The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-14 00:00:00

AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, THOISDAT. The Inman steamer Kangaroo, from New York on the lst instant, arrived here this morning. A telegraphic synopsis of her yews, received Tilt Queenstown, has been already published. The New York Time 3 of the ht instant gives the following resume of the state of affairs at that date : hatever may be the present position of the main body of the rebel army under Lee, and the opinion at General headquarters still is that it is in the vicinity of Winchester, there is no doubt that our army is steadily pushing forward into Virginia. Burnside was at Yuroelle vile yesterday. The forces under Generals French and Sedgwkk left Harpm's Ferry yesterday morning, and crossed the Shenandoah bridge. Sumner 's corps also moved through the Blue Mountain and Short Hills, to form • junction with Burnside. Nearly all the troops have moved hom the London and Maryland Heights, though General (Gary's command is for this present .to remain on Bolivar Bights as a guard. A reconnaissance from Harper's Ferry found the enemy in Levy force at Charlestown, and another from Puroellsville diseovered them near Paris and Upparville said to be under Loogstreet, and Snickners Gap was defended by them. _ _ • - The corresndent of the Philadelphia Preia writes from Harper's po Ferry under date of Oct. 30 : The army of the Potomen will in future consist of 3 grind armies, 9 corps, 30 divisions, and 70 brigades. The first grand army will consist of the corps d'armee of Major-Ge neral Reyoolda, Fits-John Porter, and W. B. Franklin, and will be commanded by the senior Major-General Hooker. The second army will consist of the corps d'armie of Major- General Couch (late Sumner) A. G. Wilcock' (late Burn side), and Slocum (late B a n k s) , tu and will be commanded by General Burnside. The • army will consist of the corps d'aintho of Major-General Cox and two others now orga ailed, and to whom permanent commanders have not yet been assigned by the IPreeident. This army will be com manded by senior Major-General Sumner. The rebel army in Virginia is composed of 2 grand armies, under Lieute. - General Jackson and Longetreet, consisting of 4 corps d'armin of 12 brigades each, with artillery. The rebel ca valry arm forms a division under General Stuart, who executes any order from Lee, and is under control of the Commander-General, this cavalry being an independent organisation. The Washington Repubfiean of Thursday says : A gentleman who left Richmond about a week ago, and who had while there an opportunity of free intercourse with Lading rebels, informs us that it was their avowed policy to avoid any more serious lighting on the line of the Poto mac, and to draw our forces into the interior by retreats. This is confirmed by the retirement of General Lee from Use Upper Potomac. They pursued the same line of tactics with General M'Clellan when he landed at Fortress Mon. me lest spring, drawing him back till he came within sight et Richmond, and then pouncing upon him just at the right moment, after his army had been sufficiently reduced by the waste of a summer's campaign in a sickly region. The rebels now feel that they must postpone battle, upon a great scale until " the six hundred thousand men," who have re sponded to the last two calls of the President are reduced to half that number by winter marches. The rebels know bow to retreat. and until more vigour iii pursuit is mani fested by our generals it is no difficult matter to get away from them. We learn from the Georgia Times, Columbus, of the 17th, that Butler lauded with 7,C30 men at Pensacola, and wage:- pected to advance to the junction of the Mobile and Pen sacola Railroads. Butler has recently visited Penjacola, and there may be truth in this report. The ship A lleghenian, of this city, was partially destroyed by the rebels on Tuesday night in Chesapeake Bay, near the Virginia shore. She was bound from Baltimore to London, and had anchored to await the subsidence of the storm, which commenced on Sunday last. The rebels came from the mouth of the Plankatank river in boats, boarded her, took the captain and a part of the crew pn menet; and set the vessel on tire. The fire was extinguished however, by a boat's screw from a mortar schooner moms distance off, from which the fire was discovered. Rear-ad miral D. D. Porter has issued orders, that " any vessel that may be fired on by guerillas, or other persons, ' will do all the damage in her power to the vicinity from which she is attacked, in order to repress the outrageous practice of guerilla warfare. After the 25th Oct. all vs weds found landing cargoes at any point below Cairo, or any point between Cairo and Louisville, except at places specifi. d in collectors' permits, or by permission of the naval command ing officer, or at places occupied by United States' troops, shall be brought to Cairo, and be detained until the matter is investigated. The corps d'armee of Generals Crittenden and M'Cook were expected to arrive at Columbus, Kentucky, on Octo ber 24b, en route for Nashville. General Gilbert's corps will remain in Kentucky for the present. The Nashville Union says No apprehensions need be indulged in for the safety of that city, inasmuch as the rebels that have threatened the place for the last three months have always lied on the approach of the national troops. On the 18th of October ten "rebel" prisoners were shot at Palutyra, Missouri, in accordance with orders issued by General 31'Neil. Porter's guerillas had, it seems, some days previously carried off one Andrew Allman, from Palmyra, and General M'Neil promptly gave novice that if be were not returned to his family within ten days ten pri soners should be shot. Mr. Allsman was not released, and General M'Nell executed his threat. . . . The Federal' claim a small victory in Atheism& ♦ body of Confederate cavalry 3,000 strong wu attacked near Fayetteville by the Federal cavalry under General Herron, and were reported to have been completely routed, leaving all their camp equipage and waggons behind, and their dead on the field. The Confederates were pursued several miles into the Boston Mountains. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says : It has been ascertained that thousands of persons who have been for years exercising the right of citizenship is New York and other cities by voting, have evaded the draft by claiming to be and swearing themselves aliens. Special instructions have,therefore, been issued from the Provost Department to rovont Marshal Simeon Draper, United States Marshal Murray, and Superintendent of the Police Kennedy to use their utmost diligence in detecting all persons who by offering to vote next Tuesday, after hav ing claimed exemption as aliens, shall prove their criminal evssiou of the draft. All such are to be arrested, and held under the penalties of Lartal law. Among the proposed contracts pending at the War Department was an offer from Messrs. Naylor and Co. to furnish 200,000 long Enfield rifles, de livered in New York at the rate of 7,000 per week, at 17.50 dols. each. Electioneering meetings were of nightly occur rent*, and political excitement was running high. The soting in New York, Massachusetts, New Jer sey, Sic., would take place on Tuesday the 4th inst., so that the Australaanin, which left New York on the sth and is due at Queenstown on Saturday next, will probably bring us sufficient returns to indicate the result. Another arbitrary arrest owing to au electioneering speech had been perpetrated at St. Louis. A telegram of the Slat ultimo from that city says :—" James R. Lackland, a prominent lawyer of this city, was arrested and committed to the military prison to-day by order of the provost marshal general. His arrest is consequent upon a speech delivered last night at the democratic meet ing held