The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

DRAMA. ar.J AMES 9 THEATRE. -------- A eonee,:y by the late Mr. James Kenney, entitled Lora •e Fruit, or .Appoirsnoto, was performed at the St. J tow Ws Thaws tat sight. giving toleraLle sati.fee t,c L.. the audience. The atm, turns, as may he iakvied from ill , . tnl.. upon the false position in which a family hers involved themalvms who hap op a patid astatlithecent veitardlmo of «spasms. This e..medy waa followed by a ew b•ller Woe, entitled kaia rye, ly Mr. Jobs O•tefoed, which I. • pretty sad trip.%tpi,g. The adios of It is dist M,rl,a, thagreet Lotniatall. Steams lees antrostel a ith the Otillaitioa of • little girl sare.l Ersaadals, hen thtught proper to make tits eland belie,* Chet all °tow echo tiel being. except tbetoselves. .r 4 e•tt'e, are were maehmee coauutttd Le hit awn irgenuity, sat that she moat never expect the lir* sympathy of her fellow creatures. At length, la mese pltanos with the iel•aettna of an old prophecy, lk i , t^uthAvas bee to ktia own son, Vrknti•e. • ‘m be prevots to bar ea • new dull sr y . ippet, superior to those which she his already . . . . . ikeaddid. sad is .bleb, Ly mechanical contrivance, tke eyes sad trio bsre been made capable of apparent gesticohaks. • mi. us mean of childsk woods and terror, edagled with de!;ght, cm..dolma she id left alms much ber new plaything, who bad men arm mealy instractei, and who gradually dm relopdaorpri.ieg areas, nutria& talking, kidding, end loom arskisr, until the rumple( deolga of Chair parental sumdia is anrors.didhed, thd pain which had bound their infaney is lamed. sad they go to Wan measibial bliss amidst .r choice dames sr gracefel layman is vary scatty muslin. The beg sad girl were nieftesisi by Lila Clara St. Caere and hl Lplis Therapies. Tim stupid sad vulgar burkeque of I rrt.is. rOz.cludrd, Litt did not Strom, the eel:mimeo am tertalattreat. CZ:YSTAL PALACL—THR CHRLSANTIILMIII snow. Yesterday the second grand exhibition of the mmon tan) onathesouss sad Pompous" took One. The noel rr a 1 LI amie we. perhaps lot quite so yea 7..r;•ws,rw.i.ws, bat is la!, colour, and ( A m have never leen auricisercl. The prim Amore in chrystenthetoutua were tie soar an approach to perfect dahlia. so con be imagicet , ta tasty Metsacee the globe we a perf,ttly f •MA 1. 'be p.tal. so regular, mid la lb. whiter, the yellows. and eves le ...lII* of the deeper shake. the r .hoar sot brilliant and ilectj .1 a. In many of the most highly-prised 111.:111kune I that eat!. r isa of the ladies year. A. usual. the mad escaseitul competitors wore from the 011111•111 eland/.; sod what is somewhat rentartut.lc is, that • d. üble end. was token by a grower who follow. his bort" ul tura! bent tied, dlffieuliire, is some balcony or on num. louse-! p in Then...street. Th. prises m the first two e'er. tar six pIeCIO of dierimilar senoras on mesle atria. — the one dttIOP •In • to amateurs, tho other esclorivoly confined to inwerryents- were We reepertively by Mr. OnbrOlgo, sardowir to .1. Foster. Esq., of Stainford•hill, who secured tor • 'Mao, sad Mr. Faint'', nurseryman. of Bhwkiewell. In the 7A and 4th choose, kr gash specimens, open to bib amateurs sad ster.erymes. Mr.Oworge, of Hanger-lane, Stem feed-bill, rd Mr. Rua, seedesir to Mr. J obamom., of Stake Niwiastme, komaerey Me ebirt Clasme6, 6, nod 7 Included suteentee triodes eskivaled Is pots of a prescribed , sad the chief priers here wen wearer by Mr. i ii ins, trf Isleettetil, sad Mr. Forsyth, at Eseeblewell. For cut floosie of theeisee varieties, isoledieig ammeoss pompoms, which cimmehred clam's, Mr. Wortley, of Stabs New berg', end Mr. Z. Itassikwarm, of Psuie.whatf, Upper Themewermet, took each two prism, sad Mr. J. H. Doc. of Seek Newington, rock use Thin wea a petza adored for the beet device in rut blooms, hut for Oro there was no rotupetltiew. In seedling the) swathe MUMS the orlopetriors we. limited sa refs:de cumbers, but the t:011..1310 Clblbillln wen of ant rime exelleace, mud proaciee pr irmaies improvement. Three fret clays era rrfiratee were awarded, two to Mr. Jobs Salter, of Hamweremtth, sad one to Mr. Ilullesd of le!eworth. Tim new. of them ear- tiflcesed seedlings are "Arthur Wortley," t• Mrs. W. Hat boro," sad Ma. Annum.," all of which the growers of chryseathassme will he glad to bare is their gar den., dear talraela,y and their window*, cm their hems -toss, or wher ever they may hove the opportunity of cultivating Mk d.ttestr of grief. - which give. brighter' and gaiety to our dark November days. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTT, NOT. 9. —APPOINTIIIIIIITS.