The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-07 00:00:00

INDIA. HIE BOMBAY MAILS. We have received by sepses, TA MareeiUs, our than thee teem Sasbay, with advise to the 12th October. The And them el interest by this arrival (Semis te the amain of the rlpeellition egoist the fort and ishiad of !Syr, width is described se follows by the licanday ?.owe; W. sun sinew abonl_y la last edideos that ea etheditith Wee ebeW to sal San Beerthe seducers of the Wn then lee 'manta, rec. the art!-wed min off 1ie". 1 4•61. 'then the fatuous of Dwarka l• situated), who road 4.1f,e• Ulf their allegtaare to the Oakkown, me thither tiononleee to tin traditionary yrnomee ofr their elks . tor *opponents of which three expedition base boa *MI oat from liwet.y within thin oratory. by the &anew., week unseat ta trolour yesterday (Oct. II), we :moon Uri the opermitens of tin so, bath besa alnsdy thought to • sito..esetol thee. TM lurt wad Weed al Be 1 we, stormed it. the 7th. Toe eapeddiou mired e# the talent on ine Std. Oa the mthais e e of the 4th two bees snood toe. tee ieease, tee thee the Zeniths, and um from the Vo.oti s tee ends wader the nommad of LieMenent Chitty, 1.21., ewer .eat to out of tho Loam Lekeigitag to te. seamy. Us the del the Forme, Zmobitu Vol-tons, Clyde, see cuessisiete maraud the to ths fort, stitch was cualthesd all day. 0a the Ike the troops leaded wider cover i of the sea. 04 the Seel, at two p.m. TM enemy moth a on at manners, whea 60 to SO of out men were killed or vrounith. Oar loom Le 2 officers killed, 2 ithoms weaned . 11 seen of thie lath Regiment holed, nod 33 vr, traded; 9 man of the Bth Natio-. Infantry kiittel sod 12 wounded. r b. same id the officers billed are Lieutenant Dation. ck. 380 lath, not Emden Wiliam" 6th Native lanntry. The Z moths has benuthr. down the following wOOOLe ere not man.—Copt. Uthaspeolie, Lieut. Orant ; 33 awn of ore Mareaty's felth Regiment, 10 men of the 6th Dann lid miry, .1 men of the Marisa Battalion. We know little no yet with certainty of the caves of th. oattwook, *huh ie to.re lately to have ortriaated la the turbalwov of 1.01ot• ken in the oppesence• of the Ouirkowar, if we are te Jud o . from their Lietrey from remote time. Ihe pro moat,ty to Wails Dearth toad thy t belong ho. Leen dm. Wealth.' is ail one, ostler the lathe of '• Olizatonadul" (Ind 'lnusr.). GT the thietith rumen? of Is pe.pie, and the stereo.; ..f it. wad, Stun by • emptier widest it is hard to say wont er to ithantous on the.* grounds than serred as mother a. the chorea dwelling-place of fitment.. Iteepeencg del rebels, the Standard supplies the following intormation. The embers of the rebellion are evidently alow:y dying out lie.. Rem bultth, telo. ides of IL sondesh Khert, whose cap4tre wo tended mail, has been found Knotty, and nentearet to be heagth. 11. is tee of the away who t 0... chen.u•ll tieirayed mahatma?. fugitives daring the rebellion. Tn., eon Cesium.. who sought shelter upon his watt were bub.rtsmly withered by the numastor, whioa narue will not be t-og 4.0 fur ages. We have not heard of his actual easectrins. Lot think it is hardly likely that min Loth Canning roll path o:t ham, Rajah lye la:: Staab was alto need guilty of abet:tog 'ha car ler of 31r Jack, a, Mrs. Greta, and others. Ile was inavietsd on tlei Memel end math c dietitians reclean., host. of witatatois deposed, not filthy to his having been the preawy mover in the mw.er. of our couratr) men and viuntry MOMS, alit Abide t hardig stood Ly and with tool, if not nearly spins sited, :he Drivel prooesding*. ILY szectitioa was ti tape ;Le e at Lizokni.w. on the Ist, at marier, an the aped where. tat* Motion were muriered. e sash MINGIIIIMIIa Matt. it. it Ind be a rrlset when we bear that the /magmas has not Lam dO4 ~.meal in disposing of asses two trisethr. Thecaseat 3,111.11 ham ended as meth lay rut In OTAIO a. did that of the Dawn, of Fermaksbad. Tn. Nana a cum, it le end, on the north kith of the 'forth, ethane its co mat from the bills Sows Inatome. fits fothatte, who thee ao moat,' or tipple., pluti.or the taLatateato et the Deogber vs*. Sbaa Shah, a Rowel Slider, who rebelled is 1157. aid •rote to Rthanst Bimsb, . tegineting nut to kill the taillway eagiesisra at Pinder % wet tided on the 17th of Sep teuhler by a potty of UND 'WIWI it job'. mops. Toe trial of the... Ali ..r the mouths of Major Watrefiald is pro. /meas• blothuthah klaltamad Shah, ono of the sons se the es.aft.g of lk .nod Yarn* Mahound Khasi, have been .netted to Control ladle, and seat to htheireein, when they are to lit. thoer -Drenthe/a, the Stuthenlab to be allowed 106 rapes • monk. TM forme Ishatiothr of Nampa. the beat p: :a appretwo eththoethent. thoded aad brought it is n od tato Swatch, where be Li ki. that be Me to amen Pow Roma to,(oo eat 12400 rupee. which wee la IL letum:li "hen the 1•1 away Irak/bout. Of Froze Minsk we lam ea prethes news. it to and that when he joined Toads IsTaed a trine gave hot a cop and .tab, a n d to ld hi nt he • be ku. g of all laths. as nos loth his imignla, bat le U. lonely Jangle wesdertaas is mid cull to pray for the Ithllment of the prophecy. .1 Mae la to be • petty campaign la Sus .i-caad coid mime, contacted by Brigadier Whetee. Thee r, bola are eery paltry. bat troubleioinn, sod leme now keen j coed by Parr Shah, and about 400 mu 'laws it., nosed tho Dmithil after having beta attacked , by Colosel 50..% as seemed la oar hat asiathary. Bundle. egad bong almost all jozgle, sad tat Fieriest reeorte of the thaw. t. a d hill ea veil ea jangle, It may be • difficult mat sir to pitmen them Tn. t•atnytry sem of 36,030 Rs. has Less levied on Agra en erctAit.t pleader taken during the diatartencee. Llr then ate dashes% en a se a &derma male. Tee Terai, sad l thee:vestry lying between toe Kept...and the hill*, are to he used* over to Ninth aa regatta! of its semen The Wester). bee i. eels the 'awe a. that whl-b ..wed per to oa ON. away of 11149. This very Meer, sow lob mode over to a ate.. thot has primly hosal.a ft eed es, If it bath we bees easelly treweiewa., was valued liy es. when , we aide ever to ON. is 11116, we worth e , It awleo. bow eanalikethes vlateree, see isrors tracts of were land. I. In te, werassonr, le thawed nearly half the Ifa)th of BoleetapeoVe enema en awe whoa the treader i , ens, 14.. ) th keens the Mali, @abject of both oar goverwm et .c.. 1 I , •t of XIIWWIL The intocellaneoes intelligence is as follows: Iles X.,issiy*.i.:te Hostess hoc. lef Calcutta foe Hoar I Rosa . t'.. hoediesirt.re ea bated the latheattehle, wad the MA woof on the Alethallea. Thie he the Omit loathes,* of i wove re z 11.1461 he seethe is Clam At hie teas, Mr. Leda le &dead by the spoil munie. New who isemapithal biases re Wawa, thell the thereto I brewthe swim hew St Metes Tamara easeurs, end , ths oar to ratheed hem ler Seth theleles. At II 0.. try, the repsthell Weeks ef Mr. J. D. laverariM, eitmeem easemokestome. anthem *Atha, to Maned Si Ilesik Froth es Comma/thaw el thiael the hers eealleseed. Illarde Ins prose ale Gana' Iswaellanly, le take lie , Teo J wool bow lon em d, nottoiow wooly 19.0001. 07..61 we. T ee obeldowe otarowabol week olowatt. wed two woleNt. ot with diemois own by Lot k!pbbe woos • prom, lo hoc Mojoley d. Qom& Tory w 0..• by lot Jr mow warble of ofk, owl woo mod oe ow moo Won to. 800 0160111 ...orioles to domed. Moo bombs odomooll pot —Pow*, 7s; - ssf ; oak Weveono• Hot lOt p. west T e Mommollo Book 100 ekeeowl . thooloot 14 10 per ono. p. we, kw the oaf pow toe -4 Jac* 30 Mary AUSTRALIA. (ream ors own conamroximorra MALTA, No , . 1. To , Itttubtay had arrived at Sea. Her dates are— Sidner Sept. 13; Melbourne, Sept. 17; Adelaide, &pt. 19. 'foe fallowing gold ships had sailed from Mel bourne were the ceparture of the Arisen mail : Al.'. 