in the Court-house. In the order for Mr. Lackland's arrest he is charged with encouragement of the rebellion by publicly opposing the government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion by publ'cly abusing the go vernment and loyal people of the United States, and defending the rebellion by charging its origin to have been with the people of the loyal States, and by publicly deprecating the paper currency of the country. Orders had been received at New York to send the steamer Vanderbilt to sea on the day the Kan garoo° sailed, if possible. Her mission is said to be of a most important character ' but its nature was kept secret. An armament of twelve 11-inch guns and two rifled Parrott' bad been put on board. It is notified that henceforth she will be known as the United States steam frigate Vanderbilt. Masers. George Francis Train and Cassius M. Clay had been jointly venting their spleen against England at a public meeting, called for the purpose at the New York Acad Inv of Music. Their in sulting re narks were resolved with loud cheering. A person of the name of Buck Baily, who had preached in one of the Washington churches, and a Miss Buckner, bad been arrested on a charge of treason. By means of a forged pass they m en dearoured to carry into the Confederate • es a large quantity of quinine and other articles of the greatest necessity to the Southern army. On Miss Buckner being searched 107 ounces of quinine and a Southern mail and despatch in cipher were found upon her. They had been committed to prison to answer the charge. A seoond attempt had been made at Boston by the deputy sheriff to serve the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Mr. W. H. Winder, who is confined in Fort Warren. The deputy sheriff was not allowed to land at the fort, and on this being reported to Judge Clifford, the court remarked that it had no means by which to enforce the writ. This would probably end the case for the present. The Washington Star says:— We have reliable information fmm parties just from Cabe, that the steamer Bleach*, on her late trip from 111 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1862. Texas to the port of Mulatto, Cuba, carried, In addition to her cargo of cotton, quite a number of Texan slaves, with their owners, who promptly sold them to Cohan planters ; end also that several "Secesh" Candies arriving from New Orleans and its vicinity are bringing with them numbers of slaves. It will be remembered that the steamer Blanche ran her cargo to Cuba under the British flag, not previously knows for many yean to have covered a cargo of slaves for the Cuban markets. A Spauiah nun-of-war. the Blasco de Garay, is said to have landed more or leas of the slaves entering the island from the vicinity of New Orleans. Californian advice, are to the 28th ult. from San Francisco. The markets generally were quiet. The Board of Su re had adopted a resolution requiring San Francisco city and county bonds, both in that city and New York, to be paid in gold coin. The legislature of Oregon had adjourned. The principal measures of the session were the adoption of a civil code and general corporation laws, a usury law, making legal interest 10 per cent., and allowing ;pecial contracts 12 per cent. ; a limited partnership law, and a military law. Lab) intellignue. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 13. (Bolol‘ Vies-Chancellor Stout) !MAMMON F. COMMIB9ION6IIB OF INTIRNATIONAL This was a motion for an injunction on behalf of Mr. Clement Swanton to restrain the Commissioners of the Internatioeal Exhibition from directing the machines or other articles in the Western Annex, or any other part of the Exhibition, to be removed by any door or opening into or approached by park lane (near the Annex), or in ei other way to cause damage to the plaintiff, whose house is in that lane. Mr. Moline and Mr. Stabbing supported the motion ; Mr. Bacon and Mr. J. W. Chitty, for the ournmissioners, agreed taxies an and till next motion day,to which deythe motion was COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov, 13. Sittings in Banco.—(Bafore Lord Chief Justioe Erie, and Justices Williams, Bylaw, and Keating.) 1321111DT V. BROM AND WIFE—TUB SWINFEN CASE Mr. Field followed on the same side, contending that to support an account stated in this case it was absolutely neueesary to show that there was between the parties an accounting for moneys then due for services rendered, and • promise to pay. The relation between counsel and client rendered it impossible to do this, and therefore the count fell to the ground. Mr. Kennedy had contended that the statement by Sir John Davis, that • counsel's fee was • mere honorarium, was not correct, but the statement was strongly supported by • passage in Itanier's "Abridgment," which referred to what took place in 12th Anne. It was said, "One Mr. Deane. a ban:stiff at law, baviog made a bill as • solicitor, a motion was made to tax it, which was granted, but the court said tbet if he insisted upon having • bill, they would hereafter treat him as • solicitor ; and Mr. Justice (Powys, said that so it was ruled in Chancery, and that if gentlemen would not take fees after the usual manner, they ought not to mover them at law." Mr. Kennedy bad re ferred to no case at all. either in ancient or modern times, in which • barrister was held able to sue for his fees in court. According to the present practice if a barrister were in • court in which be usually practised, and • prisoner attbe bar handed him a brief with the lowest usual fee upon it, he was bound by professional duty to take it, and could not say, " My good man, I see by the depoid- Cons lying beside the learned judge that your case is • bog one, and will probably last two or three days ; I cannot, therefore, afford to take your brief." Again, although • barrister would wish to have the support of the great landowners in the counties through which he travelled, yet it was his duty to uphold against them the rights of the ...rest peasant wboee cottage upon the lord's waste had n torn down. It was a most important thing that in this country any suitor could employ the best talent that the bar possessed to advocate his cause ; but if the system which had so long existed were altered, then a barrister would be en titled to make bargains, to haggle for the beet fee be could get, and not to take briefs except in cases in which it would be for his interest to do so. Such consequences would be, to his mind, most disastrous, and he implored their lordships not to break down the existing system, unless they felt compelled by strong authorit. to do so. The learned counsel having quoted • number of eases in support of his view of the law proceeded to deny, ss • matter of fact. that according to the evidence there was any contract at all, or that indeed the jury had found that there was any, for the direction to them amounted simply to this, that they should say which party they believed, the plaintiff or the defendant, and it could not be inferred from theill verdict that they had considered and determined all those circum stances which were necessary to constitute • contract. For the reasons which he bad stated he submitted that this verdict could not be followed by • judgment of the court. The Lord Chief Justice said that they would take time to consider the matter. Another witness, who had been servant in the bowie, was also examined in support of the busbsuad's plea. Dr. tdpinks contended that the evidence was unworthy of credit. Sir C. Creswell said he bad an opinion open the taus ; bat he would not give his judgment upon it till to-morrow. 