not par the post. (wr nicraw TimaiLtra.) Tui A INTIM! Pura (H+odie►p) of 50 Ken. ; winners eztr► One mile. iiTenioii;.ii:iidener, by Ilse Cure—Gaiety, it yrs, eat (Hunter) Mr. Hodgman's Otho, 3 yrs, bst. 100 Mr. Barber's Douce Canna, 3 yes, Sit 101 b (car. let Mb, 01 Noble) S Belting : 2to 1 each apt Otho and Gardener, 4 to 1 each apt Donne Cause and Coronet. Won by two lentils ; • bad thud. Coronet pulled up. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 7 to 2 apt Dalcibeßs (t) 4 to 1 Camay (t) 9 to 2 Hartington (t) MO to 12 Haddington (t) 9to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t) 100 to 7 Silkdone (t) 20 to 1 Master Ragot (t) Very little doing. .... ADDITIONAL ARIIITAI:M.--Maeurn Bonum, Piff Poff, Lady Evelyn eolt. Helwith, Rartuagtou, Antis, Dulcibella, Canary, Good for Nothing, Reaper. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMEALTY. Nov. 12. ArrourrAstirs.—Cap 'lain A. Mellareh, to the Forte. Lieutenant C.A. Hayes, to the Familia. Paymaatei J. S. Moore, to be additional to the Fisguard. Aionstant-Paymaster J. J. Winooski, to the Rosistance. Midshipman F. Garnatilt, to the Forming. Alr. C. A. Dawes has been nominated to a naval cadetship. CHATHAM. Nov. 12. In accordance with orders to that effect received from the War-office, the circular memorandum of the 17th September, 1858, sanctioning the payment of 3/. 3e. to men re.enlistiug in the infantry, and til. 12s. to men re-enlisting in the cavalry, is cancelled, and a new scale of payment, varying in each branch of the service, has been sanctioned by the Secretary of State for War, and promulgated for general ialormatioa. EITILWILDINABY ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION. Ou Saturday morning the village of hiulough, county of Limerick, was thrown into a state of great ex• citement, in consequence of a number of young men (ten in all) being escorted, handcuffed, on cars into the village, and conducted to the barrack by two parties of police from Kiulough and Tawley police-stations, on two distinct charges of attempted abductiou and burglary on the pre ceding night. It appears that, on Friday night (MI Hallow Eve), a party of ten young men assemb led at the house of Mr. Robert Likely, the celebrated old sportsman of Cur teen, Ballintrillick, and, after being plentifully supplied with good cheer, all preliminaries for the abduc tion of a certain young woman were arranged. The entire party, consisting of Janice Likely, the would-be bridegroom, his brother Henry, and the boy Roger, toge ther with the accomplice* ' all being well armed, set off on cars at about eight o'clock p.m., and never halted until they arrived at the village of Boioey, situated on the north western side of Lough Melvin, and about four miles from Kinlough, in the county Leitrim. On their arrival at this village (at about ten p.m.) all the party alighted, left the horses and cars to the care of a few of their number, while the rest proceeded in the direction of the residence of Mr. John Coulter ; but on their way thither three or four of the party, who were strangers in that locality, went into • house, occupied by He Coulter's herd, for the purpose of lighting their pipes, where they observed a knot of young girls seated round the fire burning nuts, one of whom was no less a personage than the very young woman that Likely and his gang were in search of ; but, fortunately for her, she was not recognised by the party. Some of the young women, on learning for what purpose they were to be found in that part of the eountry, allied them on their gallantry, upon which they left, and proceeded directly to Mr. (:other's house, and, having easily gained admittance, they first commenced 10 make fast the doors, placing some of their party on guard, while the rest searc hed the house, knocking everything about that came in their way, but all to no purpose. It was evident that Miss Coulter was not in the house, nor were any of the family, except Mr. Coulter himself, who was in bed at the time—so the party were obliged to decamp without finding the object of their pursuit. Whilst they were engaged in their search, a young lad named John Coulter, son of Hr. Coulter, with one of the servant boys, got cull of the house by a hack window, hastened down to the shore, ti.ok a host and rowed away to the opposite side of the lake, proceeded to the barrack at Kiulough, and gave information to Constable Monson, who despatched two of his men (the others being out on patrol) with young Coulter to the police barrack at Tawley, and acquainted the constable there of what took place, when that officer, with three of his party, went in pursuit, and had not proceeded far when they encountered the whole party of lady-hunters in their retreat, all apparently much the wore, for liquor. They were ordered to ',halt, with guns loaded and bayonets fixed, upon which all the party of thirteen (except three who were on foot, who got clear off) were captured, manacled, and brought to Abe polio* bar rack at Tawley. Here they were overtaken by a man !seeing in all haste, with a tongs in his hand, and only partially dressed, who gave information to the police that this same party were after breaking the door and windows of his house, and threateoing to beat him, for no other reason than his refusing to allow them to light their pipes and divide the whisky they had in • jar amongst their tarty. Next morning the whole party were brought into cuADAYE Int, figures have Kinloogh, when informations were sworn against them, of and they were bound to stand their trial at the next ing been added to this collection ' The on e is an °RIM Quarter Sessions at Maisorhamilton.—Sligo Independent. I the late Dr. Sumner, metmsolitan and primate of all Etig. land. It tea perfect portrait of the venerable divine, and also good sa • specimen of ceramic modelling. The other is • likewise of the criminal, Catherine Wilson, which is, of muse, with other unworthier of the same class is the "Chamber of Hormel." Ds DE JORoll'it LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL— The recorded Investigations of eminent Physicians, as well as the hap=rienes of Ulnae who have taken this celebrated Oil, cosseemlier curative principles which co other possesses, concur In proving that even In the most unpromising cases of consumption Dr. de Jonah's Oil has arrested the further progress of disease, and accomplished, In countless Instances, a complete cure. Bold only In capsuled bottles, 2s. ed., 44.9 d., and 95.. by Dr. de Jonah's Agents, Ansar, Harrold, and On., PT, Strand, London, and chengsta.