3 t. Orstel:, for L0rid05,412,224.1ce ; 26th, Royal Charter. :or I.l%erputil, 68,404 es , sod 49,130 env,. ; s. r . P. 1:e1 Jaik-t, for Liverpool, 39,737 es. ; Swiftsi.:e, for 1. iodon, 73.499 ca. la Ine parliament of New South Wales, ministers bad ter, defeated, and had tendered thew resigns- MOS tte leader of the opposition was, however, unable •o form an adm:nistratiun, and the old minis try reel aced etEce. The e.ections in Victoria had been in Ibrour of the &mom party. Toe total Devil force in the Australian waters was 87 guile aud 1,001 men. Too Governor of Victoria stated :a a deputation, that with regular troops, voiuntietrs, and armed police, M had 3,000 bayonets at 1... d .onaal in treat of hostilities between mil France. ADELAIDE, flervsuara 17. The Emmett arrived from England on the bth inst. with the July mail, two days beyond her time, owing to the it aceiden•s occurring to far machinery. Althou,zb advice, were received of heavy shipaneots, the markets have not as yet been disturbed. The amount of burliness daring the past month has been moderate, yet many articles ►ave gone off readily. We has. nad them bat few days very seaaoneble weather, which will we trust prevent any advance in the already ►igh price of wheat and flour, but we do not expect breadatuffs to decline unlve considerable arrive:. come to hand. Freights: Colonial freights are were low, and 2s. od. toile. the present rate. Wool to Locik.ii, to Id. per lb. Exchange: the Banks ►aet reduced the premiums on bid. upon London at 40 days' tarn to 21 per seat. DIPIMTCTI Saturday lest the Britian sad North histrirsa 'loyal 1141 sessesse Goods withtt hose Ltrorposl Ihr Poems. with the Nowt. Asterion end Units/ &SW nulls sod 110 psimagars. The Cm** sad miry swtoreilag forteightly simmer, wW rill ad Queenetown 6r suit and pamenpre. Thu asw arras/pee mist will be et greet iniport.s, to rho eierrsotik comets oily. so it allows thew about 6 hours logger tbrue the, old ague to get their tutu. and deopmelegg ready tAr Amer.ca. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, iLia:f. tido futtilisturt. 121TIOPOLITA4 COV*TT COURT& I.P•Voi • ammoseria. at. llania - wara.—lrembinityr.forg ape kilowins M a n! cat * 14 $ 1 •••••$ ,— W 01 $$$$$* 11 $ 6 . $ ; numb& LA *sal a. Can wadi 31•94.14.—Temig, _4l; euuscrwina. Demormsuo.-.Mussac Nwr. T Taraiy. e ; rob,. hubs. 11 —Wok-. lay. Nov. 0; Shindy. 10; .1.7447tre* So.. 7 : Ilkuttdb). fr o,2 . oll ;irrei•;;L iv. Nov.lo ; Friday. 11. essa s•4lL- T air i a• W x... 115..m•505. Crti .• Wu , 7ios. 7: Tawas,. Therwly. 140; MA:. 11. EQUITY COUltlS.—Nov. b. , (floto•• the Waster of the Rolla.) 11C RRRRR e. ILlCllaltal. t _ Thi. c••• sums ea upon sunneons to' take thtTfodre's opinion on ohs Chief Clerk's certificate. The question We& vb... her. where a Warned lady had, under a power, nude an appoinuoest is favour o(ose of her children to the exclusion of the rear. upon a bergals tMt the child •11 , 4dd wilier • benefit ur.,n the fearer (who was not an object of the power), • r•lltirl the appointment after she b.clune • widow. tinder general set ed. in the tebrinal power, but *about referring to it, such rettfloatton could be totuarred sufficient to sada.. tint. the ofiglelli appointment, preciee'y as if that eppoint. Mint ban one been attained by the illegal birgaio, in favou r et the &am ? Mr. Srlulu, Mr. W. D. Loeb, sad Mr. Lewin for the party retocate. Mr. Palmer sad Mr. Come for the other Ta. cam had not concluded 11 hos his Honour rock; (Betwo V•cieChancellor Sir W. Pogo Wood.) IN kE THE D0W410611 LANDOKAvINI OF /MASI ROK 'PRO, J.IIINIFELT ELIZAIIZTIL OF =OLAND. ANO If EL THE WILILY ACT. ---• TMe less . patinae pmeented by the Primes Frame Fried- Adolphe of Scbwarterberg Dudol eta ft, the Prince Albert of Rudoletedt, mid the Ponces Augusta Louise TKOS& Ma• tilde of Schwartezburg lindolvadt, um wife, and it prayed the p•ynient out of court of three sums of 13001. and odd to the ienrionero. It appeared th✓ the Dowyrer Lantigreeine, by • le•ter written by her to the Melees. Drummond, her /sinkers, directed them to intro& and accumulate during her lite a mini of 1,30 r/. ConoL, teethe benefit of her husband's chilitrea,but to keep the trusts of this Metal:mint .oeret from the objects, d it. nil isivaetmeat was duly made, mad acetunalsted from time le lime. Ulthastely the trustees pail it biro r- •urt under the Trustess'lteliefAct, and it formed the fund in question under this petition. By the desth of the Leotpreeine it now banune The Vice Cheer-elk, made the order so prayed. WE SIR T. M. WILSON'S IST‘TZ.—THIS L. WRATH MCISATIoN. Mr. Roll appeared in support of a petition seeking to stable Sir T. M. Wilson to grant building Wide/ of the pro. party held by him at, sad In the neighbourhood at, Hamp stead. The Ictrned coaaael stand that the pathos was pre ened to the court ender the provides. Mar neat act (19. h and :Nth Vol.. C. 120) mtets' the await r aotho nee pareu• !levee limited internee is laud sailer with or settlements not containing a power of loring to pest lows of Mei property. There could be no doubt bat that some of the framers of that sterna iateedel to outs& Mr T. M. tritons from its benefit. They had theerted a dames, no dose. with a view to carry out that inmates. But Is ties am Mao nosiest a Interference with the rights of property the court woull sot go beyond the Mend wordiert of the act ; It wand sot, unless It found heed boast by the words of the logianture, refuse to flir T. 11. Willem the even which leadoweer powered under the statute. Nu doubt, metals of the frame's of the act intended for popular pur poses to laterfer• with priests right., to carry that insofar mei farther then it had ever ye boo earned by Hagfish law, and farther than It would, he trusted, ever be mired agaia. Hs would tint cell the attention of the court to the statute, and then he would Meta the feta of the cue. By the 20th section notice of any applicatiost we to he rem la the neepapare, and any per son or body corporate might apply to be heed by the coast ts opposition. Cadet the section Mr. Toner wee than pre mat ins babel of the vestry of Hampered. The seat donee (the 21.) wet the claws which wee awed at Mr T. Wiese. It ran 'hue The cone AO not be et liberty to great say application under this out is say was whore the appli cant or any party entitled has previously applied to ether house of parliameat for • private act to edam the mass or • aliellar object, and each application has bees repsoted on its merits or reported against by the judger to whom the bill may have been refined. - Be should contend that upon the cirmunatenes of thia case there bad teen no applicatioe to • home of pubes:eat which had been rejected ow the merits. It wa• true that the lee bill which Sir T. hl Warm htd brought In we, rejected by the Haim of Common., but that bill was obtained by an ifflication to the Hume of Lords, not by an application to the C 04111.110110, and "the application was not elected at all, fog the bill pawed that home. In other cases, as the court weak me, bilis had so doubt been loot in the Lords, bet not spas the mete for la no tato bat the judge. reported astabot W bile. The drat bill Mcught focw test by Sir T. Wiles wee wider the attention of the Roust of Le ria in 1829. It we, vevitd by the judges, it peed the Leda, sad wee ahisamely withdrawn in the Commons. In 1830 • seated bill was kaolin before the Lord. • it we. approved by the judges bet was thrown out by the Lord, on the amend snag . • thud bill was brought Was the Lords is 11112, gad It we, approved by the judges. Teo Vios-Chasothor end that he believed the judge oaly het MLitt theta the staterooms of th• parties applying tor the bill. 111 r. Ask Istisma that was MO. The bill of 1843 was with drawn. Itt 4146 a berth bill wila brought before the Hoare of Leda. The Judges reported on that bill that they thought it melt teem, mitre it should &twat. to the house that the hewing itimaleming pew,. m to ether estates comprised la his will, it mast hare been hi. lateens" ant to anew 84 T. Wilms to leer the Hampstead property. This bill was lost es • division la the Lod.. A 11th bill was bemight Steward fa 1853. This was reported upon farousably thejudgas, bat it was tom upon • dinslon to the Lords pen Gs mead reeding. The sloth mid list bill wee brought isrwasd ba WM. Up , . Mb the judges reportbd spedialy, Gat they bed ears mettles as to whether the teetator did ims Wend actually to restrict Sir T.Y. Wilms