—Lign tesaata C. A. J. Ileyeham (16.54), to the Kidlike; as 4 W. H. Kennedy , , tee Trafalgar, 120, at Sheer an. board bliaa ' ter—G. H. Dowsing, to the Nautilus, 6, brig, $t Plymeate.. _ _ _ Asaetaat eh...he—F.o. R. WrlgM, te the Maim AO, sant Poem Alp. at Sclera:wee; sad H. B. Edward., to the Al -., 91, ecre• .team o ip , at Poruiceoutb. WOOLWICH, Nov. 9. The whole of the royal goo factories, rectatly ander the supertaniadamm of Camel Wlloot , RA., wre Ws day handed over la doe form from the military to the efeo power, to bi coadamed to fames ender dm immediate care of Sir W. Arinatmag, C. 8., mid Mr. John Anderson, late impactor of inialtimey. The Dave-tattoo paddle sloop, Corammader Wake, serived In harbour tbi4 day teem the West lodise, to be paid off. 'l be steamers Peateetele, Namely's, wad India were this day tbarterad by the War Department for the ship:taut of stoles to (amber, Gibraltar, and Also. flay. • DEVONPORT, No.. 9. Hydra, paddle, Commander R. V. Hamilton, hackie Med her delmta merle good, took • trial trip yesterday. Hammes, lighter, milled yeelseday from this port for Ch.thow wirb - implacable,l. at — this parr, is is tai filled by hired an as • irsiniair ship Ler boys. The Virago breaght fatalligaara al the safe arrival at Gib raltar of tb Tarkish swam Ilise-cii-battla abip Sbaslis, as the 23rd of Oci!,txr. 1 he Plyuket.b, yacht, left We ea Thursday, f .r retuaatx, to welt upon Itear-Atbstural au Mamas S. Peaky, Bart., admiral superintendent at this pert. ma Woad .ad Cackebrefer paboets, whi,h left for Chute os Saturday, pat b ac k with the lees of meets, on Monday, and the Weasel twee yeeterdry brought into basimur MA repute. 'lite Ts N., roar CLAILL—Some over-strong statements hese been publicly ash ae to the condition of the wires and familia* of soldiers la the Lest that formed the freiptit of the Clara, which a to utb since raa on the rocks %AI Ilehord , Cornwall, and who are now in the Eno/Fran': Inhot at Plymuth. It is true that the nies•lts ba siipeered amongst them people, and that there bee. been au, heal came, bat it in not true that the deatas bare beers alarmicely numerous, or that the deice is Ist • .tets of Lti,o'deraud filth. On the contrary, it is is • coalition of the met praiseworthy cleanliness. and every thing possible Is b,.e done to supply th e remedied, and min to be Mildred for the sick. la add''' ti to the wargeo• of the ship, Mr. Omni.. 'he aMstance of Mr. Emile, surgeon, of Plysiostb, bee b-.n se c u re d, en d the authorities of the Idditery hoc. inspec'ed the dolor and vs inmate ; and Captain z-t and Mr. bould, the eruisration are most pers.' ring in their elett‘olla to promote health linreigat the peiplc. 7 I? %RD ANIt Fowly LlrkliOATs.—The National Liti-Lorit lartitutv • bar jurt man two of itr Riegle-banked lifeboats to Polperir, war the Lmard, sad to Polkerrto, seer Fo.i, .2 the nish otwrir. Each boat I. 30 fret lng, ar4 roes .ii oars; th y poorer the mud qualities of the lltobnat• f the isatitutiott, they will .all-night if upret, which, trout lb. /ircultiir enta'rothos of the boat., it i. very othralt fur t• t v• to do ; they wlll imilt-rject say weer they may ship, and will row lost la • .nest. 016 P.m 'TING Cnsi:ALTlES.—lntelligence from Rt. harm. Newhomidlaad, dated 7thtBth October awe,' that w worst slips sad 10100114411 Win drives oo shore there dories a jak os the 7th October; woo, of theta hot bola got cQ •ithunt 1ttq1 , ...01 dews" hat others. priatipally Entrhsh wh, see., Lad I,er' totol y wrecked ao here were loot. Four Jet teed boots (Eagliee) were either drives os shoes or deohod to pieces. Faiscs Claw SATED LT ENGLISU Col [Ave.—Dui/it the pale which prevail.d on Tu, .. day, th• IN instant, the crew of a French mhousmr, snood the bleedurets Emits, were sand in a to St ymertimstiel smatter by th• arrow collier vowel Vpltary., is the North &a. It ewers that tits Vann's, two dep. from (*roses& as ter return Toyer., w.. &mooted by missals of diem...mead 'Redo up to the Frahelt which was stnk•ns. tbs fam p . Lay.sir marl the craw, coo. sting of cepteln, mate, ter.. maws, and three le 7., bad 'not tams to • bum, whack woul.l doable,. hove been rep assed, as the re* was waneual:y r. ugh. Firenset..ly the wht.'e of the crow were taken in humid the Valtore, end Nor .eyed to the tact el Lasko'. Co-OltdatllON AMONGST COLLINS/I.