The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER AUTUMN RACES.—TrnaDAY. This agreeable meeting was inaugurated in most dative !al weather, a marked contraet to that of last year, when the Wort was postponed several Lours to adow the flood titan the coarse to &no into the Severn. The course was ernes• steely hard, the weather aharo wahout being frosty, sod the atmospheres bright, clear, and most seasonable. The attend. sum was large, and the party from Crowns was quite up to the usual ' (01111. " The raciug .111 Ult aced at one o'ekek, with • handicap sweepstakes, on the list, which had live runners out of the seven os the card. With Warrior and \ • anquisher the race was an interestang one foe the last qual • tor 01 a wile, and as they were the two mostly hie Red, it was no pleasing eight for " the bidder." more &racially, as the sequel proved, the favourite, War. nor, wolitutii rawly at the finish. Wrangling commenced with the brat Hurdle Race, it being alleged sty the owner of Rom, who Juaiped one flight of bridles more than the rest of the bald, that all we competitors, with the ex ception of Ross, had gone the wrong course. An incest. (Woo subinalueutly took place, and the inquiry resulted in the coufinuatiou of the judge's award. Sisters (after upwards of half an hour's delay) were well stained for the Nursery Plate. Lucy Long held the front position tall within Ow &stows, where she gave way, and Leovulle conung out at the enclosure, won easily at the knish. The Worcester Autumn Handicap brought out nine runners, Prince Plausible being made a tremendous favourite, Lut be was easily cooquered by a half brother to Athermone, who was ridden Ly Jemmy Gnmahaw. The proceedings ter minated with the Severn Hank Steeplectime, which, as usual with races of a similar chan=ter, ended with an objection. hie following are details of the running : • " A HANDICAP SWEEPNTAKES of 5 sows. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winners extra. About I mile. Mr. I'. Wsdkiwb Warrior, by King fonr—uf Woodnymph, 3 pee, 25131 h t J . Urimehasei 1 Mr. J. Stift*. Vanquisher 3 yrs. Tat Mb Wales. 2 Mr. W. barnett's Norma, 1 yrs, est Mb ...... J. lioinian) S Loth au'a King area vouutenign also ran. Betting: liven on Wan tor, 4 to 1 each agst Norma and Vanquisher, anti 6 to 1 apt any other. After going • couple of hundred yards, Lothian's king went to the trout, Van quisher at his quarters, Warrior third, and Norma fourth, with Countersign a couple of lengths off, bringing up the rear. Hounding the top turn Countersign ran wide, whilet Vanquisher end Lothian's King closed and ran side by side mail creasing the get a quarter of a mile from home, where Warrior and Norma joined them. Before reaching the distance Lothian's King and Norma were beaten, and War rior, h erding Vanquisher opp o site the eeelosure woo cleverly by th ree perks of • length. Three lengthener:anted the second and third, Lothian's King • bad fourth, and Countersign, beaten off. The BUNDLE Kadt, a handicap of 5 Imes. each, with 10 added ; winners extra. Two miles ; over six flights of hurdles. (23 auba) Mr. W.V. Basel , Morocco, by King Toni—Moonabine, 5 yrs. lost 4th LineolOa ROM, 5 pa, flit Mr. J 1/.1c1e4 . 4 bowman. 1 co, Mat 10th it. Sly: 3 111 c fnh• , au,g also ran : —Little Dick. D ouche, Overtou, West Litt, 1344.4 Loop, Little Liornt ware, acid Ckwetiti. Betting : 11 to 8 apt West End, ti to 11 each eget Morocco sad Douche, end 7 to 1 abet Little Dick. West Kid refused at the brat flight of hurdles and sever took any part in the race. Morocco mud Douche led over the two tint hurdles, Led opposite the stand were joined by Ciementi, these three being billowed upon passing the stand by Little Dick, Bow man, and Little Ludy in close company, Koss following next, and Overton, who had refused the brat curdles, with West End brought up the rear a long way. After rounding the far turn Morocco held • clear lead, but in the eureeedwg hall tails was passed by Little L idy, vino took all her followers except Ross over the right course ; but Rolle, diverging, jumped an extra flight of hurdles ; • quarter of a wile time the finial Bowman west to the front, followed by 'Las end Morocco, the three jumping the last hurdles simultaneously. Two dioauces from home Bowman was outpaced on the flat, and after a splendid rata Morocco defeated Boa by .• neck ; tour lengths separated the second and ibird, Little Lady a bed foertn. Little Dick fifth, and the Little llorrit mare ninth. Douche, jerho trotted in just in INIVILOCO of Clementi and Overton, woo the only other who passed the post. An objection against the winner having gone the wrong course was overruled. Mr. Lincoln objected to the decision arrived at. on the ground that Mr. /klacruillao, who had been deputed to act on behalf of the stewards, had no authority to decide the die pate, which required the sanction of two of the stewards, that nunilier not being present. TR! NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 5-1/., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sova each, for ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Straight half mile. 137 nubs.) Mr. Geo. Angell's atonic. Tst 'G layers I Sir C. Rusboute Rdnc, Tat =DJ ,Ilablesent 2 Mr. John Graham's Volvo, est Slb the follow Ilig also ran :Las) Long, oh I by Abalso—S% latele,b Wnigs of the ft md , 16.unie Lass. Lose Letter, f 14 Cannon's.— Combuis .lain. lbgert GuttultA, to Ilssitan, nweet• ness, 1111.- Galantuomo. Purity, aml Betting :3to 1 eget 11 Re Calantuorro, to 1 each apt Lucy Long and Leuville, 8 to 1 each apt Cedric and Vision, 10 to 1 apt Bonnie Lase, too to o each apt Purity and Wings of the Wind, and 1011 to G apt Vigilant. The start vim delayed thilty•live minutes by (alai, starts, but ulti mately they were admirably despatched, Lucy Long making play, closely followed by Visioo, Bonnie Lass, nod 11 Re Gal:atom:a on the inside nod Leocille on their right—wide of the front ilivisioo. At the head of the next lot were Purity and Wings of the Wind. Lucy Long maintained the lead till within the distance, when she gave way to Leoyille, Cedric, and V 3111013, and, after a good race, Leoville woo by three parte of a length. A length separated the second and third, rod a head divided the third sad fourth. 11 re Galantuomo was OM, Vigilant sixth, sod Wings of the Wind seventh. The next three were Bonnie Lass, Love Letter, and the Coreobus's dam filly—Sweetness and Robert ilacaire being the two last. Tot WORCESTER .AUTCIII4 HANDICAP of 10 love, each. h-ft, sod 3if declared, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, with 110 added ; winners extra. One mile and three furlongs. (42 subs.) furl Wilten's c by Gressenor—Atherstone's dam, 3 yrs, eta 41to Count Ltattlayarly's Prince PlAusible, n yrs. .t rlb eustsoce) 2 Lord l'ebrl _ , ge's Welbeck, 3 yrs, far 1llb The fulhossog also ran .—beedluar. Manchester, Cadiz, lb.; Alpheus, and Rosebud. Betting : G to 4 agst Prince Plausible, 3 to 1 eget Wel. beck, Gto I &gat the A tbel•tone's dem volt and 1U to 1 each apt Birdlime, Cadiz, and Ibex. Thelattinjumped cif in front, but upon settling into plsoee Aisne/ester woe up the running, followed by Prince Plausible and Ibex, Rosebud lying fourth, Wribecir, Cadiz, and Atberstoue's dam colt next, Alpheus bringing up the rear. There was no alteration in toes) positions for the brit half.mile, with the exception of Welbsck dropping a little further m the rear. Half a mile from hume Rosebud was beaten, awl the Athentnns's tism colt joined the front division, and with Prince i'lausible at his side came away from the rest. and won randy by a length. l'bree lengths separated the second and third, and a length divided the third and fourth. Ilex was fifth, Cadiz sixth, and Moueheatar th. Alpheus, last throughout, was beaten off. A SELLING STAKLY of 5 mon. each, with 30 added, for all ages. Eire furlongs straight. Count klatthysny's Wild Huntress, by Wild Myren— Yeti. b 9r, 3 )rs, 7st lib sui Mr. 1. llughts's Jtuteaton, 2 jrs, ;Jet "4 111 h ;J. Grfinahau) Mr. E Brayley s Connthlan Tom, 3 yrs Clusnott) 3 The following also ran .