bout grandma Massa of the iiiinstead property, bat th a t if th e h ouse were al that wee sot en, they approved of the bal. bill pawed ton Lode, and was rejected In the Common*. Ths The-Chimallor asked if the bill of ISIS onaprieed all the se bit atireted by this g. Mafia r said that It did so. /laving thee stated the facie of th;ates. be tenteaded that they sera not within the literal meaning of the 2lat chum of the art, and that the court cone emeteg that class strictly ought therefore to gnaw the greyer of the petition Mr. Meth. (who was with Mr. Rolt) conteaded that sae. 21 of the lmast,s End Salm of Settled Ertel., Act wee bused with ilepeelel Miliellelee to the mums of procedure on appGistiase far primes Wats bills. That swum was this tie missiles was owls by panting, which petition was u. fermi is the perpwr asammitwe. The committee imsaiiaed IM petitian pragicasd • bill, and apes doing other alined or disallowed its istroductios. The ishodoctios Wag allowed, then followed the reference to the judges. It wee the epplicetion by petitioa to which the act referred. sad when that rtitios was once granted the future rejection of the " bill was Gs rejectioa of .a "applic a ti os " withia the swilling ef the act. . . The Ittp-Ctuuscallot latimated that it waa only asconeary for Mc. Toiler to address him on the quotas whethter he ought to bare him coot. of appearing to oppose this petunia. Mr. Teller was accurdiagly he trd on the quution of carte mile. The Vice-Cnecellor p.. judgment. Ile emit that upon the peeittoa itoelf It appeared tine was ea application In 1853 by Sir T. Wilet.a for .n act to grant lens over this {dentinal property. It was true that the application we. by petitin, as Mr. Hetherington soggeoted, bat his honour thought that upon the drat construe/ma of the act the poli tica sad the actual introduction of the bill merle up in the enthrone application to what:mat. It wee dear, the., that I. 1853 than was ea aplioavon to parliament; it was also clear tint It woo then rejected by the house to which it was made. Thee seen this further question was 'hit rejection is the merits? Now then might be two kinds of rejortiona. TIM Sr.. would be on tho !Toned of some itregnlerlty is cen.plyiag with the stooding order s of the home. Every tnbonel mast nocesearily have the p .war of rtfasiag .a ap plication to it if not made after • dos observance. of these forma which were established for the conduct of its hosineem. It was rot miggseted that it was upon chi. ground that the bill of ISIM we. thrown oat. There remained, then, but the second bond of rejection, and that wee rejection am the merits. That court could not look Into the debates of the hoes* to see what guided ledividual peers is their votes; it could only take the decision at; which the hones came, sad it was hound ley an Irreeistable interface to swum* that the rejection was urem the merit.. If then had bees a motion that the 6111 should not be read a wood time on tha !lewd of some informality, it might have Gera different. Such, however, was cant Vie case. It watt clear, therefore, to the court that this ruse can. within the 21at section of the Lemes sal Salm of Settled Estates Act, and that the application mast be refused. Then was, t 0.., the quastioo of wets oily rernsminm. As to that, hie honoor thought that iammuch as the Haeopstrud valley won prevent as volunteer, and aa their rights were amply guarded by the section to which he bed ativotvd, they ougat sot to have any c Wa ea against B,r T. Wilma. Three would thereivre, Le no order on the petition. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Noy. 6. Bitting* in Banco —(Beier* the Loft! Chief Justice. Mr. Jecice Winittatea, Mr. Jua , iot Bill sad Mr. Jodie Bleckbarn.) I.II6IICPY V. cxtesint.n.— k I'LI.IIOIT NTIGIINOM This warn an &shun for a 'lawns, to plsznutf• pspeely. Wed at the last LiscAnohlte Ariz • I,ef ro Lord Chief Jnvfna Erie, when a vardiet waa returned fee the defendant. Mr. Reejeant Hayes non moved for a new nut, on the mend that the veruict was against evalente, end epos tli &vita. It Would meta that the plaintiff was in the 00-11pathe et • good privet. residence in the town of Whir borough— indeed, it was one of the beet h mare In the Sows—what the defendant set up • attain cable manu factory nest door. The Irene el the two Meese ware in reelect, and it so happened that the portion of the dolitailanee pretowe• m which ha esteblished his forge and sing adjoined the pleintiers dining roam. The lianeweneg that west on is describe! se incessant, ♦•during from 4 o'clock bathe waning until Isle in the evening. The coll oquium was the plaintiff woe driven from his dining room and Irvin hie drawing rcoar, bosom obliged to tee, refuge is • small room at the top of the house. This we, the nuiruses complaised of. The learned sesjeant moved, therefore, that the verdict was quite contrary to the evidence. But he also moved for • new trial on alldavita which showed that it was impossible the plaintiff could have lied • fair trial under the eirournauinom. It would appear that shortly sitar the trW • report of the proceedings might the eye of • gentleman who had brought an ac kin against one of the jury in "Mercer v. Gritemold," fur estebliehing a saw mill next dour to his residence—in fact, fora nuisance under ercemetences nearly precisely anal.gous to the present. The second action was likewise set down fi,r trial at the Lincoln Assisee, but for some reason or other that did not take place. It was not unreasonable, therefore, to suppose that the verdict of that particular juryman must have been materially influenced by the dangers which threatened himself, and if so, the verdict wee open to suspicion. Again, the same jury man had an intimate friend on the jury, which fact tended to • similar conclusion to the former. - The Chef Juttice—What was the subetential defence to the action, !froths'. Hayes? &spout Hayes—Why, my lord, the defendant first of all pleaded that he did not make much noiae. Them he laid that the neighbourhood wee • busies** neighbourhood, and that the plaintiff bad got a very good Mose very cheap be cause of his liability to ouch neks ; and thirdly, that about 25 years ago a small forge had been oubliette:l upon the very prosier now occupied by him. The Lard Chief Justice said the court would give it. deci sion altar having consulted Chief Justice Erle. BAIL COURT.—Nov. b. owin g , at NiZich; Wort Mr. hada Cromptas gad Comma' Jariss !CELL ADD WI I. COLLIN* AND ACOTHEK.-ACCIDFNT. The plaintiff in this soda", watchmaker, residing in Juddiutrost, sued She defendans, a butcher, of Compton- Meet, for damages oecenionel to the female plaintiff by rea son of the defendant.' negligence. The plaintiff's wife wee passing the defendants' shop, when she slipped, and in catching hold of the defendants ratios(' to support herself, one of the 'pikes ran into her hand, sad so seriously lojered her that she had lost the use of the finger, and bad been pat to 151. expense for m.ditgl attendance. The question involved In the trial was whether the rail legs which caused the injury could be held us having been improperly erected or were jtunided by general custom. The jury were of opinion that they were institisid by endow, end the plaintiff was soasuitad. Nonornady oo a Sunday. Ia tab °matey It wee he doubt viola ion of the S a bb a th, b u t h e bid h otting to do :rft.7710 matter to that court. The investigation was ont preened, sod the filial order day wee flamed, with an iotituatwo that • vexation defence bad beat proved. IN RE JEAN RRIECISLE. The insolvent had b en leesee of the Bt. James's Thestre, and now applied under tio Pro , sction Act. Mr. Dowse sup ported. The insolvent was lessee with two other persons fora short than, and then lessee hinvielf of the theatre in the produc tion of French ups.. The losses were considerable. No creditor opposed. A day was canted for the final order. COURT OP COMMON PLRAL—Nov. 6. Sitting" I. Basco.—(Befors Lwd C►Mf hulk.. Erk sad loader Wilgus", Crowd's, sad Byks) GREEN •. MACNAMARA ♦ND 011111.1.