—Last week a 1•TX•17-81111111ded leocips of colt ere was held at Wombs met bridge, roar Barsaley, to take into scsoklaration tb• Mot 1... ma 1 ,, I a foal Oullepaay of they ow*, 11.41 W the I.te tbility Act. lir. Jam Hartley was called to the chat., gad •i.rr Feu* marks ailed WINS lit. Charles Nick, wb. resod 11.1 the stir so a Om Aetna wan laspeseperess cos groin. ..y had nosy liars triad Is Linn themesims loos 1 sat .s, es 1 had at Not amensted. Uscowsidt red that 160 attain& t.d reductimsf IS yes mei. by the me.ters was the sassteet birreets+ that had ewes amp Is tits Miami pops leti tn. Nr. Messed MMsMB , oho of the Mom' Ammiatios, neat addressed the sermimr, afmooatis, the tat. peewee of t • Pieties santrwri Warm If 2,0110 cilltere was:rl pay le. per Ilermight, Ms he 20 fortnoghts would Olsoamt to 2,000 f That would piterhiss a man avaldald, ass lb. 1.. pre fsetalght onstioned emit kis( KW. In hesiolitly, width wield buy mat.riel• sad pay wages At I as rf the meeting the hallostog tesolumus wee muted —•• Ilmt • le the ootakob 0140 member Mott s eat weer.' etemosay might to la amirtid tertirsith, asset leo Coshed 1.1•14loy Act." THE EXPRE%, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10 18:,14. SPORTING. THE GREAT AUTUMN CUP AT LIVERPOOL. PROGRAMME OF THE RACES TOMORROW. Ti. GiZAT 411711:11N COP, valets 200 sows., given by the lessee, wide,' to a liandimp Sweepstakes of 26 was. each, 10 ft; nand to revolve SU sou. out of the stakes. If a leas number than six wart the capp will be withheld. A sumer of say handloop after the puWbstfoa of the weights of the thine of 100 rum., bib; two or 200, fib extra; and the wisher of the Cambridgeshire Stakes, 121 b; second, 610 to tre ; bat so horse to essry more than 121 b extra. One aisle ma thrts-quartere. (91 subs, 61 of wham &rimed, sod pay 3 mom. forfeit, to Rob the rice fund.) Aux 44 le 1 Aso lb Codurbead . . . ...... 9 6 I Prism of Dlimaii 4 it 1.1141744 . ... ...... 4 Bii Pastime ...... ...... 4 U Mossisl s Uisms . els • • I 1 3 8 limbo Maass 24864 Dimity 1 4 1 alt sm A=4 .... ........ .. 4 name needle = 0 6lu Uslleser 6 610 The Woks 9 0 7 1 .set ." ~. - ... 4 el 6 Petra Melbas lin..lKb Web .. 8 s e Tassaclis Ps. Illb anus a She Drinmr . 0 6 e': Pubdsetar . 4 Poluslar , i I Ebro" ...... •-• • • 1 Tr.disig. . ! II 1 !Wawa 3 3 0 3 A 0 1.1.1..: ...... ...... ; I ...., t _.,,A................ 410 W 4....—. ...... $ I 3 C e lterrilles ...... 3 410 4 Ilu weecerar ........ S j i ...... iIU &denim 3 0 Armee 3 410 A SANWA P PLATZ 01 40 revs., fur all ages ; 2 reel. en trance. Wtaners of any handicap thin day, 716 extra. Ten sabscribers or no reo• One mile. —To close and name on Thursday evening. A Bettis° ecitl3lll RACE of 3 soya. each, with 30 added. 3-yr-olds, lOrt ; f iur, 1 let 61b ; five, 1 let 1316 ; slx end aged, 12at 41b. Fillies and geldings allowed 21b, and bar bed hones 1116. Winner to he sold by auction for WO sows.; N entered to be sold for 76, allowed 7lb ; 60, 141 b ; and 30, 211 b. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. A Ssitixo Stalin of 6 son. each, with 20 added. yreoldo, gat; three, 9.t 41b ; four, 9st 12th; Bre, lOat 4111; WS and aged, 10,1 61b. Marne and geldings allowed 21b ; bases sot having won in 1868 or 1869 allowed 71h; and maiden 4-yr•olds and upwards, 71b is addition. Wino,. to be sold Lc suction for 120 a 5 ., ,; If entered to be sold far 100, allowed 31b; 80, ellb ; 60, 101 b; 40, Hilb ; and 20, 241 h. Five subscribers ono nos. Five fulosse.—To close and Dame on Thursday evening. Tor. Hoorox Nu aerav (Handicap) of 60 rove., added to • Sweepstakes of 3 sons, each, for 2-yr-olds. If 20 sub scribers, the tecond to receive 20 son. out of the shims ; V kw, Out not fewer than 10, to receive 10 sewn wit of the stakes. WlOOllll this day, 71b extra. Estrum 2 son., to Ito to the fund. Ten subecribsrs or no race. Five farlm^ To close and name on Thursday evening, and weights Win published shortly after. THE OKAND STAND rename of 30 mom., added to • Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 epee. each, I ft, to go to the fund, for 2.yr-olds. Winners this day, 71b extra. Winner to be sold by suction for 80 sows. ; if foe 100, 71ti extra. Tan subscribers or no mos. One mile.—To close and name oei Thursday evening. BRUTAL INIETZDEZ IN Till COUNTY OF ARMAGH.— The Armagh awarding; contains the Iblbwtng acmunt of a brutal murder in that county:—"On F y evening • murder wee perpetrated on • simple harmless, and most un offending young man, named Nielsen! Forbes, son of James Fortes, reekliag on tee towniand of Cornagh, county Leitrim. It appears that the deceased, who was 16 years of age, when Monne, from Cavan, having there registered himself • can didate foe the constabulary, was met by some bloodthirsty wretches near the town of Arvs, and most brutally tam. dared. Nothing but love for crime mild have prompted the wretches to so heinous an offence as murdering so simple and harmless • boy. The renames jury added a memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, soliciting that the resident magi,- trate, who now lives seven or eight miles off, may be ordered to live in Arva, where latterly many outrages have beam ema nated on the moat respectable young men and farmers • and also direct that the ocestebolary should mewed their ;steels to the suburbs of the town, tend not centime thasseelme to th• street& end barracks." A CHILD KILLED AT DRINKING HOT TEA.