The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

the field w,:h u many men an he could muster, and at once buses* the terror of the pro-slavery me.. He defee•ed an immensely superior force of them at Ossowatomie, and did summary execution upon large numbers of single individuals, and all in a spirit of the most exalted religious enthusiasm. He finally got it into his head that he was commissioned by God to wage war upon sleveholders and liberate wrote, and seems to have inspired his followers with a portion of his own ?rear• No man performed half so many daring mt e xploits in the courier of the war. Moro than once he seized upon Missourians in their own homer, in the dead of the night, and hanged them on the nearest tree, for having participated in outrages on the free-state men In Kansas ; and he at last became the bugbear and terror of all the border ruffians. Whenever " Old Bruins " was reported to be in the neighbour hood they instantly disappeared. When the war was over a return to his old mode of life was of course impossible. The lots of his sons had mad dened him. and he devoted himself entirely to carrying off slaves to Canada. That he was coun tenanced and ezcouraged in this by many leading abolitionists there seems to be no reason to doubt ; but that any of them went any further haa yet to be proved. For the last year or more the public has not 'ward mach of him, but during this interval he seems to have been busily engaged in organising an insurrection of the slues. With this view he went to Virginia, hired a farm in the neighbour hood of Harper's Ferry, and having quietly, and as it appears without exciting any observation, collected a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition, and been joined by fiftieth of his moot devoted followers, inclueing his two surviving sons, on the evening erf the l i h inst. be seized upon the United States' armoury in the village, arrested and imprisoned the esuployAs and mazy of the principal inhabitants in the neighbutirhood, blocked up the railroad, rut the telegraph wires, and called on the negroes to join him. the megrims did not join him, however, and in a skirmish with some of the railroad men be re mained master of the field, but was finally driven back into the armoury, which he loopholed and barricaded. He defended tie, armoury suocessfuily until the arrival of militia from all parte of the country, and of marines foto Waslungtoa. He was then summoned to surrender, refused to do ma and the door being bunt open, he and his surviving followers—only two oat of seventeen—were captured, Brown himself being I, idly wounded. One or two of his adherents, who did not succeed in entering the armoury with him. nude their escape, and are still at large. Ter adair has excited profound ionisation, and, let toe add. profound consternation at the South. The sermey with which the plot was brought to maturity, the large quantity of arms and ammunition which Brown had collected, the facility with which he surprised the village arid seized the armoury, the desperate tenacity with vs hich beheld it,the resolution dieplayed by all hie followers from first to last, end more teas all. Brows'. dauntless bearing since his capture. the lofty tone of moral superiority which he sesomse over his captors, have made a profound inipeoatio on the Southeru people. They have long been ie the habit of accusing the abolitionists if tampering with the heroes, and instigating them to fight or re ea t, hat it was always supposed to be in an anderhand sneaking way. 'the popular notice Of an 'hole emelt mad* him above all things • coward. But here is at least small taste of senile war, se ivredly began by this detested crew, and what 111121G11, 0: men honey find them to be ? Why. fifteen of them suffice to raise the whole state of Virsnuie into wild atfnght, to call out al its militia, to anew feelerel troop. trim the capital, to seize on an &malty, sad defend it for two days, and when it was at last stormed by an overwhelming fens, thir teen of the's p enema are found to have died at their posts, ride to hand ; two only came oat alive these desperateiy wounded and glorying in their crime. It it no wonder if the South feels that an abyss has opened at their feet. They first resorted to physical force as • means of extending slavery ia Kansas, emitting oar ndently on Northern penile uniity. Bat the fi4'cting had not gone on very till the crust of peac,fal habits wore off the Yankee., and the old se hiaie,f, pray ing, unconquerable puritan hunt oat. The Swath, es we know, finding they had raised a legion of devils, quitted the field and oohed far peace ; but, when Yeekess once begin to fight. it grows on them, and they were not now dis posed to cry quits so easily. So the war has been carted into the enemy's territory. The damage done is to be awe vary trifling. Oaly half-a-dozen negroes joined Brown's enterprise, bat it is acknow ledged that this in mainly to be ascribed to his having chosen a bad scene of action. In that part of Vir ginia the negroes are few in number, and • large number of them house servants, and the farm com paratively mall. Had he throws himself into the iicitton state., amongst the great plantation', where a theesend blocks often toil for a single owner— s antaised by hard work, exposure, and the overseer's lash—and offered then' arms and bid them follow aim. no man dare to say he would have been crushed without untold hereon. The panic his mad titian has spread proves in what horrible insecurity men dwell south of Mason and Dixon's line, what a flaming sward hangs suspended over the whole ahem region, and how deeply the white population feel. its danger. I du not defend, and no one can defend, Brown'. agond..ier. ' , lrmo', had it even half succeeded, clued only have bred massacre and desolation. If the Southerners had themselves failed to restore ord.--end my firm belief is that if a general negro in.u-rec'ion ever doe* take place they will fail—the North would be compelled, if only for humauitra sake. toetep in and quell tie revolt. If the condition of the Weeks is ever to be really improved, it must he peacefully and gradually. Bat in spite of all this, no nee can see a grey - headed man, who has loot five aoss in the mum of freedom, step in, with the last survivor of has family by his side between the slave and his master, and with his thirteen other cam paithas bid defiance to a whole state in the Immo cf the Lord of Hats, without more or less admira tion. 'Dien is something grand in the old fellow's readier, and those here at the North who most con demn him, acknowledge him to be well worthy, if 111: .`r a better, of • more hopeful cause, and of &hap pier tate than that which new awaits him. ItILICAN SYMPATIIV WITH LADY FRANKLIN..-or At • watt:et d "al Kozo Mnourneac Aawatka in New Toon. ea the tVlit alt., reonlutano were &dotal, ',oaring OW Mellott wympony to Lwly Franklin, and imprenstog eYrir edtoirati..e..4 acurnat of bee dawontd Ow* sad tin trwl.,lty wkien el e ante ranee. d M Insperabls Inteson. rut sad reinertsi &Lwt to an I. widelt se Maw lasideed ltrw. t net a• a belaukt sad loan-eleint toreeed Wert yet be rota aon to low—a et' watch, Unmet sow disappoinind and nblitorstwl, Is. wit the plearaling erannsiatins Ud 115 chert.twd seta Yr aaly ,wad fens an manse at lino to rtes; rents, shoo a all efts be J.s.d, red when tare to to Arctic mike, anti wbarn mows esd toe as, seisms." s Ira eploAated to alleallatett• the teroNt'on In Led) Frishha, dtr,ced to the tare of Lod Jetta &.N WOOLWICH, Nov. 7. COAST B1110.1)11 OF ARTILLIBILL—The officers gemmed" to this asw force on Friday hat Were thit day ordered to be stationed as follows —The Tower, Captain 1111irrery ; Ireland, Captains W. Henry sod Ilandyeide, sad Lfiellegemat M'Altarey ; West Dittrict, Captain Ireland, Liestesanta Nettle and Thomson; South Fret District, Captain. 