-..01INIII:1 COW. P111110:1. The plaintiff is an omnibus peopristor, and the defendants, Messrs. Macnamars, Willing, e nd Price, represent the Densest Omnibite Company. The action was to recover damages upon ths ground that the defendants had improperly Interfered with the plaintiff in the conduct of his Mminew. ; and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justus, at Guildhall, the jury found a verdict for the two first-named defendants sad against Price, damages one farthing. Mr. Knowles now moved, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a nth for • new triel, upon the ground of misdirectien. Yr. Justice Crowder—Then you seek to set aside your own verdict. Mr. Knowles—Yea; that verdict being against one only el Use &fondants, foe the stun cf one farthing, and that par tisan" defendant being limbic topay the amount. (Laughter.) The plaintiff ran omnibuses from Inington to Brompton ; and he seamed the/n(4.33.1KM: company of " polling" and " tun ing" him. When he stared one omnibus they started three or four ; if be stopped to let anybody get in they drove up an clam behind sis to t invent it ; they surrounded him on all aides. and they rendered it impossible for him to carry on his business. There was a strong case against el the defendante if they were responsible for their reroatu, bat be could not prove terfiren. that Mr. Mal:mamma or Mr. Willing had personally in The Lord Chief Justfee—The evidence was very contra dictory, for the defendants' oasis wee that the plaintiff did to this exactly the isms arta ea the plaintiff complained of. Mr. Ksowlss—Yee, they said that we having One °melbas to they tour, warnmaded giant. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—The defendants swore also that they strlctly prohibited the seta oontitiained of. Mr. Knowlea—Hu lordship laid it down to the jury that the relation of master end servant would not render the de fendants liable for the acts of their aureate tutees the de fendants gortionpated ha the sets complained of. This he submitted was not good law , and that the def t ndants were liable for Ow sensate und4 the circumetatues. Mr. Justice Williams, however, thqught that the law as laid deem by his lordship was perfectly good, sod he could find so (salt with It whatever. ItoJe refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 5. Sittlep is Beaca.—(Befer• In. Lard Mei Berea, awl Berme Marla, Bramwell, and Wawa.) COLLINS IP. 1111001M-LIIIIIL. This was an action agaimt the Lem nose under the fol lowing circutostame :—The present *lnure eon wet with an injury and brought an action se the neat friend against • Mr. Ldsvre for injuries sustained by the bite of • dog. The action, which had been tried before Mr. Baron Bramwell, resulted in • verdict for the plaintiff, Yr. Collins. for whom the defendant, Mr. Brooks, acted se attorney. The damages were 301., sad en &WOW between the plaintiff and the de fendant the letter took the damages, on the ground that the eases of the action exceeded the amount of rite damages. Os this the plaintiff brought his action against the defendant for the 301. Mamas so recovered in the previous action, and obtained • verdict. The defendant then wrote • letter which be published in the Law Times, rape...entitle the motions, die beeseet, sad abating rttleetu.ne on the plaintiff. On this the plaintiff brought an action for libel against the defendant, which wee tried before the Lord Chief Baron in July lest, and the jory found • verdict for the plaintiff, w i th 1761. damages. Mr. Atherkz now moved for a tubs nisi for • new trial, on the ground that the darneges were exceseive, the pica of justification by the defendant havkig failed to be sab 'undated on the trial, in which the hared counsel had merely addressed the jury am the grema damages. The anut was isermi cif opinion that the verdict of the jury bo l o not be ed, and refused the rule. COURT OF PRORATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 6. (Mara the dodp Ordinary.) SAILNIITT W. B•ILIETT. At tbe autos of the rout this mantas Dr. PhiHimont, Q.C.. who apposed for Mee. Barnett, the poutiouer is thin pert heard cue (the det►ils of which went of a very ecteada. lone ware), announced that ea arrangement would probably be come to by which the seetwaity of any further ink/Swears of the court would be obviated. . The ore... therefor ordered to stead one, and the peti tion wee subsequesnly disunseed by *mast. TBLVESTOK IP. TILT SATOPI.-J0 AISDICTION. In this ore the wide of Major Teivertoe, of the Royal Artillery, sees for the reeterstlim of her conjugal rights, sad this s oraing there wee • keg argument in to the jurisdic tion of the court aright" oat of. plea of the respondent lathe mature of &demurrer. The alleged marriage took place to Boatload, and the parties cohabited fa each of the three king doms, sad also in France. To. reepoadest woe charged with having damned the petitioner at Bordeaux, and to have siDOll married another pere in in garland. The points reined is the diem:mime were, Brat, whether Major Yelverton, who la as !nehmen by birth, end who has Dever aerved in Eng land, had, aererthelem, arquirei ea English domicile by reason of the heedquariare of the Royal Artillery being at Woolwich: sad, secondly. whether the petitioner, having been deserted by the reepaedeat, hal power to acquire a dif ferent donticile frost that cif her alleged hueband. Br C. Cr/seven said the (motion was ace of very great importance, and one that was likely frequatly to arse. It would therefore be seceseary to premed with due (malice, sad be would take time to colander hie decision. BUSINESS BZPOINS INS DIYORCI CO:RT. Oa t. 10th alt. the slobber et new set deem for trial before the fell court with a jury wee 100; ditto with roma= juries, 20; with .pedal Judea, 4; total 124. Nastier set dome for trial before the judge ordinary. 3. 0 her attire la progress before the fall mart, 119; before the ledge Ord!. bary, 93. Totsl Dumber of multi belt re the fell court, 243; beton the lodge Ordiasry, 96; total, 339. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 5. (Before Mr. Commiabeioner Murphy.) IN RR RICHARD ?AJMER. This ems, which Wssbe court yesterday *gals COMO OD. Mr. Macrae opposed, end Mr. &mood rupported. The insolvent bad applied fore Scotch eequeotratini. Cer tain steps bad been taken, but it would take Jul. in fees to obtain a final beating. Being emoted in Lmdoe, he in serted the creditors under the eequestration, and the question wee whetht r they ebohld appear In the schedule, or whether the insolvent should apply to rise in Scotland under the sequestration. Mr. Commissioner Murphy consulted to-day the Chief Commipaioner, and the result was that the debts under the sequestration were struck out ache present schedule, and the insolvent was discharged. IN HZ lITHIPHIS THOMAS WALKER. This Ins Avant, who had teen knows ae "Thotou Mareb: late muter of foahounda at Kinseelere, is Hampshire ' when wh, Nom promedings ware taken in respect to a fozbm at on • Hasday, in relerenes to au alleged moth) to • La, apphad tsar the Ermactios Act. Mr. Reed °precool far Moon. Walker, saddlers, o:forel and k Mr. Sozgooxl oupportcl. Tlielseolvent Zwed the w oppoeiog creditors 281. for geode, and when owed steeded, putting there to 211. law exponent, of which 171. wee incurred on acooust of the pls.. An execution wee leased on hie hounds, &c..in If etupehirts, which were °tainted by s Mrs. Marsh. An ialenhodee was directed sad decided is her favour. It tra;Ficited by Mr Reed from the insolvent that be bad been toaster of foxhounds is Herefordshire end Hamp shire. Latterly be wee muter of the Vise Hunt at Kings elare and on heirs asked whether be bad sot busted on a Sunday an objection au seised to the question. Xs. emulation's Marphy said boned seen fox-linntiog THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. TAons a John Nicks, 60, Worship-street, Fiosbary, Russia keg and mat merchant, and Edward itscAardson, 3, Little Moor-place, Kensington, traveller to the other prisoner, were charged with receiving from a person not yet in custody 6 cwt. of bristles, value 1681, well knowing the same to have been stolen from the broware'-quay, Thames etreet. Mr. Humphreys swayed for the prosecution, and Mr. Millard for the &A lice. The prisonets wereremended, being admitted to bail ia 1,0001. each ter the prisoners themselves, mob planer also eadieg two good sureties in 6001. BOUT H WARM. Joseph Irma% Edward Inn, and Jaren Johnson, three respectable-looking lads about 10 or 12 year. of age, were cheeped with cutting the tails off several horses belonging to Mr. Jsekson, the distiller, Maus. Pickiest sad other•, in the public streets, and Benjamin lismearel, a merle..