001JRT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Nov. 13. (Before Mr. Gonminsioner Holroyd.) irt HZ CHABLLr THOMAS TATTON. The bankrupt, Charles Thomas Tattoo, was a member of the latellrm of Sowerby, Tattoo, and Co., of Regeot-circus, silk mercers, whose failure occurred about twelve months ago. On debts and liabilities of upwards of 43,00 W. a divi deed of 2s. 2d. in the und had been paid. This was the sitting for order of disc harge. Sowerby, baring absconded, was proclaimed at a former sitting. Mr. Sargood said he opposed the granting of the order. The adjudication on the petition of Mears. Morrison and Dillon had been made on the 18th of October, 1861, a few days after the new act had come into operation ; omiesquently the ogee would have to be dealt with nuder that act. The assignees chosen on the 2nd November were Mr. Candy, warehouseman, of Watling-street (a creditor for 31,0001.) Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Amami, also large credi• ton. This opposition was on the part of one assignee alone; Mr. Candy had long duce ceased to take any active part in the ease; and Mr. Pawson had yesterday rimmed his opinion that it was a wade of time and money to offer further opposition. Mr. Dillon was therefore left alone ; but in pursuing this opposition he was actuated solely by a genre of duty. The learned counsel then proceeded at some length to state the ground on which his opposition was made—which was, that the bankrupts had incurred debts without probable ground or expectation of being able to pay them—one of the offences specified in the 1511th section. Mr. Linklater then examined Mr. Tattoo, to show that the charges made against him were unfounded. His Honour (without bearing Mr. Linklater) said be did not think a use had been made out against the bankrupt of contracting Mesas. Morrison's debt without probable means of payment. He believed himself to be solvent, and knew that the Srm had the assistance of Mr. Candy. The send ing of the goods to Hall and their sale at a loss app eared to have been done without the knowle ge of Tattoo, who had been prevented by illness and by the interference of Sowerby from completing the stock-taking in September, 1861. There was no case established against him in reference to Messrs. Morrison's debt. The general comae of trading had been reckless, but this was not a thing for which the court could now visit traders. Had it been shown that debts had been contracted after hills had been dishonoured, the charge might have been upheld; but taking into account the assistance they bad regularly had from Mr. Candy, the came was different. Tatton's order of discharge would be granted ; as Sowerby was not present, the court would not say a single word about his conduct. SPORMO INTELLIGANCk LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TIIURSDAY. The keen frost which set in oveAnight created serious ap prehensions that the day's sport would be interfered with. Towards noon, however, the envie rays rapidly melted away the hoar frost, rendering the ground very soft and heavy " going." The list contained seven events, but the Tyro Stakes not having filled, left half-a-dozen races on the card for decision. These did, not produce such large fields as on the previous day, hut, as then, the favouritem invariably proved unsucoessfuL The Cup betting/did not undergo any important change, although at one period of the afternoon Canary superseded Dulcibella, and stood at the bead of the list of quotations. Lord Stamford's mare arrived in the early part of the day, but her arrival did not make any favourable impresaion. The retrogression of Johnny Arm strong was the only other change. The following are details of the day's running : A SWIEFISTAYES of 5 soca. each, for two and three-yr-olda; 2-yr.olda, 7st ; three, Set Sib ; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Half mile. (5 sobs.) Lord Uxbridge's Motteptin Buck, by Mountain Deer—Mrs. Esrey. 2 yrs, Ist (T. French 1 Mr. Brace's Peignoir, yrs, net gib (R. Ortmaltaw 2 Mr. Jackson's Aster, 2 pa, 7st J. Doyle. 3 TUB &WIRY NUBILLBY HANDICAP of 50 son., for 2-yr olds. Winners extra. Tbres furlongs 100 yards. pp23nusL) Mr. Saxon's Lady Fanny, by Artillery—lady Elizabeth, by De Boyle+, bet 121 b LI. °Amami 1 Mr. Brace's Gipsy Girl, Sat (H. Orhashew Mr. W. Phillips's Lo re Set 41b (O. White 11 Tax Ilwrita Sams! Sraxes of 3 soya each, with 7A added, for all r Winners extra and se ll ing allowances. fltx furlongs. 5 subs.) Mr. B. Liddell sLeontes, by Tadmor—Flatiana aged (201.) tist .41b (lioner 1 Mr. Crooks Benham Lass, 4 yr* MOLL ast 41b ..(Clement 2 Mr. T. Cliff's Ferdinand. 2 yre OK), get Mb.) (Williamson TUN Surma HiNDICAP of 60 son., added to a Sweep takes of 5 sous. seal, 2 ft, for 3-yr.olds and upwards. Wiesen extra. Mile-rad-a-quarter. (21 subs.) lallott's Gardener, by The Cure—Gaiety, 4 yrs, est (Hunter) 1 Mr. Johnson's lady Ninon, 4 yn, 7st 101 b (Challoner) 2 Betting : 2 to lon Gardener, who lay in front through out, and cantered home ten lengths in front of his op ponent. Tax Livirarow. AUTUMN HANDICAP of IC3 son., added to • Sweepstakes of 5 cove, each ; winners extra. About three miles. (29 subs.) Mr. B. J. Angell's Bridegroom, by timallbopes (dam's pedi gree unknown', aged, lOst 41b (Mr. W. Bevi”) I Mr. At'arns's PIA Pad, aged, Sat 121 b (G. Holman) 2 Mr. Melville's Mary Anne, aged, Set (D Meaner) 3 A HANDICAP PIAVE of 80 SOTS, for all agea ; winners entre. Half-a-mile. (31 subs.) Mr. Temperleys Alice, by Lord of the Isles—Maid of Team Valley, 2 yrs, oat 2.1 b (Hunter) I Mr. T. Hughes's Miss Emma, 4 yrs, wt 121 b ..(T French) 2 Mr. Barber's Cutler, ft yrs, fat 121 b (o.Noble) 8 BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 4 to 1 apt Canary (off ) 4 to 1 Dukibella (off) 9 to 2 Hartiogton (off ) Bto 1 Haddingtoa (off) 12 to 1 Gardener (off ) 12 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (off) :4 to 1 Lady Evelyn a (t) 15 to 1 Silkstone (t) 25 to 1 Muter Bagot (off ) 25 W 1 Fairwater (off) ISO W 1 Magaum Bonnm (off) - -- - - NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTY, NOV. 13. APPOINTMENTS. —As sistant Paymaster E. W. R. Veale, to the Royal Adelaide. Assistant Clerk W. N. Thomas, to the Roy t Adelaide. Acting Second Class Assistant Baguio& W . P. Davis, to the Sutlej, as supernumerary. WOOLWICH, Nov. 13. Every arrangement bas been made at Shoebury nese fora maim of experiments which wdl take place to morrow toteet the relative merits of the Whitworth and Armstrong guns. The experiments will be carried out in the presence of the Ordnance select committee, numerous artillery and naval officers, and scientific men. MALTA, Nov. 9. Her Majesty's ships Amphion, Algiers, and Nep tune, have all left Malta for England to be paid off. Her Majesty's ship Edgar, with the Bag of Rear•Adroiral Decree, it is expected will to the Pincus place of her Majesty's ship M h, with the Sag of Sir W. Martin, which vessel is now at Smyrna, but is expected at Malta about the 15th lost. Her Majesty's ship Malacca has arrived from Gibraltar, and will proceed in a few days to the crest of Syria. The Itcasian frigate Grand Admiral arrived from Villa Freon, and left yesterday for theYinens, to protect Russian interests in Greece. 