—Ao inquest was held at Wakefield on Tuesday, on the body of a little phi named Alice Goldthorpe. Lest Saturday arPer noon, Mrs. Goldthorpe, the child's mother, had marhed" some II a, and put the teapot on the kitchen table. While the mother's back was turned, the girl got hold of the teapot 'pout, and drank a quantity of the boiling hot liquid. She was terribly scalded, her throat was soon afterwards swollen up. and the died in rintrulsione A verdict of " Accidentally staLiecr was returned. !SINGULAR DILATII OF A WKATER.—AIt inquest was held on Monday afternoon on the body of Hobert M'Kellaney, need 46, weaver, who is supposed to have com mitted suicide by hanging himself on Saturday night or early es Sunday morning, in his own house In Bridge-lene, dimple, Carlisle. From the evidence which was taken before the coroner, Mr. Carrick, it appears that the or had been quarrelling with his wife on the Friday night, in area queue of her having gone to live with soother, men of the same of Temple. He went to the police-office on Saturday night, and &eked Mr. Bent if he could as him in getting We children from a woman he had bees living with for flu years. Mr. Bent told him he could not, but referred him to the magistrates. He wee then Bober, and west away home. !a Armstrong said that she heard a none as if he was a table in hie mom and that the noise continued , from twenty minutes to twelve OM one o'clock. Bridget Ancook maid that she was the ant to go into the deceased's room after the alarm was given that he had hung hintall. He wee then lying in a barrow. The following letter wee found beside him Dear Marie,—You threatened to have =hoses inspected foe the things brought out of —, bat they are Ido sot know. When they bat you know you advised roe to steal th em, and you that; betrayed sae, but God forgive you." At this stage of the proceedings the inquest wu adjourned, when the evidence at the woman be lived with will he taken.—Neionuffe Chronicle. INCENDIARISM NEAR GROITWICDTLAROthge to be the act of an incendiary, broke out In the I rl i cryst of the farm of Mr. Wall, of Eashwood, near Droit wich, on Saturday night last, and although every madams was rendered, • portion of the buildings, seven wheat ricks, • clover rick, a bean rick, the farm implements (including • valuable threshinrniachine) were destroyed before it could be subdued. Mr. Wall Is insured for 70W., bat this will not toyer his lose by semis hundreds of pound.. Tett ACCIDENT AT EARL GRANVILLE'S COL- LIN/LT.—TIN aljosmed Masa wee had on Tuesday at the Made' Arm, Par-pees, Healey. After the on who virginal bed been identified acme STAMM WY gives se to the dam el the widest. Mr. Theme W dent inspector, said that be mainal the engine at the yet and had it worked In his pregame, and had the rope let down egad drawn up several times by Griffiths, the other elegised. The mute was in every respect • proper one fee the work it had to do. The handles of the engine were 63 feet from the pit mouth. That Is • very short distance. The height of the pulleys was 39 feet; the 'set woke of the engine would raise the" skip - about SO feet; ha took very particular notke of the two Indicators in the engine-house ; they worked well, and he did not know of any better ones; there wet only one recommendation he would make, that the engine should be worked regularly with the break, although be did not think it would have been of avail in this care. In reply to the coroner, he said the only way he could account for the accident was that the engineer did not begin soon enough to slacken mewl ; perils's one second would have done it, H. considered that the head gesring was quite high enough. The jury, after consulting 6.r a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Galled, the engine tenter. The jury said they were of opinion that if the two men bad not gone in to him and diverted his attention, in all probability the accident would not hove happened. Gallard was in charge of the pica, sad was oommttted to Stafford for trial. WRECK OP ANOTHER LIVERPOOL SNIP AND Lou or LlTlL—Advicts from Penzance Nate that the ship