-store dealer, of 23, Fair-streer, Horvelydown, was charged with pm - ohm* the hair, well knowing it to be stolen. Police convtable 302 14 sold that on Friday evening his attention wee called to Fair -street, where he any two of Mr. Jackson's horses and a van, sad their tails had been cut off recently. He took Irreon into custody, when be paid he had assisted cutting the tails off, sad told where to find the other pri -001111111.. Nitols Clarke, 108 ltl , said that from Information he re ceived he went to Renee house and found a large bundle of black and brown horse•h iir, very long, which had recently been cut from hons tails. He um the lad, and he t..ld witness that it wee ell be bad, as he had just gold some to the man. Witnesa then went to Muasard's shop, when be aknowlaged just having • little hair, which he produced, and said that was all he had got. He, !toward', pulled out some more, and positively seeerta that that was ell be bed. The other lad was then brought in and he acknowledged to selling some of the hair to Midgard, and was taken into cus tody. After be bad halted him op senora returned to the shop and found some more horsehair, which had _alai been cot from house' taffa Mr. Combs asked what character the lads bore. Clarke replit d that they were good lads, and belonged to honest and industrious parents. He believed that they had been induced to cut the hair off by the elder pria , ner. William Win, &Carman in she employ of Mr. W. Jackson, Dockhand, aid that about viz o'clock It. was deli vering gin with • van and two bargee, in Fair-street, Horasfydown. When he came from the cellar, after being absent about a quarter of an honr, he f nuid 1114 all the hair had been cut off both hones' tale. They were touch dis figured, as the heir bad been very long. Mr. Combs rid lie abeaM Ina each of them 10s., or seven day, and Mowed K i m ewe momths. THE HUED= ON THE KWH SEAS. The unfortunate Portuguese seaman Pietro Francisco Ottimerieno, who was convicted of the murder of the captain of a British vowel, under very peculiar circum stances, at the last version of the Central Criminal Court, still remains la Neweate under sentenee of death, the day of theoutios being need for Monday, the 14th last. The re pmeentatives of the Perineume government in this country, under whosse protection the prison. r pieced himself ontnetal ately after leis oommital, have used every exertion to obtain • commutation of the capital punishment, and the Portuguese ambamador has himself been in communication with the Rome Secretary. with the object of inducer hint to consent to spare the life of the prisoner, on the remind that at the time when the act was committed he was net in each • state of mind as to be responsible criminally for his scrota, and that the go vernment would be justified therefore in remitting the capital sentence. The general impression at the trial was that the prisoner would have been acquitted on the ground of in sanity, and it may be stated that the counsel fur the prose cution entertained an opinion that this would have been the conclusion arrived at by the jury. It will be remembered that the trial of the prisoner was postponed from the Sep tember to the October swim to afford an opportunity for the officials connected with the Portuguese Embassy to pro care evidence thee the primmer had been confined se • lunatic in the hospital of Lisbon, and elm at Rio de Janeiro; and although it would seem that no such *videlicet wee obtained, there are good grounds for supposing, from what has since been anertained, that this arose from the inquiry not having extended over a euthenist period of time, and that the fact really wee, that in the year 1857 the prisoner had • severe attack of yellow fever, and that his mind subsequently woe seriously effected, and he wee treated ea • lunatic. The pri soner Is visited almost daily by the Rev. Mr. Stanton, a Roman catholic priest, who converses with him in the Portuguese language. He appears to be • very mild, inoffensive man, and he all along has disclaimed any inten tion of doing Injury to the deceased, end he states that on the day of the fatal affray he had drunk a little extra ram, and that it affected his brain, and he knew nothing of what ea happened until the following day, when his menace retrained, and he for the first time became aware of the dreadful deed he had committed. The prisoner himself, it is said. has written a petition to the government, praying that his life may be spared ; but no answer has yet been returned either to this petition or to the representations of the Portuguese authorities. but en impremion appears to prevail that the prisoner's life may be spared, and that the capital meows will be commuted to one of send servitude for life. BRUTAL 111URDElt IN WILTSIIIRE.—A brutal murder has just been committed In Wiltshire. The victim is a woman 62 years of age, the wife of George Trowbridge, &woodman in the employ of Mr. Grove, of Irv, on the border• of Dorset/him. The poor woman resided with her husband in a lonely and sepretered spot known as Ash maths-copse, and it appears that on Thursday morning Trowbridge went to his usual employment about seven o'clock, leaving his Idlest home. On his return about mid day he found bee on the floor with her head leaning against the wail and one of her arms resting on a chair, three or four wounds having thin inflicted on her body, apparently with a nose, the handle of which wan found in one part of the room and the blade la another, thus leading to the belief that a desperate straggle must have taken place before the murderer succeeded in finally overpowering kis victim. He then appear to have seic-d • saw which was hanging in the lobby, with which he clot t the poor woman's head almost in two. Information was at once given to the police, who commenced the most scar inquiries, but op to Saturday evening they bad obtained no clue to tee murderer. A shepherd who was tending sheep on on adjoining bill states that in the coons of the morning he saw • urn taus up the valley with • bundle, bat beyond this nobody appears to have been seen near the premisr. The motive for the perpetration of the crime re mains a mys'ery. Several articles of wearisg apparel, how ever, are raid to bars been 'tors, including • oast given fa long servitude by the titurminater Afgriculturel Society, two waste au, a pair of boots. and • hat ; but It is somewhat surprising that Trowbridge's best clothes remain untouched. An inquest was held on the body of the murdered woman on Friday by H. M. Wilson, Hr., and • verdict returned of Waal murder against some person or_p_errins unknown" BVICIDN OF A SOLDIER IN lITDE-FART-00 Saturday information woe forwarded to Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, of the determined suicide of a soldier in Hyde-part, whilst under arrest for desertion. There:eased, a tine young man, named George Hammond, aged 28 years, mired. some time since, in the 23d battalion of the Cold stream Greer. About two months back he deserted frees Me battalion, then stationed at Portman-barrack*, and nothing was firth of him until Thursday afternoon last, when information wa forwarded to heed-quarters that be was living with hi. wife in apartments at No. 8, Felix-plan, Knightsbridge. To that arbiter a reqnst wee despatched, sal Hammond was apprehended. He was told that be would be removed in custody to Portmen-barracks to rawer the charge of desertion before the regular tribunal. He made no objection to going, sad us. nut handcuffed. He spoke to the *quit several times, and appeared afraid of the punishment he should receive. Nothing occurred, how ever, to arouse the suspitions of the picquet that anything was wrong until after the Owner bad entered the park, when, crowing the roadway at the east end of the Serpen tine, he suddenly threw linguall on to the railing and leaped over into the water. The dregs were immediately thrown out to the unfortunate man, and reached him ; but so deter mined was he that he, immediately attack out farther into the river. It was not till past 8 o'clock that the body was found by John Parlor, the head Wilsollollll. it having bees in the water nearly half-an-hour. Dr. Christian was In attendance, but life was quite exiinct. FRIGHTFUL MATH OF A MASTER BUILDER.