13rT.Armstron g , Deputy Inspector of Malta Naval Hospi tal, returned from leave this day and resumed his dotal,. Mr. Corry, of her Majesty's ship Trident, was tried by court-martial for drunkenness, and senteand to be dismissed his ship and placed at the bottom of the list of masters. WILFUL DAMAGE TO TELEGRAPH CABLES. It will be remembered that some time ago a sub marine telegraphic cable had been wilfully damaged, by driving a nail through the outer iron wires, and so destroy ing the insulating material, rendering one of the conductors entirely useless. That this was not an isolated instance of • submarine telegraphic cable having been moat maliciously injured, the following will show : The Hanoverian (Emden) cable, belonging to the Sub marine Telegraph Company, was laid by the contractors in 18.58, and during the submergence, when more than halfway towards the island d Borkman, a considerable loss of insu lation was observed, and the cable was buoyed in order to be able to return to the spot i' necessary, when the whole length was laid down and the end landed. W hen the pay ing out was completed and the telegraph Matt manta attachr d on ahore,M was found that both wires were workable, and an arrangement was concluded between the contracting parties for it to be repaired at the manufacturer's expense, should it be requisite to do so, within twelve months. The year expir, and both conductors were still at work. In the fall of 1861, however one of the wires showed great leakage and was seldom used on account of the difficulty ex perienced in mutating the relays. In consequence of this the directors of the Submarine Telegraph Company de termined that the repairs should be undertaken at the first appearance of fine weather. On the 15th of June last the coin pany 's engineer left with a etaamer fortthe put porie,and reached the Dutch comet on the 19th of that month. The weather, instead of proving fair, as might be expected at that time of the year, lOU on the contrary must boisterous, and up to the 10t h of August, when the fault was cut out, there were but seven days, and those not the very fittest, in which it was possible to ha ndle the cable. Greet difficulties bad to be encountered on account of its having become deeply imbedded in the sand off the Dutch Islands, at the place where the fault was found. Sometimes the cable bad to be grappled for some hundreds of yards away ; at others it was only possible to get it out of the sand at the rate of 15 or 20 feet an hour. The position of the fault was at last reduced to within • space of six feet, which piece was cut out, kept intact, and banded over to the secretary in London, so that it might be ultimately carefully examined, and • fresh length of new cable spliced in its place. Sir Jsmes Carmichael, chairman of the company, some of the directors, and Mr. France, the company's engineer, together with Messrs. Glass, Elliott, andgeanning, were present at the examination of these two yards of cable, which bad caused so much anxiety and loss to the company. Exteriorly no fault could be found, but on minute inspection a alight indication of rust was ob served between two of the outer wires, caused, as might be imagined, by the removal of the tar, by the abrasion of the implements used in making the puncture. The iron wires were then carefully removed, and at the particular spot it was found a sharp instrument. such as a sailor's knife, had been forced through the iron wires, severing the hemp serving, penetrating and cutting through the gotta perch& to the copper of one wire ; the incision ou the other side was not quite so deep, proving beyond question the malicious origin of the injury, which must have been done either during the manufacture or at the laying down of the cable. The reason of this fault rest ing so long dormant was owing to the serving of tarred jute closing uuder the pressure of the protecting iron wire of the sheathing on to the gotta percha, it requiring some time, during which the cable was worked, before the current forced its way through the artificial insulation. The damaged core ia sealed up again and placed in the hands of the secretary. ANOTHER GAROTTE ROBBERY. —On Wednesday at 4, G shortl y before ille-a twelrs Hursk Hattuo-garden, was in res g i f d ro in i lt Brixton with a friend, on arriving at a dark spot between Kenningtoo-park railing' and the church their attention was attracted by the noise of scuffling a abort distance before them. They instantly hastened forward sod found a gentleman on the ground, insensible, and one man riding his pockets. He too instantly secured, sad Mr. Hunt raued another who had run off towards Kesoliagtoo-crop, but he ran into the arms of • policeman, who secured him at the toll-bar. Assistance promptly arrived, and the gen tleman was removed to his residence. The two ruffians were lodged at the police-station, Kennington. The temporary road in Hyde-park, which waa opened for the purposes of the International Exhibition. be tween Queen's -gate, Kensington, sod Victoria-gate, Bays water, will be dosed on the 18th inst. - (Advertisement.]--IlouawAY's OINTNINT AND PH.te.—Coughs, Influeuzsa.—The scalds( properties of these asedicansente render them well worthy of trial in all dismiss of the lungs. In common colds and influenza the Pills internally and the Ointment rubbed externally are exceedingly elllcaelous. When influenza is epidemic this treatment is easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway's Pillaged Ointment purify the blood, remove all obstructions to its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the oveeporged air-tubes, and render respiration free without reducing the strength, irritating the serves, or depressing the spirits. Such are the reedy means of curing leering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest com plaints by which w many are seriously and permanently allioled in this climate. THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. The Lord Mayor received in the course of yester day upwards of 3,0001. in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed operatives in Lancedfire. Amongst the nu merous donations were "C. L," 1,4301. ; Sir W. Fit: Her bert, Bart., 5O& ; Sir James Tyler, 501. ; Croydon Com mittee, per L C. Chatfield, 1001. ; Mr. W. G. Allison, 1001. ; Guernsey, per Mr. Brooke, second subecription, 1801. ; Cob ham parish church, 631. 3s. ; collected at the parish church, Newcastle, Staffordshire, 441. 7s. 5d., wood contribution ; Christ Church, Epsom, 271. Ss. 4d. ; additional from St. Michael's. Stockwell, per Rev. H. Thcmpson, 384 12s. ; Suae and Sibeth, 1031. ; S. W. Erie, Fvi.,2o/.; T. C. Sam, Esq., 251.; Wilson, Bristowe, and Carp mael, 1004 • Dipnall, Phan and Compaoy, 504 ; Augustus Faber and aoraw, 25/. ; Phillips and Wigan, Mortlake Brewery, 20/. ; Russell Gurney, 201. ; Messrs. Vyse and Sons, 1001. ; Mews. Cunliffe, Dobson, and Co., second donation, 504 ; Mr. John Bland, 254 MANSION-HOUSE Cohnarrm—Clothing of all descriptions, old and new, is being poured into the depot recently established by the committee at B ri dewell Hospi tal, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. An unused wing of the building was in the first instance set apart for the purpose by the governors, on the application of the late Lord Mayor. That is now chokeful in every pert, although the clothing is being sent off daily to the distressed district. as fast as it can be packed, and the exoess has to be stowed away tem porarily in other part of the hospital. Six men are now constantly employed in unpacking, registering, sorting, and repacking it for distribution. Of late they have come on the average of about one hundred a day from all parts of London and the neighbouring towns, and three-fourths of them anonymously, or only in dicated by initials. Up to last evening, 1,591 boxes, bales, and parcels, in all, many of them very large, had been re ceived at the depot. By far the greater part of them are brought by the Parcels Delivery Company, who have from the first conveyed them free of charge, and that of their own accord. The poor country carriers, too, have of late been conveying things to the depot free of charge. It is surprising to know how large a part of the clothing and bedding sent is wholly new. Ladies go into shops and pur chase from 201. to 501. worth of blankets, sheetiog, liosey, and the like, and send them to the depot, sometimes without ever, a name, and often with only sample of modest initial letters. Last evening, for instance, 47 dozen of new woollen shawls OMNI from Masers. Block, of Newpte-street One gen tleman called a day or two ago with three dozen of waterproof leggings. Others call in cabs with all manner of useful things in portmanteaus, which they empty and then take them away. By lest evening 89 