Clinches, Dawson, of and from Liverpool 11,894 tone regis ter; cargo, 3,010 tone coal.), last from Cork for Rio de Janeiro, wee totally lost on Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock, on the sands at the Loobar. about 4 mile wen of the harbour of Portbleven. Shea left Qogesstown Oct. 27, encountered tremenddis gales, lest canes.., and bore op foe England ; In running back she got emberd inside the Limed, sad, attar vainly endeavouring to work IR, ohs drove on the sands st 4 a.m., end in about one hour went to piety • 32 men were saved, in , luding 1121100 T, supercargo, and all die °Skate; flay men were drowned. Trio ship and cargo see totally lost, the nods being strewn with fragments of the wreck. Four bodies , of the crew drowned bees been recovered; one is still missing. : The surveying veatiel Bann went to the scene of the wreck in the afternoon to render agaistance if required, but Bud lag the ship fled gone to pieces returned to recesses. The name" of the crew antedate ,—Thoroae Daemon, ouster; Mr. Holderness, supercargo; James Goord, mete; John M'Cate, sewed mats; Witham Roberts, third mote ; boteo Kelbreck, carpenter ; Richard Birch, boatswain ; William Evans, John Lewis, James Williams, James Parsons, William Crews. Thomas Liberia, Daniel Asdetwon, Robert Smith, James ld'Annelly, Rnbt. Dunlop Balloch, John Garfield, William Liam John Lowry, John Liana, Wil liam Scott, Patrick Desm ond,: Jews Hap*, William Chris topher, John Brown, and Brojimin Grimes Kansa ; Gar rett Fay, boy ; Haley Rust, Henry fou nders, Auguste Orcherstren. and Antonio —, Niemen, oil four foreigners ; 32 saved. The names of the crew drowned are :—Morrie, Mackenzie, Smith, end one Greek seamen (name not known), bodies recovered ; one 'emelt (name not known), and whine body he" sot been recovered. The coast in strewn with wreck, sad but little of the cargo will ee saved. _ SHIPPING DlSASTigs.—The Moses Taylor, which has just arrived at Liverpool from Boston, on the Ist of No vember fell in with the ship Eliza Morrison, of Beifeet, waterlogged. The former ship lay to, and took all the crew off the waterlogged weak and brought thew rte to Liver pool. The Prospero, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday (Tuesday) from Pernambuco, had her decks .wept from rtes to stem to a hurricane on the 3rd of this mouth. Ihe Eli zabeth, which reached the Mersey yesterday from Harbor Grace, on the 2nd November took the mutter, mate, 16 s a ilors, sod one ossuenger, from the chip Princes.. bland from Quebec to Warren Poiet, with a cargo of timber. Tut TIMBEr. ELECT.—The first Clyde vessels of the Fall Fleet have arrived at Greenock, and . during the lot few days the Lord Sidwouth, Canada, and John Bunyan, have come into the river. All have experienced frightful weather, and the maser of the fatter, which encounwed several cyclones, mods that he never tort with such awful seorme on the Alluitic. 1:p to the present data a couple of the outward bound Quebec lea knee put bark to Britain, and the timber shisorate will be proportionally diminished. By !set ae , , ucta. ehitsien to the •mount 40.000 toss was espected in the St. Limeade from this country. —Orem& k !Jew tow. tab) truiligrart. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 9. Sittings in Banco.—(Betare the Lord Chid Justice, Mr. Justice Wightrosa, Mr. Justice Bill, sad Mr. Justice Blackburn.) A. HARRISON WICKMAN V. THE QUERN. - - Mr. L. Temple, on behalf of the appellant, cold thla was a writ of error brought upon an indictment tried at Liverpool. The indictment contained originally four counts, the but count charging the defendant with keeping &common bawdy bones. On that count, however, the grand jury found no 1411; whilst on the other counts they found a true bill. On the first count, which charged the prisoner with keeping a disorderly house, and permitting end encouraging the coming together of divers wen and women at divers tunes, he., the prisoner was acquitted. The second count incorporates • portion of the first oatnt by referring to the locality of the house; but it doom not itself give any local description of it. The count charges that she unlawfully assembled divers men and women near to her " said house," obstructed the high way thereby, and used obscene language. lie thought it was a material allegation that toe locality of the house should be particularised. The 'mind error anigned was that the count was not sufficiently certain as to the °fleece charged ; that is to say, whether the pri.oner was charged with coin• witting a nuisance or a riot, She would appear to be charged with both; but the count ought