— On Saturday morning a fearful accident comma at Hyde. perk-rte. Kensington-rod, by which Mr. Wm, Barnett, a tarter builder. in a large way of business at Kensington, was killed In a most frightful manner. The commons on the tetracei known as Hyde Park-gate are very lofty buildings. Recently, some repairs had been going on at Ho. 8, nert the are of Mr. Win. Barnett and hie brother. The work was sear completion, and the dressed gentleman west on the parapet on Saturday morning for the porpoth of seeing that some carved evens work in the cornice had been properly carried out, and fell to the ground, • distance of above SO feet, with a frightful crash. Several rear at own ran to the 'pot, and the marinate man was picked up end at once conveyed to Rt. George's Hospital. a never recovered his raw, and died at 5 minutes to 11 o'clock. M. Base, formerly questor of the Legislative As sembly, who has returned to France lately in corequence of the senneety, has just inscribed his tame as the list of eden tate, at Perla. Lnavertuisment.?—iAmts EPFP, HONCEOraIITC Cu iv tn. le 11..9 (toffee* Wean , protonic. , the menet vitae of (Joon. Preview to WS, Cana we. ba, riIOUY recor 1.1,14 comet woes 01 the oralesette of thu or. ttttt tnoe lo wet. moo. 11. e. the i Holed. sr qua tat (motto 1,0001000.. 01 tbl4 precnnale• Save OW au 1 I d zvocral I .Inaloo b thopablie ieslialtie beverage Grebresatnote Of 011ippt. MARKETS. - COTTON GOODB.-9.laNcitesvrit, Nov. s.—The Im proved tone of the market reported on Imoday, and still mon apparent yesterday, ham caused buyers generally to nose forward with more confidence. Stocks are decidedly lighter than they were a month age, and both spinners end manufacturers being again to a 000siderable event under engagement prime conunua to gain in strength and firmness. There t, still nate business for Calcutta, but it is rather restricted, at the advance of lid. per pion generally de manded. Fur Bombay and the other markets of India there le rather more activity, in both cloth and yarn. Dorneetice and other fabric' are in more request for the home cede. Printers are also buying Wl* Neg. House. in the China trade are still buyers of abirtinge and 'I cloths. Toe de mand is not to much Improved for any one market, but is of a more general character. This is particularly the case in yarns, which are mostly about id. d, seer than a fortnight ago. "The main citlereasoe," say Messrs. Gee. Fraser, Son, and Co., in their monthly ciroulir, "in the position of matters now is, that there hit more business doing, and a more encouraging view taken of the future, and panics lardy during the last few days, in consequenoe of the latest telegrams from Calcutta allowing • slitht recovery from the excessive dulness and detention of prices under which that market has laboured for the last two mouths. Not that any business has resulted from these for the Calcutta market, where the supplies to arrive will probably prevent any such recovery in priced for some time to cones as would offer in ducements to buy et snythiog near the rates current with us, but coupled with the knowledge of the great extent to which production has been turned off India Minos to other remunerative good., the news has rendered manufacturen worse to deal with, and has induced the buff ers for other market. to operate with rather more freedom." " The exports of cotton piece goods end )area f e the month;' Messrs. Robert Freeland and Brother amt., "are again very large, being 115,125, against 104,1147 same time last year. The greet increase to Shanghai and Hong Kong amounts for nearly the dtff.renoe, having been 12,760 packages egainet 3,601. To Bombay there bas mho been a large increase, being 19,826 avant 11,7150; while to Calcutta there has been a similar calling otf, being 14,009 against 22,665. The following classification shows the proportion shipped to the various markets of the world : Packages. Lb.. Cotton Cotton Pisa 0 Kids. Yarns. East ladies China 14.6 .... 311 Australi► Central and tooth Amierko North Atomics West Indies Cosat of Africa Turkey, Egypt. sod Lomat 7l .... 9.6 Germany and Holland Other European &M.. 6.2 .... 2101 OOTTON.—ldeatrooc, Nol . Wet of entice to-day ere estimated et 8,000 bales. A steady market at yesterday's prices. WOOLLEN —Leans, Not. s.—lbw km bees a se mesons attendAnce ~f werchants and clothiers in the market this morning., and a steady basiness has been transacted In assissable goods. HARDWARE.—BIRKINOHAM. Nov. 6.—The trade of this town sad of the adjoining district of South Staffordshire fain what may fairly be said to be in the enjoyment of a mo derate amount of prnoperity. There is a want of madders i as to the future which cheeks the foreign traded', inasmuch as merchant. and foreign buyers are cautionr about their operations, but the home trade is well sustained. The orders coming in are just such as to show that shopkeepers are sup plying themselves to mast immediate requirements; and in other reayecta the accounts received here relative to the coun try trade are favourable. The labour market here and in the district is as healthy as last reported; sad the iron trade is r brisk as with the drawbacks upon the export trade, and erscially the arras in that of the East Indite, (All be expedid. TlN.—train our atatiatici below it will be seen, that the deliveries of last month fall abort of them of last year (though larger than was generally anticipated), and that the arrivals towards the next sale are considerably in OlCed. though this to a great extent we must attribute to th• favourable wind. In consequence of the small consumption of foreign tie, our stock shows en increase of about 100 tone compared with last mouth, but 100 tons decrease on that of last year. On the 2nd instant the timeltere reduoed the price of English 41. per ton, both for refined and common, and • few holders of foreign being then anxiuus to get out of stock —Straits was obasinable at 1321. and Banes et 1341. In °m oldering the prospect of the article, statistics would leer) us to the conclusion that there is no chance of a scarcity of tin for some tiros to coma, while owing to the depressed state of the tin plata trade, manufacturers will continue only to supply themselves with the taw materiel as their wants ro• quire, either from ',mien or English, whichever proves ampere at the time. The firmness with which foreign tin continues to be held, will make soy fall but gradual, and should any sadden demand for consumption spring up, or speculator, take up the article, we shall doubtless see a rapid reaction, tin being an article exceedingly sensitive to the failing of the trade. The ehipmenta from Singapore and Penang are beginning to fall off, while the prices current there would leave • loss on importation. English tin. — Refined wee reduced 31. per ton on the 12th ultimo, and both common and refined 41. on the tad instant; the demand has been steady, but not large. Streit" has been very dull of isle, and has gradually declined to 1321., which le the present quotation. Eane.a.—Sctrcely any transaction' have been reported, and these have only been for very small lots, the price has fallen to 1351. to 1341. In Holltno, the amount of businees has also been ts , nfined to small lots fir immediate want., and the highest value Is nowl7B, but the Dutch agents here have offered to .ell at f i7.