—Latt.ccote. randier, May, qui...k.aud, Roulette, and ii3gou. Betting : oto 4 spit Juneatoo, 9 to 2 snit Corinthian Tom, 7 to fart Cllll,l6l6+Da, 8 to 1 each agat Uttleeote and May. 10 to 1 each asst Wild Huntress (at one tone 7 to 1) and Lagoa, sod 100 to a &gat l'sradise. t's,adise led to the corumehoement of the rola. a distance and a half from home, where JuDeaton, Corinthian Tom, and Wild HUOtttaa came out sod finished a splendid race, Wild Huutreaa winning by a bead, which duasynest separated the second and third. Roulette was a bad fourth, Mae tiftb, and t4oiyi• sand last. The winner was bought by Rayon do Meant! fur 34 guiDeas. Tex SE,KIIII BANK S: apes of 5 a na. each, p.p.. with 25 added fur busters; wingers extra ; gentleman rides ; pia - immortals extra. Three miles on the Steephcbase Course. (21 subs. ) Mr. 1i1t.nc.04.. Acrobat. aged. 11. t :1b... 11r hltolfortl 1 Mr. 4. ,on.lio:no.: 710. •lr. 18. Land) 2 Mx. F. Howland', Meilora, aged, 121 b ill, tee. IMo . •i, • ,llalford) 3 The h.lionin,: also ran .—May Day. Master r, Fusee. Ihe iterkelet Hunt, % Minions, Kniihtebrlge, I...Alk maar, and liowl.o.). Betting ; sto 2 apt Rattleanake, 3 to 1 apt Acrobat, C to 1 agat Whitatone, and 11) to 1 each apt May lisy aud Meenviund. Acrobat made nemrls all the running after ttie first night of hurdles, followed for three quarters of a mile by May llyv, who then g►ve silty to Berkeley Mont, who held that tontion into the a'raight, shpt. , b.. Save way to May Day again ; but the latter fell at the last hurdles, after clearing which Berkeley Hunt jumped out of the cows., and left Meanwood second, Lut Peva. pAtiug up Acrobat won by three lengths ; ]fedora was a bad third ; and the only other who mowed the post wan Rattlesnake. The winner was objected to an the pound of out having carried the proper weight, and the rate remelts in abeyance. BETTING AT MANCH ESTER.—TriaDAY. DERBY. Gto 1 %gat 1.1.1.11ngt.m I I to 6 apt Chattanooga NOTIPWATION OP 131.fiCKA DE, —lt is notified in bat night's aoreffe that Earl Russell, ILO., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from her Majesty's Acting Charge d'Affaires at Caracas a despstcb, eocloeiog a copy of a decree, dated the 13th of September, Ihert, issued by the head of the Venezuelan go. vernment, declariog that an insurrection having occurred in the State of Guayana, the part of the come extending frum the mouth of Vagres to that of Novice, all the canals formed by the lailta of the Orinoco, and the margioa of that river, including Ciudad Bolivar, am closed, and the ports, coasts, and villages of the same are blockaded by the Venezuelan government. 1-14*IPITAL SUNDAY IN BIRMINGIIAII.--OD Sun day the mutual collection was made io all the churches and chapels of Hinaiogbam io aid of the chant.ble tostitutioos of that tome. The amount reported as realised up to but Gysaisi was 2,3504 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1864: NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIRALTY, Nov. I.—APPOIIMIENTS.—Captain J. to the Victoria, coniraiaaiOned. Curommitier B. L. 8010, to the Espoir, cominiasiotted. Lieutetaio. H. L. Yerceval, Hoe. H. B. Hamilton, H. Meliardy, Walter Stewart, and A. H. Markham, to the Victoria. Sub-Lieutenants A. T. Bagire, H. S. Hatchings, and C. B. Polly, to the Victoria. Cooplido. Rev. T. K. Stodart, to the Victoria; Rev. H. T t'lerk, to the Blenheim ; Bev. J. W. Hassell, to the Liffey. lostructor F. Buckley, to the Victoria. Mester W. H. Drysdale, t) the Victoria. Pis) meter S. J. Spark, to the Victoria. Feyruasteis H. W. Andrews, W. Phillips, and H. Elk to the Victoria; J. H. Mauby, to the Blenheim. ,Clerk F. IL. James, to the Victoria. Aseistent Clerks H. Stubbs and W. H. Perry, to the Victoria. il7.l.lTipmen M. APCansland, R. L. Snort, H. W. A. Littlodide, H. H. Askew, M. D. Lianbeeey, W. F. S. Mann, Li. H. Bruce, and R. Webb, to the Victoria ; A. P. Pascoe, to the Mainline ; E. J. Fellows, to the Racoon. navel Cedet (omit:Audi F. C. Boultbesr PROMOTION& —To be Paymaster in Chief no Retired Lint —E. A. Vi'dlieneion. To be Deputy leepectoe General of Hospitelu and Fleets ota Retired Ltst—F. W. Le Greeds. To he Eutoueer—E. Luip. to the Asia. To be Acting Engiueer—F F . T. l'eodletoe, to the Styx. T. be Aeat,tent Eogineer—Et. Walters, to the Formidable for the Ward. PORMOUTH, Nov. 1. The Edgar, 73, screw line-of-battle ship, Captain Geoffrey T. P. /lurch', arrived at Spithead this morning, from Portland • the Warrior, 40, irou screw frigate, Cap tain the Hoc. A.A. Cochrane, C.B.,arnved in third ternoon ; arid the Hector, 2ti, iron screw-ship, Captain G. ts. Pmedy, C.B. expected to-night. The Warrior will come into harbour to pay off, sad the Hector will come io to be docked. _ The klalacca, 17, screw sloop, was ducked this rooming. The Aurora, Xi, screw frigate, Captain Sir F. L. It'Ciim tack, steamed into harbour this afternoon. The Sparrowhawir, 4, screw vessel, was brought alongside the new jetty this morning, to ship her guar. Tue gunnery experiments on board the Excellent, con ducted under the supervision of the Armstrong and Whit worth committee, were resumed this afternoon. The member of the committee present were General Lumley (oresident), General Taylor, Colonel Ormsby, Captain Wilson, and Captain Gwyn; It.N. There were also present Major Dyer (secretary), Mr. Whitworth, and Captain Noble, who represented Sir William Armstrong. The Whitworth cartridges to be need in these experiments not having yet CODA to hand the experiments were not carried out in accordance with the original programme, but were as follows : Twelve rounds 1 from the Whitworth muzzle-loader were fired in eight minutes; twelve from the Armstrong wedge breech-loader in ti min. 45 sec., and twelve from the Arm etroog shunt gun in ft min. 56 sec. The old smooth-bore (is-pounder was then put to the test, and twenty rounds independent tiring at a target were discharged in 14 min. 4 sec. The same number of rounds were afterwards fired without any attempt at accuracy of aim, but simply to ascertain the comparative results with rapid firing, and the whole were completed in ft min. 5 sec. The guns were all manned by experienced and well-trained gunners, and the rapidity, steadiness, and regularity with which they per formed their duties were highly creditable to themselves, as well as to the system which has brought them to such a high state of efficiency. CHATHAM, Nor. 1. General Todleben, who is now on a visit to this conetre, arrived at the garrison this morning, for the pur pose of inspecting the naval and military establishments. The general, who was accompanied by Gener►l Sir John Burgoyne, G.C. 8., General Sir Frederic Smith, K. 11., M.P., Captain the Hoe. G. Wrottesley, Mr. F.. J. Reed, chief constructor of the navy, and the members of his ✓ote, was :seemed on alighting at the railway station by Major-General Sir Hobert Walpole, K.O 8., Colonel Lovell, C. 8., Colonel Collineoe, and other officer', and having entered thecarriages in waiting were driven to the dockyard. where they were received by Captain Stewart, C. 8., and the other of of that establishment. Here they spent • cmisitierable time to inspecting the Bellerophon and Lord Warden, Ironclad frigates, both of which are building from the designs of Mr. Reed. About an hour was spent by the general and the other visitors in inspecting both frigates, Mr. fleet' explaining the chief points of interest in connection with each. After leaving the dockyard Ge neral Todleben ■nd suite, accompanied by the other visitors, proceeded to the Royal Engineer establishment, where they took luncheon in the Royal Engineers' niese.room, to which • party of about fifty of the principal naval and military officers of the port and garrison had been invited. After luncheon Gener►l Todleben visited the principal objects of intermit at the Royal Engineer esta blishment, including the halls of study, museum, schools, and other department., after which he proceeded to the field works, where upwards of an hour wee spent in tra versing and inspecting the parallels, magazines, batteries, and other defensive works constructed by the Royal Sappers and Miners during the past summer. Ou leasing the field work. General Todleben returned to Brompton Barracks, end shortly afterwards .fititted the garrison for London, the usual guard of honour being dispensed with. Her 3fajesty's iron-plated screw steamer Valiant left the Victoria Docks for Sheerness yesterday. The Valiant is 100 feet long, Ad feet beam, 4,060 too. 0. M. Sb. 1143 lanchwi in i letober of last year, and leaves the Victoria Docks with all her armour plates fixed, and com pletely rigged and fitted for se► Her engines are of 500- horse power, by Messrs. Mandalay, Sons, and Field. The Valiant was built by the Thames Hon Works sod Ship Building Company. DISTRIBUTION 01 , NAVAL P6l7.llMoNET.