to be simple and defined. Mr. Justice Hill—lt describes her as a common nuisance. ---" il[r. emp e— gran, thin is a coolness misdemeanor, and this ars no drgnes in a zuisdeniesnor. Neverthrless, the rinser is Omani d, not ss a principal, bat as aiding sad abetting . court thought there was nothing in any of the points raised._ Kr. Temple then applied for the relines of the prliarter, who had been for some time in prison.: She bed given up the house which had been complained of, end the other side, therefore, wee not desirous of punishing her farther. Mr. Justice Wighttaaa—The court can make no such order upon this occasion; the application should be made to @bother shape. !MALIN°, APPELLANT; CAT/MILL, RZSPONDINT.-Ill• PORTARTTO PARNBII;MtIiII. The Is • case order the 20th and 21st of Viet., o. 43, stated by a Liverpool magistrate. The appellant is • pawntroker at Liverpool, and he was summoned before the magistrates under the 14th section of the Pawnbrokers Act for refusing to meters a watch which had been pawned with him by the respondent, on the amount 'deemed being tendered to hies. Upon the hearing of the summons the appellant proved that his house bed been broken into, end the watch feloniously taken from his strong room. He had carefully locked up his house, but then no owe slept in the house, and there was no one to watch the pre robes. The magistrate held that not having any one during the night in • house which contained so much valuable property amounted to gross negligence, and therefore made an order, under the 24th section of the act, that the pawn broker should hand over the value of the article stoles. Mr. Aspinall appeared in support of the appeal, and argued on the authority'of old tears that the pawnbroker, se a WWI, wee not liable the lose of goods entrusted to him, exempt when there was gross negligence on his part, and that cer tainly when a man had carefully locked up his house as usual, he could not be held guilty of that. The Lord Chief Jiottoe—flurely, where a person is en trusted with a large amount of valuable property in a small compass belonging to others, it will not do to lay it ought only to be secured in an ordinary manner. There is no doubt the order was right. Conviction upheld socordingly. ad not the money be owed him. There had been some dif ference between them. Mr. Bargood commented on the manner In whieh the ticket for the ring had been obtained, and etattel that Mr. Reynolds had acted with uniform kindness towards the insAvent. Mr. Robertson Gridlth characterised the " uniform kind ness" ma something like persecution, and claimed the insol• vent's discharge. The Chief Commissioner considered that the original advance was made on an 1 0 U, and not expressly on the deposit of the ticket, which was not given at the time. Look ing at the time the insolvent had been in prison, and the failure of the former applicstion,he thought he might now be discharged. Re was accordingly discharged. TO Tilt IDITOIL OF TAT =PUTTS. SllL,—Although the full programm e of the autumn meeting at Aintree has long been be re the public, the events closed were en subject to nails tais, very few Interests being repreevnted in many instances, although the eaten are beige, and the town of tee event no greatly Influenced three following, that I felt bound to let them pas, and direct my attention solely to the great event of T h e week, which her become one of the must popular race, o f th e ottoman armee, although estublialwil but three years beck. In the Met inatane, the captain. end atevednees of Livertool presented the cup (value 2110 ave.), sad Mr. Tophatn, the lessee, 200 ave. in scene, :whin attracted Shy so,ytetiaoll and a add of twenty-then the rich prim being earned id by tbo Meld of 1./vivre-et In 1857 the lane gave out 100eove., when them were thirty-three acceptance. and tinateen starters, and Special Limn*. was the warier • and last year, what the Jesuit's aft was witbdrawn atogether, there were thirty subs, end fearless ruiners, Symbol License again doing the tack. The cap to be contended for on Friday is now pretested by the Isom himself, who so satisfactorily handicapped the ninety-nee enteral that we have en a c ce pt ance of - fatty, fully ormt-balf of welch promise to tioucter at the poor, oven rhiald some of the old fisvouritee be wooing. At one time, Special License, The Brewer, Satellite, Satiustoae, Pennine?, and Schism played very prominent parts in the market , but they have ell " gmne out," and it is now doubtful whether their bakers will be affoned a start foe their money, mien in toe case of latelfitscand the Sad moat be selected freer Uederhand, Lifeboat, Master Begot, Rather, Defender, Sam Spode, York, Polestar, Win held, kloszini , Prince of Denmark, Jana, Bouvedr , Mutineer, The Squire, Meonvioft, Holmes, Meg Slerrilies, Rare Avis, Tiroandra, Fly. I yiDay, and Anenrie. Meg Merril.n has no many ale—provid- Ing e of course, she can stay—that no cam can complain at her holding the position of first favourite. How Lifeboat, Sam Spode, Mazzini, or Mathew ma tarn tho tables upon her for the Cambridge shire defeat is best known to their many friend., who cora • the fact of her meeting th an on 161 b, 191 b, Trb .ll ~1. 