—(From the Circular of Meow.. Von Dadelszen and North, dated Nov. 4.) CORN.--CAMBRIDOE, Nov. 6. —The finest samples of barley maintsited thew price. All other descriptions of con way dull. Wheat, red, 364. to 445.; white, 48s. to 804. Barley, 245. to 465. Oats, 20s. to 28e. Bawls, 365. to 404. PIM. 365. to 40s. CANTERBURY. Nov. 6.—The market was well supplied petards, sad toads, 11 anything, * little draft. Prima about the tam. Wheat, brown, old, 38a. to 45e.; now lea. to 44a.; white, old, 445. to 60e. new , 42a. to 48s: Barley, as 27e. to 454. Oats, new, Beans, old, 428. ; new ditto, 113 a. ; HON peak Me. CARLISLI, Nov. 8.-The supply of wheat sad °atm good. Barley limited. Wheat and barley sold (moldy at fall prior, Oats rather slow. Wheat, watts, sew, 18s. fal. to 20s. old, 18s. Bd. to 20a. Od. • red, new, 17s. fid to 18s. 6d.; old , 17e. 6d. to 18a. 6d. Na;ley. Dew and old, 13s. Bd. to 14a. Od. Oats, potato, old, 10a. to lls.; new, B*. 6d. to 10e. ; com mon, 90. 9d. to 100. 3d. ; mew ' 7s. 6d. to Ba. Flour. per *ma, Is. 10d. to 28. Oatmeal, Z. 21. to 2s. 4d. Nye meal, Is. 4d. Becky:seal, la. Journal. Comelier's, Nov. 5.—A moderato sapply of all de. ecriptiose of grata. Wheat In slow drinand ; priest un shaved. Barley, beans, and pees obtained tall pikes, and in KOS butane's rethor more. Okorcitsrna., Nov. h.—There was a rather small supply of English wheat at one to-day's market, and millers had to pay the eziesine rates of last week. Foreign uncharged. &trig, been., sad gess in fair demand, at late retie. New grey eats more in demand, white oats neglected. Imports It, the week ending Nov. 6 .—Wheat, coastwise, 640 qrs. ; foreign, 3,200; barley, Ireland, 363; oats, Ireland, 2,670; maize, Imam 870. _ _ . GUILDFORD, Nov. 6.—There we. a fair 'apply of wheat, which was taken by the millers at last week's rates; the da l:nand for seed eahaaasng tn. value to a small degree of picked sample.. Fine testi in mimed at high rater. Wheat, 40.. to 60.. per qr. ; ditto, old, 44.. to Sta. ; barley, 28s. to 44..; oats, lila, to 27.. ; pees, 36a. to Als. lIIIKTPORD, Nov. 6.—The supply of wheat at market to day wee small. The flood sample. support last week's prime, inferior parcels sold at less money. Barley in fair ollsr, trade for the beet deaeriptions Arm at fall prices ; coarse samples made hie money. Oats made former rates. Pea. and beans a very heavy sale, at last week's prices. Wheat, 20.. to 30.. per load. Barley, 245, to 475. per qr. Oat., 20a. to Nle. per qr. Peas, 22.. to 27a. pm load. Beane, 245. to 31s. per load. Letcasven, Nov. S.—Dor corn market to-day wait tole rably well attended, ant the /how of wheat from the growers was fair; last week's prices wens maintained. White sort. made 465. to 465.; red, 40s. to 46e. per 36 stone. Burley Game more freely to band, but the bulk of the samples were only fit for grinding; malting descriptions were in demand, at from 40a. to 41s. per qr.; grinding dull, at 275. to 29.. per 30 stone. In oats only few sales were effected at late prices, 265. to 34e. per 24 stone. There was a small show of beans, ' which met with • more active inquiry, sad in some institutes le. per qr. more mousy was obtained, prices ranging from 48s. to 624. per 38 aons. Fla. flour, 33a. ; seconds, 31a.; ' thirds, 29a. per 20 gone. NIWCASTLIP I:PON-TT:4Z, Nov. 6.—At •ur market this morning we had a large plow of wheat from the growers for which a ready sale was experienced at the extreme rate; of this day ss'anight, but la other osecrlptions little was doss. Fora peroel of superior new Buff Ik yellow 47.. was acquired. fine at the seine time making 4Se. 6.1. to 46.., whilst thin Wisbech, only 67Ibe per bu.hel, was of or 43.. per 604110. ineffectually, 42.. being only bid, which wad refused. Old, whether south country or fails's, we. held very stiffly, which bad the effect of putiing a total etop to transactions; • sego of new Kiel red, of very nice quality, was offerieg at 48a., but it was not sold what we lett mitr• ket. Flour may be written as last week, with, however, not much activity. Rye unaltered. Having • large ;ripply of barley from the Gentry, mks were lose freely effected, prices! ranging from 335. to Us. with quality scarcely equal to the maple@ shown last week! Middhug south country moved cff slowly, thin sorts tatting only saleable foie grinding at My. I to 32e. per 4481b5. Old toerga found more attention at about the rime Driers. Malt wee in little favour, but prime 1 .amt be quoted lower. For beans and pees there wee little iTi. Oats much se before. The arrivals this week are : —rest. coastwise, 2,768 qrs.; foreign, 371; barley, coast. Ill" 799; foreign, 120; oats, cosetwise, 906; foreign, 1,300; flour, 2,760 sacks. Nouwicit, Nov. 6.—The supply of wheat wag rather limited at tcrday's market, and if any thanes is noted in the trade it moat bit slightly in favour of the seller. Barley warn in considerable supply, and the deliverlea of this grain are now larger than at any other exchange in the kingdom. The demand wan brisk for malting qualities. and last week's ruse pr .nj Polwtdwd by mull K Iwo H.Len, or No. R. . 1 Otte.. Of Lori.... Prlrd.r. at Use Offing. ha 4. •rd 11 . .sort.di duo Predact of Mhiindiisra.— XO•9•T. NO, Ce • as 7. 'M. --- sere fully malntabrel. Other sorts IMO SI4O taken 00 at late gads ion.. wleat is qu4te4 tbie evening 164. to 48e. ; red ditto, 41s. to 46e. per quarter. Best Chevalier molting barley, 42e. to 475. ; runs chevalier ditto, 34e. to 33e. ; dietiibu6 ditto, 226. to 27e. per quarter. Flom, 29 4 , to 29e. 6d,prr s eck from the millers. Latest average. Wheat, 2,5161 qrs , 425. 2d. ; blrley, 0,101 qrs., 304. 7d. Corresponding period lest year :—Wlmat, 1,887 i qrs.; barley, 4,779 i qre., 35e. 3d. _ • NOTILNOIIAM, N0v.6.-At our Corn Enchant* this:Dorn ing the quantty of wheat on offer was tolerab y good, and the prices of lam week were supported. Old white made 60a. to 646. ; old red, 445. to 48a. ; new white, 46e. to 625. ; new red, Ms. to 40e., per 36 atone. There was a middling show of malting barley, which was quoted at extremely high price., 395. to 46a. per qe. : grinding was the turn in favour of the buyer. samples realiAing 27e. to 31e. ; Saab., 32e. to 41e. per qr. Veep little alteration in oats ; old, no. to 335. ; new, 22r. to 226. • foreign, 244. to 29c, per 24 stone. There was only • small show of beans and primal advanced a shads ; old, 4116. to 61s. ; new, 41s. to 445., per 38 atone. Super flour, 365. to 39*. ; ditto fine, 30s. to 336., per 20 stone. OXFORD. Nov. 5.-Them was a ood supply of wheat war but trade w emerdingly d ull White wheat ruled from 445. to 60*. per qr. ; red, 36.. to Ma. ; barley, 284. to 42e. Fine 011oipies in gnat request, Interior on a drug. Oats realised from 18.. to 32a. ; beans. 365. to 486. • hog see3B6. to 424. • boiling pem, 43a. to 484. ; flour, 32:. per k; hay, 31. 10k to 41. par ton. PETIRBOX01:011, Nov. 6.-At our market to-day we had a short supply of wheat, which meta doll sale at about the prices of lnb day weak. Barley fully as dear. Oats made le. per qr. more money. Been* Is. per qr. dearer. Best red wheat, 44e. to 465.; common, 39*. to 40s. par 6041te. Oats, 100. to Hid. per stone. Boom, 40s. to 41s. per qr. of 63211:e. READING, Nov. 6.—The supply of wheat was considera bly larger than list week, and the trade being dna yesterday in London, led to a dispaition for increased rates. This caused slowness in trensactiona, and no advance could be obtained upon the prime of this day weak. Tiers was a good demand for best sorts of barley at late quotations; In grinding qualities there was a shorter supply than for many weeks previous, and as there was a brig inquiry salmi were readily itftctql at recant rates. The market was steady an oats, haws, and peas. _ ROCUISTE)I, Nov. d.