The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-04 00:00:00

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The first impression received by the visitors at Exhibition yesterday was tLat the interior was inuintely more attractive than during the mouth in which admission was confined to the season ticket holders. With the exception of the picture gallery and the western annex, everything remained as before, and a very brisk amount of trade appeared to be carried on in the more prominent cases. Mr. Benson's clock and case were surrounded by a crowd during the day, and Mr. Hancock makes a most satisfactory commercial report. We were happy also te see that Messrs. Hunt and Roakell had not removed a single article of their splendid collection, and the select public had a greatly improved opportunity for ex amining the varied contents of this case. There was immense business doing in the ceramic departments, and the French exhibitors expressed themselves so satisfied that they mean to remain until the close of the supplementary fortnight. A new at traction was provided in the presence of the band of the Coldstream Guards, under the direction of Mr. Godfrey, which played a selection of popu lar operas with excellent effect. It was a subject of unfavourable comment that the Crown jewels, which might Lave easily been retained to the close, had been the first removed on Monday morning. Messrs. Green and Son, auctioneers, of St. Michael's-house, St. Michael's-alley, have received instructions from Messrs. Morrish and Co., the sole oor tractors, to sell the very extensive plan . ; furni ture, wines, etc. of the refreshment department soon after the close of the Exhibition. This will be the only sale by auction allowed in the building. The official return of visitors was 6,277. • GENERAL BIEIO IN LI VERPOOL. —Yosterday General Bizio visited Liverpool, and inspected some of the princinal buildings and docks of the town. He was accom panied by the Italian consul is Liverpool, Mr. John E. De la Rue, whose guest the gallant general is, and appeared much pleased with himself and everything he saw. On visiting the Exchange News Room his name was subscribed in the strangers' album. SYMPATHY WITH THZ NORTH AMERICAN UNION. —A publie . rneeting was held last evening at the Cleveland Institution. Fitzroy-square, to express sympathy with the Northern Stites of America in their present struggle. The meeting vies well attended ; Mr. H. R. Moore in the chair. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Malleson, Wilke, and other gentlemen, in speeches supporting the position taken up by the Northern Stated, and strongly deprecating any interference in the dispute by the government of this country, as tending to involve England in a war which in its effects would be even snore dilutions than the distress now prevailing in the cotton districts. Resolutions in ac cordance with the object of the meeting were unanimously agreed to. Mictirs OF BELLIGERENTS AT SEA. —At a special meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, held yes terday, some discussion took place upon the above subject, in connection with the presentation of a report upon the re cent visit of a deputation to Manchester to hear Mr. Cob den's address. The system of seizing neutral property when on board belligerent ships was very severely condemned, and the seizure of the property on board the Emily Fare ham and the Tonawanda prominently pointed out as being acts of great injustice, particularly the demand nude for a bond upon the cargo of the latter vessel, which was almost exclusively British, and the permission given to the ship to on • cartel, to carry i the prisoners of one of the belligerents. ed The following resolutions, after consider able discussion, were agreed to : Moved by Mr. Campbell :—" That the Secretary convey the thanks of the council to the Manchester Chamber of Com merce for the opportunity given to its members to be present on the occasion of Mr. Cobden's address to that (dumber on belligerent rights at sea, and to assure the Manchester Chamber of the readiness of the council to co operate with them in urging this subject upon the attention of the chambers of commerce througheat the kingdom, end also upon the attention of the legislature." Moved by Mr. Pattern)+, :—" That a special committee be appointed to meet on Wednesday next to consider the questions that have ari'en and may arise with regard to the seizure and destruction or Poisons and release and ransom of British property by a belligerent cruiser, and especially to report upon the propriety of communicating with her Majesty's government with reference thereto." - BONDED ACCOMMODATION FOR SALT IN CALCUTTA. —Mr. Fide, of the Liverpool Salt Chamber of Commerce, had an interview on thie subject yesterday with the counc il of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. His object was to induce the Liverpool Chamber to a..sist the Salt Chamber in au endeavour to induce the government not permanently to withdraw the bonded accommodation for salt in Cal cutta, as such a measure was very likely to interfere se rionsiy with, if not altogether to stop, the salt trade be tween Liverpool and Australia, a very important branch of onnimeroe. Mr. Falk stated that the bonded accommoda tion in Calcutta had been withdrawn to suit the wishes and convenience of the government agents there, but that the system was highly injurious to the genius' trade. He also stated that Mr. Tollemache, M.P., had been written to on the subject, and that a communication had also been sent by the Liverpool Salt Chamber to the government. FIRE IN NEW OX FORD-STREET.— Last night, shortly before 9 o'clock, • fire, that caused considerable alarm, broke out in one of the lofty houses situated in New Oxford-street, within one door of Bloomsbury-street. The occupier was Mr. W. P. Piggott, • surgeomplvanist. who also carries on his profession at No. 16, Argyle-street, ltegent-ciraus. The fire was discovered by a young man who was closing the windows of the next house, by seeing smoke issuing through the shutters. Engines were soon in attendance, and after • short time they succeeded in ex tinguishing the flames, but not until the tire had extended to the top of the building. The loss is rather considerable, and Mr. Piggott is uninsured. THE BANK NOTE FORCFMlFS.—Yesterday, at the Public-office, Birmingham, James Griffiths, in custody on the charge of being concerned in these offences, was brought up before Mr. livonerslev, the stipendiary. On the applimtion of police-sergeant Webb, an order was made for the removal of Griffiths to London. CHILI. SELLING. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. Messrs. Green's ship Vernon arrived in Plymouth Sound on Sunday afternoon, en route for Sydney. On her arrival she was boarded by George Peake, a cattle. drover, of 38, Claytonetreet, Caledonian-road, London, who charged two Scotch ladies, Mrs. Maria Sutherland and Men. Sarah Stewart, with having stolen his child, a fine little boy twenty months' old. The child and the ladies came on shore, and to-day (Monday) the case came before the sitting magistrates at the Plymouth Guildhall, when the ladies proved that they advertised for a child to adopt in the Cle,kentrell Nev.', had forty-two answers, and selected the complainant's child, for which they paid 3f. to his wife, with his knowledge, and that lie had since, on his arrival on board the Vernon at Plymouth. attempted to induce them to give him 30/. more, fur which he was will ing to rvdgn all claims to the child. This they refused to give on account of his having made the matter public on beard the ship. The child was given up to the man, and the ladies dismissed. CHARINO-CROM RAlLWAY.