'Mackenzie and Sweeny, Lieutenant itl . Gillivray ; North Britoil', Captain Elhott ; South West District, Lieu tenant Yhilhps ; Headquarters. Maier Campbell, Lieutenant 111611 Adjutant Cols, sad Lieutenant and Quartermaster Andersiti. An order arrived et Woolwich this day postponing the departure of the ArUilary forts, for Chloe until Wednesday wit, al the &MOM, uYortatuouth, to not ready for the em barkation. A return hSB bees ordered of all the me mom at the Mama ready fur immediate ehipamt to Colas. CHATHAM, Nov. 7. It is understood that the authorities at the Horse Gusrds lan decided on not dempetching eny more re inforcerneste from this gerrieon to India daring the present year, It conesquvoce of the favourable and pacific news re ceived from the Three Presidencies by the test mad. Re cruiting is still to be proceeded with for those depots the service companies of which are below their required streeg'h, and the detachments for those regiments will be despatched to India during the siosidug spring. LIVERPOOL RIFLE AND ARTILLERY BRIGADIL.— Yesterday a public meeting, to inaugurate a rids and artillery briesde, wee held in the Town-hall ; the mayor, W. Preece, Eel., in the chair. Mr. J. B. Cooper read • report, the adoption of which was moved by Mr. Evart, M.P., who re marked that he was not an slarmiet, but at the mune time he believed it was most desirable that this movement should be taken cep in such • way se to put the country tam • thorough Mate of Internal el, fence. Mr. William Brown, who se conded Um resolution, pointed out the facility with which, by mamas of fist-bottomed boatel and In fuggy weather, se mewl might be landed upon our curate, end drew hem this an argument in favour of • cow ed efficient system of rifle and artillery defence. Ilr J. B. Moors moved the appointment of an horiceary tmanciL He went back to the year 1804, and showed that than an army of 410,000 volunteers, 100,000 militm, and 90,000 milers, was mind, and surely we could far awed this now, if the national spirit were fairly aroused. Mr. G. H. W , M.P., mereded the resolution, welch wee oaßraail adepts& Am executive committee, to cab the add aseeseary nom errempriseste, wee appointed, with power to to their ber. THE UNITED STATki, MR NEGRO INSURRECTION. ass* Goa own oesaaarosassea NSW TO Orr. 26. At the date si by last letter the news ßX, of the negro insurrection at Harper'. Ferry had just reached us, and I gave yogi what was thee my impression, that the accounts we had received were grossly exagge rated. and that a good many of the details were pro bably manures:tared to influence the approaching election. We now know all about it, and though at appears to have been a boot fide insurrection, I was not ter wrong in my estimate of it. importance. An elderly men Lamed John Brown, or as be is more eommor.ly ealed " Old Brawn of Ossowatomie," a &alive of 'sew England, and a settler and leading eawitistaat on tbelreeeoil side in Kansas daring the troubles there, appears to have contrived sad carried it out, as tar as it cent. Brown is a New Eriland puritan of the old school, and went , o the west with a family of six very, to heifer hit for•une by farming. He was in Milieu when it was invaded by the border ruffians, and though Le F.se always been an abolitionist he never duipmyed any fanaticism in the cause until his house h of o,ea burned, two or three of his sons killed ander et , . umrancre of peculiar atrocity, and num ber* of Ire neighbuors murdered and driven from their homes before Lie eyes. The loss of hi. sons Dome to hiss dertngiii his mind, and he tJok. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIaItALTT, Nov. 7.—A PPOINTMENTS.•.-Liett. Nowa C. C. Rolrtso..a (MU). to the Fawn, 17, MOW •teata-thop, at Altorrasso; W. W. Howell (► 5 6), to the Vulcan, 6, new oloarttoopaltip, at Poitosoatta ; sad A. II Ryan, to tie Dlaim. Nue. a.—lavaatazats H. Vaughan (1866), to the Hbro, 91. scrag otamoldp. Mosel pquadroa , W. H. Phipps ONG), to the Moos, 90, moor oteatoattip, at Sbeormoo , sod W. &award OM% to ttleWollo.llay, 72, gaardohip of oedi vary, at Ch.to.®. 154‘"rirsi Bradshaw (18.57), to the Ardent, 6, peddle vivre' slano.k.P. it Woo!roch.. Arbil( Chid Higtheer J. 6Zile, to the Moline, 17, *caw eteetu-eteop, at Woolwich. _ Law tutdingatt. Moot'l:Al.B44l4kt* J.l3ceiface, to the Hydra, 6, ped dle whet' stesco gimp, at Dievonport ; and W. J. F. tfutc&r, to the Mephitis, 3ti, screw steam frigate, et Sheerness. Acting Assistant Surgeon M. Coates, to the Hero. Fins Clams Assistant Eagineers J. Bruce (b) to the Cam. kisrlmed, 70, deg ship, at Sheerness; for service ia the Aleority, 4, screw steam gun vessel, at Sheerness. Seemed Class Militant Engincers T. Creasman, to the end J. Lengriah, to the Cornwallis, 60, screw steam ship. en come guard service in the iltaLkilla; fur service in Ruhy, Moder. Third Clem Assistant Engineer C. Lund, to the Matins. Acting Third Clam Assistant Engineers 1). Cammack to the Allis, 84. guard ship, at l'urtemouth for temporary ser vice in the Wallace, peddle wheel steam vessel, at Ports mouth; J. Crawford, to the Muth,.; J. Fraser, A. Leitch, J. Mwkiejobn, A. Shanke, E. Waken., and T. lielarlane, to the Cheespeaks, 61, 'crew steam frigate, at China, as sal ,YrlllilWerlirelle. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8 18dP. em the author of • mueical composition having the sole i right to the representati on th ereo f ; b u t t appeared to him that Mr. Kean was the author and &diner of the entire dramatic compoeition, and that with respect to • part of that entirety and scomeory to the plan which he had formed—a small part considering the Ipliktillfy of capital and skill that was embarked in the composition of the entirety—he em ployed the plaintiff, on the terms that the production of the plaintiff under Mr. Kean should be pan of the composition that Mr. Kean should have the sole right over that dramatic composition, together with the mule which the plaintiff had eo composed. To Lis mind the music seemed to have been composed under the direction and supertatiodeao• of Mr. Kean. and that the music so composed as between him and the plaintiff became the pro perty of Mr. Kean by the contract. He could not but per. ceive if the plaintiff was right in his contention, that there might be immense preparation made for producing • particular repneentation, and then any party connected with tie production might withdraw hie particular aouessory to it, son thus render impossible the representation for which to much had been expended. Judgment for t h e defendant. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 7. Mttings is Basco —(lioduro tb. Lord adr( Jusdoe, Mr. Justice Wit:human, Mr. Jaatico 1112, aid Mr. halos Blackburn.) WRECK OP ris ROYAL CHARM,. The following list of passports has been received Idiners. Gibte, Bright, and Co., per °withal wad. The list of salaam aid ssound class is understood to be onnplens, awn Uwe i•sssr =certainty as to the staarage aadthizd abaslist : astoon.—Bart Beilmes Mr. sad Mrs. Bran (What, sod ...moat), W. B•asser.ins.. Mr. sad Mrs. Davis* (two daughters sad two some), Mr., Mrs., and to Mem Fowlers sad ..rronr. Mrs. Veserick sad for &Dana. Mrs. ToMir, Mr. J. awl Mrs. Or. sad Mrs. Girlies Oir. 0111.• than lasdri at Cor a. _Gorky (wind), T. T. listtss, liar. Chian Hags, De. BY" J. IL Bram Mr. sal Mrs. Jadass sod ars soma. Walser lasrgras, Mr. 3. 8., Mrs. Maw, sad Manor Maw, Jotrali M'Evoy (Isadsd at Cork). Mr. Wilco, Mr. Moline; W. H. Mom (nsell), B. T. Mosevorgo, Mrs. Nakrear sad staid (loaded at Cork), Mr. W. B. sad Mrs. Pinker, two ettfldras sad ownst,l6. Baud, Mrs. Toredote, Mr. Hoary E. Taylor , child, sad invest (Mr. Taylor raved), Mr. Welsh, Captais Msg. Woodruff sad child, Mr. t 3. Wants. lisconn Cuss.