-lAdvartlsemant.l (Advertimement i tfloukwAy's OINTMENT AND Pti.i-s —Certain elem n Dom mares, ulcers, bad kW, piles, sad most diseases of the skin will be obtained by the , persevering use of these admirable remedies. They may be Im plicitly relied on In all such cases, without regard to is or the detrlitlOS of the 'needy. Holloway's Ointment and Pills ere unspeakably precious In indolent ulcerations of the legs, which often resist all other applicatlons and consign the sufferer to the bed of pain or death. No risk or inconvenience attends the IMO of Holloway's medicaments The Ointment allays pain, smart nnd itching. cleanses the sore from foal matter, represses prowl flesh, and encourages the growth of good Maltby graaa talons which ultimately form a sound aurfaca TES BASE PAPER ROBBERY. Some very extraordinary pruceedinp have come to light in reference to the robbery of the Bank paper from the mills, and the subsequent attempta at forgery ; and isho the circumstances under which the detection of the prisoners took Sue, whioh, in a matter of such grave importance to the public interests, will doubtless be read with interest. There appears to be no doubt that for a very considerable period a " plant," as it is termed, was made upon the mills ' by the professional bank note forgers, with • view • to get ion of some of the genuine note paper, a it may be stated that one of the principal difficulties that has stood in the way of these persons putting forged notes into circulation has been the piper, a spurious note being detected almost instantly by ' anyone acquainted with the matter, by the difference ex hibited in the touch and substance of the paper, and it was thought that if this could once be overcome forgery might • be carried on to an almost unlimited extent. In reference to this subject it may be taken as • positive fact that one of the persons now i n custody is known to have expressed his opinion, after the genuine japer bad been obtained ; possession of, that • forged note might be taken te the Bank of England and gold obtained for it over the counter. Every endeavour, therefore, was made by the gang to effect this object, and from ioquiries that have been made there appears to be no doubt that for a very long period, extending over several months, schemes of all sorts were resorted to with a view to tempt some of I the workmen employed about the works to betray their trust, and, unhappily, at length these proceedings were suc cessful, and the long wished for moment arrived when the parties found themselves in possession of :the genuine Bank not* paper, which they believed would enable them to be come the possessors of boundless wealth. It appears, how ever, that the gang were very cool and cautious in their proceedings, and although they had succeeded in the object they had so long, contemplated, nothing was done precipitately, but they set about deliberately to make all the necessary arrangements fora greed coup. It may be stated that Bank of England notes are all en graved upon • different description of paper, • certain de scription being employed for 51., another description for 101., another for 501. note', and so on ; sod before anything was done, the forgers resolved upon having a full supply of each kind of paper, so that " the business" might be done in a regular and systematic manner, and it is quite certain that the genuine Bank note paper was in their possession for a considerable time before any attempts were made to engrave forged notes upon it, and it is probably owing to this great caution on their part that • much greater amount of mischief was not effected, for, owing to the delay in the operations of the gays very few notes were printed on the genuine paper, and through the activity of the police and the energetic steps taken by the officials of the Bank of England, the whole affair was discovered before the extensive system of forgery contemplated could be carried out, It would not be prudent to state the circumstances which led to the discovery of the proceedings that bad taken place between the forgers and the persons employed at the paper mills, but immediately the discovery of the robbery took place it was palpable to the officers employed that some one engaged upon the premises must have abused his trust, but the di ffic ulty was to obtain a clue in the right direction. The detectives, however, by the most persevering inquiries, and a determination not to be baffled, at length obtained information which led to the apprehension of the boy Brown, and when he found that he had no chance of escape, and that the officers were in possession of informa tion upon all his proceedings, he expressed his readiness to make a clean breast of it, and from this time the officers bad • comparatively easy task to perform, although from the wily character of the offenders they had to deal with, • good deed remained to be done, and much caution was neces sary to be employed, before full success could be hoped to be obtained. The affair of the robbery having, to a certain extent, been settled, the next step was to endeavour to trace out the parties who were guilty of the more serious offence of forgery, several forged Doke, principally of WC and 51., engraved upon a portion of the stolen Bank paper, having by this time come into the Bank of England, and the in quiries made by the detectives speedily led them to Bir mingham, where the man Griffiths was taken into custody. This man appears to be an extraordinary character. It will be remembered that when be was taken he was found in the act of engraving forged Bank of England notes, and wlipe he saw that the gave wee up he freely admitted his guilt, at the nine time stated that he had been engaged in the same nefarious pursuit for a period of seventeen years. It will be hardly credited that the ostensible occupation of this prisoner was that of • farmer, and bejoccupied a small farm • few miles from Birmiegham, where all his forging operations were carried on, and although the detective officers of Birmingham, who are probably as shrewd as any men of their class, entertained someawspicion as to the nature of his proceedlogs, it would seem that they did not consider there wee sufficient to justify them in interfering with bim until the present occasion. THE EXPRESS, CHARGE OF SWINDLING AGAINST AN INDIAN OFFICZR. At the police-court at Birmingham, on Monday, a young man named Francis Packs, who gave Windsor as his place of residence, was brought up under the following circumstances. A little more than a week since he arrived in the town, and took up his abode at the Hen and (Thickens hotel. Last Wednesday be called upon Meagre. Boucher, tailors, and asked them to make bim • suit of clothes by the following Saturds.7, as he wanted to go to Bromsgrove. He wrote his name to the reference book of ' the firm as Captain Francis Packs, of the 31st Regiment of the Bengal Native Infantry, stationed at 13oinbay. He called at Messrs. Boucher's again on Friday evening, and having ascertained that the clothes were finished, he went away from the shop for a few minutes, and on his return asked if a cheque could be cashed for him, sad on receiving a reply in the affirmative. he produced a plain cheque for 101., drawn upon Messrs. Grindley and Co., of Parliament street, London ; the clothes came to 71. 10a. 6c1., • receipt was given to Packs, and 2/. 10s. 6d. in change. At his re quest, a porter was sent with the clothes to the Hen and Chickens, but the prisoner took the parcel from the man on his way to the hotel. Inquiries having been made by telegraph in reference to the cheqne, a reply was received that it was a "dead swindle." The prisoner was appre hended at the New-street station, at the moment he was about to get into the train for Worcester. The next morn ing, on being told of the charge against him, he said that the cheque would be met at the end of the month. Mr. Charles Hanley, a clerk in the service of Mesers. Grindley and Co., East India commission agents, stated that the firm had acted as agents for the prisoner, who was • lieutenant in the Indian army ; that he had returned to England on furlough, which had expired, and he was sup posed to be in India with his regiment. His account with Messrs. Grindley had been closed long since ; they had no assets, as the prisoner must have been aware, for although' they still held his power of attorney, they could not receive any of his pay, it being payable only in India. Several of Packe's cheques had been presented dam August last, but they had all been returned. Mr. Frank Smith, of the Hen and Chickens, stated that be had received a cheque for 10!. on Messrs. Grindley from the prisoner iu payment of his hotel bill, and that since lie was first before the bench a second cheque had been re turned to him dishonoured. He had reason to believe that they would turn up in the course of the week, as Parke had been giving cheques to gentlemen staying in the hotel with whom he bad money transactions. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial at the seasiono. THE ArLAOHLAN CABS. The committee appointed by the public meeting of the citizens to watch over Wiese, met on Tuesday, and, their attention having been Galled to a memorial now in process of signature addressed to Lord Palmerston, rasolved as follows:—" The committee have seen the copy of a memorial ;addressed to Lord Palmerston relative to the Sandyford murder case, and submitted to the inhabitants for signature, requesting the publi. cation of the evidence token at the private investiga tion by Mr. George Young. The parties promoting this memorial cannot be snore anxious that publicity should be given to all the facts elicited in that inquiry than this committee have always been. They would willingly have concurred in an application to the proper quarter to give effect to the wishes of the public in general on this question. Indeed, a communication from the committee was some time ago addressed to Sir George Grey in favour of this very object. But they regret that the memorial to Lord Palmerton referred to is couched in such terms as, in their opinion, must prevent them and all others who signed the petition to the Home Secretary re questing an investigation into the circumstances of the case from sinning it. They feel ,that every one who signed that petition would be censiniog him self in adhibiting his name to this one, inas much as the present memorial offensively condemns the conduct of those who asked for the inquiry, sod represents them as bsviog been influenced by unreasoning clamour.' Beatles. this committee cannot be parties to any attempt to east reflections on the conduct of the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, as they are satisfied he has been animated by an anxious desire to promote the ends of justice ; and they are also aware that be did not grant ' respite without any inquiry into the facts,' saki assorted is this memorial. They deeply deplore that any parties should be found promoting a memorial expressed in such terms, stigmatising as it does most unjustly a large and influential part of the commu nity, and being directly calculated to stir up class feelings, which it is the duty of every loyal citizen to discountenance and allay."—/forth BrigisA Mail. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1862. lain Intelligente. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 12. (Mere the Lord Chancellor.) MMITYI( r. WFATBIWOIL_ This was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls. The I , snit was instituted for the purpose of having it declared !, that an agreement entered into between the plaintiff end defendant, dated 22nd January, 1862, was frandaleat and ; void as against the plaintiff, and should be delivered up to be cancelled, and that the defendant should be restrained by injunction from commencing or proceeding with any action at law against the plaintiff on the said agreement. It appeared that the plaintiff had made advances of money to a Mr. Archdeacon, for the purpose of carrying on a pub• lication, entitled " The House to Let Directory," and by the agreement in question, the plaintiff appointed the defendant to act for him as hie deputy and superintendent of the business and premises of the "House to Let Directory," at 294, Strand, or elsewhere, the defendant to be paid 31. a week, and in consideration of his services in editing and as sisting in the publication of the work, the defendant was to receive out of the profits a sum of 161. a month, together with residence on the premises free. On the faith of this, as alleged by the plaintiff, he advanced a further sum of 1501. The publication in question having lapsed, and there being no prospect of the plaintiffs recovering his advances, he alleged that he was induced to enter into the agreement in question by the misrepresentation of the defendant as to arrangements entered into between defendant, Archdeacon, and a third person named Banks, and he sought, to have it est aside. The Master of the Rolls made a decree in the plaintiff's favour, only omitting the word " fraudulent " which was in the prayer of the hill. The present appeal was then brought. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Pigott, for the plaintiff, supported the decree ; Mr. Hetherington was for the appeal. The Lord Chancellor said that the bill disclosed two agreements, the first of which was not complained of, but the second, which the plaintiff desired to be cancelled, tallied in all its provisions but one with that which was not impeached. The agreement on which the case turned, so far as its provisions were identical with those of the other, could not be set aside. As regarded the latter part of it, which did not tally with the first agreement, he must hold that it was unduly obtained. He could not, therefore, affirm the decree in all its particulars. He should, there fore, vary it by declaring that only the latter 7ortion of the agreement complained of was obtained by misrepresentation and ought to be cancelled ; and he should restrain the de fendant from taking any proceedings on that portion of it. As regarded the costs, he could not give the whole of them to the plaintiff, but should direct the defendant to pay one half of the taxed costa. There could be no costs of the appeal. of legisLtion _ ral place. it hied altered the phraseology. After conferring together, The Lord Chief Justice said he was by no means satisfied that the magistrate was wrong in hie decision. The act complained of, was clearly within the meaning of the act. Mr. Justice Wightman considered that these detonating articles were fireworks, and that they were in truth but a special species of cracker. The magistrate ought to have convicted the respondent for manufacturing them without • license. Mr. Justice Blackburn bad come to the same result as Mr. Justice Wightmsn in considering that the magistrate ought to have convicted, but on different grounds. Mr. Justice Mellor was also in favour of a conviction. Re thought the words of the statute were sufficient, but that they were by no means free from doubt. Judgment accordingly. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Justice ,Crompton and a Common Jury.) HARRISON V. HOLLNGSWORTH. This was an action brought by • lady, who was living I under the protection of a gentleman, against the defendant, an auctioneer, in Holborn, for negligence. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Littler was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Francis for the defendant. The awe occupied the greater portion of the day, and was sot concluded when the court rose, we therefore reserve our report. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 12. Sittings in %ann.