—Although the pro moters of the Charing-cross Railway originally expected that the line wrcld have been completed and opened in time to accommodate the passenger traffic from the continent to the International Exhibition, it is likely that six months will elapse before the whistle of a train is beard in Hunger ford-market, still an immensity of work has been already accomplished. In fact the line, with a spur to join the South-Western line at Waterloo etation, with the exception of laying the rails being hardly completed from Pedlar's-acre to the Borough-road, and the great bridge over the Thames at Husgerford, is in a very forward state. On the Surrey aide, as tar u the landing stago pier, there remains scarcely anything to be dose. Over some portion of that space the flooring has been already laid upon massive girders, souse of which are imbedded in the piers, while otbe, lung, supported from the iron frame-work, which in its character strongly resembles that which supports the high level bridge over the Tyne. at Newcastle. From the point already mentioned the structure is to be carried in the shape of a fan into the termitus, ear, being taken, by the constrnetion of wide arches from the water's edge into the old market, that little or no impediment shall be thrown in the way of the embankment of the Thames. A large por tion of the old suspension-bndge has been taken down for removal to Clifton, and the huge area between Villiers street and Brewer's-lane, at the rear of Craven-street, and between the Strand awl the river skier, has been cleared of the buildin gs which stood upon it, and now, as viewed from St. Martin i Church, promote the appearance of a huge gap of desolation, but which will soon be covered with an elegant terminus. With respect to the Cannon-street branch, very little has 113 vet been dose. MANCHESTER, SHEETIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways, including rents, tolls, duty, &e., from July 1 to Oat. 26, 1+162, amounted to 102,2461., as against 105,9121. for the corresponding period of 1861. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Oct. 26, amounted to 10,6761., as against 11,0641. for the corresponding period of 1861, and the ex penses to 4,5964, as against 5,2181. SOCTII KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—During the week ending November lit, the visitors have been as follows : On Mon ay. Tneaday, and Saturday (free days). open from 10 a.m. t 3 !I) p.m., 4:1,477. On Wednesday, 'Thursday, and Friday i.tudeute day (admission to the public Cid.), open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.. 7,708; total, 51,185. From the opening of the museum 3,545,631. - - Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they always aggravate chronic complaints, but '• We find Du Harris delictons health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food the safest remedy for hahltual constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia'. con sumption. cou,shs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, dlarrhoss, hietnorrllonts, nervonsoms, pail:dation, aridity, nausea. WO' lens: y, 10.1e2m. distension, bil iou sness, torpidity of the liver." — Andrew I re, F.1t.8., Dr. Hassey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Camp bell. Dr. Worser. It saves fifty times Its cost In other remedies. In tine, 11 1 ,, 2s. 9d.: 12 lb., Ws—Darry du Barry and Co., Y7,Regent street. London: aha of Fortnum and Mason. Phillips ; Batts . I . ..tty and Wood , and all respectable grocers and chemists. --*A t ensent.l MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. WellelCO'S new opera, Lore's Triumph, was perforated far the first time yesterday evening, and proved *triumph for the composer, for it was received by • crowded house with every demonstration of admiration and pleasure, and the unanimous impression of the audience seemed to be that it is a work which will add to the well-merited laurels which Mr. Wallace has already gained. He has had the great advantege—an advantage which our composers are too seldom favoured with—of having excellent materials to work upon, his libretto being from the pen of Mr. Manche, the facile princrps of our musical dramatists of the day. The subject is gay and comic, with a slight but pleasant infusion of romantic interest ; the plot is ingeniously con structed, and the dialogue is elegant and lively, the lyrical portion being frequently in a vein of graceful poetry. It is, in U uth, such a pieta as we might have expected from the pea which furnished to Weber the drama of Oberon. Mr. Wallace, we think, has been very happy in the music. It ia gay and sparkling, and (without any servile imitation) very much in the style of Auber. Much of the action of the piece is carried on in scenes of concerted music, which are clearly constructed, rich in traits of graceful melody, full of life and movement, and brilliantly, yet lightly, ac companied by the orchestra. Throughout the whole opera facile invention and masterly skill are everywhere apparent, without any of the heaviness arising from elaborate displays of learning. We cannot at present speak of the music in detail, which we purpose to do in reviewing the printed wore ; but we may simply mention, en pageant, a few of the pieces which made the greatest impression on the audience. The overture, amending to the modern fashion, is founded on some of the most pleasing themes heard in the course of the opera, skilfr'ly tre►tel and brilliantly instrumented. It was played with immense rerre, and loudly encored. Adolph's air, "Though all too poor," excellently sung by Mr. Penes (who sang well throughout the opera). was encored so perseveringly that he Wee constrained to repeat it. There is a dada in the first act, the music of which, a Romaneecs, is ea graceful as anything of the kind we have ever heard. The second act opens with an orchestral prelude, containing a long and brilliant solo for the clarinet, so beautifully played by Mr. Lazarus that it drew a burst of applause from every part of the house. A little air, "Pm a model page," sung by Madame Laura Baxter, extremely arch and lively, was much applauded and encored. The great gem of the opera is the grand arena sung by Miss Lou;sa Ppm in the second act, "0 rank, thou haat thy shackles ;" the monologue of the Princess, in her solitude, musing on the state of her feelings, and resolving not to yield to the weakness of passion. This scene is a masterpiece of the poet and the musician ; and the performer gave full ex pression to its lofty tone of sentiment, displaying at the same time all her magnificent vocal powers. In the second act, too, there is an unaccompanied part-song, supposed to be sung by the Princess's attendants, a charm ing speci.nen of this kind of composition. It was delicately sung and vehemently applaudei, and will certainly become popular wherever part-singing is in request. There were several other pretty songs and ballads which will become popular, and (we must add) several which were lees happy, and, as the opera is long, might without disadvantage be dispensed with. Theperformanoedeeerveetioqualified praise. The opera had been meet carefully rehearsed, and everything " went " per fectly. The excellent conductor, Mr. Mellon, exerted himself zealously, and the orchestra did wonders. Similar zeal was shown by everybody, and no composer could have been more beholden than Mr. Wallace was to the good-will of the performers. bliss Louisa Pyne enacted her two characters with much effect, and was in the fullest possession of her vocal posers. Mr. Harrison's part, as we have said, is not a very grateful one for the singer, as it affords little room for vocal display ; but the concerted music brought his artistic skill and experience into action, and his acting of the character was true comedy. Mr. Corri, as the Dutch burgomaster, the buffo of the opera, was eminently successful. At the end of the second act, when he had been especially amusing, be was specially called for, and bad quite an ovation. Mr. Weiss's character, the Count de Canillac, is a heavy one ; and, though he acted