—Notice is given in teat night's Gazette that the distribution of the proceeds of certain piratical junks, captured on the sth of September, IttnO, by her Majesty's ship Grasshopper. and the pietism of the Bak, will commence on Monday, the 14th November, in the prize branch of the department of the " Aeountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty. Somerset. house." The following are the shares due to an individual in the several classes:— Lieutensatcommanilion, 211. Ida. 7d. ; fourth 648, 71. 134. 6,1. ; fifth class, 41. 51. 4d. ; sixth class, : seventh class, 21. lls. dd.; eighth class, 11. ss. id. ; ninth class, 17s. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGE.VCE. OXFORD. Nov. t. Mr. Hugh ;Francis O'Hanlon, scholar of Braga now College, his just been elected by the trustees under the will of William flulme, Eaq., of Kaarsley, Lancashire, who originally founded four exhibitions, but which have been increased to seventeen, to the vacant one on that foun dation. The present worth of the exhibitions is 1201. per annum, with a yearly gift of boots to each, selected by the priocipel of Braeeoose College. Mr. Hanlon took s first clams, in last Euler Term, in the field examination. New College Fellowship.—Then will be an election to one open fellowship in this college on Thursday, the 19th of January, Candidates must have passed all the ex amivations required by the university for the degree of B.A• Testimonials, with certificates of baptism, to be sent to the warden on or before Saturday, the 7th of January, 1645. The examination will begin on Wedneaday, the 11th of January, at sine o'clock cm. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Nov. 1. (Before Mr. Commix.iooer Kerr.) BUDD= V. 7.10L1811..7- CIMUOVS IIaBILL•OII .. LAW QUISTION In this nee the plaintiff sued a Mrs. Elisabeth Eoglish for rent, and when the are was called on the defendant stepped into the box. His Honour—How do you m►ke out this case, plaintiff' Plaintiff—She occupied rooms in my house, and has not paid me the whole rent. Defendant—l am a married woman. Plaintiff—No, she is not. She has married two brothers, and therefore the second murisge u void. His Hooonr—That would be w, Mrs. English. You see that by the Eoglish law you are forbidden to marry your Drat husband's brother. Defendaot- I was lawfully and regularly married to him. Plaiatiff—Were you married to him abroad? Defendant—Oh, dear, no. We were married in Eng land. Plaintiff—Then the marriage is not recognised here. Defendant—My second husband was not exactly my first husband's brother, but more like a brother-in-law. (Laughter.) His Honottr—Well, perhaps there might not be so much objection to that. Plaintiff—But the husbands were not brothers-in-Law. As I am informed, they were of the same name, and brothers. Him Honour—Well, let u see. Nov, Mrs. Eoglish, what was the name of your first bookend ! Defendant—Robert Hall English, and be died in 1850. Hu Hoooor—And whet was the name of the second husband ? Defendant—James English. I married him in June, 1863. Hu Honour—Well, were they brothers? Defendant—No ; they were like brothers-in-law. His Honour—How wee that' Defeodsot—Old Mr. Eoglieh, the father, wee twioe mar ried, and his first wife bore him my first husband, and his second wife boas him my second husband. This answer caused no little surprise, calculation, and argument io court. His Hosour—Then. you see, Mrs. English, you hare married two half-brothers. Defeodaot—Yes, I think that is it. . . . His Honour (cOnsidering)—Well, Ido not know. I do not think it will do, Mrs. Eagliob. but it really is s very nice question in canon law. The question will be, "Can a women marry her first husband's balf•brother ?" In my opinion it is prohibited. It seems very hard, Mrs. English, but I am afraid you cannot set up your marriage as e de. fence to this action. Defendant—l had no idea that the marriage was not a good ooe. A young man hers stepped forward, and said be was the son of the old gentleman known as the second husband. He complained of the manner in which the plaintiff had goo* on with the case, and with some little warmth of temper said that the old gentleman had been seen, and yet plaintiff had the unblushing effrontery to come forward and say be had promised to par the money. His Honour—So far as the case has cone I bare nothing to do with the old gentleman at all. The only matter for me to consider is whether defendant is married, sod if such marriage is a good one. Ido not think that is law a wo man can marry her first husband's half•brother, and so I am bound to decide that defendant cannot plead her mar. riage. However, as it does seem to be a hard case upon Mrs. English, who might have fancied it was a good mar. nage, I will let the case stand over, so that the parties mar come to some arrangement as to the mode of payment. Verdict for the plaintiff. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. A respectable.looking elderly man, named Demean Af*Lron Wright, was Nerd at the bar yesterday, in cus tody of Detective Sergeant Spite], before Mr. Alderman Stone, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with conspiring with Charles FAtoo de Witt, already in custody, in eodea. Touring to obtain, and obtaining from Mears. Garcia Rubet and Co., by means of false pretences, a quantity of wine, and also with forging and uttering several bills of exchange, with intent to defraud. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Chidley, appeared to prose cute ; Mr. Waller, for the Universal Mercantile Association, 73, Cbeapside, who are interested in the are, appeared to watch the proceedings. Mr. Sleigh said the prisoner bad been apprehended through the exertions of Sergeant Spital on the previous evening at Nottiog.bill, and was charged with conspiring with Charles Eaton do Witt in defrauding Marrs. Robot of a quantity of wince, and with uttering, knowing them to be forged, several bills of exchange. The prisoner's name bad not been mentioned in the course of the previous pro ceedings for obvious reasons ; but Spital had succeeded in tracing him from Liverpool to the spot where be had ap. preherided him. When told the charge, the prisoner said he should plead guilty, and be should do all he could to make a complete restitution of the property ; and Mr. Sleigh said be might observe that the prosecutors had since the last examination had G 4 warrants sent to them &now, measly. After calling Sergeant Spital, who would speak to the observation made by the prisoner, he should ads for a remised until de Witt was brought up, when both prisoners could be tried together. Sergeant Spiral having been examined, the prisoner was remanded. Mr. Woolush told him that the female had informed him she bad resided seventeen years at a stretch in the parish. If that was the case surely the pariah authorities had no power to remove her. The relieving officer understood that she had resided • loos time io and out of the parish, but she had broken her settlement by going jute the country bopping. The clerk to the gmrdiaus was positive that they hd power to pus . . . Mr. Woolrych uked if he admitted she had resided un broken two years in the parish ; and the relieving officer replied that he did, but she had since broken the settlement, and all he had to do with her was to pass herb Ireland. Mr. Woolrych was of opinion that they had so legal power to pees her after pinion over three years' settlement in this pariah. Is fact that rendered her irremovable. The relieviog officer iodignantly disputed his worship's law, and said ss she would not be removed he should have nothing more to do with the females. If they were willing to go to Ireland he would take asre of them, and pus them directly. Mr. Woolrych told him it wu clear she was irremovable, and u they refused to be passed he supposed he would fur ther assist them. The relieving *Soar said he was acting under the orders of the guardians, whom he knew to be right, therefore be should not further assist her. Mr. Woolrych did not think his conduct very creditable under the circumstances, and as the poor creature seemed in want he should grant herbs. out of the poor box for her present requirements. The