—Before Lord Chief Juatice Erle, and Justices Williams, Byles, and Keating.) The court was occupied all the morning with m►tters in the special paper, but nothing occurred to furnish materials for a repwt. Shortly before 2 o'clock their lordship adjourned in order to meet the other judges in the Court of Exchequer. I Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.--(Before Mr. Justice Willem and a Common Jury.) (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal) CORY V. RMS. This was an appeal from the decree of Vioe•Chanoellor Wood pronounced in June last, and dismissing the bill as againsti the defendants, Mr. James Eyre and family, of Bath. The object of the suit is to obtain a declaration of priority in favour of the London and County Bank, in re spect of advances made by them to the late John fladleir upon the security of a mortgage deed, in possession of the de. fondants, the Eyre', and affecting the estates of the Marquis of Chancier, in their favour. The sum secured upon the marquis's estates is now represented by 200,0001. paid into court by the marquis to free the property from the in cumbrance. . . . . The only cue before this court was one in which the con test wu whether some oil cake, shipped on board the Daniel Webster, at New York, had been damaged by bad stowage or by the perils of the sea. The details, ware, of course, inte resting only to the parties. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 12. SECOND COURT. Tli;argumetit is not yet concluded. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Holt, Q.C., and Mr. H. Stevens, appear for the appellant+, the Bank ; Mr. Gifford, Q.C., Mr. Beale., and Mr. J. ?moon for the Eyre family ; and Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Watford for other defendants. sittings at Nisi Prins at Gaildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Common Jury.) HOLIIIB V. FALCONER.—ACCIDENT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an omnibus conductor, in the employ of the London General Omnibus Company, against the defendant, the proprietor of the Lyceum Theatre , to recover damages for injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servant. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Kemp were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Name for the defendant. (Before the Muter of the Rolls.) HOLT V. WHITE. This bill was filed praying a declaration of the court that the plaintiff was entitled to the benefit of the agreement herinafter mentioned, and which was made on the 15th September, 1855, between Mr. C. J. Mare and the de fendant. By that agreement Mr. Mare sold to the de fendant his stud of race horses for 5,000/., payable by in. stabnents : and it was further provided by it, that in came the defendant should win any of the stakes for which the hones then sold were at that time entered in the then ensuing October meeting at Newmarket, the defendent should pay to Mr. Mare half the value of such stakes, the former being first allowed to deduct the entries and forfeits paid by him the defendant. In September, 1855, Mr. Mare became bankrupt, and the plaintiff was appointed one of the creditors' assignees. By virtue of certain arrangements the bankruptcy was sub sequently annulled, and the plaintiff became beneficially in terested in portions of Mr. Mare's property, including what was due from the defendant in respect of the purchase money for the horses. Of the 5.0001. purchase-money • eon siderable portion had been paid by instalments, but in the plaintiff's view there remained due of that amount in May, 1860, the sum of 1,0001. The plaintiff's solicitors thereupon applied for payment, or an arrangement with respect to it ; but the defendant denied the justice of the claim, having, as be alleged, paid 1,2701. for forfeits left in arrear by Mr. Mare, without paying which he could not start the home. An action was therefore commenced is Mr. Mare's name against the defendant, who pleaded the above-mentioned payment as • set-off, and now the plaintiff, the bill alleged, was advised that is the event of proof being given of such set-off his action would fail, and thereupon be instituted this suit. The defendant by his answer, among other things, stated that he inquired of Mr. Mare at Limmer's, after the agreement was signed, whether the stud was clear, and thereupon Mr. Mare said that he was liable for and would repay the defendant all the moneys paid by him in clearing the stud. Mr. Etaggallay and Mr. F. Waller were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Cs.ldecott for the defendant. His Honour, in giving judgment, said the plaintiff glad taken • chose in action which was subject to the equities subsisting spinet it in Mare's hands, and the case was • peculiarly proper one for • court of law. Except only that proceedings at law must be taken in Mr. Mare's name, the case made must be alike, and be judged by the same prin ciples in both courts. A jury would best determine whether the monies had been paid as alleged, and whether a promise bad been given or statement made as contended by the defendant by Mr. Mare. The bill must, therefore, be dismissed, and with costs. NZ THE ROTHISHITHE CO-OPERATIVE AND OrDUSTRIAL It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that about eleven o'clock on the night of the 14th of May last the omnibus pulled up on the near side of the road, nearly opposite the Adelphi Theatre. He was talking to • pas senger inside when the defendant's coachman, who was driving • brougham and pair, drove so carelessly, it was alleged, that he ran the pole against the plaintiff's knee and severely injured it. He was taken to the hospital, and after baying his knee dressed went home and was confined to his house for four months, and was at the present time unable to perform his duties. The defence was that the driver of the plaintiff's omnibus pulled up too rapidly and without any warning, in conse quence of which the pole struck the plaintiff's leg and caused the injury complained of. It was alleged, on the part of the defence, that the negligence was on the part of the plaintiff in not giving • warning, and not on that of the defendant's coachman. mission caps, end themsking and keeping of ammunition, &e. Mr. Linklater opposed, for the Hon. Richard Bingham, And by the 13th section, the justices might make licenses the detaining creditor ; Mr. E. Reed appeared for the conditional on precautions prescribed by them for preventing bankrupt. danger being observed. Tha learned comae contended at .Mr. Linklater objected to the bankrupt passing, on the some length that fog signals came under the denomination of ground that he bad nut filed the required cash and goods fireworks "or any other composition or preparation of an account. explosive nature." I Mr. Reed stated that some of the bankrupt's papers bad Mr. Justice Wightman said that fog signals appeared to been lost in the office of the official assignee, and be was be a special kind of cracker ; fireworks in the ordinary ac• thus prevented from preparing the account* required. ceptation of the term were prohibited from being used Mr. Edwards, the official assignee, denied that any papers in a public thoroughfare under a penalty not exceeding 51. bad been lost. If any person chose to let off one of these detonating Mr. Linkleter said that such unfounded imputations signals in a public thoroughfare, he would be liable to the ought not to be indulged in. penalty. Ultimately, the last examination was adjourned, and it The Lord Chief Justice considered there was great diffi- was ordered that the bankrupt should only be released or. culty in the case ; and with regard to the act, it was the giving bail to the amount of 1,0001. worst dranopip of he had ever seen. In acme- The bankrupt was described as a confectioner, of Stone's. end, Borough, and also of the refreshment rooms. Surrey Theatre. This wee the adjourned examination sitting. Debts, 1,2001. ; no assets. Mr. E. Reed opposed for several creditors. The bankrupt bad not filed a deficiency account, as ordered at the last sitting. His business at the Surrey Theatre had no doubt been carried on at a lose, but there had been a considerable profit on his business at Stone send. Tine business the bankrupt had transferred to his brother, but the assignee had retaken possession, and bad obtained 501. foe the estate. After bearing Mx. Peek for the bankrupt, His Honour passed the examination, and adjourned the order of discharge. The jury returned a verdkt for the plaintiff —Damages, 502. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THORN V. THORN. Mr. Boyle appeared for the petitioner, a wife who sought a judicial separation on the ground of her husband's adul ra7- by Sh b e im Wa t a h children, married t him o whom il one and e s ur vived. The The evidence against the respondent consisted principally of admissions that be had brd an improper connexion with • waitress at a coffee-house, named Mary Ann Golding. Witnesses; were also called to prove that he had cohabited with a woman, named Llewellyn, as her husband. Judicial separation, with custody of the child till further orders. DAFT V. DAP! AND LAND. The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Garth for the petitioner Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. W. Harrison for the respondent. The co-respondent, Mr. William Kirkman Lane, a solicitor, had died since the institution of the suit. . - On the 12th of July, 1835, Mr. Robert Barons Daft, • young draper, married at All Soule, St. Marylebone, Georgians Psachood, • dressmaker, about two years his junior. In 1848 be became • licensed victualler. He was landlord of the Green Dragon. Lendenhall-market, of an inn at Wimbledon, and of the Collingwood, Hall-park, Pad dington. He left the business in May last. Mr. Weale, the petitioner's partner, said that for many years the parties had lived comfortably together. Crow-examined—His temper was not very good. Had said that it was diabolical. There was a separation in 1848 ; but in 1851 the respondent returned to him. Dill not know anything about the final separation. Mr. Benjamin Booker, a licensed victualler in Chaos street, Strand, had known the parties for more than ten years, Had often seen Mrs. Daft drunk. On the 18th of October, 1861, she came to witness for his advice, as she bad left her husband. Wittier told her that be had already had • good deal of trouble with her, and refused to interfere. She then went away, and after a time returned with • gentleman who she said was her solicitor, and who told witness that his name was Lane. After hearing what witness had to say, Lane recom mended the respondent to go back to her hothead. Witness told her that if she would promise to keep sober and quiet, she might stop at witness's house till he had seen her husband. She stayed for • week, and witness then got apartments for her in St. Msrylebone-road. Had regularly paid ber 255. • week for Mr. Daft. William Josses had been in the employment of the last witness as barman. In November last he was directed to watch the respondent, and one day he saw her go with an old gentleman to Cartell's Hotel, in Rupert street, Haymarket. After staying there for an hour sad • MU, they went in • cab to No. 1, Great Chapel-street, Oxford-street. They remained there for two bows. Next they went to • public house and had some thing to drink. Then they pro cee ded in • cab to Sloane-street; and ultimately, two young gentlemen came out of the house sad took her to a brush shop, where she lodged. Witness was afterwards enabled to identify the persons he had fol lowed as the respondents. Crowexamined—Was now • marble polisher. Had re ceived for watching the respondents Is., four or five times, and money for his expenses. Caroline Elderkin was charing at No. 1, Chapel-street, when the lent witness came to make inquiries. At that time two persons were in a bedroom, where they stayed for two hours. Was afterwards taken to the co-respondent's office in Golden-equare, and reoognised bins as the gentle man she had seen in Chapel-street. Afterwards saw the woman in Sloane-street, and identified her as the respon dent. Dr. Deane contended for the respondent that the evidence of identity was not sufficient. Sir C. Cromwell said that if the owe had rested on the testimony of Jones alone, it would not have been enough to found • decree upon ; but the witness was so strongly confirmed by the charwoman, that he could not hesitate in pronouncing for the petitioner.—Decree nisi. MILLNER V. MILL:alt. Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. The parties were married in December, 1848. Tin 1833 they lived on a small farm at Crowley. Worcestershire •, but being in that year unfortunate in business, they removed to the house of the respondent's father and stepmother. Sub sequent to this the conduct of her husband was so irregular that it had a most serious effect upon the health of the peti tioner. There was only one child, which was born in 1849. The petitioner detailed various gross acts of violence. Amongst other things the respondent had wilfully upset her while driving her in a dog-cart ; and she had been confined the next day of a still-born child. On another occasion when the respondent had found the servant sitting on his knee, he loaded a gun and declared that be would shoot her. At another time he had dragged her out of bed and threatened to throw her out of the window because she would not give him money. He was constantly striking and pinching her Witness left bim in 1859 because he had threatened her life. The petitioner was strongly oorroboested by the step mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mintier. Adultery was proved by Mary Ann Corte with whom It was committed. The court made a decree nisi with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Nov. 12. (Bohn Yr. Clenmimiciser Reiroyd.) R II PI IC[ CILILIUM HUNT. The bankrupt was described an a dealer is celesta pro duas. of Warasevarset, Clarkessrall, and several other pima. Ile applisd to saw bi a:mimics sad for Reims hue cossedy. Debts about 1,4001. tIOCIZTT. Mr. Fischer mentioned this matter to his Honour, and dated that in coosequence of the opinion *speeded by him that the order which he had recently made for winding-up the society in this court should be stayed, so that the society might be wound up by the county court io pursuance of the provision of the act to consolidate and amend the laws relating to industrial and provident societies, passed lut session, application had been made to the judge of the proper county court accordingly. That judge, however, declined to interfere in the matter, on the grounds that the property of the society exceeded 501., and it had not been registered under the above-mentioned act. His Honour expressed his opinion still to be, that the county court of the district in which the society was situate was the proper tribunal under the act for winding up the company ; but suggested that the matter should either be mentioned forthwith to the Lord Chancellor, or steps taken to register the compaay under the recent statute. Mr. Fischer elected to adopt the latter course ; the original order made by his Honour being stall stayed. (Before Viee-Cbsucellor Sir R. T. Kinder*ley.) TM ATTOBNITIMIKERAL v. ITEMEDOIL—PABTICULAB BAPTIST& _ The arguments in thiscase. --- ;hich were commenced on Monday, were continued the whole of yesterday and today. Mr. Loyd concluded his speech for the plaintiff to day, and Mr. Hardy followed on the same side, and had not con. eluded when the court rose. . . - The further Leeri ng iearng ---- ere. adjourned until Monday. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 12. Bittinp in Baneo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wighiman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) BUM (APegLL►IIT) V. LILLY (ILESPONDINT).—THE cioNrowDza ACT. This wee a case stated for the opinion of the court by the stipendiary magistrate of Birmingham, relative to the con. struction to be put upon the 23 and 24 Viet., cap. 3'.1, commonly called the Gunpowder Act. The case stated that on the 214 of January, 1862, the respondent was brought before the magistrate on a summons hued at the instance of the appellant by direction of the local autho rities, charging him with unlawfully tucking and keeping, or causing to be made and kept, a certain quantity of fire works or explosive preparation or composition, to wit, 100 fog signals, contrary to the provision of the statute. It was admitted that the fog signals were made and kept upon the respondent's premises, and that they were within the specified distances of other buildings. The question for the magistrate's decision was whether fog sig nals could be considered fireworks, or such explosive pre paration or composition within the meaning of the not. It was contended that, if they were not to be considered as fireworks, they were preparetiora or compositions of an explosive nature. It was argued for the respondent that they could not be considered fireworks, which were a well. known and specific article of commerce of a wholly dif ferent description ; and that with regard to preparations or compositions of an explosive nature, they could only be considered applied to such chemical compositions and pre parations as were of an equally explosive power with ful minating mercury, with gun cotton, &c., mentioned in the act. The magistrate considered that to be the meaning of the act, and dismissed the summons, and that was the question for the court to determine. Mr. Spooner, on the part of the appellant, said that the signals were used by railways. The signal was made of a tin box of the size of a watch, in the inside of which were placed three nipples ; it was charged with powder ; each nipple was capped, and exploded upon pressure being applied to it. Their construction was attended with some degree of danger. Several accidents had happened, and wince the case was before the magistrates an explosion had taken place which did material iojnry to the premises. The fish section states that "The following regulations shall be observed with regard to the manufacture of loaded per elusion caps and the manufacture and keeping of ammuni tion, fireworks, fulminating mercury, or any other peepers- Lion or composition of an r icosive nature." rhea section then Went ou to state the te en es under which the menu refacture was to be oonducted. 7th section provides peoalties ; for making thesearticlescontrary to these!. The lithe/awn gives power to the justices to license plater for =klig per- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The court at yesterday at the Ggildhall, Westminster to hear appeals. There were fourteen entered for hearing, vim, two by John Hamilton against the Metropolis Management Act rate for the district of Fulham and Ham mersmith ; two by the Loodoa Dock Company. against the poor and general rate of the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell ; tire br Constant Veillard and Marten Guepet (of the French refreshment department of the International Exhibition), against the poor, lighting, general, and sewers rates of the pariah of St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington ; four by Francis Edward Morrish (of the English refreshment department of the International Exhibition), against the poor, lighting, general, and sewers rates of the same parish ; and the Silk stone and Eleecar Coal Owners Company, against rake of St. Pancras, made sth April, 1862. The fi rst appeal ( there being no appearance) was sten& out. The came of the London Dock Company and the In ternational Exhibition were postponed to the next semen, and the Silicates° and Flamer Coal Owners Company bad their rates reduced to 4001., with 20/. costa. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mr. Richings, from the office of Mr. Bowen May. solici tor, of Russell-equate, waited upon Mr. Corrie, for the pur pose of offering a statement in answer to that of Dr. Wakley, on the 7th instant, a report of which appeared in some of the daily papers at the time. Mr. Wallop reminded the magistrate that Dr. Wakley's statement was to the effect that certain persons wham he designated as swindlers werecollectingmoney on the pretence that it was for the benefit of Mrs. Brent, widow of the late Mr. Brent, deputy coroner, and partioularlythat a sum of 31. had been obtained tau Mr. Lawrence, of Devonslure-street, by • representation that Dr. Wskley had authorised the use of his name. These statements be was prepared distinctly to deny, and if necessary the gentlemen who had been so very hastily stigmatiaed as swindlers, were ready to refute them by statements on oath. Both the gentlemen were now in c and so was Mrs. Brent. The gentleman who had called on Mr. Lawrence was well known to Dr. Wskley, and was now connected with a medical paper, which, being !Nees lardy in rivalry with the Lancet, would certainly not tend to bias Dr. Waldey's judgment in his favour. The sub scription was perfectly boos fide, and the whole of the con tributions had been handed over to Mrs. Brent day by day. It was a great injury to her that the publication of such statements had put • stop to the subscription, as gentlemen, distrustiog whether she would really receive the ben*• fit, naturally declined to give their money. The gentlemen who bad been making the collection bad done so from purely philanthrophic motives, Mr. Brent having been a most deserving public servant. He bad been 11 years deputy coroner. and previous to that period two years secretary to Mr. Waldey, sen., and eight years editor of the Lancet, making 21 years in the employ of Mr. Wakley, men. On the death of that gentleman his means of subsistence were at sin end, and his death was accelerated by privation. This, then, was considered to be a deserving case, sod the gentlemen who bad been accused by Dr. Wakley of fraud had most disinterestedly given their time and exertions to assist the poor widow in her distress. He would prove that every halfpenny of the subscriptions had been handed to her. The name of Dr. Wakley had never been used by either of them. On the contrary, the gentleman who waited on Mr. La wrance, satin that gentleman write "Dr. Wakley or order" on the cheque for 34 38., which he drew (but which hail never been received) observed that he would rather another name was used, as be did not think Dr. Wakely friendly to the case, and !dry Brent would not get the money, as Dr. Wakley would not sign the magistrate's order. Mr. Cowie said this