with great intelligence, and sang admirably, be received less applause than he deserved. In point of scenery, decoration, &c., nothing was wanting to give full effect to the performance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Settling upon the Cambridgeshire and the events of the past Houghton occupied much time, nthavithstandiog the daily reckonings at Newmarket and the preliminary adjust ments during the morning inCity circles. The result of the great race was probably a drawn battle with the book makers, for on the whole it has been pronounced "'harmless." Lord Chesterfield, from not being what is termed a " bettor," did not land more than 2,000 t. above the value of the stakes ; but a noble friend of his lordship is said to have woe 4,0001., and some of the Manchester division were fortunate enough to throw in for largeish sums. LW the winner been in "some stables," there is little doubt that the ring would have been made to suffer considerably, as, according to the mare's trial on the previous Saturday, it was good enough to have stood fora raker." Had Aurelian, Limo sins, or Myrtle pulled through—either of the first two par ticularly—the bookmakers would have been " hit," as they were backed fora great deal of money. Taken altogether the settling was satisfactory, and it is a good omen for the ensuing season that matters should have gone off so smoothly over the last great gathering of the year. The betting which took place during the afternoon was not of an extensive nature, and will be found fully detailed below. Closing prices:— WORCESTER HANDICAP. 5 to 4 apt Mr. W. Goiter's Aurelias (t) 5 to 1 Mr. Morris's 13alliala (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Redhead's My Miry (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Marpby's LWOW& (t) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 6 to 1 apt Mr. J. Day's Canary (t) 100 to 12 Mr. J. Smith's Hartiagtos (t) 100 to 12 - Mr. Gordon's Johnny Armstrong (t) 10 to 1 Mr. C. St. George's Socrates (t 1 100 to 8 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn colt (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Haipsave's ml Haddington (1,) 15 to 1 Mr. Barber's Cocoas,' (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Naylor's Cher. Alms (t) 100 to 6 Col. Towaelsy's Doeloot (t) THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1862. tato intelligence. EQI7ITY COI7RTIL—Noy. S. (Before Vioe-Chancellor Sir Si. T. 'Lindenley.) BTSPIIINS V. WORLLUIT. Mr. C. Browne moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant from doing certain acts, in contravention of an agreement for dissolution of partnenhip. The parties were partnen, and carried ea the business of wholesale stationers at Bristol. In 1861 differences took place, ending in an agreement for dissolution. The defendant became insane, and was in confinement until March, 1862, when he re covered, and since then he had, as plaintiff alleged, been to the place of busbiess, destroyed a number of bill-heads with the name of the present firm on them, put up the old sign of B. Workman and Co., and otherwise interfered in the conduct of the business. The Vice-Chancellor granted an injunction to restrain the defendant from interfering in the partnership affairs, or from printing circulars or bill-heeds bearing the name of the late firm, or from otherwise holding himself but as con tinuing a member of the late firm, or representing it as still subsisting. (Before Vii Stuart.) His Honour took his seat shortly before 2 o'clock, and some motions were disposed of, but none of any public interest. (Before Sir W. P. Wood.) The Vice.Chaneellor took hie seat in court about 2 o'clock, when several short motions were disposed of, none of them of sufficient importance to call for a report. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 3. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) WHATCOT AND win, V. LONDON AND BRIGHTON HALLWAY COMPANY. Hr. Bovill, Q.C., said this was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice, in the Court of Queen's Bench, London, at the sittings after last term, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiffs, damages 1101., beyond the sum of 3001. paid into court by the defendants. He now moved for • rule to show cause why the verdict should not be est aside, or a new trial had, on the ground that the verdict was sgainat the weight of evidence. His lordship, after the verdict was 'returned, without the application of the defen dants, stayed execution. It was an action arising out of the Clayton Tunnel accident. The female plaintiff, who was a passenger at the time of the accident, had her leg broken. She was taken to the Brighton Hospital, where she remained until the 16th of October, and if she had continued to re- main there in all probability would have been well in six months after that time, or her leg would not have been shortened, which was now the ore. She at that time de sired to leave the hospital. She was remonstrated with by the medical gentlemen in attendance, who endeavoured to dissuade her from leaving, and pointed out the possibility of the danger that would result therefrom; but notwith standing she left the hospital, went to her home, and did not obtain medical assistance until some days afterwards, when the leg was found to be much inflamed. The Lord Chief Justice said that the jury grounded their verdict on the fact that the surgeons had not put all the pressure on the female plaintiff to remain in the hospital that they might have done, in which view at the time he rather concurred. On the other hand, there was evidence that the surgeons had intimated that she would act with more propriety in remaining in the hospital. He told the jury that if they were of opinion that the female plaintiff left the hospital rather prematurely and without proper pru dence in regard to her condition, the company were not liable for any mischief that might arise in aggravation of the previous injury. He thought at first that the jury were wrong in hairs on the company what they considered a want of more urgent request or remonstrance on the part of the surgeons to prevent her leaving the hospital ; but it had occurred to him since, that what the jury meant, in all probability, in determining that question, was whether she had or had not acted with due prudence and care ; and thequeetion how far the surgeons bad pointed out the im propriety that she was about to commit, and had urged the expediency of her remaining, might have been an element with the jury in determining how far she was wrong. Mr. Bovill said the real mischief from which the female plaintiff suffered arose from her leaving the hospital too soon. The Lord ChietJustice said that the learned counsel ought to have a rule._ Rule granted. RR. JORSON AND NR. DISRAELI, M.P. Mr. Jobeon, who is now well known to the public through the medium of the press, from his repeated appli cations to the magistrates relative to his charge of perjury against the Right. Hon. R Disraeli, M.P., applied to the court for a mandamus against Mr. Arnold, and also one against Mr. Alderman Carter, compelling them to hear his ease and decide thereon. He commenced his rambling statement by observing that he applied to their lordships to relives a wrong that bad scarcely a parallel. He said he was a citizen of America by resWence and adoption, but • native of the north of England. He came to this country in 1859 to recover property wrongfully withheld from him that had been in his family for centuries. . _ The Lord Chief Justice asked him bad applied to Mr. Arnold or Mr. Alderman Carter to hear his ease. Mr. Jobeon said he had. At Westminster Police Court be wu thrown to the door by two policemen by Mr. Arnold's direction with a violence that the wildest Irishman would not be guilty of. (Laughter.) And with regard to his application to Mr. Alderman Carter, it was a mockery of justice. Mr. Alderman