poor woman thanked his wonbip for his kindness, and left the court with her child. "RUM LAST 147011T8 GAZETTI. [sir= or aoucrroas AND NUM= wirtooLass TO U ORTALMID AT Till ornoz ON Till OMIT SIGISTIAA, COOK? Or HASISOPTeT, BABOIORALLAITUIL ] SAIIKIIIITIL . . . WILL/AM NILSON, Halley, Oztore, geaseal deake, to =nen die Nov 211, at 1. ?JULIA:KWH Duda, Union-it.,Whltechapel. baker, Nov. 26, at 11. °Wu dethnaldween-road, wood turner, Nov. 26,at 11. tt ILLIAM uklvnN , Churehdtreet,Shoreditelt, lamp and paranne ml dealer, Nur. 26, at 11. JOSMPII ITLOOAT, White dart.street, DrW7.laDik, furniture dealer, Nur. 21, at WILLIAM IDUALING, Devonahlreatredt, Mile End, and Ckarlin street, Si. ()aurae's-in-the-East, butcher, Nov. 21. at 2. WILLIAM MILLARD, Brunswick-West, Barnaburpread, late beer shnp keeper. Nov. 21, at t. FRANCIS OACII&IID. JUL., Great Swan-alley, Moorgateetreet, se. cuuniaut, Nur. 21, at 2. ILLJAX !Bull AS PAYR, Lymington, dank, outfitter, Nov.l6,at 11. NEwaimi °Livia, Old Fish-street, City. and Coonner- Cial.road. Lambeth, tutus out mating manuf., Nov. 2, at 11. Jamul NEW. tioutball, Middlesex, grocer. Nov. 21, at 1. WILLIAM TiMMS, Oraftuord., KentishTown, carmaa, Nov.2l,at 1. DILLVIMI, Ipswich, butcher. Nur. 26, at 11. ILUAN CBAILMS IlanDf k1.1.2/Mt6, Croydon, veterinary sur geon, Nur 21, at 1. 11 strut I:4.4:NashILL, Omits-street, Manchester-square, commer cial clerk. Nur. 21, at 1 WILLIAM avLwa and 10212 FLAYta HMIs, Forest-hill, Heat, by was, Nur. 21, at 1. TIP.MAS ILICK/ITIL Lhantlosatroek Covent-Arden, pa apparatus tuanulac urer. N0v.21, at 12. 1.11:111WILD sad LAMM MOllllNED,Kingstuo•on•Tbatots, 10uunakers, Nur. I. as 11. WILLWI TAYL 1 , krlace ratrick.place, Yllllrall, late grocer, al 52. -- Ctiskl.lo Kollar KICKS, Guildford, draper. Nov. 14, at 11. JAC,or 1 SoSsrlikl., Pruvulence.plarre, Vauxhall-brulge.road, baker, Nov. 21, at 12. Ensairo BURKS:We, Cleveland-street, Islington, late general merchant, Nor. 21, at 13. THoltar, DARIUS, Lugletteld.road, Southgate-road. Middlesex. lormnan to a livery stable het per, Nov. 21, at 12. Wituar EXESCIS, Deptford, licensed victualler, Nov. 21. at 11. JOH \ Itolinkr holall, range, Surrey, comma:cud traveller, Nor. 21, at 11. JOIIN SMYTH LIM Graflonatreet, Tottenham-court road, literary winter, Nur. 21. at 11. Jost:ill Meter, Drummond-street, Euston-road, professor of nutting, Nor. 21, at 11. WILLIAX Lawithicit, Palace-wharf, Lambeth, coal merchant, Nov 21 at 11 • • ' 1) COLAS PARKIN, Malreru.terrace, Kilburn, builder, Nov 21, at 11. Haaat MGatcLL Aldernuabury , ckghler, Not. 14, at 1. J ost:re (.UT. Kd.ton, hcrnrdvlctuller. Nov. 14. at I^_ JOHN ItAWLII4OIS. Wootton Bassett. %Biagio, cordi7inner, Nov. 11, at 11. GtoliOn OWES, St. David's, Pembrokeshire, grocer. Nov.ll, &tit. CaIIoLINK A TLILS. Illutic‘etvr, banner, Nov. 11, at IL. iSLAC 1.:0% , 1E14, ini•keeper, Nov. 18, at I. Joot.Pll I,LNSTAN, lturo, merchant, Nov. it. at 10. Bonita Gat, Lecds, innkeeper. Nov IS, at 11. • J. 'arra Yorlia - hire, hors dealer, Nov. 14, at 11. %11.1.1•11 Lhaavisr4l, brae lay, Yorkshire, Lale mlllowuer, Nor. 11, at 11. . MoliEhT PLUMMER. Leeds, stuff manufacturer, Nov. 14. at 11. 111.41 AS GlastiN SYALCI, tltocktou.ou•Tees, butc her,Nov.2l.at 11. JOHN CIIAPPALL Marbury, Vot ash., scribbling inaMer,:t ay 21,at 11. 11 LA i.v Las BasMs,lSlrkeutand,late merchant's clerk,Nov.l4,mll. Abr LUKOLsa, inningtun.hlll, nest 111 urthwich, Cheshire, cult Maluulacturer, Nov. 14, at 11. RUISEKT Mils& Liverresd, stockbroker, Nov. 12, M 11. iLLJAM Jonas, Live-nand, budder, Nor. 14. at 11. Hostag HLACISHAW, Plosion, grocer, Nov. le, at 11. klutl.l, N ILLIAMS. Slam:heater. buikr maker, Nov. 16, at 12. 2.tXt.., DEAN, uuivh•y, Lam:aanire, tailor, Nov Id, at 11. THWIAS DAVOCK, nancheeter, army contractor. Nov. le, at 11. Julia '2 ahoy, ttoruloy. Lainash., cotton mania., Nov. 11, at 11. Neataallo.uptin.Ttne, builder, Nov. 16, at 12e. Jutis CididEd. LuJworth, Derbyshire, bootroaker, Nov. it, at 12. JobhMH .; aIrFITHS, 10011..Shrersi;ury, cabinet maker,Nov.likat 11. TliaCT Gitoidt, Ueobly, florofordshire, tailor, Nov. 10, at 2. .11;11, 1;1ttx1,214. Rochdale, rlogger, N0v.15, at it. Julia It to 1 , , Iluddersheld, thdituouger, Nov. 24, at 10. littutuica AllataltuolL 111.1 %111.1.1A1l !curl', Nottingham, smallefare dealers, Dec. 7, at 11. EbizasETH SMITH, Wrlghtthirtoo, Lancashire, provision shop keeper, Nov. 11, at 10. licensed hawker, Nov. 11, ►t 10. 111•KLE8 Labcash., blacksmith, :Sow. 11. at 10. iILBJAMIN ataks, Laucasta. watchmaker, blur. 11, at lu. Lech ALIT, Farnngtou, LaLcashire, farmer, Nov. 11, at 10. %t ILLI.III JAaat It.OLZ, I, ,d.. halldrela4r, NuV. 11 , at N . I ELI AN TIE6I.,ET,T. Bin:youth, cominercl.traveller. N0v.12,31 11. POPE hO6BlO/1, Salford, chemist, Nov. 12, a: JOHN LioaLL L►nux, Birkenhead, c. median, Nov. 12. at P}. J..liN KAY ltinEY, !Jury, L tinplate worker. Not. 17. at 12. Butte:n.l N km' sm. sho lvhl, chennat. Nov lr, at 1. LEVY Robinta, Shettield, table blade manufacturer, Nov. 16, at 1. J • ILE Join, Cardid. lab beer retailer, Nov. lb, at 11. 111. , MAs GoULT.C.I. ihuLYAktiton, Statfordsh.. potter, Nov. 19, alll. knitiNn brume: 46M Con AP, Cheater, manager of an ell works, Nov. 11. at 10. V. ILLIAM CLaaat, Carmarthen, grocer, Nov. 10. at 12. J l'uwebb, Asktutus ttryab7stear Vert. tador, N us 12. at 11. Lkabl 11 11.1.1aS N ItatelAN, Newbury. berkslure, draper s austst _ . _ . aut. sow. .2. at 11. T11..21a5 . LtuTD ILLIAMS, Welchpoul, coal merchant, NOT. 17, al 11 . . , rtions.v 1/11.LOW, Moulton, Northantpah., labourer, N0v.19, at 1L Jaxua JACuII, NortliaWytoll. carpenter, Nov. 19, at 10. .. . ... ILLIAY 11 alum, +to►r-upou-Treut, bLationidhlre, jOU111e)1:11121 pottrr. Noe, t 2, at 1 1. TtlulAS N tics bit.toa, Boseat, Northamptonshire, grocer. Nov. •• • • Joaetu BINTLF.B KNIGHT. Stockport, greengrocer. Nov. 18, at IL J All 1. M Chstharn, nuiruie store dealer, Nov. b, at 3 . KICHARI , MAN,BN, stbourne. Sussex, journeyman pork butcher, Nov. 11. at 10. THt , NAS •TuktS, Liverpool. porter, Nov. 14, at S. riot. VI arringtoo, Laulaisture, low Wealer, Nov. 34, at It GIIoNGE CAI.TRIL, Newport, Sligunoutbahuw, liceusod victualler, Nov. 1.1, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. - . . Dec. I.S. J. L. Lloyd and w. Grove, t Irmkghani, parafdne lamp makers-Dec. I. W. 11. Bridgman, Church str.ttoo, Shrop shire, tamer-Nor. 29. H. W oodcock and J. Pearso, Letees :tr. plumbers-Nov. 29. W. Stevenson, 11-Ignre. liricestershire, Wainer-Deo. 6. C. Pewter, liouseho 6. St. Paul. Comw.ll, keeper-Dee 6. J. Strout, Lewann ek, Cornwall, farmer - Nov. 24. L. Taplin. Liverpool, cow, dealtr-Nov...tn. .1. Moore, Itodetli-park, Liverpool, horse dealer, and Dundalk, Ireland, grocer- bee. I. 1. Cook awl J. Aspic, Blwkhurti, cutwu manu. lecturers-Nov. 96. James Blackburn au I John 111. kburn, I'r stout, cotton spinners-Nov. 23. C. A. 10:117. Manchester. dry. salter-Nov. 2i. J. Leo elf, Iluddersffeld, paluter-Nov. 14. T. starford, Gateshead, contractor-Nov. 23. T. Brocklebank, Koch. dale, joiner-Nor. 21. W. Bennett, Widnes Dock. Lancashire, libourer-Dec. 7. J. Andrew. Gwennap. Cornwall. mine)-Nov. 25. L. Peacock, aid Shildon, Durham, journeyman joiner- Nov. 21. G. &lease, Toluca, Devonshire, grocer-Nov. 24. W. H. Potshard. Pimento., Devousttire, baker-Nov. Is. E. G. Bales Liverpoo l. ale merchant - Nov. 1, J. B. Sheldon. Liverpool, baker -Nov. Is. J. Jolley, Liverpool, builder's foreman Nov. 24 B. Cook, Jun., Lowestoft, suffolk, cabinet maker-Nov. 21. 8. Wal. ton, tosest,ft, Suffolk. hosier - Nov. 94. W. Jones. Cardiff. licensed victualler-Nor. N. W. Davis Cardiff, sheensaker-Nov. 24. .1 3.l64rUire. Salford, jourrieyouin calico priiiter-i•e.. d W 11. Dritlield. York, alioeniakrr - Dee. 6. G. Ilattlewa, York, butcher- Dec. 16 J. Garfortb, !labia:, Yorkshire, grocer - Dec. 7 H. Per. rot, Steeple Claidon, Buckinghamshire, journeyman blacksmith -Nov. 17. G. Prouger, Honey, /turret. late wren:ion toe timber tuerchaut- Dec. S. J. Duckworth, Adlington, Lancashire, coal dealer-Nov. 15. W. Robson, salthurn-by-the-gee, builder-Nor. 17. J. Putuck, Gloucester, seaman-Nov. 21. J. 11 hazer, Kings. ky, Staffordshire, dealer In laud-Nov. 21. O. Bentley, Cheadle, Staffordshire, labourer-Dec. 7. H. Lambert, Northampton, shoe. niaker-Nov. le. O. Tor/mend. Iriugston.upon.Hull, butcler- Nov. 16. H. H. Parker, Kingstowupon-klull, boot maker-Nov. 12. C. Knight, Petersneid, Ilampalure, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. EDWAILD 1 ourias buauxu, 131Acklerath.hiP, "Lent, ear. ',cuter. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS, MARY .11AW. Tuthury, sgaffordalitre, widow—diridend of Oa. id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. Juverli sTin WM Upper N an, no r., w iirw i c hhi re, fanner _ dividend of la 7}d., any 1 huraday. at Kinnear a Birmingham. Tills' LATE EXPLOSION AT EEITH. ADJOURNED INQUEST. After our report left yebterlay some ad.liti,ual evidence wu beard. The Coroner than stated that be did not think they could carry the matter any , further that day—that it was burbly desirable that Captain Boxer, who, it was understood, w ar making an isquiry into the condition of all the guopord er rasp:alai, should be present at the nest sitting, and Le therefore proposed that the inquest should he 44-4. adjourned. After a short discussion between the jury and the corm ) , it was then arranged that the inquiry should be adjokuLtd br a week. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. The Registrar-General's return shows that the deaths in Loodoe, which were leas than 1.400 weekly in the ,even weeks subsequent to the last week is August, role to 1,499 in that which coded lest Saturday. The average • number of deaths in the forty-third week of ten years, 1954-63, is, with a correction for Memel. of population, 1.199. In the present return there is therefore an excess of 210 deaths above the estimated number. The deaths occur ring under twenty years of ege, which bad been below 700 in the previous six weeks, roes to 771 last week. The deeths from atrophy and debility rose from 49 to 77 in the last two weeks. Those from pneumonia increased from 119 to 138. Bronchitis which was fatal in 105 case. m the previous week, I was returned in 150 last week : and the cases that occurred under twenty years of age were respectively 49 and $5. The deaths from phthisis rose from 139 to 155. The mortality from spriatina has increased lately ; it amounted in the week to 95 death., of which 7 occurred in Westminster. 8 in Pancras, 5 in the South Hackney sub district, 8 in Shoreditcb,.4 in the sub distnct of SL George, ('amberwell. 11 in the G reenwich district, which comprises I Deptford, Greenwich, and Woolwich. Of 79 deaths from typhus, there were as rh.ov as 18 returned in the Green ' wick district, and 4in Piumatead. The two oldest persons rrgistered as having died in the week, were a man, aged 94 years, and a woman, aged 11Y2. The centenarian was the widow of a farmer, end died on the 18th Oct, at 9, Not tingham-court, St. Giles. Lest week the birthsof 1,044 boyseed 997 girls, in all 2.031 children, were registered iu London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1954-63 the average number (oor• rented) was 1,926. During the week ending 29th Oct. 115 births (those of GO boys and 55 girls) and 123 deaths (those of i 2 males and 71 females) were registered within the municipal bouodaries of Dublin. Its population in 1901 was 234,909, and ex tended over 3,809 statute acres. The deaths in Vienna, as returned be Dr. Clatter, were 313 in the week ending 22nd Oct., when the mean tempera ture was 481 deg., that at Greenwich having been 53 - 1 - deg. . . 11 Lstirissieu ; St. Margaret.—At the workhouse, on ISth Oct., a jobbing man, aged tai, very destitute ; general dropoy." - I;fiNe.roN ; East.—At 140, Eseex4street, on the 22nd Oet., the daughter of a pastry cook, aged eleven years, **impac tion of a plum-stone in the appendix vermiform..." Post wort. (Inquest.) . . ST. 611.Z6 SOutb.—At 9, Nottingham-court, on 18th Oct., the widow of a farmer, aged 10'2 years, "decay from age." Informant states that ltrt years was the correct age of the deceased, sod that she retained possession of all her Ismail..., and amused herself principally with needlework. She was thirty years since unable to see without spectacles.. 1 but latterly could Dot see wills them. GUILDHALL, Mr. Theophilus Barney, described as of Sobo, Binning. ham, was summoned before Mr. Alderman Fiords, for having stolen a bill of exchange for 7001. from Masers. Spyers and Co. of No. 2, Winchester-buildings, Winchester-street. Mr. Wright appeared for the complainants; sod 31r. Henry James, instructed by Mr. John Smith, of Birmingham, ap peered for the defendant. Mr. Wright said—l appear for Mean. Spyers, who are Australian merchants in a lam way of business, and had dealings with the defendant, who had made shipments, to the corresponding firm in Australia, upon which from time to time they had received advances. The last shipmeut, upon which this summoos is based, was one of pig iron, upon which some 41.104 was advanced, that is to say by way of • bill, which was renewable. I will now show, sir, that the defendants applied to the prosecutors to ship a cargo of pig iron, for which they were to receive a certain advance, amouotieg to 4001. I will show you, sir, that an advance was made in bills ac. °opted by my clients, which were renewable as they became dos, I will also show you, sir, that the defendant at that time applied to my clients, and requested them to renew the bills, and to make them out in two bills of 200/. each, in stead of one of 4001. This was done on the distinct under standing that the previous bill of 400/. should be returned to them. This was promised, but not carried into effect, the bills having been negotiated, and presented when at maturity, and of coats met. During • conversation with one of the partners, an observation was made concerning the non-delivery of the 4001. bill when the 2001. bills were de. livered to them, on which the defendant made a remark to the effect that if he did not return the 4001. bill it would be equivalent to • ease of fraud. Mr. Alderman Finals—l do not consider that this is a case for this court. It appears to me to be • question of account, and is entirely at variance with the law, which states that the taking and carrying away are felonious where the goods are taken against the will of the owner, either in his absence or in a clandestine manner, or where possession is obtained either by force or surprise, or by any trick, de vice, or fraudulent expedient, the owner not voluntarily parting with the interest in the goods, and where the taker intends in any such case fraudulently to deprive the owner of the entire interest of the property against his will. I cannot see that there has been any violence or false pretence in this instance. The bills weredelivered to the defeodant in the ordinary course of business, and it appears to me that the bill in question may have been held over, as there might have been a balance due on the large ship , menu which it is admitted by the complainants have been made by the defendant to the complAinunts' firm at Sydney, and for which certain balances were due. which would necessarily pass throughtbe hands of the complainants before they could reach that of the defendant. This seemed to be purely an account current, and as such he should treat it. Mfr. Wright wished to know whether there was no false pretence to the defendant's promising to return the bill for 400 f., and himself stating he should consider it a fraud if be did not do w! Mr. Alderman Fiords maid that it would be impossible in commercial transactions, and against all law and precedent, to pick oat any particular transaction from a (*Gond account correct between two parties, where the business traosactions were mined on in an ordinary way. He consi dered there was not the slightest evidence of a felonious intention the traosaction appeared to be one of a purely commercial character, and he should dismiss the summons. SOUTH W ARK . - - - - - - A poor decent•looking lrishwom■n, with her child, attended before Mr. Woolnch to ask his assistance under the following circumstances : She said she was a widow, and owing to recent distress was compelled to seek relief from St. ()love's union for herself sod child until better times arrived. It wes afforded her for a few days, when the pariah authorities wanted to pack herself and child off to Ireland, where she had not • relation or friend that she knew of. She accordingly de clined to leave England, when they refused to grant her any further relief, and turned her adrift. She was now almost starving, and being of opinion that the pariah authorities bad acted harshly if rot improperly