—Mr. Allen sad two children red at Cork), Captais Adsat Mr. & nutand rialdless Marks Wks, Mr. sad Mrs. Dodd sad two chlllres, Miss F. Dabs, Mr. &Hewes Bird, Edward Gates, T. B. Own (laved). Mrs Ginn, Jabs OdMtks, W illirm Horldra, Mi. Head er. res. Jake Loma (sand), Lathlaisr, L. E. Westin (rsvet Jobs Mao, Mr. Mlfsb, T i givoled . Mn.two e►iloe~, Ildssad Posta, Mrs. H. laws, Mr. sad Mrs Burrell and two childna (Mr. Rama sand), Mr. sad Mn. Smith sad Woe attiring, Worms Ilamart, Mr. User. Joins adito tdat Cork), Mies Massie* Wank Mlis Mary Mks istp, Edward Watson. Jos Mks, Mr. Waimea. _ - 81E11•011 AND TIMID Cums.--John Bradberry (saved), Ms. Lynam sad fasily (wife sod these ehliihm)—two mss 10 and 11, 3. Tantalum and haft (two ceiliben), Jae&Bane and child, Nathaniel Nadia, Alice Narks, arms, Jahn and Catherine Dawn, Jahn Julep (mad) Merarke &rya. hems Dees (saved), Wright m od,Jae. Mime, Mr. Fanlkner and child, Robert Mein, P. D• Le Load., David Tbeninson , Mrs. Hannady and fend _y (two cbildwm), Thomas Willi', J. Wak e n mad party, C. Jackman, Messrs. Joan sad Rica, C. KNllilifinant I Muse. Cahn., Stott and Lyote, Charles Conway, Mr. 'art hritis sad two war, Mr. Kennedy and family (wife and Mae abilities), William Banks, David Thomas.., C. Bass, , W. B. Peon (saved), 3. WCapplit (saved), T. Taylor, Robert Hapartb, Henry Embalm, William and Jobs Bow, News. Tripit end Lowe, William Makspeaor, Thomas Fawectt, William Bowden (saved), Jaws Kim, Dente Cols has, William and T. Murray, John Buchman, Cell. )IThull (mad), Jas. Bobieacia, Also. Patinas, R. Oliver and party, P. Hogarth sad family (ma child), Winiata Ford, C. libunthan. David Bell, Willis., Wilma, Gams Smith, Michael Frawley, Masai. Derose sad Benny, John Famby, ' R. !Arad, Frank Wobbly, Geo. Watson, Mr. Holland and Wady (three children), Isaac disphemos, Mrs. Athey end shild, T. Newlin, Amu Blobards, awe &ward (eaved),'F.4. winter and Ellie, Mr. Terri', J 01414 Thandem, Hopi. Plaillapine, Bates and Rosily, Jaws Johnston, James Pardy, Joe. flaryaglio, Goatee Cheney, :Thome@ Byrne. John Grine, Katmai Bost, Hemline and Thomson, T. Wood, Thomson sad Milllkea, Nosh Lyons, Willis., Gram, Hobart Tack, Joseph Gibeos, John Wothireciaos„ John Lysol' l Charles Arianism, P. Thmson, B. Fowl. . H. bay, .. Pont, Michael Kavanagh, Antonio Allmarath. Driffimi sod Kola, Metall mad Cavaana, John and P. Martha, Chrome Leitu, Henry Lawton, George Taylor, 8•11113.1 Grenfal (saved), I. Allan, John Anderson, 8. Dalton, William Storey, W. Crewley.Mrs. Rase and family (two children, one an infant), D. Travers, T. Wyatt, James Sullivan, Jima Turner, Mr. Cartay and family (three claildrec), B. Bledier, Mr. Padaritte, William Bishop, Mrs. Willis end family (two children), John Gillespie, Thews Kelly, Mr. Mitchell and wile, William Fleming. John Brett, John Mobil:Bann. Charles Parkinson, John Paitamon (or Reas.n), James Pangolin, Mss Davidson, Henry Shill. John Mani a , Samuel Moseley Wads, Nvolal Le Pare, Mr.. td•Lend and family (two children), William Tany. John Inglis, Richard Davis, .I ., •veph Pont.. Frank Royland, B. Wiidray. Mies Susannah Morton, John blimp, T. Inkwell, James black, Baratta V imam*. LETTER. TO THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.— The loth= (.team-rhip) 'WI nail from the Merry to-mor row (Wedsrailay) for Portland, with the mails for Canada. Tne .team-ship Vigo Wine Liverpool the mum day fur New York. A FILNCR JOURNAL ON CHINESE CENsOKSHIP. —N. Prow** Panidol writes no follows in the Journal des The numbers of the l'ebto Gazette which °sea atonally roach the PAVIA journals published in China Inner. times conteiu curious &ells reepecting the administrative orrunissiion and pilitical customs of that singular empire. We nod, for ex cm pie, In use of these number. of the otkciai Clearer j-menol the report of • censor who denouni so to he sovereign the iscrussieg fobs of the ege. Too touch money I. open( on letes of rill ends, and partieuLarly on theatrical perfermeires by amateurs and drawing-room comedies. Ac cording oi this censor the highest ismiliee are in the habit of perfuming play. on all ocoaanse, and the wait e imbed pontos aged are Nyio.b enough to appear on the stage. Tie Pt Lie &sett, tella no at th• same time that the Emperor Loa ordered the combo/ to point out the guilty pules, and that the censor, with trembling, hoe declared that be only spoke in gotoral tonna, and that it was impusoildo for him to pent out anyone. The explanation of lb., censor's conduct is must istotnietive. It News that the peroonvie invested with thew high hoodoos ia liable to a 'soy severe pubishoiout if he dose not lad as leapt once ovary theee mootna sotoothiog to reprohead sad denounce to the materna outliorey. Hem three glasrel denunciations, followed by an embarroasiog gloom Ono scarcely run tail which meted tho moat ride emboss germ in tbie system—the rower who to obliged re =ss,tto and water toe censure, or this govirennent which it cm bring about by ouch mesas the repression of Awn mad the anseleration of public manners." _ . _ Advertisement ] —WHAT MILL In DO I% ITII IT? ■t. Imo mol th• ors rreati.—ll.. " cwai Towsnoli.' tem oki. ea" This wee as aoliOalifetibefene Mr. Judos Crowder at the last Surrey Anises, when the learned judge thinking that there wee no evidence to go to the jury, the plaintid was sea sifted. Mr. Robinson now moved to set the nos es% ride, or for • new trial, on the ground that there was evidence to go to the jury. The plaintiff was formerly in the service of Lord and Lady Zetland ee Isdy's maid, but she was dismissed from her employment ca certain omen bring nude ageing* her by the houstkeeper. Thereupon ehecummseced two scions, the one against Lord ZeiLud tor wrongful distolosal, and the other tor slander asionst the housekeeper. employing for the purpose an attorney neared Voiles. Both edifies were eventually oomprontieed by Souls for • sum of 3501., of which amount he handed over to Mies Fray but 601. According to Miss Fray's statement It was not at all within her contempletiuo that the action against Lord Zetland should have been compounded, end she therekre instituted proceedings against Voiles for negligence in conducting her liff .irs, and on this theasion her attorney was • _ pereon named Foster, the pre sent defendant. Wales, it appears, offered to pay the plaintiff SOL and her cute, and have dune with the thing. but this she referred, and so the case proceeded to trial before Lord Campbell, when a verdict for 51. upon • bye point, namely, that the defendant bad appropriated certain men of the plaintiff, was re , uraed for Mss Fray. With this ver dict Mime Fray wee extremely dissatisfied, principally because it left her character unj ustifiesigrora the imputations cast upon it by the dierotual ot Lord Zeeland ; and ohs wee likewise most dissatisfied with the manner in which her attorney, the present defendant, had conducted her cause. Hence the pro ceedings now before the court. ID her bill of particulars the demands demure trom Foster, for not haviog properly con ducted her action against Voules. She charges hen with negligence and breach ot faith in not boring procured a. fresh counsel for her in the place of Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., to whom she entertained a etrong objection, on the ground of his ac ing in collusion with • Mr. Greenwood, a friend of Lord Zetland, and who was doing all he ould to pre- vent the cue coming Into court—and this, although • Mr. Hawkins had in the first instance snugly oeunselled her bring.nic the action against A. - odes, saying thet she would certainly recover COOL She also charm negligence in hie not calling Lord and Lady Zetland u witnesses in the case as their W 1111040012 would show how much she had suffered by the unentbwised compromise of the action agg Lord Zet land. The action &gaunt Voiles was originally i set down for trial in