Carter took his documents to read them, and on the following day be declined to act on them. He then referred to the proceedings taken against him by Sir James Fergusson, M.P., with whom he claimed relationship, and to Mr. Disraeli's evidence in that came, upon which he founded his alleged perjury. He alleged that he had received a flattering letter from Mr. Disraeli for his article in an American publication " cutting up Lord Pahnerston"—(laughter} -and he denied that he had sent Mr. Disraeli threatening letters. He also alleged that the right hon, gentleman bad made fa/se statements with reference to the number of letters he had received from the applicant. He produced the letter he said he had received from Mr. Disraeli It was written on paper, be said, bearing the Exchequer stamp, and in an envelope similarly stamped. It was dated 31st May, 1858, and was signed by the tight hon. gentleman's secretary, and was as follows :—" Sir, —The Chancellor of the Exche quer desires me to express to you his thanks for your kind ness in forwarding to him the " Democratic Review," con- ' tanking an article on Lord Palmerston." (Laughter.) He denied that be bad seen him at the Exchequerothoe, and that he had been turned out for "kicking up a row there," as was stated by the right honoura b le gentleman on the trial above referred to—a delicacy of expres sion he did not expect to hear from so emi nent a man. (Laughter.) Such a statement he said prejudiced him greatly with tbp jury. He then proceeded to state that he was convicted by a jury packed for that purpose and by a judge primed to condemn him. He next proceeded to inveigh against the manner in which be was treated is prison, and his being kept picking oakum and mending filch? blankets. He denied that he had ever written Mr. Daniell a threatening letter, but he had written him complimentary ones, for he had respect for his abilities though he dissented from his politics. (Laughter.) Mr. Disraeli had said that he solicited him to bring his case before parliament, and certainly be (applicant) thought he stood on such good terms with the right honourable gentleman for "cutting up Lord Palmerston," that he would have done it at once—(laughter)--and not have made it a charge against him. (Laughter.) He never wrote the right hon. gentleman an that could be con strued into • threatening letter, but since his discharge from prison belied written him a hostile letter, stating that as he had prevented his case from being investigated he would poet the right hon. gentlemen as a perjurer from one end of the kingdom to the other. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice, after patiently listening to the applicant, said be had not Mide out a case for the interfe rence of the court. His case bad evidently, on his own showing, been investigated by Mr. Alderman Carter. Applicant then asked the court to allow him to proceed against the right hon. gentleman at the Central Criminal Court, but they declined to do so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 3. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Er le, and Justices Williams, Bylee, and Keating.) WRITE V. STEEL!.—ATTIOI PT TO ENFORCE A CHURCH RATE. This matter had been frequently before the public, the circumstances being shortly these. The plaintiff was sued by the churchwardens for his contribution to a church rate made for the purpose of forming a new cemetery, and of which rate be denied the legality. The decision in the Con sistory Court was against the plaintiff, and a similar result attended an appeal to the Arches Court. The plaintiff, however, then came to thiscourt, which orderedadeclaration in prohibition, and the issue came on for trial before Mr. Baron Martin in Surrey, the sole question raised being whether upon the making of the rate a poll had been de manded and refused. The jury decided this in favour of the plaintiff, and awarded him 40s. Mr. Serjeant Shee now moved for a rule to increase this amount by 901., the amount of costs which the plaintiff had incurred in the proceedings in the ecclesiastical courts, which, he rid, it was now apparent should have been decided in the plaintiff's favour. The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that there should be no role. There was no authority for saying that the costs in the ecclesiastical courts could be recovered as costa by proceedings io prohibition ; but the present plain tiff endeavoured to obtain payment of such costa under the name of damages. The statute of 1 William IV., cap. 21, enacted that the jury might give damages, but , the legislature had not given the slightest inti mation as to what were the matters in respect of I which the jury might give damages ; and for his part he was clearly of opinion that it as not intended that a plain tiff in prohibition should recover as damages the meta in curred in the ecclesiastical courts. Buie refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 3. The learned judges, Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barone Bramwell and Chaanell, took their nate on the bench diartl7 before two o'clock. LACRARMI O. RBI ROAM scum MARIPOSA GOLD MI ING COMPAIfT. Yr. Lost showed cease against a rule which had been obtained, calling upon Yr. John Carter, a director of a gold NAVAL AND MILITARY. AzocrwaT, Nov. a —PRONOTIONS AND APPOlNT imis.—Lientanant E. J. Jermain, to the Cambridge. Paymaster F. J. Long, to be secretary's cleric in the Royal Adelaide. Assistant -Surgeon Dr. T. A. Roe, to the Trafalgar. Engineer T. F. Hall, promoted to chief engineer in the Fisgard, as supernumerary. Second Clan Assistant Engineers W. Gilbert, to the Eclipse ; W. C. Amos, 1). Dixon, E. Flab, F. Andrew, J. R. Beal, J. Radford, J. SW" P. ld'Connick, B. F. Lewarn, and W. H. Moon, conbrmed as second clans assistant engi neers in the Euryalus, an supernumeraries. ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE.—The following ap pointment' base been made :—To be lieutenant, Alexander Bowers ; W be sub-lieutenant, James Sturm& Peters. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MIN Par Yee- Total, Total, RAILWAYS open sawn tilandlie 1663 1861 Week ending Oct. 10. & II •• t Detroit and Ilibsaiskee lB6 4,001 4,606 wont 'lndus{ Oct. 17. Buffalo and Wm Huron 161} 0.284 2457 Great West,•rn of (*annals 346 12,250 12,352 Week eliding Oct. 01. S. Aunt & Lorulardo•Ven. (Month Anat. Line) 1004 17,129 27,448 44,017 60,516 Central I taly brado Line) nch 11/9 6,03: 0,661 7,693 6,041 linlaince to Bologna 9l 0,045 1,741 4,396 3,078 Week ending Oct. 28 Belgian 8-Intern Junction. 261 109 239 333 807 N eek ending Oct. 31. Cork and Yo!ighni and Queenstown lirect 321 224 IT 288 216 Week ending Nov. 1. London. Brighton, end 8 Coast 2411i 16,477 4.043 20,520 18.010 South Una= 1 8.878 8.1164 22,317 20,407 INCREASE or PAurzitum—Aeoording to the monthly return by the Poor Law Bowl the Menem in the fifth week of September leak la Foghaad and Wales, coin. pared with the same period last year,_was 135,466. ROTA L FREE HOSPITAL, URAT'S-INN-RO AD .—• The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending November 1 was 3,149, of which 829 wore new rAdvertinement.l—HoiLowAr's Oirnivrr. —ln ba a sores, and glandular swellings this Ointment operates surely, and with a rapidity that resembles magic. It should he rubbed into the parts affected after they have been fomented with Inke.warm water. The purifying and curathe powers of this unrivalled unguent have never been dia prated to any one who has given It a fair trial. It contains not • Article of any auhatance of a noxious nature, nor is there • case no record In which It has done the slightest harm, while there are authentic reports of Innumerable cures effected by it in all countries It is as mild in Its action as it ie powerful and bene ficial in Its offsets. mining company in California, to produce certain documents for the inspectiou of the plaintiff's attorney. The action wee brought for arrears of rent of a mine in California against the company, which broke up in 18.5.5. The learned counsel mid that Mr. Carter resigned his directorship before the company broke up, that be had the documents in question under his custody, and that he had no power to order any officer of the company to produce them. He also stated that the shareholders had by resolution agreed to take the whole management of the company into their own hands. Mr. Field having been heard on the other side. The court discharged the rule on payment of costa. Rule discharged accordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. George Palmer, 18, clerk, was indicted for felonionaly embezzling the sum of 931. 