—For the very but samples of white wheat the full rates of lest week were freely given, bat inferior kind. could scaroely he got rid of. Best seta of white commanded 46e. to 505., sad other kinds 42a. to 48a.; same good samples of rad sold at 465., but the general ran for tom deecoption was 40e. to 44a. Then was no alteration in the prima of flour. There nu • falling off in the quantity of barley brought to market, though good wimples be melting poses are still in much request, prime iota still rWising the comparatively high figure of 445. There was only little peeing in grinding, which le • trifle °beeper. The oat trade was very quiet. The markets, howenr, are °s praying, and prices are • trifle higher. Beans were in short 'apply, but old parcels commanded the same rates as lag week, best lore fetching 42a. to 48s. Scarcely anything doing in peas. which are unaltered. Wisaacm, Nov. 6.—The 'apply of wheat coatinaes fair, bat abort of (quilt" corn. Wheat reali.es lam week's prices for all sorta, with rathtr more for the beet. Ode, beam, sad barley readily make former rates. Priers to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 44.. to 46a., extra, 47a., 63the. per bushel; do. rod, sew, 39.. to 41.., extra, 42a.; do. white, old, 44.. to 47. extra, 486.; do. red, old, 40a. to 42.., extra, 435. Oat., 104 d. to ltd. par atone. Boum, 38e.t0 424. par qr. Woacastak, Nov. 6.—At this day'■ met ket there was • Urge supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull at the earneney of this day week kw all descriptions. Barley un altered. Oats only taken in retail. Beans firm. Pees guise •s dear. Yost, Noe. 6.—At to-day'. omen market there was a mid dling show of wheat, both old and new, and the trade ruled quiet at INS week's rates. The beet white qualities made 60e. • serondtry sad inferior, 41.. to 48e.; best red, 44'.; eloodary runs, 38s. to 425., per 36 stone. The trade ruled sluggish fur grinding burly at former prices, while malting gnaltties mei a steady sale so fully lest week's rates-365. to Us. per qr. Only a limited trade was done In oats, and there v. no material champ in the quotations., which ranged front 26e. to 24. per 24 stone. Beans were the turn in favour of the seller, 44. to 48a. per 38 stone. Rye, 30e.; malt, 665. to 635. per qr. _ _ Nov. 4.—There wee a email supply of every description of rein, especially burley, at market to-day. Higher noes ware demanded, end • trifling edemas was generally realised, but many buyers held back, and • large numisor of sample. of oats and barley remained unsold. A small business wee done in Indian corn at late quotations. 11.11XCALDT, Nov. 6.—The weather during the week has been extremely changeable, oocsaionelly eery boisterous, with heavy falls of rein. The remainder of the potatoes Si. being lifted in not • eery setisfectory condition; we should think from • fourth to • third damaged by frost and disease. Ake our country marker this week we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales of all good qualities free at lea week's prioes ; middling and inferior slower sale, end nth" cheaper. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of all kinds of grain. Um of barley and wheat ready at lest week's prices; oats sold slowly et 6d. per qr. reduction. Wheat, 40e. to 50e. per qr. barley, 26e. 6d. to 38.0. 6d. Oats, 224. to 27e. . WATELFORD, Nov. 4.—We bare again to report very limited receipts of grain from farmers and by boat. From abroad the arrivals consist of only one cargo of Indian corn, and coestwiee nothing whatever by come to hand. With such scanty supplies onr market has further advanced for all article., and Irish wheat mast be written Is. 6d. per bane dearer sines this day se'nnight. Barley has brought 3d. to 61. per barrel more money, and all the oats on offer having been cleared off at Is. per Dural over last week's rates, holders now refuse to sell excrpt at still higher prices. Indten corn continues to meet a good inquiry, sad yellers have bed no difficulty In obtaining an advance of Is. to Is. 6i. per barrel on our last quotations. Flour saleable at en enhancement of Is. per sack. Imports this week : Indian corn, 2,100 qrs. Exports this week r —Barley, 180 barrels; amp, 3,061; flour, 3,666 sacks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blundell. Lest. from Liverpool for Su haulm°, Sept. 3,14329 N. loa 21 N. 11111au, from Quebec for Lordoe, October 11, off SW la arid. 111 d.. (Mom), o Liverpool. outward toned, Sept. 21, lal 48.56 N, lea 31 w. Yafw (MIS). hoes Ilmusuldi for Loudon, 33 days, Sept. MUM 26.6 N, lea X 1.38 W. Telegraph, st Jamey, hose Limrpool ter Batburst (Chaim Bur), Omen 28, tat 30.4 N, los 22 w. 7 Gediey, hew New Odom for Liverpool, October 18.141 16.31, .611. ARRIVAL OP THE DlRloo.—This vessel arrived in the Messy on Saturday roomier, after a tolerably good run. She brought a fair cargo and 18,667 ounces of gold. GOLD EN itouTa PEON AUSTRALlA.—lntelligence just received by the Arminlian mail mentions the departure from Melbourne of three gold skim viz., the Orwell. Red Jacket, and Swifteure. The Red Jacket is bound for Liver pool; the other two vessels for London. The total amount of gold shipped In these vowels la 154,437 ounces : 41,22 t ounce, in the Orwell ; 39,737 ounces in the Red Jacket, and 73,499 in tbo THE WEATHER IS JERSET.—A correspondent. writing on the 444 inst., says : The weather here has been truly awful. We have just got yesterds)'• letters (half-past 7 p. 0.). The Courier, which brought them, was 49 hours on her pumps, and these on board of her say they never ex pected A, Me Jersey again. The telegraph Labia is broken again. I expect we shall have enough of bed weather ; at any rats such as we have already had Dm rot been known for years. A man was going along the Esplanade, at the and of Kensiorton-plan', carrying a carriage pole, when he was blown with such foroe round the corner and against the opposite wall that the pile was broken in three pieces. The sea beyond Elie .betli Castle looked hke a row Mowing hills as high as Noirniont Point. The roofing of Clethe's ship yard was partly blown up on the top of Gallows HIS, and about the middle of the enclosure opposite the Monkey." (Advertisement.] HOLLOmAT'S GINTSIENT. BIOSOCIPULLEa, us Warm is ems iteva—Toreiro.—ithancr le alwars• Mee of satiety tA porous; the little hotwetkow of .klttrUhi Mehl moire mem ...mutant Welbtooe to detect toe I comet theta Li sa the feeble frame falls late 4/-4•10 The tried intros et stout ml tulle relfcriug le the Dertoll•sy,ett, which teethnue• fly irritetoe. lei ter the founds/hos for aht, *settee. sad ester on the. rale. T. elle, lbw r rows writ tto , ty has le ca the entiesener ol the YON.% 14 , 7 4 dh... oho Ire thvotol all their 4.11 to h....molted thin on but with s, Ctf taloty. till Prof. .me flulltoway dtemeeeet this olutmoot, whkb, locIP./ 1.011 rul.het wen the !piste auj btr1 1 . , ! . .r101 thfohjh the Ale. penetrate. et ely ureetuto. partner the BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIliTllB. COPL3OI.—Nov. 3 at York.terraoe. tit Joba'awood. Mx 34. IL 0.1014.0, of • &wt., r Lt.a.—tiov. 3. at lrulegsr.puara. Illiaeud, the lOU e the Her. V. 3. Loa. of so. LITTLEH ALB 0 —Nor. N. at Oliftesiorraft. Wineftetrr.lft o(o of li. Iftlenelot. Emay.. of a oft. 'TPA BT.— Nov.., at Hon IV 14 rah. Ur 4. C. Pt•rirt of a cloaca . .., TILT.-31oe. 3. at Usidopleas, Neer Keat-road. the a tfa of Mr. W. It. Tcic,, oft .on. I.llo.—Nor. 3, at I. James.. Ilaropstoad.rootl, the wife of the ker. J. P. is slat. of a Jena ,ter. We LTUN.—% or. 4. at Ulla." cordons. II! logo:14 31n. C. Wilt•M• of Britons, lioroftarch, tic.. of a daugt.ter. MARRIAGE,. I I.I?XBIE—BILL—Nov. S. at Ot *opium's, Aratawrowt. A. Car. swat Jr . it Not..to Ludo A. Illil, daughter of Ye late a. V. Ildi. !:q , of ua.waxL DICK i—VAITII.—Ner. 8 at Chrlatchureb. PIISAIRAM. h 1 the Per. W. Ram. M.A.. T. Husk., KN., of Seattuun.hig. to Eel], &orator of J. YAM. KAA. of Um, Tule MIL .1 AII t. AS All &WOW% nl%lllO. th• R. P. V Nowbolr. Como of P. of w. - .11. to Lama. daaihttr of W. H. Holland, 11.1.. of Holly Wt.. Fulham. DRATRA. Argl4l4.—Nor. 4, at F.dltb 4111/0, North did. Value. Yr. J. r. Abram. Ott Issk—Ort M. st 11.rom Mr. It Curti.... sad It DMA It SI MM.—Nur. 4. M Nuad.streat. liarnet. Mrs. Swab Dassamm. marl MT? X.—Nur. t , m MrdMitm street, Clerkeowell. Mr. R. 13400. -- ;;;1 - 71: YAWN —Oct. 30. at Taraar.teera e, Stoke. Mary Am widow of the late W. Cl. llawq Paytoseiev. aged CC