1 71 b better tuna, after literally losing them in the race. Sam Spode end Mutineer were mittaially dieeppointed at the emit ; but if the weight does net hold Meru side then is ao virtue in handicappiee. Presuming, then, this q•er tet to have no chance with her, one or two more an be diamtmed, on account of being in tarn held ride by them. First of this division comes the second favourite, Timandn, whom it is impossible to eeparate inn Mutineer if we refer to the running of the pale at Worcester. and considering that she was " nowhere" with Set 6lb for the Great Yorkshire Handicap at Dogmata over this Fame distance, while De fender and The &lure were well up with heavier imposts ' than they hove now, only the formidable "party " behind her could bring Timandra into ouch great force. Heiress most also suceumb to Lifeboat after the Goodwood Stakes running, m ien the sin furlengs shorter coarse be • good 101 b in her favour ; and even were that the can Meg bandies would put her in the background, having bates all the Cmenwitch animals (elcept, perhaps, Polestar), through Gvprd at Kelso, and eons ditto through Mezeini in the Cans hire. York, from him race with Lil,boat at Reeding, has considerably the beat of him hers, the weight being 131 b in his favour, but not so much se Meg Merrili . on the Newmarket running, when Lifeboat wee more himself than et Reading, the race for the Goodwood Staked just previously bating played sad havoc with his form. Underhand is giving Lifeboat 3lb ad ditinal weight for the neck defeat at Newmatle, which puts the pair on • level, and be is another under the thumb of Meg, who has nought to fear in the Prince of Denmark, if we eery go so far back as to the Manchester Summer Meeting, where she beat him of for the mile and • quarter Union Cap when meeting hint on exactly the same terms as now. Par this prim she ran a severe rem with Thu stall Maid at 271 b fc• the year, and only succumbed at last by a neck, which was • performance quite good enough to recoormend her here. The neat day, however, she received such • defeat se man • doubt mamba she can get • die , ince, as with Set llb only she was nearly last fur the Man chaste. Cup, two miles, Little Agnes, Set 61b, winning by two lengths, and giving her a good 7th beeline, so that she was at that time Illb better than Meg. On the follow ing day, Little Arm, whim attempting to give The Squire 171 b, was Wafts in the mammon of centers, and ea pre cisely the same dole wee administered when the pair met allaroseds at Pennine, the hoer. receiving but 41b, he leeks quite as good au animal as Little Agee., and con normay se capable of giving Meg Mardis. 111 b. Another law to ecenect The Squire and Meg Merrilies is that to be *nand thsengh Souvenir, who when giving The Squire 41b was geese Manor behind him for the Great York shin Hemdlcap at Dosioester (another 71b would scarcely have brssght them together), and when giving Meg Mer vin. Mb at Kelso the,* wee bet • neck difference, so that we get another feet to boater the suppoeitka of The Squire's capability to give Meg Merrilles I Ile. It is easerted that just Wan the Denman Moran The Squire met with an &wi dest which 'lopped biro in his work Inc several day., and on them gonads we may excuse hie defeat at Manclieirer Au tama, whine Jalia gave him 31b and got home a length and • hilt in edemas, Still, as the mare now concedes but 21b, the par most to very close together, as her tatter defeat In the Great Yorkshire Handicap is accounted for by the son. dent that betel bee at &Lattice. Defender and The Naive Meet on precisely the sane terms as at Dosimeter, whore the heavy weight obtained the third place; bat in my opinion this was only on aufSranoe, se at the half-diaanoe The Squire (when in front of him) was pulled up, Paul Olivine the race so palpably in hand. It fa, consequewly, quite within the bounds of pro bability that The Sysiie wilt boat hue, suppueing they have occasion to struggle right to the Aube. Thus The Squire, Meg Marines, Julia, and Defender, appear