Februsry 1868 ; but for some reason or other It was not tried until Jew, every effort being made In the meanwhile, ao the plaintiff contends, on the part of Lord Zeeland, acting through Mr. o keep the OW oat of court altogether. She at first Greenwood,deged that Mr. Haw k/se, her counsel, had been invited on a shooting exenulott to Lord Zetland's, and that thus the learned gentleman had been induced to betray her cause. However, at the trial, Mr. Hawkins being called into the witness-box, testified that he had no acquaintance whatever with Lord Zeeland, and certainly that he had never been to that nobleman's place. Wall, admitting herself in the wrong on that point, Mies Fray paid the fact was beyond all doubt that Mr. Hawkins was acquainted with Mr. Greenwood, and maintained that throagnont the object of all parties was to do the patentee of Leaded Lady Zetlead. The Load Chief Junta—Con you show, Mr. Robinson, that in the use of "Fray v. Vedas" there was a mis carriage t 4 JoAnne, owing to the employmeat of an incom petent owned I We all know Me. Hawkies, and certainly none el U. would be disposed thus to characterise him. And failing teat, do you think yen can support an action for negligence against en attorney on the ground of hie employ ing a particular counsel ? Is them any count in tn. decima tion fur • breech of contract P Mr. Robinson—No, my lord. But Miss Fray charges her attorney with impropriety in employing a counsel whom she had iuld him not to employ. She hod her own reasons for not wishing Mr. Hawkins to be employed, and she was a better judge than Foster could be how La she was justified in her couch:Wow. by the la there any legal evidence which would lead to the supposition that Mr. liawkins was corruptly in fluenced in his conduct of the cue? Ms. Itainson--71;y7 hi; Fri, chimes him with not calling re itmeres whom she &aired to be called, and with ceiling Mr. Greenwood, whom she knew would be bootils to her, and whom she ordered not to be called. She also mama Mr. Hawkins with karlag need threat. against her, to pment bee saying anything at the trial about Lord or Lady Zetlanel. The Lard Chid Justice—But surely it is fora counsel to decide what witnesses are to be called on behalf of his client ? This omit will comalt Mr. Justice Crowder on the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 7. INellass in Banao.—(Before dal Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justine. Williams, Crowier, and Bylea) HATTON V. ILEAN.-DIAMATIC COPVIUOIIT. The plaintiff in thia twee heel been employed by Mr. Charles %ma to compote some music to be played during the per formance of Meedeth, the Morgan! of l'enits, end Much Ado abort Nothing, st the Prances:6 Theatre ; and he now sued to mower the statutory penalties upon the ground that Kr. Kam had performed his music • certain numbs, ci times wltfmat hu esamion. . Tl/flair appeared fur the plantar, mad Mr. Hadaleuton ter UN defendant. it - wrier - said the matter came before the court upon demurrer to a plea, and the question raised wu whether, u this maid* wee performed as as accessory to, and a+ part or, the dramatic entertainment& got up by Mr. Kean, the plain tiff had say copyright an it. The plaintiff had been employed by Mr. Keen to writ* the music in question, but there wee no allegation M the piss that the eompoeition of the music or the gamine necessary to compose it came in say way from Mr. Yeas. Ile submitted that the cue was analogous to that of • bookseller who employed en author to write a book, and in that case the copyright in the book would clearly remain in the writer until be assigned it by deed under seal according to the set of parliament. All that Mr. Kean appeared to have done was to say " I want mum music, write it for se," without contribution himself • single nom or a stogie idea. Mr. Justice Crowder—The writer in an escyclopeedia we in • somewhat similar position. Mr. Turner—Yee, and there was an express provision in the statute as to revises end encyclove lies, stating that the proprietors having paid for the articles should her, the copy right. It thendore seemed that the legislature thought that they would not have had the copyright bat for an express imaciment. Mr. Justice Crowder—ln this case the musical composi tion was part of a whole, whioh was said to have been dementd by Mr. Kean. Mr.,Turnsr—And so a review was designed by one person, who employed others to write. Suppose the person who de • signed the Crystal Palace said " I shall employ moons to make designs for ornament and statuary;' he mania not thus have scgtured the copyright in those things. It wee true that a person employing servants to maim him In de signing a patent would himself, to the excluiou of the ser vant., have the right to the Went ; but the reams of that was that the master in that case was himself the author of the ecienutic ides, and only employed the others to. it out. lib wee the bead, whilst theirs were the bands. Is this cam he subwitte.: that the plaintiff's composition we. snalogous to that of Locke's music. for Jlembetls, and Poreell's for the Tempest, which were often performed eeparately from the play, and in which there would clearly he copy. right. Mr. Jostles Byles-11 this bad bean an invention nadir the Patent Law, it wee quite dear that it would have be longed to the master and not to the servant. Mr. Turner—But even nader that law, where the servant invented something distinct from the work he wee employed on, he himself bed the right to the patent. Mr. Julio, Williams—The plaintiff's was merely music asks understood—to accompany the waling ; whilst Locke set to LLAMA tongs written by Sir William Davenont fur the y. The plaintiff's mom wee curtly not to soperaede _ _ _ Mr. Huddleston said the plaintirs music performed with ilacbetA, in point of fact, consisted of • march in the in troductory scene, and one or two accompaniments to various puts of the play, and things of that kind. He submitted that the plaintiff had not acquired any copyright in whet he had written, and that the plea was agoud answer to the action. The answer was in substance this—" Your musical compo sition, which you say you composed. is part of the dramatic repseeentatios la which you took part while in my enipl.q. meat, and 1 (Mr. Kean) invented the dramatic piece ; that is to say, the whole &wigs of ths piece tees mine, and I em ployed yon on it to compose a piece of music as an accessory to it aail,part of it, on the express understanding that, having paid you, I should have the sole right of reprssentatton." Everybody knew that the production of Shakespeare. plays at the Princess's had been carried out at great expense, sod the arrangement of th• pieces was Mr. Keen's conception ; some parts of the play were re-introduced and other. were left out. Mr. Kean arranged it all, with the adjune's of scenery, drawee, musical computition, decoratica, daring, and so on ; and in that work he employed a number of psi eons to sesiet him, each puma, according to his matiresiion, contributing to the general dodge. Fur instance, en archanlogiet won employed to suggest the proper decorations for each WWI, the proper armour and the proper furniture for the time; artists ware also employed to carry out the suggestions of Mr. Keen derived from th• study of old works. Every body kale th• trouble to get the parti c ular audits of the period represented on the store, and he believed the proper one was only found after • search is the library of the Doges of Venice. The tradi tioam7_ black gondola was discarded, and it was found that Mr. Keen was tight in introduciag • coloured nee, mit the sumptuary laws did not apply to that parCculer qtr... Mr. Kean, perhaps In hi. searches, found a particular old tune of the period, sad Mr. Hatton, with felicity, carried out the idea so obtained ; and he also eaup sed