bales in all, each weighing about flat, of clothing, carefully assorted, for men, women, and chil dren, had been packed and sent off from the depot to places in anicashire and Cheshire, for distribution by the local ' relief committees—namely, to Blackburn, Glossop, Wigan, Stockport, Ashton-under-Lyne, Staleybridge, Hyde, Bol liegton, Rochdale, Tintwistle, Preston, Elton-Bury, Tonge, Harpurhey, Broadbottom, Heywood, and Saleabtuy ; the number of pales in each case being roughly regulated with regard to population. Odd, incongruous things still turn up here and there in unpacking the clothing sent to the hospital. White hats come in great numbers, and io every variety of shape in vogue within the last thirty years, leather breeches and red hunting coat, fancy dressing gowns, patent leather dress boots, satin slow, nightcaps, ladies' ball dresses, and the like ; but these are always stray articles accompanying a lot of suitable things in each case. One very large bale contained a box of toys ; another, " a pound of tea saved by two female servants f and a thi rd, a large square canister of Scotch oatmeal. Tug CENTRAL RELIEF COSIMITFEE. —At the meeting of the canvassing committee yeatenlay, it was re solved that a circular be seat to the clergy and ministers of every place of worship in Manchester and Salford, request ing them to make arrangements for weekly contributions for the relief of distress. The following letter was reed from Messrs. Loyd, Entwiale, and Co., bankers :—"Man cheater, Nov. Li.—Dear Sir,—l forbore to trouble the meeting with a merely personal explanation when my name war placed on the canvassing committee. I am, however, so unwell that it is impossible for me to undertake any duties of that kind. lam leaving home in a week for the winter. Our firm will, of course, be glad to render service; in their power in receiving subsoriptions, in slice with the wish of your committee. It may save trouble if I add that we wish to put our names down—' Loyd, Eutwiale, and Co.', fora further subscription of 501. per month for four mouths--1,0004 in all—towards the na tional relief fond now to to nil( I b your commit' ee.— I am, dm., WILLIsm EsTwteut.—J. W. Mediums, Esq." A very influential meeting of the inhabitants of Ipswich and neighbourhood was held yesterday after noon in the Council-chamber, Town-hall, Mr. E. Grim wade, the ex-mayor, presiding. Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P., Mr. Robert Ransome, and others addressed the meeting, and resolutions in favour of weekly collections for the next twenty weeks in aid of the General Distress fund were paned. At the close of the meeting subscriptions to the amount of about 1,0001. were promised. On Wednesday afternoon a large and influential public meeting of the inhabitants of Edinburgh wu bald in the Music-hall for the purpose of adopting measures to relieve the destitution at present existing in the cotton dis trict, of England. Amongst those present were the Lord Provost, his Grace the Duke of Buocleuch, and Sir George Clerk, &c. It was resolved that a public subscription should be raised in aid of the neutral fund. A commute• was appointed to carry the resolutions into effect. CORPORATION OF THE SONS OP THE CLERGY The general annual court of the governors of this corporation was held yesterday (Nov. 13), at their house, No. 2, Bloumthury-place, ; Mr. Alderman COPELAND, M.P., sea, treasurer, in the chair, when, on the mo tion of the Lord Bishop of London, seconded by Mr. Treasurer Freshfiekl, it was unanimously re solved, "That this court cannot reassemble for bus;nees without first solemnly recording their sense of the rest lose they have sustained in the death of his Grace the Most Rev. John Bird, Lord Archbishop of Can terbury, their president for the last fifteen yearn, during all which time they have experienced from his grace in his high office unvarying kindneea and attention. They would specially record their sense of his grace's unwesring at tention to their business, of his great liberality in contributing to their charitable endeavours, and of his remarkable Christian courtesy in all his intercourse with them ;" sod, on the mltionof Mr. Baron Channel), seconded by the Rev. Dr. Vivian, it was also unanimously resolved„ "That the foregoing resolution be entered on the minutes, and that a copy be transmitted to the Rev. Canon Thomas, with a request that he will convey it to the other members of the family of the late arch bishop." The following noblemen, clergymen, and gentlemen, con tributors during the past year of 30 guineas or upwards to the funds of the charity, were then unanimously elected Dartmouth, Firt thli c llish e o: of ri:n e g m or ors tbe v gev " . — ar be H. J. C. a Seymour, of Gloucester; Sir Hugh M. Cairns, (.C., M.P. ; the Rey. Chas. Williams, D.D., princiral of Jesus Colleg e , Oxford ; the Rev. James Ford, M.A.; H. J. II utcheeson, M.A.; Jno. Gylby Lonedale, LA., Canon of Lichfield,lnd John Wilder, M.A. ; and Messrs. J. W. Butterworth, JBll. Cape', EiiAl G. J. Cockerell, John Ewart, H. P. Gates, Chas. Morrison, Sheffield Neave, Stephen Chadwick, Poyntx Augustin Ro binson, Hy. Steffy, Wm. Tite, M.P., W. H. Twent7man, sod Thomas Turner. _ _ _ _ _ The court next proceeded to the election of a president in the room of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, when it was unanimously agreed to request the Most Rev. Charles Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury elect, to accept the office for the year ensuing. The Right Hon. Lord Craoworth was then unanimously re-elected vine-president, and Mr. Alderman Copeland, N.Y., James William Freshgeld, Eq., and the Rev. James Wil liam Vivian, D.D., Unman= for the ensuing year • and the Bishops of Lincoln and Ripon, the Dean of Westminster, and Mesas. P. Cazenove and R. A. Gray, were elected to 811 the vacancies in the court of assistants. It was stated that during the last year the governors die tributed 17,0311. amongst 1,252 individuals—clergyman, their widows, aged single daughter, and children—applying from all parte of England and Wales ; and it is obvious that to maintain so large an expenditure at its present rate, and especially to increase it by raising the amount of the widows' and aged daughters' pensions (712 in number), an object which the governors bare much at' heart, and are gradually acoomplishing year by year, will require the con tinued confidence and liberality et the public. DR. DI .TONGA'S LiGHT-BROwN COD LIVER OIL— The late Dr. Pereira thus exprenes the r. &sons tor preferring Dr. de dongh's Oil It was fitting that the author of the best analysts and Inveatigaticos Into the pr perties of this Oil should himself be the purveyor of this important medicine. The Oil la of the very beat quality, whether considered with reference to Its colour, flavour, or &mical properties; and I am satiefied that for medicinal purpmes no Mier oil out be procured." Sold only In consoled bottles, fn. Sd., 4a. ad., and 41s. by Dr. de Jonah's Agents, Amor, flarford, and Co., 77, Strand. London, and chentiale.