towards her and her child, she applied to his worship for hie ►ind twists:l@os. Mr. Woolrych asked her how long she bad been in England Applicant replied that she had been twenty years, for seventeen of which she had lived in St. Olave's parish. Surely the parish authorities ought not to refuse her a little assistance until she could recover herself. Mr. Woolrych thought — there must be soon =islander stood* in her ease, and be directed one of this officers of the court to proceed to St. Nave's union end require the etteadance of an of the relieving officers. At two o'clock roe of the latter entered the court, and in answer to his worship' mid that the female and her child had became chargeable to the parish. sod the nos had ordered their removal so Ireland, He acted nodes their adore, and the requisite warrant of removal was mad* out and signed by the maipstratee Mr. Woolcych asked if the poor woman had been sea soned by a magistrate at a police-court. He replied is the negative, but it was signed by two of the local asagististas duff the wiassamy *sinus. FRACAS BETWEEN BARRISTERS. The Solicitor's Journal gives the following report of • matter which came before Mr. Registrar Winslow, sitting sa Commissioner in the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 20th alt. After the usual business had been disposed of Mr. Sargood entered the court, and said that he was sorry to have to trouble the oommissioaer with a matter personal to himself. He ithe learned counsel) had, however, given notice to Mr. Dona that he felt bound to mention publicly what had occurred. lie then said— At • private meeting for the examination of an arranging debtor, Mr. Doris, attending as counsel for the witness, had thought fit several times to interrupt the progress of the examination. Of that I did not so much complain ; but at a later period of the examina tion Mr. Doria spoke in a very improper manner, telling me to go on with my examination, and repeating that re mark in a most offensive way several times. I said, "I do not understand what you mean ;" whereupon Mr. Doris, after making other observations, exclaimed, " d— our eyes. sir, take that," and struck me in the face. Of' course it is very painful to me to have to complain of such conduct ; but aa a member of the bar I feel that the onus is thrown upon me to mention the matter publicly. however disagreeable the subject may be. After what had occurred it was impossible to proceed with the examination that day. His Honour—lt is very painful to me, aa I am sore it must be to the whole bar, to hear the statement which has just been made. The subject is one which requires very considerable attention, particularly in regard to the mode in which it should be dealt with. It is the first time I have ev. r heard of such a scene taking place. Mr. Served—l desired Mr. Doria to apologise for what he had done. lie declined to do so, sod I thee sand I had no alternative but to communicate with the court. His Honour then intimated • desire that Mr. Doria should be present. Mr. Doris ins few moments afterwards took his place in court. His Honour, addressing him, said—l understand that notice was given to you of the intention to make this state. meet in regard to the lame which has taken place, and that ai u n did not ta c . hoc i te fo r e aLa c il id t in o g urse w lf at ol i tt o o u p i fior d t o uiLity u c i i e f matter I thought I ought to send for you. What is now proposed with reference to the examination Mr. Sargood—l do not think it would be convenient, under any circumstances, to proceed to-day ' • the influence upon the debtor's mind by the course pursued by his counsel wall preclude any further examination. His Honour (addressing Mr. Doria) then said—A state meet is made to me that you having attended a meeting as counsel for the debtor ; in the course of the examination words were interchanged, and that you struck Mr. Sargood. Mr. Doris—Not wiihout that provocation whach no"gen tleman should receive from another. . . His Honour—The matter is a very import►nt one, and I shall adjourn it for consideration after the return of Com missioners llolroyd and Goulburn. Mr. Doria—l re►lly do not know what has taken place, but it is a very cowardly proceediog—much too cowardly for any gentleman having a proper regard for his own dignity and the public decency. What did occur occurred in a private room. Mr. Sargood—There was nothing private about it. Pri vately I have no personal acquaintance with Mr. Lorin. Mr. Doria—l thank my God you have not. The matter then dropped. THE SWISS POISONING CASS. The Court of Assizes of Berne was occupied during the remainder of the sitting of the 25th with the continuation of the interrogatory of the prisoner Demme. relative to the events preceding 'frumpy 's death. At the commencement of the sitt i ng of the 27th the teru•le prisoner Trump, mu introduced, and in reply to the President's questions made • statement of which the follow iog is the substance :—She was aware of the crime laid to her charge, and was confident that her innocence would be established. Her marriage with H. Trumpy, who was two years her senior, took place in 1646. They bad one child, Flora Trumpy. The first years of their wedded life were tolerably happy, and she assisted bar husband in his busi ness for acme time, but subsequently ceased to do so, owing to his having become ill-tempered and violent wider the vexation caused by unaucceesful speculations. At one time her husband was extremely jealous, and treated her in the most brutal mealier, but for some years preceding 1862 they bad lived on better terms. She first new Dr. Demme in 1861, when he attended ber during an illness ; but their intimate acquaintance did not commence tall 1862, after her hasten& to consequence of a quarrel about • servant, bad thrown a decanter (not • lamp, as stated in the indictment) at her head while at table, and knocked out ono of her eyes. In the beginning of the pre sent year her husband was suffering from a painful disease, the entire of which she did not know, and was attended by a person connected with • military hospital. She advised him to consult a duly qualified physician, and he, of hi. own accord, called in Dr. Demme. This was about • fortnight before. her husband's death. He took to his bed on Saturday, Feb. 13. Dr. Demme never told her what was her husband's disease. On the night before his death she saw the doctor give her husband some medicine in • ease, and beard him say, "Take this. it will do you good." At the moment her husband expired she was re clining on • sofa in his bedroom. She confessed that her intimate relations with Dr. Demme were continued after her husband's decease. The prisoner was sent interrogated as to what occurred during their journey in the Levant, and related a scene which took place at Corfu when she refused to drink a glans of some mixture offered to her by her hue band. In reply to the president's question relative to this scene at Corfu, the prisoner stated that she could not affirm her husband wished to poison her, but that she refused to drink the mixture he offered because she thought it looked suspicious. She was not aware that her husband had bought poison at Constantinople, but such • thing was possible, as he often went out accompanied only by a dragoman. The president then proceeded again to interrogate the prisoner at great length relative to the events which immediately preceded and followed her hus band's death, especially with regard to • letter written by her, in which she said—" I am • wicked woman, as edultrese, and the assassin of my husband!" She replied that the above words were written in • moment of despair ; they did not mean that she was her husband's actual murderer, but that the pie( and trouble her conduct had caused him contributed to shorten his life. The read ing of the letter containing the above phrase produced a painful impression in court, and seemed to overwhelm the male prisoner with astonishment The court then adjourned. At the opening of the sitting next morning (214th) several witnesses gave evidence as to the mental state of the female prisoner, from which it appeared that she was very excitable sod subject to hallucinations, and that she often fancied voices from unseen persons were addressing her. A report from IS. Scheirer, physician of the Items Lunatic Asylum, was reed, in which be expressed an opinion that she ought to be carefull► watched, as she might attempt suicide. At this stage of the proceedings Madame Trumpy looked wildly upwards and exclaimed, "I still hear voices telling tie to commit suicide; they say that they will only be silent wbea I sh►ll have returned to my room to kill myself." Dr. Schaeder, another physician of the Berne Lunatic Asylum, gave evidence to the same effect as Dr. Sotiserees, and added that when he conversed with the pri soner she had often stopped short to reply to these imaginary voices. Other testimony having been given, the case was again adjourned. New Acr ON CHIMNEY SWEEPS. —Yesterday the new act on chimney sweepers came into operation. There is a restriction on the employment of children under 10, and sweeps mitering houses to follow their occupation are not to bring with them persons under 16. ID lieu of penal ties hard labour for six months can be awarded for infring ing the law. M ANC II LS7 RR, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIR E RAILWAY (INCLUDING Till BOUTII YOIIKAIIIILE RAILWAY AND RIVIR DUN CONPANT.)