16e. 3d., which he had received for and on account of Evans Evans, his master and em ployer. Mr. F. H. Lewis was for the prosecution ; Mr. Poland for the prisoner, who pleaded guilty. The prisoner had been educated at the Commercial Tra vellers' School, and went from there to the Hearts of Oak Benefit Society, No. 21, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. There he acted as junior clerk. In that capacity the contribu tions of country members came into his possession, to the amount of nearly 1001. some of which he squandered away in the greatest immorality. son=t Ryan, 15 E, produced a book in which the pri mules careful entry of the various mums he had expended in waste and debauchery, with the names of the persons by whom they had been received. Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner • good character, and Mr. Poland urged that he bad yielded to • sudden temptation. The Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour &rills months. Joarph Etridge, 35, servant, was indicted for stealing • large quantity of plate, value SW., the property of Herminsep Hannah Cross, his mistress. The prisoner pleaded guilty. From the statement of Mr. Pater, counsel for the prose cution it appeared that the prisoner had been for many years in the employ of Mr. Serjeant Cross as butler, but that gentleman is now deceased. In Aut Mrs. Cross went out of town. leaving the prisoner in crge of the house and property. She did not return until October, when she found that the prisoner had disappeared. Mn. Cron imme diately went to the plate-room, but finding the door locked she had it burst open. On entering the room she found • letter addressed to her, sealed with black, and stating that she would be surprise d at finding all the plate was gone, and that in a box in the room she would find the pawn brokers' tickets. The letter went on to say that the next time Mrs. Cross heard anything about him, it would be his body being found in the nil in the Regent's-park : and, to give colour to his state ment, an umbrella with • ticket pinned to itl was found on the bank of the canal. In consequenoe of this statement, • representation was made to the authorities, and the canal was dragged, but it is needless to say that no body was found. The prisoner, however, was subsequently taken into custody, and he attributed his defalcations to speculations in betting transactions. Since he bad been in eustody, the prisoner had done all in his power to obtain • restoration of the property, and he remarked on the fact, that all the plate traced to pawnbrokers bore the crest of the late Serjeant Criss. Four pawnbrokers' assistants, from Mean. Tomlinson and Richardson, of 51, Cranford-street, Mr. Tomlinson, New Church-street, Marylehose, Mrs. Smith, US, Edgware road, and Mr. Amherst, 14, St. Alban's-place, Edgware road, produced plate pawned witk them, and bearing the mend Serjeant Cross. He made repeated pledges with some of these pawnbrokers The Assistant Judge said he should refuse the expenses of the pawnbrokers, for the reckless way in which they had taken in these articles of plate with the crest upon them, and he advised them to be more careful in future, or he should feel it to be his duty to order a public prosecution to be instituted against them. . . . Mr. Pater iaid that Mn. Cross was most anxious to recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the court. The _Assistant Judge said that, but for the recommendation of the prosecutrix, the court would have passed a sentence of penal servitude for a long period ; but giving effect to her request, the court sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Mr. Payne sat in the Second Court and disposed of WOO larceny MN, but they were devoid of public interest. THE POLICE COURTS. MAIs'SION-HOUSE. A respectably-dressed young man, named Richard Bearer, and described as a mould maker, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon a charge of being concerned, with others now in custody, in forging and uttering certain papers, printed on Bank paper. purporting to be Benicia England notes, with intent to defraud the governor and directors of the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank, appeared to pro mute ; and Mr. Lewis attended on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Freshfield said his lordship would remember that there bad been already four parties brought before him and examined upon the same charge. There was one still in custody in Birmingham, making five, and the prisoner, Richard Beaver, who was then before bin,, made the sixth. The prisoner was employed at Messrs. Portal's manu factory, and bad charge of the moulds by which the marks were made in the Bank paper. He was ap prehended upon the charge of being connected with the others already in custody, and upon a future day he had no doubt he would be able to produce the necessary evidence. Ho proposed that the prisoner should be remanded, and be examined when the others already in custody were brought up, and he was sure Mr. Lewis, who he was in formed appeared on behalf of the prisoner, would see the propriety of not going fully into the evidence until all the prisoners were brought up together. Mr. Lewis said he should not oppose Mr. Freabfield's pro position, and he thought it would rather damage his client if the evidence were gone into. He agreed with him also that the case should be gone into at one time, and not in parte. Thomas Leaper, sergeant in the Hants constabulary, said be had been engaged in the investigations concerning the robbery of Bank paper in July last. He had received infor mation which he believed to be true, that the prisoner, Richard Beaver, was concerned in the forgery of Bank note; and Bank pa In answer to per. Mr. Lewis, e said be apprehended the pri soner at his usual place Of business on Messes. Portal's pre mimes. _ _ The prisoner was then remanded. GUILDHALL. Mr. Evan Harrio Greene was brought op before Alder man Hale, charged with having sent a letter to Alderman umphery, ooataining threats against his life. The prisoner conducted himself as before with the greatest propriety, and explained that his only object was to obtain a public inquiry into his oonduct, la that his character might be vindicated from the imputations out upon it on the occasion of his being brought to this court some years ago, relative to some letters he had written to Messrs. Humphreys and Morgan concerning Miss Burdett Coutts. Alderman Hale—Bat you have threatened to " slay " Alderman klumphery. Your language could not be plainer. Prisoner—Yea, sir, that is quite true. In the first letter which the officer took from me I used the word; "and run you through the body with my sword ;" but it afterwards occurred to me that it would be highly improper to make use of any other expression than that of " slay your worship." Alderman Humphery—Did you ever intend to do it ? Prisoner -Certainly not, sir. Alderman Huniphery—Then why do you write such letters continually? Prisoner—Owing to the publication of an anonymous letter, the matter was ultimately inqnired into by Sir R. Mayne, and he decided that there was nothing against my character. I was therefore anxious, as