MIMIC 10 Plait the various movements on the gawp. The learned 000.00e1 concluded by calling tail attention of the court to roue authorities upon the matter, and by aubruiitsag that it would be a monstrous thing to my that every presort who assisted in cassiymg nut Mr. Keel's designs had • copyright is his own parecuisr part. The Lord Cast Justios sold he was of opinion that there mast be judgment for the defendant, and h• founded that judgment entirely upon the feu ar stated in the plea and ad mitted by the demurrer. He bad learned during the aro meat that co decision had yet been given applicable to the /acta appearing as ibis record. The plaiatd alleged that ha Mr. Bovill said that in this OM% which was tried Defuse Mr. Justice Blackburn at the Sullen wires, when the ver dict was found for the plaintiff, be had to move pursuant to leave reserved fora consult. It was en action brought by the plaintiff, who keeps a ladies' boarding school at Brighton, toe slanderous word' uttered by the defendant's wife. It was commonly known, &overhand' their lordships were aware, se the Brighton Scandal Case," end the words complained of lap paled negligence to she plaintiff In the conduct of her I school, whereby some of her pupils were alleged to be In the family way, Bret, se stated, by a page, and afterwards by a nobleman. The statement that the had occurred at as. of the Brighton schools was net only in everyone's mouth there, but wee published In the newspapers. It was Investigated by the mayor and magistrates, and it turned out that there was not the slightest foundation for it. The de claration charged that the defendant's wife bad stated that the school where this bad taken place was not • hundred miles from Brnnewick•egow, where the plaintiff heed, and that she would have been mere sorry if Miss Oill had not behaved so badly. Redid not move on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, which was contradictory, but on the ground that no special damage bad bees proved, and therefore the action, in the absence of such evidence, was not maintainable. In support of this he cited " Eyre and Craven" (2 Adolphus and Ellis), sad a de cision of Lord Danman's in the case of • schoolmistress. Their lordships sold they would look at the declaration, and reserved judgment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 7. • Sittings En Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Bares, and Buoy. Bramwell, Waison, and Claannell.) GILL V. WRIONT: "TNI MORTON SCANDAL" (All. OAXIIIIILT O. SUYINER..-COPYRIGHT. This owe was tried before the Lord Chief Baron, when the verdict was found for the plaintiff, with nominal damages. Mr. Lash now moved pursuant to leave reserved to enter the verdict for the defendant, or fora nonsuit. The plaintiff, ea =graver, is entitled to the copyright of two prints, entitled "Pirst-Class" and "Third-Clem," and the defendant, in the way of Ma trade, bought acme pirated copied' without knowing that they were so, or that the plaintiff held any copyright. The question yea whether he could be ocovicte.d under tits statutes BthGeorgis 11., 0. 13, and 17th George 111. c. 67, when he was Ignorant of the plaintiff's title, and the termed emul now ecetended he could not. The court unanimously refused the rule. HOPI AND ANOTHP.P. V. fIATTT.-SEIZINO A CIRCUS. Mr. Wilde, in this case, moved for a new tsial en the ground that the verdict was &rebut evidence. It had been tried lotus Mr. Boron Channel!, who reserved the point. The phuntiffs were the assignees of a bankrupt, and the de fendant is the proprietor of " Astley's." A person whose reel name wee Darby travelled about the country with a elrcoa,etyling himself "General Pablo Fanqui,," and the qua. don at the trial wee whether the property which had been Mud by the defendant on the eve of the general's bankruptcy WA really hie or not. It appeared that in 1863 General Pablo Nagai gave to Mr. Batty two bills of sale of his horses, dresses, itc, it being alleged that Mr. Batty gave 6001. toe the let at a time when Pablo Fanqui owed him 3401., though MO many bad been paid. Mr. Wilde now contended that the whole transaction was suapitioas, and the circumstances sub ea to warrant a now trial. Tbaomt~nanda TRIM V. Till LILWAY PASSZNOIII AsIIILIICI COY• PAKT.-EXTRAORDINARY CABS. This wee an action brought against the dehndaate, the Runway Parnengers and Accidental Death Assurance Con rze,r recover • policy of 2404 oa the Hie of a person , who, It wea alleged, bad bens drowned while bathing at Brighton, and whose body, as sWeal, bed be.. found at Walton-on. the-Nese. The main wee that of fraud, it being contended for the company that the body found in the water was not that of the panes insured, and ths learned judge directed • tionsuit. Mr. Hawkins now moved, pursuant to leave reserved, for e new trial, and in doing so read the terms of the polity, which contained • proviso, that the company would not pay the policy if the death were occasioned by " natural disease," or by " duelling," or by " war or invasion," or by the person wilfully exposing himself to danger, or if he met his death wink in a state of intoxication. _ _ _ Thelari CbMI Baru , osaninenting on the fade of the are, geld k was proved that the permit alleged to have ban drowned bad effected ,ix polloiie on his lite, and bad made will In 1856, though he had been bankrupt in 1855 as en ironmonger at Coventry. Mr. Hawldne—There was nothing to lead to the 'wish= that he committed suicide. — The Lard Chief Baron—l never eruprestad that there wee. Mr. Hawkins—But he We not beta wee Mace. The Lord Chief Baron—Watt a little and he will be. There is a well-authenticated caw; perhaps you do net re- collect it—it occurred a hundred years ano—(laughter)—la which a preen who had insured his life dad and was buried three Ileum and three time* recovered the policy. (Laughter.) Mr. Bawkine—That could nut have been the case here, aloe he Wined himself. _ . The Lord Chief Baron—No money wee found in lisolothee cc at his lodgings. Mr. Hawkins—My lord, you will recollect that two mys terious strangers were seen near the body. The Lord Chief Baron—And were there two other my.. twine !strangers found in his lodgings ? I see from the = he had when he left home, a carpet bag and watch, were not found on the body of the drowned man. Mr. Hawkins—Perhaps one of hie relations—l need not tell your lordship who has poesesaion of the latter. (Leughter.) Mr. Baron Bramwell—lf • man goes into the sea, In tending to swim • certain distance, and miscalculating his stmegth is drowned, would you call that an sorident Mr. Hawkins—l certainly should. It is quite clear that tb• men moat to return. The Lead Ciii;fll;;on—He bad no money. Mr. Hawkins—We can show by witneesee who were not °Wed at the trial be had a return ticket. I contend there is ems evidence of death within the meaning of the policy. The Lard Chief Baron—We will consider one judgment. lodgment reserved. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN kE CUMULI BOHM This insolvent, a cheesemosger, was before the court au Friday, and received s judgment of three months. It was discovered that a creditor who had been 'erred with notice had boon omitted from the schedule, and on Saturday an ap piication was made to bring up the insolvent for the purpose °Charing the debt in,ertsd. The application was granted and the insolvent now attended. The debt was inserted, on which the insolvent was re-sworn to his schedule, and the adjudithtion directed to be carried out, of three months' Ito eiantaent from the vesting order on the 14th Sept. IX El CATHERINE CHEERER. Mr. Oecrge Lewis (Lewis and Lew* applied for an allowance, under peculiar circumstances. The insolvent was tried at the last e-ssion of the Central Criminal Court on a charge of concealieg properly to &tread her creditors, and soquitted. Her excepted oracles to her 'thednle were valued at 1/. 