—The total expenses of this company's railways, including Testa, tolls, duty, &c., from July 1 to Oct. 25, 1864, amounted to 124,036/., as whist 127,370/. for the corresponding period of 1863. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Oot. 25, amounted to 12.6061., es against 11,624. for the corresponding period of 1863; and the expenses to 6,4501. as against 5,3691. OSTITAL rALAOS. ON! SHILLINO DAY. TUESDAY. Nov. I.—Admissions ea payment, 1,396; ditto by moon tickets, 644: total, 2,040. • Amputation without pain is the simple, but happy result, of Judiciously Inhaling chloroform. This Is ono of the new remedial wits, in daily use. Another Is the appticatka of the magnetic current, by Herring's magnetic brushes and combe,wlnch restore grey hair to Its natural colour, and In man of neuralgia, nervous headache, and rheumatism, give immediate and permanent relief. Counterfeits are being nada Main St, Bashighalkstresa.—lndeertleamanli DIVWIIue: 22. Mary Gibson Richards, kjusenn-terrace, Camden-road villas, it r -Dec. 2. C S. Piggies. Cliurch•lane, WARN:ha, el, nu maker-Dec. 2. T. Benz n, Jamaica-tern e, Poplar, ship char kr-Dec. 2. 0. Levey and C. Robson. Great New -street. Yetter-lane, and Melbourne, Vktoria, priut-i•-Nor. 15. W. Sl . Nrill and W. Moo Sloorgato-treet, s ationers-Nov. W. T. Sturman. Church-street. shoreilitch, and Gussettntreet. Bethnal-green, rope manufreturer Nor. 2J. 8. A. Yarudell, Haiti ford.strvet, Loner-road, Irlingtou - Nor. IS. D. French Chatham, corn merchant-Nov. 17. T. Stanton, Birmingham, boot der.ler - Nor 2S. 0 Dodd, Newport, Shropshire. saddl-r-Nor. II J. krbi rts. Chilton ?olden, sonsenetabirs. grooer-Nov. 11. H. Hales. Barns apla Devonshire, printer-Nov. 11. J. Turn-r, St. Helen's, Lancashire, plumber-Nov. It J. Robinson, Brandes burtou, Yorkshire, joiner - Nov. 12. T. (au, Lund, Yorkshire, j •iner - Nov. 11. k. tppliarn. Halifax, e house-keep-r Nov. It T. Booth, Halifax. buil er Nov. 11. 8. Sunderland. Hipp r. holnie, Yorkshire. farmer-Nor. 11. W. B agbrough. mechanic-Nor. 15. r lin or Lambert. Outsood runic's', surrey, licensed victualler-Nor. Is. W. Walker, Brighton-Nor. 14. H. saunde a , Brighton, cabinet maker-Nov. 14. W. IL Chattaiegy, Leamington trio., Wars teksluie, cabinet maker-Nor. to, J. Clostbaraite, Llrerla.l, ni..rchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I'. Hinson and T. Frees oar Mancbrslrr . ninimlitsion *gents— R. Schofield and R. Bradbury, Oldham, cotton wane dealen— J. Tuner and W. Latins "int, Chesterfield. Derbyshire. drapers —lt. T. smith and klaueraea, wharfitigais-14. J Gee and G. L Law, ihllntru4.,.d.r,.l. Bermondsey. builder.- R. Lord and N. Parrett, Great suttonstrest. Clerkena ell, watch spring manufactun-rs—A. Parr and W II Chiding., Luton, Bedford. shire, chemists—J. Fletcher. W. Fletcher. and J. eickard. Leeds, cloth finishers, so far as regards J. Fletcher—P. W o oll e y, J. Cates, and J. A Danko , . Tokenhous,yard. City. !stock brokers. ...far as regards I'. N oolley—W. R. Duncan, J. Kitchen, and J. G. Kitchen, Liverpool. merchants so far as regenls W. R. Duncan —T. Wagged and T. Dixon, Manchester, yarn and cloth agents I —T. amtage and J. Morley, Leicester, elastic web manufac turer C. W. David and T. Toms, Cardiff, merchants—J. J. Stiles, N. Jackson, and J. Hiles, raterzoster-row ' bookseller.. I no fir as regards N. Jackson—J. Suer, isen., and J. Sun, Jun., King-street, Cheapshle, and Leek, ststfordahlre. silk manufac turers—C. Howard and N. SI. K. Howard, Norwich, bricklayers —II. Limn and R. Wilt, n, Doncnter, mercers-11 It Meanie and .1. It Deakin. Trump-street. City, cotton factors—O. Ingham and T. Walker. Thornhill, Vorkaliire. joincn— D. Saul amt J. • Ilsidakinaon, Dcan's Sidi, near nwinton. Lancashire, cotton spintivs-11. Voting. gen., and 11. 'toting, Jun., High-street, Canidetetown, and Newgste.street, City, grocers —C. Haigh and 11. Haigh, Chrapalde, and Great Turnstile, Holborn, shirt makers —A. E. Nicholls and S. Becky, Birmingham, manufacturing Jewellers—T. W. Green, J. Prest, and U Swift, Sesforth, near Liverpool, ironmonaers—J. Mucha and H. Hear like, Bow•lane, Cheapstile, commission agents—J. Wilde, W. Wilde, J. D. Wilde, and T. D. Wilde, Birmingham, cabinet makers, no far no regards J. D. Wilde and T. D. Wilde—J. Wilde, W. Wilde,J. D. Wilde, and T, D. Wilde, Oldham, cabinet makers, so far as regards J. Wilde and. W. Wilde—J. W. Law, so far as regards Au con nexion with the glom of T. Edington and 5i,.., Glasgow, Iron founders—J. CAN*, G. Buchanan, and A. Leckie, Aberdeen, en giueen. SCOTCH ISIQUZIFTRATIONR. Jalap Miniiison, Invernesa, wood merchant, lion. 11, at the Union Hotel, lever ..e-a. MCP/a ANDkII3OII, Inverness (manager for J. Anderson!, wood merchant, Non. 11, at the Cohan Hotel, Inverness. Alkxmihria 'Patna v. Linlithgow, Joiner, Nov. 7, at the Star and Caner Inn, Linlithgow. Joliw Cueing, Glasgow, contractor, Nov. 10, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. PERMICT HRALTII Ruermuto, without Medicine, ineoncenleace, ar imbues by Ds llama Modem Lenient. Arabic* food, which sans idtr War its oast la other remedies, and cures the stomach, serves. lungs. liver. sad Intestines of all chronic or recent disorder,. 60,000 cares annually of Amapa& llwialostion). constipation, &anima, cough, consumption, Irma og, log, debility In old or young.—La bony and Co.. No. 77, Begent, street, Lonekm. W. to tins, IL, : Lilb. Ma, in all grown sad caralsta.--(Adverslarrat.) THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IRELAND. An inquest was held at Mocklar'e Hotel, } taller . aloe, on Monday sad yesterday, on the bodies of Ge,,, r . Glanville and Thrones Henry, who were killed on Saturd.,. Wt, in the accident which mewled co the Midland r.r, Western Railway on that evening, the particulars of 11 appeared in our Monday's impression. The occurr, has naturally created a good deal of excitement in t: locality, the spot having been visited by hundreds of persons. The isquset terminated yesterday afternoon. TLe jor,. after deliberating for threquarters of so hour, rerun.:,; the following verdict : 'We find that George (.lAh, came by his death from IDIONSIVO driving over a 1,..d railway." MARKET& TALLOW.—TUESDAY EVZSING.— Tallow market fle, Spot, 40e. ; January to Merah, 41e. 9d. • March, Ca. j livery to aat evening, 334 murk* ; arrivi:la, I,fAo, cask.. COTTON. Ltrzaroot., Nov. I.—Balee to-day baler, bar-lading 3,00 D apeculatioe sad export. 400 Atur.. 2I td. to 26d. • 200 Yereatu, etc.. "Ltd. to _7,;. . Macco god Belie. '?Ad.; 500 Egyptisto, 14d. to • Smerae, 14d. to 15d. ; 6.620 Surat. 10d. to D.A. ; Made, he., lOid. to 11id.,; Mies, 134 d. to 14td. ; Per { Ito., =Ed. to 23d. Market steady, without ohmage in pr.“* COTTON GOODS.—MANCHMaria, Nov. I.