--(AdvertJeement.] THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWEL4 Thomas Red.,hate,JaateelTLiolt, sad Charlotte Felon. ; were placed at the bar before Mr. D'llyacourt,=Z with murderously 'insulting William Beambh, a postman, in the City-road, and stealing from him a portion of his silver watch chain on the 29th of September last. Mr. Edward Syson, surgeon, of 274, City-road, said—Oa the 29th September the prosecutor was brought into my surgery between ten and eleven at night. He was one mar at blood and mud. His coat was covered and all his hair was matted together with blood. He was bleeding from several wounds. I sponged his Laos, and found several wounds on the forehead. There were so many wounds on the bead, forehead, and face that I did not count them ; in fact, I could not, without his head had been shaved. I only attended to those that were most dangerous, and I sent him to the hospital. The injured man appeared to be sober, but be was quite sensible. lam sure, from his appearance, that he was sober. He said he had lost • piece othis watch , chain. . . The priaoners Redebaw said they should reserve their de fence, and the prisoner Dixon said that he should like to have the doctor from the ?hospital in attendance, and fur. ther, his cross-examination taken down ; but as neither of these was done he should most certainly reserve his defence. Mr. D'Eynconrt fully committed the Kleiman t*Newgato for trial. _ . Fie WAS caught by a Folice•cooatable nam,l 196 H. said he was quite innoceut of the r. A po iceman said the prisoner had been iu cususly “ t court before. The Prisms—Only on suspicion. Mr. Woolrycb—There is no doubt you stole the hai: , r, watch, wad I shall remand you for iuquirire uutd peat. LAMBETH. Mr. Joseph Richardson, proprietor of the Montpelier Tavern, Queen's-road, Peckham, appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton, to answer to • summons charging him with keeping his house open for the sale of wine, spirits, beer, &a., between the hours of twelve o'clock on the night of Satur day the Ist instant, and one o'clock in the afternoon of Sew day the 2od. Inspector Richard Frost, of the P division of police, de. posed that at two o'clock in the morning of Sunday, the 2ed instant, his attention was called to • light in the house of the defendant, and on knocking atthedoor he was admitted. On going into the bar-parlour he found the defendant then, and four other persons, and the person who opened the door for him, and who had joined them, making the fifth. There were six gleams on the table, containing 'pints and water, and the defendant said that three of those present were lodgers, and the other two friends. is cross-examinatioo by the defendant's solicitor, Mr. Frost admitted that the bar-parlour where he fouled the defendant and his friends was a private apartment, and not • place where ordinary customers were admitted, and that on his calling nothing was going on in any other part of the house. Police-constable 126 P corroborated the testimony of his inspector, and said that soon after their visit to the house he saw five persons come out of the house of the defendant, two fiat and three afterwards. In reply to the magistrate, the witness said that the first two came out in about five minutes and the other three in &hint eight minutes after Mr. Frost's visit ; and this was the whole of the evidence is support of the complaint. Fee the defence, Mr. John Seymour, • dentist, who gave hie Wren 4, Victoria-terrace, Leamington, Warwickshire, wet celled, and said that on Saturday night, the Ist inst., he was at the house of Mr. Graham, a triad of his in Peckham-rye, and having to pay • professional visit to the house of Mr. Richardson, the defendant, he took his friend Mr. Graham with him. Mr. Richardson being from home at the time, Mrs. Richard. son requested that they would stop for her husband's re turn. They did so, and Mr. Richardson ultimately returned with three friends, and they all retired into the private ber-perlour, where the inspector found them. They were all treated ' by the defendant. and it was his, Mr. Sey mour's, intention to have slept in the house, and an asp !cents were made for that purpose, bat after the police being there be made up his mind not to stop, sad west to take • bed at the house of his friend Mr. Graham. Mr. Graham, an accountant, corroborated the evidence of his friend Mr. Seymour ; and the barman who had waited on the parties deposed to not receiving any money for what bad been supplied. On hearing this Mr. Norton dismissed the complaint. The defendant's attorney complained of the hardship of his client being taken away from his business on such a complaint, and hoped his worship would consider it such a case as to award expenses to Mr. Richardsoo. Mr. Norton observed, that considering the hour be did not think the inspector could do less than report the circumstances, and therefore would not say anything about expenses. SOUTHWARK. Edward Bingham was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with 'stealing a silver watch, the property of James Blower. The prosecutor, manager to Mr. Byatt, cheeeemonger, Bermondsey New-road, said that himself and family no dded in and had sole charge of the house. At six o'clock last Saturday evening be left his watch hanging up is hie bedroom upstairs, when be went down to attend to his business in the shop. About seven o'clock he received Ma information as induced him to proceed upstairs, when he missed his watch, and as the prisoner was seen to leave the back of the premises a little before that, he :was given into custody. On examining the back premien afterwards it was ascertained that an entry had been effected by breaking the kitchen window. William Turtoo, a young man in the employ of last wit ness, said that between six and seven o'clock on Saturday evening be was attending to customers in front of the shop, when he saw the prisoner tome out of a yard leading to the back of their boobs. As soon as he saw witness he ran off. He then went to Mr. Blower and told him that he suspected a thief had been in the house, when Mr. Blower went up stairs and missed his watch. Two respectable lads also gave similar evidence, when The prisoner denied the charge, and said be Lad witnesses in court to prove that at the time mentioned he was at home, and did not go out till nine o'clock. lie called his mother and a chimney-sweep to prove that, but on being closely examined by the magistrate they prevaricated so that the latter decided on committing him for trial. The prisoner here begged his worship not to commit him for trial, but to deal with him at once. Mr. Burcham told him he could not deal with him unless be pleaded guilty. Prisoner. —Well. lam guilty, sir. I stole the watch, and pawed it in the Westminster-road. The Magistrate observed that he never heard a more gross attempt to prove au alibi. He sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour. THAIIF.B. John Long, a well-knoWthief, was brought before Yr. Woolrych, charged with stealing a silver watch from a sailor named Charles Ingram, on Tower-hill. Go the previous afternoon the prosecutor and a shipmate named William Good were passing over Tower-hill, and saw a large number of persons assembled around a man who was exhibiting a monkey. The sailors crossed the road to witness the antics of the monkey, and were very shortly surrounded by the thieves who congregate on the hfll. Au attempt was made to steal Good s watch. He kept hie baud upon it and preserved it, and at the urns time called to Ingram, Look out, Charley, for your watch." The prisoner at that moment passed behind Good, and drew Immures watch out of his pocket, broke the swivel and detached it from the chain. The fellow ran away with the watch and was instantly pur -1 sued by the two sailors and others. Being closely Premed he threw the watch under a cart. A young man named Henry Williams picked up the watch. It was full of mad, and while Williams was looking about for the owner be was collared by a bystander. who believed be was lusting in coacert with the thief. His innooence, however, was quite dear. The prisoner ran some distance with mean peso= behind kin votsfolouly bawling, " Stop Wee COI7RT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 13. littinp in Banco in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell and ChannelL) BURROWS V WRIGLET. This was an action for slander, tried before Mr. Baron Wilde, at Westminster, when the plaintiff was nonsuited. The plaintiff was • boy who bad been a pupil in a school kept by the defendant, and had joined the rest of the scholars at some festival given by the muter, at which buns, cakes, and other refreshments were provided. In the