my reputation had been publicly exposed, that it should be as publicly vin dicated. Alderman Hale—Why do you refer to Sir R. Mayne? Prisoner—Beeause be was the last person that inquired into the charges against me. I gave him every opportu nity for doing so, and he said there was no foundation for the charge against me of eruleavonring to obtaiu money under false pretences, or of no , being out of my mind. Alderman Humphery—But why do you write so many letters to me? Prisoner—lf Messrs. Humphreys and Morgan would pro duce their letter it would show what my intentions were. I considered I was justified in threatening to " slay" the man who could afford me the means of clearing my charac ter and refused me the opportunity. I did it because I knew it was au offence against the law, and that I should be Able to re-establish my reputation. Alderman Humphery—As far as I em concerned it is Tether dangerous to walk about with such a threat banging over me ; and although you say you did not ioteod to carry out your threat, it is very unpleasant to know that such a threat bass been made against one. Prisoner—l am very sorry, air, to have caused you any an. noyance. Alderman Hale—There are three courses open to me. I could send you to Newgate for trial, or to the Union to be taken care of, but 1 intend to deal differently with you. You must find two sureties is 1001. each to keep the peace and be of good behaviour towards Alderman Humphery and all her Majesty's subjects. Alderman Humphery—And remember that you are held to bail to keep the peace not only towards me, but also to wards all those persons high in authority whom you have been writing to and annoying in a similar manner. Mr. Williams, one of the inspectors wider Sir R. Mayne, was in attendance, and from an intimation which fell from him, it appeared that the prisoner bad been writing to some of the member, of the royal family, although the letter to Alderman Humpliery was the fist threat that the prisoner bad written to any one. The prisoner still protested the innocence of his inter'. Hons. but in such a mild manner that no one who listened to him could conceive for an instant that he could ever be guilty of any violence towards any one. The prisoner communicated with his friends, and in the course of the afternoon the family solicitor attended with the required sureties. BOW-STREET. George Rater*, alias 6'nese;;;liiis Creasy, a burly-looking fellow, wearing a beard and moustache, and Janus Ander son, alias Battery, both well-known to the police, both previously convicted, and both alleged to be returned con vier, were charged with knocking down a gentleman named Ityk Suenr, in Bloomeburystrest, at six o'clock on the afternoon of the 23rd ult., and robbing him of his watch. Mr. Le Sueur, who is himself a well-built, active, power. ful-looking man, deposed—On the afternoon of the 23rd ult., at about sir. o'clock, I was paring through Blooms. bury-street when I felt some one push against me, and then some one knocked me down by • blow on the mouth, which broke one of my teeth and loosened several others, cutting my lip. I remained insensible for some minutes, and when I came to myself I gave information to thepolice. I then went to the hospital to have my lip dressed. I was perfectly sober. Charles Hood, a boy of 14, who was paring at the time, said he saws man push against the gentleman (the prosecu tor), and also saw Anderson knock the gentleman down. He also saw Anderson stoop and rifle the gentleman's pockets. He looked Anderson fair in the face, and was quite sure it was the sore man. He ran away towards Thorney-street, and through several other streets, pursued by witness. Getting into a cul-de-sac, Anderson turned beck and again faced witness. Witness accused him of the robbery. A crowd gathered round, and a police- Man coming up to disperse the crowd, ordered them all !way before witness bad time to tell him what had occurred. Witness afterwards saw the prisoner Anderson at the station-house with • number of other men. and picked him out from the crowd. Could not identify the other man. Was not sure whether Roberta was the man or not. Did not notice the man sufficiently, his attention being timed on Anderson. _ _ Hr. Edward George Webster—l am a licensed victualler, and keep the Old Dog public-house in Holywellatreet, Strand. At the time stated I was passing along Blooms bury-street, and sew the prisoner Anderson push against this gentleman (the prosecutor). I then saw Roberta strike the prosecutor 10 the face and knock him down. They both got away, but I gays a description of them to the police which led to their apprehension. After their appre hension I picked them out, and identified them from amongst a crowd of men at the police-station, Roberts last night and Anderson this morning. Police-constable Ackrill, F 48, deposed that on the 23rd, a little after five o'clock, he sew the prisoners together in Endell-street, walking towards Bloomsbury-street. Shortly after 8 witness was at the station-house and heard Mr. Webster give the description of the prisoners. Sergeant Holmes, of the F division, deposed—Having re °steed the description of the prisoners, and knowing them before, I was in search of them. On the evening of the 24th I saw Anderson iu Endell-street, walking by the kart, atone. I went up to him and asked him what he was doing. He aid, " Nothing. lam going home." I said, "Is there anybody with you ?" He replied, " No." At the same time 1 noticed Roberta biding in a dark doorny. While I was waiting for another constable to assist me in apprehending them Roberta observed me and went away. Another officer came up and I gave Anderson into his custody. I then went in pursuit of Roberts, but be escaped ine. Police-sergeant Gordon, 28 C. deposed that he saw the prisoner Rober ts in Tottenham-court-road. He knew Roberta before, having had him in custody, and was then in search of him, to apprehend him on this charge from the information he had received. He apprehended the prisoner, and took him to the police-station in Bow-street. On the way to the station-house, about the corner of George-street, St. Giles's, the prisoner made • jump and got away from him, leaving the cuff of has coat in his (witness's) hand. He then struck witness a violent blow in the face, saying, " You are going to take me for putting the mug on him. I'll put the mug on you." Witness re covered from the Now, and seized the prisoner by the tail of his coat. The prisoner then kicked him on the hip, causing him to fall on one knee. They fought for about ten minutes, the prisoner kicking and striking him several times. A gentleman then put a staff into his heed, with which he struck the prisoner two or three blows, and ulti mately he mastered thcpriaoner and took him to the station house. . _ The prisoner 4oberta cross-examined the witnesses with great skill and %genuity, and pointed out the discrepancy that one witness said it was he who knocked the prosecutor down, whereas another said it was Anderson. I Mr. Comic —lt is true there is that difference. Perhaps you both struck him. I don't know. It is a question for a Sergeant Holmes stated that the prisoners fora long while bad been going about amongst their acquaintances "bragging" of their achievements in garotte robberies. There was little doubt they had been concerned in all the most daring outrages of this description lately committed. He had reason to believe that they were the persons who garotted Mr. Pilkington, M.P., in Waterloo-place. Shortly after that occurrence they were both committed to prison upon a charge of loitering in the streets for an unlawful purpose. During their incarceration no remarkable out rages of the kind occurred in this neighbourhood. But as soon as they were out of prison such cases became again of frequent occurrence. They were committed for trial, both on the charge of highway robbery with violence, and Roberta