19a., and the inventory was inoompleus. Other pro piety had been valued st 301. and after expenses there was 191. be. bd. in court. Mr. Lewis raid the insolvent had been In the House of Detention and in No-waste, end been put to great expense. The attorney who had indicted her had stopped an annuity befog paid by another party. He had to ask the curt to an allowance, that her excepted articles might come to 201., which wee the amount allowed by the act of parliament. Mr. Commissioner Murphy thought the application a rea sonable one and granted it. When the owe was heard he considered the insolvent was a pun= entitled to the commi seration of the court. SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF FOUR LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES.—The ship Jessie*. 868 toes burden, belonging to Meters. J. end K. Wilem, of Liverpool, left London on the 14th August, convoying four loomnotive engines and car riages, waggone, and whar rolling stock sad materials for the Baroda Itailwey at Bombay. When in latitude 10 S., and longitude 2d.39 W., the noel encountered heavy weather, and apron, an alarming leak. The captain and crew used their utmost ezertioes to diecover and atop the leak, but in 18 hours attar the dieeovery of the teak the reseal was so filled with water that they were compelled to forsake the ship. The captain and 13 hands took to the kegboat, and the mato and seven hands entered the pinnace, and no sooner had they stowed themselves sad got clear off than the vessel sank. The longboat arrived with the captain and 13 Mende at Per nambuco, after Lining out live days, but the pinnace had not bean heard of at Pernambuco when the Avon left. The (attain and two of the crew return to England by the steamer Avon. As the weather we. moderate, it is hoped that the pitianos may have loaded on some other put of the Brazilian coast. The Avon arrived at half-past two on Fri day, uleannterinu very severe weather In the Channel. Owing to Wanes*, the Start Light was not sighted, and the vagailay to during many hours of the night. Bad the weather been fine the Avon would have been in at eight o'clock le the morning. The Avon steamed under the eters of the Great &astern, whiob had arrived about an hour before . . — CAlllTOrtiltidellq—E2PBll (HOIICEOPATHIC Csi vuxl Cocog..—Tbig adognad preparado"Y Ma by da =ea I*. 4L fref OK. . memo illy. memo Kea = P t "Jam kg"Mastialki• laseas." The Lord Mayor thought it better that Mr. Atkinson should first state what had been the result of the promise awls by him to the jury? Mr. Atkisson said paraffin oil had recently come into en tailers use as a cheep and brilliantly burning oil, and it could:not be the wish either:of his lordship or the City Wi cker to fetter the freedom of trade in any way, while it was carried on consistently with the safety of the public. His clkmt was quite ready to adopt any suggestion that could be made, so as to ensure safety in the conduct of hie business. Lied Mayor—Then 1 will make a suggestion at oboe, which ought to be satisfactory both to him and his neigh bours—that is, that he shall only store the oil in small quantities, and shell keep It is a flee-proof building. Mr. Atkinson—He has endeavoured to carry out the pro mise which I gave to the jury, and I believe the largest quantity of oil that has since been on the premises is 10 casks. He only intends to carry on his buainess wholesale, and your lordship cannot surely wish to drive such trade entirely out of the City any more than the trade in other articles of an inflammable nature—such as turpentine, for in stance ; for while paraffin does not ignite under 130 degrees, turpentine ignites at 90. And besides, perstlin oil was not at all bke naphtha—the material concerned in Lister's cape— and which ignites at 62 degrees. Mr. Pearson—l must protest sgathet you re-opening the question, Mr. Atkinson, for if you do I must go into it also. Kr. Atkinson—Then I will only say that my client is prepared for the future only to keep ten casks of oil on his premises. Lord Mayor—That is 300 gallon.: a very large quantity. Mr. Atkinson—The quantiiy In Lister's case was 60,000 gallons. We propose to have a fire-proof room, end there will then. I submit, be no danger. Lord Mayor—l thick there will beginst difficulty in avoid ing danger, if ha Carrie, on business, in the careless way he his done ' and, is Lord Mayor, I shall not be satisfied with anything short of a firs-proof room. in which something short of the quantity you mention must be kept with area proper precaution. Mr. Smith—lna house close by there are about 30 tons of oil in an upper room. Mr. Pearson—Bat not inflammable oil. Atkinsonzid;;ZZoii to g o into another mart, nor dispute your lordship's jurisdiction; living in the City, we wish to submit to municipal arrangements, and if your lord ship 'bloke 10 casks too much, I will say 7 maks, and put it in • fire-proof room. Lord Mayor—And no straw kept with it ou the floor, nor visits made to the room with a light except it be a Davy's safety temp P Mr. Hubbard—Un behalf of myself end the other inhabi tants, I must protest egalnat any snob compromise. Lard Mayor—l am here doing my duty to the public, and I sanest do anything to prohibit trade from being carried on la the City of London. Mr. HobUrd—l do not wish you to do PO, but, as Lord Campbell has said in Lister's case, every man is entitled to have a quiet mind, and not go about with the imprmaion that he is to be blown up, or be passed here or there. Since the verdict a gentleman connected with the company called on me end sulked me what would satisfy the inhabitants. I told him I thought it must be confined to a wholesale trade or be removed entirely. Lord Mayor—You cannot ask me to do such a thing u that. That would be an outrage upon all public trade. Mr. Hubbard—l cannot ask for less on behalf of the l ias ie. He asked me if I would object to their having two kept open on the premises, and I told him that if they bad only two barrels I shoold still object unless something were done to carry off the smell; that from the leaking of the oinks they often cannot bear themselves, and they have had to take the casks away again ever since the fire. Lord Mayor—l have nothing to do with the smell. Mr. Hubbard—But it affects publics health. The Lord Mayor—l cannot enter into that. Ido not eft here as a military oflioer. You eon indict the parties on that around, if you think proper ; but I ounot interfere with it. Mr._ Hubbard—They ask to have two casks con stantly open ; but I think your lordship will not sanction scything of • retail chamoter. The evidence of Dr. Letbeby, so to the explosive nature of the oil, was confirmed in its main point by four of our first protestors, and the business in still carried on in the some careless way as before. Thew are still filling the casks and cans in the warehouse with straw lying shout the floor; and there has been no alteration for the better in their mode of conducting business. The Lord Mayor—lf there has been no alteration for the berm noes the verdict, there will be now—Mr. Atkinson kw pledged himself to it. Mr. Hubbard—Mr. Atkinson sets that his client may be allowed to keep at least seven risks of this explosive in the wumbonse, that is 210 gallons, and 210 gallons would be smoogh to blow us all to Ameri ca. The Lord Mayor—You forget the fire-proof room, and that aottray is to be kept it. . . . . Mr. Hubbard—B r ut what pledge have we that this will be carried out? Has your lordship any of to sea that it is dose—an officer who, like an exciseman, can walk in sad out as he pleases, and see what ie going on ? The Lord Mayor-1 shall exact another pledge, which is that the fire-proof room shall be constructed to t he sadden tion of the City architect or the district