only showed the advisability of magi,- tette refraining from giving advice in such cues. He would not have done so but that Dr. Wakley pressed the matter so strongly. He jMr. Curie) certainly understood that the money was being collected without the authority of Mrs. Brent, and by a fraudulent use of Dr. Wakley's name. He stated that if money was obtained by such fraud the parties were liable to transportation. or the equivalent, penal servi tude. That observation did not, of course, apply to the state of facts laid before him by Mr. Richings, and it was much to be regretted that Dr. Wskley should make such • statement without just grounds. CLERKEN WELL. Patrick Boyle, aged 38, who described himself as a sailor, residing at Newry, Ireland, was charged with being drunk and assaulting Mrs. beim Elisabeth Rees, of 54. Upper Garden•row, Westminster, and Mrs. Jane Grant., of Union. yard, Ossulston-street, Somers Town, at Drummond-street, St. Pancras. The prisoner on Tuesday night was mad drunk, running about Drummond-street, abusing and assaulting every one be came near. He went up to a tradesman and endeavoured to strike him, but failing in that he turned round, and, seeing Mrs. Rom in the act of getting out of an omnibus, went up behind her, and without saying a word struck her a heavy blow on the side of the bead. The blow was given with such fore* that it rendered Mrs. Ross nearly insensible. He followed up this attack by assaulting Mrs. Great. He struck her between the eyes a tremendous blow, which caused her nose to bleed very freely, and the front of her dress was saturated with blood. Both the witnesses stated that they felt great pain from the effects of the prisoner'■ unmanly conduct. Some gentlemen seized the prisoner, arid handed him over to , the care of a constable. He was so violent, striking and kicking at every one he came near, that it took the united efforts of six men to take the prisoner to the polies station. In defence the prisoner said be was a stranger here. and had only just returned from a voyage. He got a little drop too much, and did not know what he bad done ; in fact he did not know where he wa until he awoke that, morning. Mr. Barker said the assaults were very brutal and disgrace• ful, and sentenced him to four months imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction, viz., two months for each assault. The prisoner, who wished a floe to be imposed, was then removed. saw her go up to the prosecntrix at the carriage doer, 16,1 lift up her dress and afterwards walk away. As Conn he ascertained that the Istly had liceu rohhed h e the prisoner, and stopped her in the waiting-room, when he took from one of her heads three shillings, mid the Ll, ', purse was seen to drop from the other. Witness then took her into custody. The prisoner pleaded guilty, asking his worship to deal with her at mos. Mr. Combs eeuteoced her to four most& haul labour. DARING HOUSE ROBBERIES. TO TIEN EDITOR 0! THE ECIILFM. 8111,—Not less Zair -- sixlioTtat; were broken itch last night, in Itaveosbourne-park, and ►ll robbed. The thieves had the coolness to sit down to supper, ~ r breakfast, at Yr. Henry Selby's, and regale thersaelve, five bottles of old port they took from the cellar. No dr..rs or windows, however strongly fastened, resist the gentle persuasion of these Jack Sheppard'. Under these cum, stances, 1 want to know why I may not make use of icy revolve,. Am I Wifely to lie in bed and allow these gentry .1 ran sack my bowie, and I not be allowed to resist! The law forbids to kill, but surely I may inflict small leaden adm,u- Woos, if it be only to mark the visitors for the police, Favour me with your opiaina.—l am, he., Lewisham, Nov. 12. SILVER TANEARD. ': lark them, by all means. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDWEEIDAY EVIMINO.—The market was steady to-day. At the close priced were quoted ea follows ; Spot, new, 46e. 9d. to 47a. ; old, 46a. ' • December, 471. January to March, 47e. 3d . to 47i . 6d. ; March, Wd. Delivery to laid evening, 634 auks ; arrivals dstto, 4,012 arks. COTTON.—LitimPoot., Nov. IL—Our marls* is nq quiet to-day, with a limited business. The sales are 3,000 bake, iorludin 1,000 A 0166014, 174 d. to 27d. ; Surat, 124 d. to 160. ; 300 Efoptisa. hid. to 28d. ; 10 Per. sem, 20d. to Lad. ; 110 %minium, 21a. to 224 , of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. The week's port is 14,241 bales. LEATHER.—During the last week the leather trade has been quiet. On Tuesday at Leadenhall the supply of fresh goods was small and the demand hooted. Beet heavy crops, stout English butts, best heavy calf skins, and Fast lodia kips of 71b. to Bth. average were wanted. Priem remsin m• shared. CORR.—Borrow, Nov. 12.—Our market has been a doe trade at last week'd rates for wheats. Oats, 21a. per it atones. Beans, 19s. nett, 38s. to 409. Peu the same ; but blues, 48a. to 60a. erOccro•-os-Trra, Nov. 12.—The arrivals of grain for the put week are large. At our market this morning there was a liberal supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly, at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's prices. Oita 6d. per qr. cheaper. Grinding barley in ggood request at fall priors. Beans sod peas without altentioo in value. ha. pate &irk% the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,850 qn. ; foreign, 100. Barley, foreign, 1,680. Oats, coestwiee, . OLUICIOW, Nova 12.—At ' thin day's market only . a limited rated business occurred in wheat, at about previous rates, buyers ol qusniity holding out for some reduction, which sellers were unwilling to concede. Flour ruled steady, good qualities being rather scarce. Malting barley, 6d. per boll dearer on the spot and wanted. Oats, 3d. to 6d. per boll, and oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper. Beans, pane, and Indian corn unaltered. CATI'LL—somaaLL, Nov. 12.—Trade is yr inani. mate ; only prime (polities mis be sold at satisfactory rates. Bed made from 3s. to 4a. 10d. ; mutton, le. to ke. 6d. ; veal, 4s. to 51. ; pork, 3e. 2d. to 4a. 61. per stone of 81be., sinking the offal. . 00ALS.-Lonnon, Nov. 12.-Bye's Babside Wen Hartky, 16s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley. 18s. 6d. ; oowpea Hart. lay, 16a . 6d ; Craghead Stearn, 14s. 6d. ; Darien's Wad Hartley, 16s. 9d. •; Hastings Hartley, 16a. &I. ; Nettlawarth Prunress, 13s. ; North Pekoe Gas 14a. 6d. ; Tanield Moor, Hs 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 14s ; West Hartley, 113 s. 6d. ; West Wylara, 16s. ; Wylana, 17s. ; Walls End Acorn Class. 18a. 9d : Walls End Byron, 19a. ; Walla Ed Edon, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Goidorth, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Harlon, 18s. 6d. ; Wail End Hadley, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 18s. ; Eden Main, 18s. Bd. ; Walls E.G Framwsllgate, 18s. 6d. ; Will. End Haswell, 20s ; Walls Had Hatton, 205.; Walls Bad Easel's Hatton, 19a; Walls End South Hatton, 20s. ; Walls Bad &swat 19s. 6d. 19aWalls End Caradoc, Walla End Tust in, l9a. 3d. ; W 18s. 6d. ; lls End Walls E v tan . a 19a. 6& ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Hallos 19a. 3d; Walls End South Hartlepool, 191.; Walls End South Hells, 19a. ; Walla End Thorpe, 17.. 981 ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 19.6 d. ; Walla End Awl. land Park. 17s. 6d. ; Carway and Duflrya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; airway and Duffryn Malting, 235. 6d. ; Wayne s Merthyr, 19a-Ship at market, 97 ; sold, 91. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MIN Pee Mee- Total, Teel, RAILWAYS Open goer elands* 1962 1681 Week ending Aug. U. .11 Suet Indian : Bengal Division 3e! 2,956 tne 6,171 cass 110 West Provinces 279} 1,358 1.932 2,990 Ltd Week ending Sept. 11. Greet Indian Penineula .. 437 f 2,448 2,348 4,796 3,04: Week ending Oct. 18 Northern of Canada 94 480 1,009 1,403 1,&7 Week ending Nov. 1. Edinburgh and Glasgow 7,773 8,r3 Week ending Nov. 7. Limerick and 103 25 133 la Limenck and Yoynee 83 43 126 155 Waterford and Kilkenny. 11 127 219 344 310 Waterford and Limerick 77 741 764 1,505 LNG weal mans Nov. & Glamor & South Western 118 Week ending Nov. 9. Ocenwall Great Luxembourg LH 936 3,400 4,336 31S Great Northern 9BO 10,472 18,001 51473 99,0 Lancashire ant Yorkshire sag nada 60,976 3 2 , 823 13,46 London and Blacken& London & North WesteralllBl 30,277 48,676 87,633 820 London & South Western 12,318 13,227 101 3 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Juno- Hon. & &Henchman North Loudon North Staffordshire 348 6064 7;979 Ulster 7,673 8,113 VEt3BELS SPOKEN WITH. Autocrat, from Boston for Melbourne, Oct. 1, Mt 75 . 100 - 53 , W . Crawford, from Bristol for New York, Oct. 28 , Isl. N., 38 19W. Cicero, from liverpoollor Calcutta. lat. 4s N., ion. 12 W. Shenienkinaon, from Liverpool for New Calabar, lat. 43 N.,106 11 W. Hermann Oscar, Forster, of Hamburg, from Shields for Eio Janeiro, an well, Nor. 3, lat. as 10 N., km. 1.19 E. Neptune's Favourite, from St. Thomas foe laverpool, Oct. 40, Lir. Si N., lon. 39 W. Panama, from Liverpool far Now Calabar. lat. 47 N., lon. 11 N. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vent( the Chinon tag or inferior brown kaves uin Or usual kinds. uorni an s Tea is uncoloured, therefore also ',rod alike. Sold packets by 2480 ageuta.--ladeerniernent I LAMBETH. Yesterday, William Barton, who stood remanded front Monday on a charne of being concerned with two other attemptedpr sons, not is custody, in • violent assault sod highway robbery, was again pLwed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for final examination. It will be recollected that on Sunday mo rn ing, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the prosecutor , r. Morris, ao iron moulder, of 12, St. Mary's-square, Lambeth, while on his way home, was felled to the ground by a violent blow under the right ear, delivered from oshind, and while on the ground was attacked in a savage manger by the prisoner and two others. Whilst his companions were engaged in kicking Mr. Morris with all their might the prisoner came in front of him and endeavoured to drag his watch from the chain, but fortunately the guard was so strong as to re sist the attempt, and the prosecutor's cries for assistance brought a constable to the spot, wheo his ruffian as sailants took to their heels, but the prisoner was secured. Mr. Morris was yesterday in attendance, and appeared to be still suffering from the injuries he received. He swore to the prisoner being one of bas assailants, that be was the one who bad attempted to take his watch, sod that be bad not lost sight of him from the time he attempted that act until he was taken by the constable. Police-constable John Broughtoo, 74 L, who apprehended the prisoner, said that since the last examination he bad made inquiries and could not find that the prisoner had been convicted, but there was an officer present who had scmething to may about him. Young, 81 L, • detective officer, said the prisoner was very well known as a thief and the companion of thieves, but he could not prove a conviction against him. He bad been in custody twice, at this court, and the last time in July last, under very suspicious circumstances, but was ultimately (Recharges'. The prisoner, who offered nothing in defence, was fully committed for Rill. SOUTHWARK. A tall fashionably-dressed young woman, who gave the name of Elizabdh Ford, was brought before Mr. Combe charged with stealing • purse containing some silver money from the person of Mrs. Rose Magill, at the North Kent Railway Terminus, London-bridge. The proaecutrix, the wife of a tradesman, residing at Woolwich, said last night she was on the platform at the North Kent Railway, and pet about to get into a carriage for the purpose of proceeding home. A minute or two pre vious, she deposited her puree containing a few shillings la her dress pocket. Before she actually got into the car rier an officer tapped her on the shoulder, and asked her whether she had lost anything. She put her hand in her pocket and immediately missed her purse and its contents, A few esioutes afterwards she saw the prisoner in custody, and her punts in possession of the officer. Dimes Scannell, a detective sergeant of the If etropoliten Marci e *easily employed by tbe South Eastern Rainey I . f o f a Clompagy, rid he maw the prisoner ou the platteren se Mats& sag Tehtlehei by wawa Yaw tiaras, et Ws the trab was about to start. She west up be sesesal smtsmasstosse, is the City d Load" ass, bake, and conducted Mesa te the , to such • wesphiseral Sew Se lowler•otrest, Precinct. od W rammer that he wee imbued to watch her, esd at lad M. . mamba. mminami 18. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTILS. BBADlXY.—November 9, at Spa. Belgium, th e wife of W. H. Bradley, Esq., of a daughter. GATE& —November 9, et Croydon, the ade of G. Gala. Lol., of 501 L 4 HAU—November 11, at Bussex-gardens, 11)deparit, tb Vt of A. Sakti), Esq., of a ion. HANBURY.—Nos ember 8, at Worley Ball, war liirminein; the wife of S. Banbury, ray., of a mon HAUT WELL.—November 10, at Brighton, the wife of B. F. 11Ru:well. Seq. , of a daughter. MOOSE—November 11, at Thurloe Cottage, Barrington r °34 Britton. the wife of Mr. F. W. Moore, of a WU. BENDEL —November S. at ittswita-vatit_tetraot, Seers:Mow Tyne. the wi/e of 0. W. Bendel, logos a son. 11 UG WA Y. —November 10, 140 tag, St. Johti3-wooi , the wile of T. 0. Ridgway, Esq., of a daughttc MARRIAGES. BUBII6I - -NORTIL —November 11. at St. Genres square, by the Hon. and Rev. F. De Grey. If J. 1.41Mi110, ttqj of the Inner Temple, to Lady Frances North, drug Frauds, late Earl of Guildford. CONDBLL-BLOPER.—November 10, at Bt. Stephen's. lignm a : t smith. W. V. Condon, Faq., to Geortglarle Orlq• datlibla the Rev. J. filogoer. of Wird Wood Hay, Beets. GODDON-BlllloBoN.—November 8, at St. Thomas'. Sand,rl. bill, by the Rev. F. W. Kingsford, A. D. Gordon t'ol'l'n. by. !nod Rest , msr d o 0,1 •rtt m•lienzle, daughter of th , h t : Bir G. Simpson, Goveraoru•Chlef of Rupert's Laud and inn's Bay. LOUTHRAN--BCOTT.—November C, at Trout Church. 18 Ur " 1 : by the Rev. C. U. Marston, 11. ,G. Lduthetui. bet ..4 FoOL W whlow of the late A. R. Scott, Eaq ,of KAP". DEATHS. BANl2l.—November 10, G. Banks, Esq., of Cour lunar Mug Thames Dittos, Surrey, aged 72. BlLAV6B.—Notember 9, at Talbot House, Glosaop, Pctl.29,ore, I H. Beaver. ER., aged 00. CAUTlON.—Noreaabar 8, at Great Doccratreet, 10,rourh• C 98 2 0011, Mo.. made& nf 510 001,—Ntwelabar 9, at St. Loonard'aou.Sca, nen, who IL Cox, jun.. aged. 2. JITSTIvIS. at Weatoneuper-Hare, Olen 4004 daughter of F. W. J ost l es, Req.. of Stapleton. near BnAa mac v--November 8, at Ylluerequare, ldlogtou • Locke, aged M. ' 3.oBlllR.—November 8, at Wag-street, Chews. J. 6' 1141 sed irn s. ANo—November 9, at Itaadolph-read. A.mill • I +Krone, ILleatasaat Nee loyal Artillery, aged Wt . , I TAN N.—Neembur 9, at 1110tarea-toorato, Nitel ooo 2'"`" Ift• Ta•u• affil Q. / r