also on the charge of assaulting the officer. WESTMINSTER._ A few days ago a middle-aged man of respectable appear ance, who gave the name of George Smith, was charged with steeling • timepiece from the Exhibition. He was stopped by a policeman while leaving the building in the middle of the day, and the property was identified by Mr. Mendel, of 24, Stockbridge-tensed, Pimlico, who proved seeing it safe on one of the stands shortly before it was found in prisoner's possenion. The &camped was then remanded until yester&y, it being stated that there was another charge against hum. The fresh case now proceeded with was for stealing a gold and steel casket, value fifty guineas, from the Zollverein courts, the property of M. Andre Dupeseyne. The prisoner offered the casket in pledge at Mr. Aldous's shop, 67, Bee. wick-street, Soho, in August, when the latter sent out for a policeman, but being unable to procure one, lent the pri soner, who evidently did not know the value of the casket, 7e. upon it, in order to retain possession of the property, and then directed a person to watch the accused, but the latter gave him the slip and escaped. Mr. Aldous immedi ately gave information to the police at the Exhibition. Prisoner admitted both offences, but declared that they were the only dishonest acts he had ever committed. The police stated that he had pawned two or three other articles, which there was every reason to believe bad been stolen from the Exhibition, but there was a difficulty in finding owners for them. Mr. Hayman said that Mr. Aldous was entitled to the greatest credit for his conduct in the transaction, sod the owner of the valuable casket was indebted to his honesty and good sense for the recovery of the property, which he might otherwise never have seen again. The prisoner having elected to be tried by the magis trate instead of being sent before • jury, Mr. Hayman expressed his opinion that these were not the only two thefts he had been guilty of, and senteoced him under the Criminal Justice Act to a year's imprison ment (six months for each offence). SOUTHWARK. - Robert Gibbons, a well-dressed man, having the appear ance of a foreigner, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham for final examination, charged with picking pockets inside the premises of the South Eastern Railway, London-bridge Terminus. Sergeant Strickland, a detective officer specially employed by the South Eastern Railway Company, mid that on Saturday evening, the 25th ult., be was in the custom house attached to the Dover Terminus just as the tidal and mill trains had arrived from the continent. There were a large number of paasengers there waiting for their luggage, and he saw the prisoner pushing _among them, pay ing special attention to the ladies . Wittier called the attention of Sergeant Scannell to him, and he saw him go up to a lady and lift up her dress in such a way SS left no doubt in his mind that be was a pickpocket. They accord ingly watched him narrowly, and in stew minutes afterwards Scannell caught Lim in the act of withdrawing his hand from a lady's pocket, and he was secured. The lady was missed among the crowd, and he believed that she had since returned to the continent. Sergeant Scannell, special detective at the South Eastern Railway Terminus, said he caught the prisoner's hand as it was leaving the lady's pocket, He secured him, arid took him to the superittendent's-office, where he searched him and found a pair of massive gold bracelets, and a pair of gold ear-pendants, which he said he had purchased as a pre sent for his sweetheart. Mr. Burnham asked whether he had been able to find an owner for the property produced Sergeant Scannell replied in the negative, although the first examination had been widely circulated by means of the newspapers. The jewellery was evidently of foreign manu facture, and most likely belonged to some lady who had pro ceeded to the continent. Mr. Pater, who appeared for the prisoner, contended that as there was no prusecutrix, or any person present to show that they had been robbed, there was an end of the case. Mr. Burcham said that the officers had given sufficient evidence to warrant his convicting the prisoner under the Vagrant Act; therefore he should sentence him to three months' bard labour for being in the railway station, for the purpose of committing a felony, and further to two months' hard labour for the unlawful possession of the jewellery ; making altogether five months. THAIM. Ann Kaylor, a masculine•looking woman, aged 21, was brought before Mr. Sella charged with assaulting and wounding Ellen Holmes, her sister, at 3, Lamb-cozrt, Betel iff. Lamb-court has been a fearful place for quarrels and dis turbances, and the magistrates bare more than once exppreesed an opinion that the place is misnamed, and that it ought to be called Lion.coart. The prisoner and her sister, who keep a disorderly house, were quarrelling on Sun day night about money matters, and began fighting. The pnaooer, who was armed with a stone, best her sister about the bead with it in a very savage manner, and laid her prostrate on the floor. She was found in that state by • police-constable named Isaac Pawiey. who conveyed her in an insensible condition to the London Hospital, whme she is now under medical treatment. Pawsey said the room in which he found the sisters was like a slaughter-house. There was a pool of blood on the floor, and the head of the woman Holmes was cut in a frightful manner. Mr. Self. remanded the prisoner Instal Friday next. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off inferior brown leaven as fu the usual kinds. Hornunan s Tea is uncoloured, therefore always {sod sae. Bold In Places by 2.280 agents.—(Advertlasateut.l MANCHESTER CITY BANK. Jonah Andrew, registered proprietor and matiag,r of the City Bank of Manchester, which stopped iaiythent on the 26th ultimo, was brought up on remain at tbe Manchester City polies-court, yeetert4y, charged with ap plying to his own use 371. 16a entrusted to the bank t o retire a bill upon the Union Bank, Moorgate-street, Loudon. Mr. Richardson, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. R. B. B. Cobbett defended the prisoner. Mr. Sam. Lyon, traveller for Mr.'Keen, tailor and drape r , King-street, Manchester, said, on Tuesday, 21st Oct., he called at the City Bank. He went there to advise a hill. He saw Mr. Coolaon, the prisoner's clerk, who gave him a piece of paper to fill up. After filling it up he handed it to Coulson, and left with it 371. lfs. and 2s. additional. on the Thursday following he went to the bank again in con sequence of • telegram from London, raying the bill wa not advised , sod showed the telegram to the prieoner, wh o told him he was the proprietor and manager. He soled him why it had not been advised io due course. lie looked at the telegram, and said, " Perhaps you are not aware that Spooner and Attwood have refused to honour my drafts r Witness told him the bill was payable at the Union Bully and he had nothing to do with Spooner and Attwood. The prisoner replied, "Well, there is no money here, I have paid it all away." He called • clerk to prove that such was the case, and witness left the bank. William Coulson, • clerk at the bank, said he remem bered Mr. Lyon calling and paying the money. He filled up one of the ordinary advice slips on the counter. Wit. nem handed it to Joseph Wadsworth, the cashier. Had no instructions that day from the prisoner to send the remit tance to London. All the instruction he had that evening from the prisoner was not to write to London. Joseph Wadsworth, the cashier, said he received the advice slip and money from the last witness. The money was put in the drawer. All the money in the drawer was paid away that night except 20/. and country cheques to the amount of 1,0004 The balance was paid away next day to various parties except about 4/. and the cheques, and then the bank closed. Mr. Richardson said he had served notices on the prisoner sod his solicitor to produce the advice note, but they now declined, and be proposed to give secondary evidence. He then readied Mr. Lyoo, who said that the printed form he received was headed "Spooner and Attwood," and he struck those names oat and wrote over them, " Payable at the Union Bank, bloorgate-street, Loudon." He wrote John Williams on it as the drawer, and his own name as the ac. captor. He signed his name at the bottom, but waa not sure of the printed words before his signature. He thought they were "retire the above." Mr. Richardson now asked for a further remand till Thursday, to give time for witnesses to attend from the Union Bank, in London. The remand was granted. Mr. Richardson said be now proposed to go on with a second case, in which Mr. John Wrigley paid the prisoner 161. es., with written directions to pay it to Messrs. Mackey and Co., London. The magistrates thought this case might to stand over with the other. MARKETS. LONDON WEICKLY DOCK Ilisporti. 