surveyor. Mr. Hubbard—And perhaps your lordship will like the opinions of some scientific men ea to how it should be done f The Lord Mayor—l never put the opinions of scientific sees against the interests of trade. I value scientific °platens very highly, but I dent think scientific non good judges in matters of bumbles& _ _ Mr. Hubbard—Then will you exact something specific It The Lord Meyor—l shall ask Mr. Adams= for a state ment in writing of what he purposes to do. Mr. Atkinson—l had hoped Mr. Hubbard would have been amply satisfied by what I have proposed already, as sloes the verdict we have bad only twelve gallons of oil on the premises at a time, there has been no straw lying about, sad ell that carelessness which existed before has been dune away with. The Lord Mayor—l must be satiefi.xl that the fireproof rooms will be erected to the satisfaction of the district surveyor. Mr. Atkinson—My client will faithfully carry out the pledge I have given. Mr. Pierson—l think I know where the point pinches, and what I am about to say will most likely, and, se is usu ally the case when one proposes anything fair to all, be un satisfactary to both patties. (Laughter.) Will Mr. Atkin son undertake that the filling ut the cane shall take place in the Ore-grout room? That appears to me to be whets the part plothoe. Mr. Atkinson—l am afraid that could not be done without • light; and with a light, you say, there to danger. Mr. Peer/mu—But you might obviate that by using s Davy safety lamp. Mr. Smith—My client wishes to carry on his business as a wholesale reercharit, and I cannot advise hint to give up his right to sell as he pleases. The Lord Mayor—l think the suggestion made by the City Solicitor is perfectly fair and reasonable. Mr. Smith—We will try to fall in with it. Mr. Pennon—Then I will attend at the place whenever Mr. Smith pleeees, see what is intended to be done, an 4 re pine it to your lordship. Mr. Smith—l shall be happy to meet you. The Lord Mayor—lf yos accede to the City Solicitor's suggestion never to fill any ears except in the fireproof mums, and it you use • Davy safety lamp there, I think you will have complied with all reasonable precautions. Mr. Pearson—Then I will see what they do. and report to your lordship on the subject; and meanwhile, I presume, the wetter will stood adjourned. The Lord Mayor—Yea; let It be OM Mr. Atkinsen—Yes; but it must be without prejudice to our rights if any of the inhabitants should take crept to art for themselves. _ . Mr. Pearsea—Of MOM', without prejudice en either side. The proceedings Isere then adjourned, cud the parties quitted the court, after thanking the Lord Mayor fur his country. TEE LATE EXPLOSION OP OAS AT ROTHERRITILE. —Tweeds,' the tonna foe Southwark bald an tnqueot on Out body of Thom. Rind, aged 57, who a/actuated to death by tho &Mug of a well, canoed be the explosion of gas at the 0. Caesurae& Compary's Works. Rotherbithe, loarneed In yesterday's liprese. A verdict of " Accidental Death" wan returned. From inguiriea wade respecting the other sufferers we find that William Dam only remains is a &agar°. state. - [Ad vertisement.)--PANNiNs AND Gorr, Paper ara tart Ma i er. Usfordoarvel (a SU laical ifw, la lie pamill. No Omen for .In ,taulylne, and canna. to may railway amigo Is tae. hod am or ai► e =N owt Alm ma for to.: aJoywo die far ow aa. ONO envelop... say Amor quality, at a Vnlaula atiliek 1.1.10 NO. Nom, :Nowsatiold wawa rublve utba.. wilts.. and aeboolsaapa.lary. MN um pea to"- - -rAA11711aad Gum. 11l and Na. OlforSotraou CORN.—Gtorcearea, Nov. S.—During the past month the variations of temperature were greater than they have been in October for many years past. The first few days were es warm as in an ordinary summer, and they were followed by some heavy rain, with a general unsettled state of weather until the 21st, when It became intensely cold, and on the 26th it blew a terrific gale of wind, which proved very disas trous to the shipping, and although the gale soon moderated, the wind continued high, with ooceeional heavy rain, to the end of the month. The farmers have brought forward fair supplies of Bushell wheat, which 'old freely, and prices gradually hscressed 2e. par qr. Notwithstanding the very large arrivals of foreign off the coast, from the Mediterranean and Black Bea porta, the demand proved more than equal to the supply, and prices advanced 2•4 per. qr. The imports front the Baltic were small, and scarcely anything came to hand from France. The advance which has taken place, in spite of good borne supplies and arrivals from abroad, Is attributable tourers confidence being felt in the trade, which has been strengthened by the reports from America that the crop is not yielding aa well ea was expected, and that farmers were disinclined to accept the low prices offered. It now appears pretty certain the imports from there before the spring can only be to a moderate extent. The advice' from France of the yield are not more satisfactory, but the trade there is generally calm. There is no country that we are aware of where present prices will admit of wheat being shipped to this country at a profit. English still 01414112 ft relatively much cheaper than foreign, which merchants hold with great firmness. The demand for the latter is, however, lea than usual, owing to the good supplies of old brought forward by our farmers. The following are our latest foreign advice' : Geiser, Oat. 22.—Our corn market during the week bee been animated, wheat being the principal article in demand for Mediterranean ports, at from 33a. to 34a. per quarter f.o.b. Stocks are greatly diminished, and any further demand can not fail to raise prices. Indian corn quiet, but holders are firm, and any considerable quantity oould not be had under 9d. to le. par quarter more money. Barley, both here and at Ibraila, in good demand. The male of barley for grinding qualities was very brisk, and prices are now fully 2. per giarter higher than at the commencement of the month. There was also an active demand for distilling purposes, and very large transactions were entered into, on Scotch account, of cargoes on Femme from the Black bee. Fite malting commanded a ready sale, and sold at high price—(From Messrs. W. C. Lucy and Co.'s Monthly Circular.) CATTLE.—LiszaeooL, MONDAT.—The supply of stock Is snout tbs same as on Last Mooday. A fair demand for good cattle and sheep at last week's prices; mid dling and inferior dull, and much lower. Best, 4d. to 61d.; mutton, dd. to 714. COALS.-Lonnon, Nov. 7.-Ball's Primrose, 13s, 664 Bowers West Hartley, 16s. 8.; Briddles West Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Banshope, 13s. 6d. ; Byeas's &beide West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Haswell Gas, 13e. 3d.; liolywell, Larabsses Wait Hartley, 16e.; Tanlield Moos Bates, 13.. 6d. ; Welker Primrose, 135.; Walls End Aeon Close, 18..6d.; Walls End Edro, Its. Bd.; Walls End Hikla, 18e. 9d.; Walls End Riddell, 17.. 6d.; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Eod Hetes, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End Russal's Hatton, 180.8 d. ; Walls End South Hatton. 19.. 6d. ; Walls End Hardspool, 19.. 6d.; Walla End Hmgh Hall, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Shineliffe. 17.. 9d.; Wall. End South Hartlepool, ltis. Bd.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 19.. ; Walla End Trimdon Thornley, 175.; Walls End Whitworth, lets. ed. ; Walla End Name Weak 16e.; Brown Moor High Main, 155.; C.rway and Dalkyn Haltom, 22a. Bd.; Darya, 22a. ad.; Powell's Duffrya Stearn, 22.. Od.