—The arririt.t: of begrimes in shipping yarns to-day has not been large..: consequence of the high prices demanded by spioners. spinners bees willing to 'crept • more reasonable adr.i of last week's terms, we understand tbs.; merchant. a r r. prepared to give out orders to a considerable aniouot. I. market, however, closes firm, notwithatauding this to operations, with the exception of here and there a inclination to meet buyers on the part of spinners failed to sell during the first excitement of the res.:. , •:. this market. In home trade yarns the market v• strong. Prices have again advanced, arid in sums yarn this advance very seriously checks business. f yarns are rather dearer than they were last week. aL.i. rally then is as advance of 2d. to id. per lb. from the i point of ten days ago. In cloths we have bad a gr... 14.1 advance is rates every day since last Tuesday, panied with • snore general disposition to •. rate on the part of merchants and agents . though the cloth market has hardly kept pace to business or prices with the Liverpool cotton marry:.: . circle of buyers has largely roc . More coidid,, generally apparent, as also greater stability in the than of late. Manufacturers, today, owing to the die .-1:r of purchasing yarns and to teas excited state of the market, have again considerably advanced their rates, though quotations are irregular, in nearly all care, vanoe is so considerable as to prevent business being t the extent it otherwise would be. [lumens, inueei, been obstructed • good deal during the last few de s , i.r to constantly upward tendency of the market. 11.-n; .re plenty of buyers anxious to operate, but they are - ni l .; back by the magnitude of the reaction, which 51P, Tuesday amounts to as advaeoe in various deseriptiot, f ahirtiop of ls., and ls. 6d. per piece. Under thew c.:i cumstanom the actual amount of business to-slay has been small. All kinds of goods have shared more or Ism in tie improvement. WOOLLEN.— Laps, Nov. I.—The markets this morn. Mg have again been thinly attended, and only an Ithiliftf ►mount of business wail intagliated The demand Ma Len for dark tweeds and ineltons in the Coloured foil ; and a few parcels of hair lists and heavy goods in the Wbae market. We quote no alteration in prices. MANUFACTITRES.—HunDrasneLD, Nov. I.—No provement is apparent is the market bete, yet the same in. activity *lista which prevailed during the last :mutt. The little doing is mostly in new fancy*, adapted for winter, and blank and steel doeskins, but in no can is soy large parcel made up. The shipping trade is unusually yuiK WOOLS.—BODDMIEFIZI.D, Nor. 1.- The wool trade still continues fat, insignificant Salem only being effected to sup ply immediate wants, arid no offers made for large quantities. CORN.—FIrm., Nov. I.—At to-day's market a mode. rate supply of &shah wheat, which moves off slowly, at about last Tuesday's COMICICe. Foreign neglected, but holders do not press sales. Spring corn of all sort' meets truly a retail sale at barely late rates. Rye sells at and Indian corn 2fie. for first quality, per 4801bs. Fore,ge arrivals for the week :—What, 5,042 qrs. ; barley, t. 5.:; oats, 177 ; beans, 159 ; peas, 2.142 ; e, 1,096. Lreus, Nov. I.—We continue to have • very god consumptive demand for wheat at the full rate of hit week, but our buyers resist any advance. Fine Wrier as before, other sorts rather lower. Beans, cots, and otbe articles without alteration. lArcaroot., Nov. I.—We have had a fair attendants d the trade at our market today, bat we have toned oely very moderate demand for wheat at last Friday's ono's. Flour, being scarce. is held with mach firmoces. corn may be called the turn stiffer, with a limited inquiry. Oats and oatmeal command full rates. Beans are the turn dearer. No change is peas or barley. Market closes steely but without animation. LYNX, NOV. I.—At our corn market this day the supp:r of wheat was moderate, the trade was firm at last Too• day's raw. Barley—Balting and grinding samples as last week. Beans and oats dull sale, and prices in favour buyers. Per imperial quarter to the grower :—Wheat. whim, new, 6311 m. to &fibs., 43a. to 455. ; ditto. red, 631ba. to riels., 37a to 385.; ditto, red, old. 621bs. to 63:b5., 3Ra. to 39.. Barley, best Chevalier malting, Mite. so Silts., 325. to 34e.; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto. 541 b.. to astb..,rat. to 32.. Otte, 3616 a. to 421115., 225. to ':re. Beene, old, 6316 e. to 6511 m., 40e. to 425. ; ditto, new, 631ba to 641 be.. 36e. to 375. NEWCII2II.II, Nov. I.—We have bad barge arrivals of 'wheat from the Baltic this week, principally from Dant. sic, bat little from the coast. Norfolk wheat sold slowly, at barely Satarday'e rates. Flour very dull, mai inclinio; cheaper. Grinding barley in good request ; malting la. qr. lower. Beans and peas firm. Oats difficult of sale, sad in some instances 6d. per qr. lower. TRAFFIC RETURN& AMWAY& Mgr Pew Mee- Total, Told open. Weak Waggle& WM. len Week 'oting Aug. 24. a IL 4 Bombay. ge . 4, aadC.L 184 1,026 le9 1,2.3.5 1.7 G A eeTeadlng oet. tn. Corn and Yodsdial and Queenstown Dtsert.... 107 91 400 3.54 Week ending Oct. 19. Glasgow & South Wallas 106 LOU:kit/a. Niigata; and IL Coast WI MK* 4.460 MUM 15.14 Sooth Pastern Week ending Oct. SO. Great Lazembourg teadon sad iliackvall 1.653 226 1,7:7 Lie: Metropolitan North Loudon 9,137 Es SA [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OrgTman ASP PULA—High and low, old and young. rich and poor, hsi• svelte.' themselves of II olloweye nominee. and here In grx.. tude testified to the success which hes followed their mill meat. Few maladies can befall wank, d which do not edam elle, lation, relief or cure by these healing, soothing, mut purd: luz preparations. The action of the Ointment and 11115 elioiesome in the highest degree, and nevercan he harmful to r t external or Internal enemata. if olbstrals remedies cure t , os. utters, sprains, bruises, diphtheria, clicet compLants, loam , derangement* and biliousness. In inniteliaa brouclutlo. liars ness. coughs, shortness of breath and palpitation of the bear: this Ointment should be well rubbed upon the wall of the night and morning. BIRTHS, MANMADE/4 AND DNA.TBS. BIRTHS. GORDON.—Octoher S., at Eldon-road, Kensington, the wife F.!Gordon. EN., of a son. JEMEL—Ocsober 31, Mn,s Hoary Jewel, of Craveu-bill-gar.; ,, of a son. Ill' NI FoR D. - October3l, at Gordon-road, oloke ewiugtou, wife of Mr. 0. S. Murnturd, of a son. Pl.LLE.—uctober 30, at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of J. b Vette. Eul., of a daughter. Rll/0 W AV.—October 29, at Clifton-mad Feat, St. Joh. l'"'"L the wife of T. Ridgway, Eul , of a daughter. W A LTER. —October 30, at Surlotowhill, the wife o 1 J. C. ter, of the 2, smeary, Melbourne, of a sou. MARRIAGES. JONES—RAIKKB.—October 31. at rit. Jamas Church, W.; dilly, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, M A., T. . Llarier:hrugi4 Hall, Ituabon. ud bglityaeg Manor II Llangollen, to Charlotte Annie, daughter ~f the Isle It- Lui , Ac., of Liwynegri u Hall, Mold. PARIIINTER-91NLAY.--itctober 29, at St. Judc'a Chun - % tionthsea, by the Rev. S. Heal, the Rev. H. r..noluter, i hop' lain Royal Na,,y to Ellen Blanche, daughter of A. H. , Suutlises. STA V ERR V-111 SKT. —October 31, at St. Marrs Church, D-tct by the Rev. J. Pickle, Colonel C M. D. Slavery, C. IL W.' , Regiment, to Susan Millicent, daughter of C. Minet, tot "I Pier Rouse, Dover. . DEATH& ANOBLL —October 19, M Newington Villa. Stoke StWillgt ". ilirisitssin, relict of the Wei lee. J. Angell. of tier►eue. 4 eget 77. BEAM—October SO, at Shalford, mar Guildford, Isateas. daughter of J. Beale, Bag , lase of Kingston, Unreal, aget CHU 88.--fletober 90, at litalmeabury, Aisne, wife of T. CAW b. Esq., aged 7/1. GREeNßOOD.—October SO. at Springfield. near Cludnuforl, Auer, F. Greenwood, Fig , aged ROUND.—October 30, at Bruton, J. N. Sound, RUTTlLL—October 30, at Blucensbaryntivet, Loadon. JS D° ' wife of Idr. J. latter, Jun. PrWad sod ?obilobed by Wru.us Kula Haag. of No. Lomalsrd.stmt, to the City of lerodoo. Printer. ot roll, to Lombardotroet. le the Mum* ot WlLueteas. -- lirwrnean. Novamsza / / i / LON/ La) price.Cl 1 Loud THE and *Mother s 441ifie rt z t o atid api 414 BL V! leave . mouth, awl Co from Yr 1. GEC BL ) Vgit bpd car from t home+, bill, EA BTE TH' Y gostAda eirrYthl C&bh U, 17, i rarx CsantAL gm very WILLIJ mod MA ni RI . • Lloyds ECU WA Thumb Blacks. 4 *nn £1 thrllvem G"' C O-1 LI Lod. steam. r pool, tt Crow. 2 mrt cAsti AU or.le N.L : N.: trarr:lel CA the mIL the 'rig caution L on al MAIM( Mgr obt YAI Oe receipts H°' the mug pound,. rule. D rfAI: 41,J mutton t Bt been the pul,l house n, =eau JIM lilt 0,-}: T. the N F.‘s vinnuati H' The at los Inc Is Uhl AP 1101:Flt 311 u7t uraful itr altitude eat 4:11, ?LIE Ni " p ri a 4d. I aad fay ~ry Arrr.n laapl LIM ile• A Tet, Wive.A llutpt The Rco Al Ran Coluurl The Yui .--..=