1 Suomi—W. L hbds & 542 Mauritius bap 692 least India Siam bask ILaullls Musa box 2,051 Cuba boxes r=olfusoosado asks EV Do. ao corm—W.l 5 Do.. brio. & Ceylon casks 1,433D0 brha. & bags 5,6,7 Mocha packages 116 Mee &Audis packages 1,636 & Costa Rica cana bags l ' 247 COCOA bap Sl3 Foreign Rex c b as 4 gl — 5ll Do bIKW 11.1 e., XI torts 5,102 SAINTETLE largaik or POTAIIB tons 607 RETURNS.—Nov. L Delzverd.lPr. Stock, 18b1. 3.,401 2,754) s,n! 4,137 1,40 1,819 110 652 2,1 77 1,436 3,406 451 1,129 1,444 41,133 131,661 6054 347,710 66,100 24,964 31,6011 10,254 27,315 6,497 54,791 - 81,260 27,073 40,134 C . 370 M 3,612 36,006 131,796 Inn) 7.315 230,149 33,315 it,061 44,&13 10,015 24,989 0.173 14,1161 10.013 16.528 37,4411 AL9B TALLOW.—The tallow market continues in a very in active state ; the deliveries off on November contract brought out some fresh sellers on Saturday, and buyers required a further concession in price to 465. &I. before business was done. To-day the telegram from St. Peters , Iraig advises the shipment,to Saturday, of 60,000 casks to all parts, against 78,000 last year. The weather is reported "cold and wintry ;" notwithstanding this, the market has been again weaker to-day, and closes :—Spot, new. 46a. fd. ; old, 46a. ; all the year and December, 465. 3d. ; January to March, 465. 6d. ; March, 46.. 9d. Taganrog sheep, 46.. 9d. to 465. &I. Australian beef, 144 e. fine, to 43.. fair; sheep, 46e. 6d. South American, 45e. 3d. lest pi 414. yellow. North American, 455. Town tallow, 465. 3d., net cash. Cocoa-nut oil is rather easier ; Cochin, 575. to! 56a. 6d. ; Ceylon, 53.. fri. to Ms. ; Sydney, 53a. to 52a. fkl. Palm oil quiet, 425. fine Lagos. Palm nut off, 445. 6d. fitse ; 425. 6d. black. II Rough fat, 2s. tid. (From the Circular of Means. Smith and Charles, dat — Monday eveniisg.) OCYTTON.-IAVZIPOOL, Nov. 3.—We have had a good demand for cotton to-day, with rather dearer prices. The sales are 10,000 bales, including 500 American, '23d. to 29d. ; 8,150 Surat, 124 d. to 19d. ; 1.000 Egyptian, 12/d. to 25d. ; 120 Pernam, 23 d. to 24d. ; 110 Bahia, 21d. to 214 d. ; 12011aranhans, 22d. to 23d. ; of which 6,000 are for specu lation and export. The week's import is 1,294 balm. CATTLE, —Lry meow., Nov. 3. —The supply of cattle and sheep was much less than on last Monday. The demand good for beef, at full prices. The primest cattle sold rather higher. Sheep very dull, and sold lower. COALlL—Losooit, Nov. 3.—Lambert's West Hartley, 175. 9d. ; Tantield Moor Bates, 14s. 6d. ; West Wylam, 15s. 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Was zed Hetton, 19e. 6d. ; Walls End Russe ll 's Hatton, 185. 6d.; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. ; Carway and Darya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Dnffryn Malting, 21.. 6d.—Newton Main, 14a. 94.—Elips at market, 35 ; sold, 34. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• CASIYALTIES. D. B. Sexton, Capt. Renter. sailed from Cardiff on the Ist Juno for Barcelona, and has not since been beard of. Margaret Knight, of Blyth, is lost . crew, except two, drowned. The Margaret Knight, Captain Si•L:an, (milt Birth to Rio Janeiro, pawed the Isle of Ohio on the loth October.—eldelds, Nov. 1. VESSEL SPOKEN wrre Tartar (es), from losthmeoptcos for Liaboo, Oct. lb, Ist 84 lon. 8 W. DR. DR .TONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OILS In numberless butane's a Obroole Bronchitis and Cough. this celebrated 011 has been used with extraiinitnary success. N. Champouillon, the eminent physician to the Hospital of Val do Orace, records, "That this Oil is most efficacious in curly,: all chronic affections of the respiratory organs. No remedy effectually allays the laryngeal irritation which prolokes harass ing and prolonged coughing."—gold only in eapsuled 2s. ad., 41. 94., and 94., by Di. de Jongh's agents. Snuff. Raiford. and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chemista.--lAdrertisementl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATLAY.—Octobern,pttbelteelJence , IttpoD, the wife of the key. Canon Atlay, of a aon. HARlLlS.—October 30, a& Torriano.avenne, KentJah-torn G. Harz* of • son. MAN.—October Si, at the Cre•cent, of F. Man, nog., of • eon. PARLER..—Oetober 31, at the Cedars, Leytonstone, tho the •tfa wife of W. R. Parker, req., of • son. REED.--Oetoberj W. at Sydney•place, Bath, the wife of J. L Reed, Bag., of a daughter. STOCK DALE.—October at 'Mears Ashby, Northamptonshire. . . the wife of H. M. noel:dale, Eaq., of a son. STRKATYTILD.—October 30. at St. Annuls, ifonmouthdurc. the wife of Mr. C. W. Btreatfetd, of a eon . TWKDDLE—October 39, at Haat Ruslbani, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. T. Tweddle, M.A., of a daughter. WINCHESTER.—October 90, at Grattouetreet, the 3lsrehlooess of Winchester, of a eon. WYATT.—October 30, at Grosrenor.place, Hyde park, the ruts el Z. H. Wyatt, lag., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CONSTANCE—GRIFFIN.—Gctober 30, at the richt) church Tottenham), by the Rev. P. Nicolas. M.A., Mr. L Cons:ono% to Miss Jane Pennell Griffin, both of Leadenhall.street. ). BUDSON—USIIRILWOOD.—Octobcr 30, at St. John's, Padding' tom. by the Rev.llud.on, rag.. Lodge, Leeds, to Bullet Hannah, daughter of the late lisherwood, bid., of BaWale, Whitby. LENT —PROLSOR.—October 30, at St. Mkhael's, SouthamptonOa by the Rev. J. Sedgwlck , M.A., Frederic B son of late F. W. Kent. Eau., of Lincoln, to Fannie Louisa Mod), daughter of A. Pressor, Esq., of Southampton. RA DCLIFFE—YOUNG.—Gdober 30, at Biseley. Beds, by Rev. C. D. Radcliffe, the Rev. 11. D. Radcliffe, to Frapol His, daughter of the Rev. B. Young. Vicar of Riseley. STURMAN—RIMEL—October au. at St. Andrew's lslinifio% by the Rev. D. Brown, 11. A., the Rev. M. C. T sienna°, 8.A., Curate of St. James's, to Augusts, daughter of J. Wide. Esq., of Huntingdon-street, Barnsbury-park. DEATHS. ASTLIY. —October El, at West Deals, near Chichester, (Demos Xmas, ir , te at F. D. P. Astbey, Faq., aged 30. BATTK3T.—Oatohar al, at Wcatbourne terrace-road. DY•le P ar! " Catherine, widow a the Be.v J. IL batten. D.D. F.l.s , RD"! 7 : ,. • DlClElN3o3;.—Oetober 30, at Darnabur), J. R. Dicklinoa. E. , •1 • M. EASTWENT.--October 30, at Wincanbn. goaanset, J. W. fai t ' went. MR., aged 66. EY iLL—Oetober 30, at Bantam Manor. Newark, the Be'. C W ' Eyre, 11.• . aged 60. n GRAPK—October 30, at Willoughby Vicarage, near • Grape, tag., aged 78. the Printed and Published by WILLux Xiao ILuO. of Lombard-street, In the City of Lohnon, [linter, et (Mick in Tombard-stmt. In Liu Preouct of W liltdrun• -• TORIDAY, NOVIIMSEIt 1 Wt. Gr 4- 4 , A.- by MI tlu I.p :teal 3,33 gem bear don old I Win Ter of t' Iron orde Nati to w haw mak nate the I dead child been tooli In I! par 1 and OM inTi eat s be to Salt *Yea, ead I *bele beta Mort lot I Vein four No 0 It li Dick. *ad( .u. cams 11 thu any Ur& N .... , ..., __.