-Bhipe at market, 80 sold, 6L THE POLICE COURTS. IMANSION -HOUSE. It will be remembered that about a month ago a fire took place on the premiere of the Patent Paraffin Light Company, in Bucklenbury ; and that in 11410014111109 with the dais ex premed by • deputation of inhabitante (on behalf of whom Mr. Hubbard, solicitor, whose offices adjoin too Paraffin Company's, acted as spokeiman) the Lord Mayor requested Mr. Serjeant Payne to hold an inquest on the lire, and at the same time directed the city solicitor to attend and watch the proceedings. Ttot Coons( held an inquest accordingly, and Mr. Parson, City Solicitor, now attended to report the result; Mr. Hub bard being also present on behalf of rho inhabitants of the neighbourhood, and Mr. T. Atkinson (inatruired by Mr. T. H. Smith, Frederick's-place,Old Jewry) on behalf the Patent Paraffin Light Company. The Lord Mayor inquired of Mr. Pearson what had been the remit of the Inquest. Mr. Pearson said it would appear from the verdict of the jury ; and he proposed that that verdict, as well as the coroner's summoning up, should be read, and that aftermath Mr. Tiodal Atkinson, who had made a promise to the jury that the suggestions should be carried oat, should state what 1 coarse his clients were pre to adopt. The Lord Mayor with Mr. Pearson that that was ' the proper course to opt. The summing up and the verdict were read accordingly, the latter being to the effect that the fire was accidental, but that there had men great neglect and an absence of proper 1 precautions, and that paraffin cif could not be stored in large quantifier without danger. Mr. Hubbard then addressed the Lord Mayer—The ver dict of the jury, he said, had placed the Paraffin Company in the poeitiou of • party convicted, and called up for judgment before a superior court. The company had accepted the ver dict, and it was for the Lord Mayor to my what farther steps should be taken. MARKETS. LONDON lIIRSKLY DOOR 11111:11 Impouled Dslivered d yeas—Woos 1.9116 1.017 3,153 14•595142919. ON 4.336 Liesul sal Mk desi MU 7.371 foraisa Os; 343 13,265 00rna—W.L...... cub 23 0D1D9....—.. -- sok , Ruda .. ...... Lt . ! • • 1 . 6 i 1.064 7.933 lbee9-11.1..—. Cey1w.. . aa 311 37 77 4 lem— Word= 11. L eke 377 4U Ne...:tor. 6. Pr. titoex.l6ol 14.1143 69.0.1 14%093 23,315 110.14 313,373 1213,9; 4;1 tiA 4.69) 12.657; 4141111 6.114 7.95.1 3.671 8.797 34.ba1l 11.9tv TALLOW —The tallow market has been .gain quiet to day in all positions. On the spot the demand is very mode tete for the period of the season, and speculatively there ie very little doing. Oar quotations are —Spot, 695. ; all the year, 68s. &I. ; January to March, 68s. 6d., sellers; Odessa sheep, 695. ; Led, 685.; unbracked Y.C. 58s. ; Bouth American, 688. to 3d. Ist pipes ; soaps, 675. to 6d„; Town W low, 60a, net cash. Tallow Elaine, 665. 6d. ; Palm oil, 46.. led.; coma nut oil, Cochin, 42.. fgt. to 43a. 10d.; Ceylon, 41s. to 41s. 10d.; Sydney, 334. to 41.. 61., lees 2} per cent. dim. Rough fat, 3a. 30. (From tlke circular of Mama. Smith and Charley, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—lavaaroot, Nov. 7.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bolts. A quiet, steady market at the prices of Saturday last. TRAFFIC RETURNS. HIM. 31e, Tots!, Tow. {AMWAY& 6906. 346rn downtime. OW UM West wow Octobez :o. A A Delrolt sad Itilorkw . 116 IA3O 1.331 1.401' 2314 .4eit mates 060.3030 91. /RAW w.l Lake Haws .... 141 '.477 1.346 Woo Wows of 06w16 .. 046 1.036 1,048 10.041 9.641 Wwit Booth Warn eadlos Now. 6. Ka 21.164 19.613 laselsa. ktfebbeih aM Oseii OiMba SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C•8IIALTIB8. Mans Nab hence to Canatanii-oge, has pt r.ed ber part eshie e 7 Yedetow, and wee lying .Srow channel two hours aiter high water. —Uverpoo% ss.. 7. Mucha% kenos to Itio Janeiro. hoe teen totally wrecked at Nouatbi Bay.—Lineepool, Nov. 7. Nliza Worried's. from Quebec for Liverpool, wee abandoned od Cape ~: Greenock, Adair. hence to &Net, Is reported abandoned.—Qoshear Weber 23. Heobary, Robinson, trove London, anchored at Port Chalmers on Ms 20th Mutat. Is the learning of 210 d, she woo dtwoutod CO he on are In thwarts: purl of t►e s►ip. lha main nod foremuto were eat MIDI, and the meal muu:ed M about le feet w,tcr. Pim i• burut down to the Wiwern decks ar tar forward oath* main. mut. Weary elletton to band made to me as mad Um cargo as posalble.—Otagw, td Z magnet aloo;Inv• (boupe).o - f So. jobs: N. 8.. from Ardroona to Ragan, with pis Iron. woo slonadonod to netts. este =lb. ads October, I. lot 4 N. low VO W.; slew loaded boro.—Clotrootows. Nov. S. Vero. Cr•ves. beset to ilartlapc.4 b oo pct back tratortentd•— tbiebto, October IS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. LeFie llatlen.(eldp), from Liverpool toe WPM; Sept 111, lot SI S. Vai Alignla. soaring south, Oct. 19. let 3 ft. lon :0 W. Asa Loaibtaa, tram Calantta for Loactoa, Oct 19, fat 99 N. Ira 34 W. Maros of Renfrew (Alp). flat. 29, tat 44 ?I, Ica 16 W. Cathtatt (abtp), from Chas tor Valpasamo, boot. 26, Ist 38, lot 13 W • . . •• •--•••-- attcaL from London tor Alva Bq. Oet. IS, lat 10 N, lon JoelmWWls (Mtp), nomad month. from It. Helena, ON. 4. Lye, (thin), Rom Akron to lanumtn. Oct 14. Id 40 14, toe 27 SS. Reuben tantenertaa ab.m, from Liverpool for Batavia. OM 21,1 at 11 N. lob It W. 9luddaw, stabilise south. Sent 10. Ist 2 30 I. 100 36 15 W. Sophia at Ketssa. Isom Bathurst tor Liverpool, Oct. 3S. lot 30 3N. lon 26 22 W. Templetaan (barque), of and from Liverpool, Oct. 13, Mt 44 N, lon 12 W. [Advertisement.]-lloLtowAY's PILLS AND OlNT esr.—Dt• Rae ace.—* benever the stomach fails faithfully to perform its funolloos. ,tioligteilott t. Pure to be produced. the Isom of which to ever =certain. The undigoettd food. re ter passing Wroth the, etennach, irritates the hovels, and bete up divrttuat. he which it i t =mei if end the belly it reitceol for I pima. Yttbop. thl. v. tOot least ohlectionattle product of deordered stomach% thou= graduallY It will pull dolmas., atrorom.t. 'Yo choik the drat ayroptome nothing Pre -011040 provmbed equals Holloway'. iiiiteltive Mlle, al 1.1 by hts oda meat. robbed over the stomach awl dela side. Thee writ .11 uror mach, liver. amt bowels to inhavallate. tesallatal, mad laulver. rmtormil ut der and uw, an cremoviait all latestinal Aurae. BIRTHS, DiARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DIBTIOP —Nor. 3. at Eamhacao4-hlll Parsonage. nor Beating. the wife of the RIM Y. U. a a.. •14.—Nor. 6 at 21., Nor(olastreet. Parklane. the ails of Joshua Blackburn, /An . asughtgr. HBO w N.—Nos. tost Catobrld;elerraeu. Kensington. tbg wired F. A. Drown. Bap of • me. CA P 4. at Itallsra.l llouee, Dunkald. N.D., the wee of A. 11. Campbell. Bag., of • daotbler. cr:nwAiii , —Nov. 4. at Pal L.llu. Birkenhead, the offs of C. O. Ledward. Kai.. of arm. PA BSUNd.—hos. 6, at *Antes!. Surrey. the add of H. Parsons, Eq.. of a a a. BEAD.—Now. 4. at Ola•tonbury. Boman; the ode c( H. A. Bead, Krt., of • laughter. WARRIAOIIB PARMORR.-4RINDLX—Rov 3.st Se. Jmoessa. Pleat 'My. by the Rev. H. A. L. Orrtle. W. Y. Padotore. RN.. to Gavial :r 1.10.* both. datubtkr of the late 0. Oritette. Ere.. uf Mulct. ,fOTe. .N et bn .hill. SA Rey —ROPRRTS —Nov. I. at Si. At.rhsele. Cheeer.seterare. by the Rey. J. V. Faienver. Mr. R. Nalto.m. of Clud..toßr. W its Ann. autebter of Yr. W..Re, of t% OMIT II —et ITH.—N ow. 3at the hhh hAtot uhtfel. Mdlortmy by the Rev. . )(4.6 length. et mahbrktie. I.lll.bech daughwr lly. O. m.o. a 1411waton• DBATEM. DeiTTODILKY.—Nor. 4, eumensh.isifo of M. Batonsley. Eon.. of wiple nouns. Shelf. n Hallfor. LOn —Om m Eseser. after muse rears of sneering. Innen tnno.nte, olf• of Jolts. Witham Woo, lag. of the glichlle Temple MANIIPL—Nor.4.m Daisi 4 nr. Urn Bn. W. 44.44141. D.D..71. 1161 56.-60.. 4, at Menem bostoe, war Bermlngham. J. Mew, E 44., II awl eO. y1,!.1 !I 614—Now. 0. at Fitylosenet. 71mehe.car. Alto% wife of Mr. PILM;(II.:K.—o,. st Norwood. &um. Carolag Vllllgn.wee Mt. L. B. kassock mat Q. p r ww4 oM piawkw W Wnwais Rim ilm" of 1161. Umtata mr•vt, w inc cia Offts. to lea h.f4 etzwi..lo the rmsactot WillUtriak—TlMAll.Xonassa S. Ma E