course of the entertainment it was found that the plaintiff had put a bun in his pocket, and the defendant charged him with dealing it, and dismissed him from the school. The present action was therefore brought to clear the boy's character from such an imputation. During the present term Mr. M. Chambers obtained • rule to set aside the noesuit and fora new trial ; but the court threw out • suggestion that it would be better for the parties to enter • stet processes, and the matter stood over. Mr. M. Chambers now said he believed that his learned friend on the other side, Mr. Collier, was prepared to dis avow any intention on the part of the defendant to impute anything like felony or immoral cooduct to the boy. The plaintiff, who was very young, was ready to accept such disavowal, his only desire being to clear himself from • suspicion that he was banished from school in consequence of having committed a theft. On the contrary, the lad said he did the act out of kindness, having put the bun in his waist for • sick brother at home, who he thought would like it. If the disavowal he mentioned were made, the learned counsel said he was perfectly prepared to enter a stet process. Mr. Collier gave the disavowal: and said, though the defendant thought the plaintiff had been guilty of • breach of discipline in his school, he never intended to charge him with felony. The Lord Chief Baron said this was • very proper termi nation of the case. The plaintiff was in a far better situa tion thane boy who had joined in robbing an orchard, which at one time was certainly no offence whatever, although it had become so since he had been called to the bar. No mortal man alive ever dreamt of imputing to • parcel of boys who went to rob an orchard any serious deficiency in those morals which, in afterlife, were so necessary to per fection in all occupations. It was manifest that this boy imagined be was invited from pure kindness to • festival where he could help himself, and no doubt he thought it was an act of self-denial and kindness on his part to take • bun home for hie sick brother. The transaction told far more in his favour than against him, but still he (the Lord Chief Baron) did not say that it told in his favour at all. It would be considered • very im proper thing if • person invited to dine with the Lord Mayor pocketed any part of the dinner. (Laughter.) There was a ludicrous representation of certain law terms in which the means process was depicted by the oarkature of a man pocketing a fowl at a public banquet. That would be an extremely improper thing to do, but it could not be considered • felony ; at the outside it was but • mistake arising out of the hospitality which the host conferred on his guests. There were places, he believed, in the City of London where at festivals things were imposed upon you, and sometimes thrust in your bat. In the present instance the boy was rather to be commended for his kisdnees than censured in the way he was for his breach of good manners, for what he did was scarcely more than that. It was to be regretted that such a course was not taken, and the litigation avoided, to say nothing of the expense. He, however, believed that the master had no desire to impute to the boy a felony, and he made these remarks rather to further the object of the parties in ter minating the suit, and he hoped to hear nothing of this matter, or anything like it in future. A stet processus was then entered. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 13. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) STONER 0. STONER AND PRICL • Mr. G. Brown appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Spinke for the oo.respondent. The parties were married in July. 1854, and had had fear children, three of whom were still living. They cohabited in various places, and ultimately went to keep the Queen's Had public-house at Biagio°, in Herefordshire, where the petitioner also carried on the business of a dealer in crockery and hardware. The principal witness against the respondents wes— Sarah Walters, who was nursemaid to the respondent, and who said that on the 16th September, 1861, Mr. Stones was from home. The co-respondent, who worked at • foundry, came in between eight end nine at night. Went to bed at 12o'clock, and left him at that time with Mrs. Stones. Witness was sleeping in Mrs. Stones's bed. About one, the respondent came up, and told witness Nutt Price was going to sleep in the little white room adjoining. I Asked her if she had fastened the door, and she said it did not matter. Shortly after the respondent had got into bed, Price came, and also got in on her side. She did not try to hinder Lim. Witness rose, and went into the morale which Price ought to have slept. After • little while, Mrs. Stems came to witness, and Price followed her. Whams tot up to return to the other bed. As she was leaving the room, Price asked where she was going. When she told him, he fastened the door, and would not let ha? go. He said he would not meddle with her, but ultimately be allowed her to leave. Afterwards heard Mrs. Stones making 'dreadful noise. She was groaning. Went to the door, and asked Price to let her in. After a few moments be did se, and witness found Mn... Stones in bed. Price relied her up in his arms. She was fainting. When she came to witness took ber to the other bed. In about ten minutes Price followed her again ; and witness left the room once more. In the morning Mrs. Stones came to witness, and asked her to get up, for she thought that her husband would soon be coming home. By thin time Price had left the house. The witness deposed to other circumstances, tending to show a criminal intimacy between the respondents. o„....... jun i ns d—Was 17 years of ate. Left her bed three times altogether that night. Had seen a young man named Wm. Stokes, and another named Thomas Jones ; bat knew nothing of either of them. Was at the rifle Mooting on Bradoor-hill last October. Saw Mr. Stones there. Was with her present master, who was very drunk, and witness, and "two other young mea,"—(a laugh]—had to take ears of him and being him home. Did not at my time that day go off the bill with Mr. Stones. Nobody said to witness, •' Hallo! Walters, what have you been doing T There were other girls in Hinton named Walters. Bewearaleed—Never had any guilty familiarity with Mr. Jon a. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TBOIIBCULY EVZlllllO.—The marketl,j quiet to-day. The eluting prices were aa follow% .--, 465. 9d. ; December, 46e. 9d. ; JoolatrY to ittata. l'i March, 475. 6d. ; 1861 Y.C. 465. Delivery to Let tr . in, 1,184 casks ; arrivals ditto, 5,91/4 casks. OOTTON.—lavaroot, Nov. 13.-0= =Am b.: Bloody to-day at yesterday's prima. The sales are:;, bales, including 500 American, 18d. to 24d. ; 2,250 s 13d. to 160. ;900 Egyptian, 15d. to lid. ; 10 Ptr, 200. ; 60 %his, 20d. to 21d., of whisk 1,000 sre fur ca sod export,. The week's import is 15,587 646.. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILIDFORD, Nov. I A There I rather mere inquiry for wool in this market, a further alight 000081111011 in price could be sUbuillki; more business could be done. Spinners, however, fel Jw difficulty there would be to replace, at late prim * therefore adhere with great &moms to the current the past fortnight. ?archaic., consequently, are szei t i,i, limited, spinners buying only for their immediate,. There is nothing new an wonted yarns. Spinners*. • anything, inclined to meet their customers to re easier terms. There is very little doing fie port, many of the foreign Louses having, some ago, given rather large orders speculatively, and their et have not es yet been reduced sufficiently to enable art cove into the market. The transaction, in piece, • again been iosigoificant. Manufacturers engag e d lc , mohair trade are fully employed, and are likely to w oo, there being a good, continuous demand for the and German market, of both plain and fancy niohain loam Of the latter a few small orders have beta ' by the American boom. In other reepecte little * • added to our last week's report. Orleans, mottles, nll* mixed cords, beavers, and coburge, have been emu, pl in pries, but on the whole prices are pretty hrralt iiiil:4ol, especially for alpaca luting and other gk i , quiring cotton warps, from 150's. and upwards. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nornsomew, Nov. 13.-S again remt to state that trade is in a very . languid both the hoe and liceiery branches experiencing rather than the quietome of demand which 11 usual at this One or two foreign houses, however, report • very improvement from the snignatiou which they awl Az, in the previous fortnight. The derangement of the 72 ren7 in the United States, which leads to great veinienos in dealing with importers on the other side X water, is partially met by • system of barter, and munifactuan in this town have received barrels.?: cheese, he. from their American customers, w 1),.:. their arrival at Liverpool, are sold by a broker, alai price paid to the credit of the under. This mune of f action is naturally attended with some inconvehreocea with the daily fluctuation of the paper currency in Amer* is the best that can be adopted. —Nottingham Jvarm., CORN.—BtEtruictutt, Nov. 13.—At Moreno , , 11 Worcester marketa there was no quotable alteration io t. 51 value of wheat, but the trade ruled dull, and iofenor sm were very difficult to quit. Barley end oats rather ch* Beans firm. Peas dearer. During the present week el turn on the wheat which has changed bands has bees 's favour of the buyer. Barley 086614 lower. Outs, teas and peas nominally unaltered. At Wolvertuuripton, rata day, there was a good supply of wheat from the farms and all kinds gave way in price Is. per quarter. At th day's market there was s short supply of wheat from th growers, but to effect isles of either English or fore*, decline of 6d. to U. per quarter had to be submitted t Barley rather cheaper. Oats and beans held for previa rates. Peas unaltered. Nov. 13.—We had a good attendance at mart today, • leap supply of wheat. Sellers were dorm to give say • this in pews, which causcd the trade to lc favour of the buyer. At the close of the market the as for inferior wheats receded, and ls. less money was 44 to be accepted to do busitierm As a consequence. vela r mained unsold. A fair supply of barley, the beet samp:i were taken off at fully last week's prices, but the seconds aorta were easier to purchase. Several lots made 49. p 9r. Beaus scarcely made last week's rates, but no etan an oats or peas. Vetches 275. to 30s. per wk. Best wheat, 27a. to 29a. ; wood ditto, 21s. to 265. ; Wen ditto, 18s. to 21s. ; barley, 410 x. ; cats, 21s. to it beans, 20s. to 225. • peas, 18s. to 21a. ; rye, 21.5.; floe flour, 40a. to 4:l*. ; other !bur, 375. to 398. MAxcasoni, Nov. 13.—At our market this urns the dryest samples of English wheat basely maintsivdis rates, while damp sorts were neglected, though utiski la. to 2a. per quarter less money. American was is an rate onesaniptive demand, at the currency of ti.o sennight. Flour moved off very slowly ;in the ei really good qualities of either English or foreign, no change was observable, but inferior or doubtful M were only nominal in value. Oats were steady. 'ens was ful. per load lower. In beans or Indian corn no ii:tents of moment occurred. Nzo•mc,Nov. 12.—Wheat was in fair supply to-do'. lair. qr. cheaper. condition much improved. Bur show ; the fined I. and secondary sorts 2.4. pc money. Oats la. per qr. lower. Beans slow ole. NZWBURT, Noe.l3.—Wehadan increasedeopply for which the trade was slow at a reduction of the greater pert remaining unsold. A large quill! , barley on offer ; grinding qualities no cheaper; abodes , - time dull and rather cheaper. Oats, beans, and pea Untie a slow sale, at late rates. - ' " UXBREDOZ, NOV. 13.—A wall market and the tr 4 languid. Wheat mills from 425. to 58a. ; barley, 311 406. ; osta, 21a. to 30a. ; peas, 386. to 48a. ; beaus. 446, per quarter. Flour, 426. to 475. per sack of 'NA , WATERFORD, NOV. 12.—We bare small supplies of Se grown grain to our market to-clay, but arrival, of furl are considerable. The tilde is not active, but we hoe fair business passing in all articles at the full prices of `,l week. - • • EDurapacia, Nov. 12.—As compared with last wa wheat wit 10s. down on the top, and 4e. 2d. Jon the &recap. Barley was 2e. up on the top, and IL sd. I on the average. Oats were la down on the top, aol down on the arsine. Beane wore Is. up on the teas Is. 2d. down on the averse*. Wheat, 345. to 708. ; ladr 23e. ed. to 38e. 3d. ; oats, lbs. to 311. ; beam 411 to 48e. --- CATTLE.—Norrremeam, Nov. 12.—The supple of ti was moderate, and bad it not bean for a Ns foreign bat principally Irish, the market would have ruled deli Ale Spanish beasts were also shown. Best beef male 79. Y per stone ; inferior 6s. to 7s. The show of sheep WAS ems and of very inferior quality ; the demand was slow. Ed small mutton made Bd. per lb.: large and inferior 71. to 7! per lb. Calves in poor supply. Fuel clam 1111i0101 11141 inquired after more freely, the beet making Bd. peal inferior 7d. to lid . Best small pocket pip mama 7L dd. per stone ; ham) 6s. to fa. 6€l. EDINBURGH, Nov. 12—Tie number of cattle this anal fag was 561, being 9 lees than lest market. The bog vi 1 al beagle sold readily at prides fully equal to th at I last weak. Best beef, from Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; seconaarli 7s. to 7a. 6d. ; inferior. from Zia ed. to 6s. 01. per . The 'apply of sheep was lees, the number being (".°' 500 fewer than last week ; 972 of the above were lambs. Sales were dull, particularly for the ;afoot so of which the market was largely computed. The br sorts of sheep brought barely last week's prices. Best to toa, from 7d. to 7N., and down to GO. ; ewe'. 40 4 ' 3 41 berl. par lb. Fed pigs brought from fa. to Es. per it4ol CHIGI3E.--BALIBIII.7RT, Nor. 13.—Our month], eke market, which was held to day, was well suppli , d :Au cheese, but good old samples were extremely some. TM being • good atteodance of buyers, good old sod hest II piss of sew met a ready sale at the quotatiooo el La kit ;of middling and inferior samples lane late thing' 1 hands, but the trade was slow. sell Wall remained unsold. Prices were fully ls. per it io fore of the buyer. Skims, 2tia. to 30a. ; cowards, 3., toel doubles, 48e. to ; Somersets, 545. t o tins. ; eel OA dare, 64.. to 68s. per cwt. Gentlemen who require good awl fashioull Dees can depend on the best materials and latest ' 4" specimen garments are kept for inspret.on or -oil,lts ro ton and Kleuptosis, 103, Strunk opposlta Esetcr tleemeut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAM BIRTHS. Ao6B.—November 10, at Stamford.hill, the wife of T.. 4 Rao., of • daughter. ~& I .„ BAlLEY.—November 9, at Glouwaterequar e, - fe of V. Ridle Fan , of a son DOTCofit—Noveru y. her 10, at Canterbury, the 11 . 0 Bo Esq., of a daughter. CHAIIPIO ycott, N.—November to, at Falmouth , t he id ` a Champioa, Royal Artillery, of a sou. MRRIAGES. ALLYRRE—RICHWORD. A N nremher 11, at rninster. by the Rev. J. F. Hodgson, J. 1:4 Brighton, to hllzabeth, widow of the late W. R 4k of Horsham. hid RSHALL—TEMPLI.—N o vemhgr 12, at Rt. Jsiii i "' " Rev. 8. Leather, H. 1. Marshall, Eaq...l to Laura Cecilta Tao* dasighter of Heut...Coloo rl late 60th YHlea DEATH& I ADAM 11.:- November 11, atBt eonard's-on %es. .I,ra BA !TRY. —November 9, T. Banbury. Fo4 `'f Merl 7S -November 11, at Lee. Herelet, wife of C I,o* • IfFa.—November 10, at Todnambuff • Cltaffay, lap., of Stoke-fa A./I defi, erfets l Y Mutat sad Pub Wheel by Wit.uem Lao mites. Leeaheritatreet. to the City of Loudon. 141 1 " Kt 'teef Me% tooleardatteet, in the Preelptt of ial‘ NOTIIIIIMS L. MIL 1 , ,1