onpaper to have the bend Underhand, Lifeboat, Sane Spode, York, ?dezzini, Prince of Denmark, Souvenir, Mutineer, Heiress, and Tintandra ; bat there is no line to put them with Wink field, Polestar (both uncertain arrivals). or Hera Avis, the only others now in the market. Rua Avis bid. fair to be come a great favourite before the start, • econd heavy commission having been executed is her favour, and as W. Day le always dangerous when he brings • "pet" at the last moment, abs mast be held In the greatest respect, fur aa a 2-yr-old her perform ances were first-dot. If she be superior to Polestar at the weights (and there wax • Ina at Woodyeatea last week), her chance cannot but be a greet one, se the old mare has lilts leer than ate cereled is the Ceserewitch, where she ran as reepectably, and if we consider that she was always more formidable in the nee then Tarlatan :Mid, who was giving her Mb, the latter's defeat of Meg iderrilies at fib at Manchester gives the young one ao advantage over Polestar at 221 b. Hare Avis certalely cut up di.grecefolly et the lest Newmarket meeting , but the money since invested in her favour is decidrdly a better gable to follow, Wong at the ‘t party," and in depeuding up: n Rata Avis, The Squire, end Julia, to overthrow the favourite between them, I runt admit to • preference for them in the o r d e r METEOR. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. WZDNUDAY. THE ALL-Actin Banit;o73;;Cas et 5 dove. wish, with 20 added; 2-yr-olds, 74 101 b ; three, 94 ; four, 9.t 91b; Ore, 10et ; six end aged, lOst 21b. Certein allowances; winner to be mold by auction, Ac. T.Y.C. (4 furlonp.) (5 sub?) Mr. Mlisicee. Dna13•111. by (lug Weer. 3yn pm.). lot fib 1141~44. 1 Mr. Wieuieden'4 Ma!actin& 3yn ON), htilb Ilmsent4e 2 Mr. Saberln • Mule Wll4 e, 2in i1t4.1, ba IM.. Way 3 Mr. Club r , • Lame.. 3 4 Gut I. 44 51A .. b Mr.)rotts'. 1 4 on„ 3 yrs .3,1 7si Ilb ((Mr wee 5 Alatazi PLAT' (Handicap) of Nom. One onto. (77 nabs) Mr. Ilam:a% Lady NM. by OrMade. 3 yrs, ftt IMb 17.Orfa.haw1 I M. winarn . Lira H. t ate PaaU. J 7Th. ibt luta (Chaboorr) I Mr. 01114 lloordlada. sod. In lib ll. owtleol 3 Mr. Huai a Marla Ilado:. 3 Ir.. Ht lid ....... 4 The full° wing also ran :—Lad at Lora, Canjazor, Pris ons of Orsagp, Satellite, and A 4614446 - - Betting: 2 to 1 opt Adam Bede, 4 to 1 mob apt Lord of Loan sad Moister Brent, 6 to 1 .gist Ledy Peel, 7 to 1 apt Adelaide, 10 to 1 apt Bourgeois. The twaslng was m.de by blaster Begot, Lord of Lora going on woad, followed round the turn Ly Bourgeois and Adam Bede. At the distance Adam Beds next the rsils joined Neater Bigot, and in • few strides further Lady Peel come out, and quitting the favourite opposite the stand, ran in an gray winner by two lengths, the second beating the third by the tame dia. tenos, half • length between the thud mid fourth. Conjuror wo. fllth, Moist& sixth, mod Lord of Loin next. l'riocom of Outage, last throughout, did not pas the post. —— _ _ _ • THR HNOWSLRY keZeT HANDICAP STA/LIS of Snova. each, with 20 added; .eeond to metes IA novo out of the Makes; extra efeleht for manna. Faye furkrogs. (45 subs.) Rh. W. ilremoo's Lurie*. 41 TrAlHnooa. Tog 71b 11.. Sib AMA/ .. . ... . . . ........ .......... /..Iw3plo 1 Mr. Marto• - • J. IA :1 . 13 car. .:*.t WIN lu. Ortroeherl 2 Mr. 1 :09.1.4 • 1.17 cow, 1H eID lO. Fonit.ii, 3 Mr. 11arg4•44 M il:barl,ol 4 . . - - The Mow* also rem First Lord s apeisgwell, Appol lyre, None, mad &A *sells. • &Meg: 2to 1 mist Curlew, i bi 2 apt Jim, and 6to 1 wpm Lady Grosvenr. Lady Grosvenor made play, with Curlew second. Seen after b ',tiling the last men JIII2 joined them, and from the distance the ram was virtually redut el to a match between the first two, the favourite +M OW, °wily Dv a Marla; a head 'between the second and third: twit fourth, Appillyou wav filth, sad First Lord Moth. Jim brow, awwy before stetting, sod ru some distance before he wea stop pe d. A IIiNi4CAP HVaDt.l5 RACE of 50 Dors. added to a awsopstakes .1 5 sows., 2 ft. &rood mom boa stake. Two Whoa, am is !babes of barites. (14 subs.) Ito. lesslaba«. - -. ISllintnia. aced. 1.4 314 lift. Witte) 04.4ri. Part... 4... 4 et. 410 eaUsi Palruet) lit. awl • Dr. LW*. 4 In% 1.4 Jib 1-mielittre/ 3 Mane Agars oleo tan. Tee Irirmis 5 rears, ul 5 rove. each, with 25 added, Ow 2-yr-olds • cobs, 84 7th; bilks and violate, 811 41b. T.Y.C. (4 trlasp). (7 subs.) Saylart Clerpie. F,i 714 finsithunti 1 ilr.eitusi Lett inotty. ..... . ...... al 2 Hottest: 2tol so Lady Emily. Was easily by a length. Tel CRO2ll[7ll Ct V, is specie of 30 •ors., added toe Haadetsp Bwespaeske. of 6 soy owl; Wilairts extra. 11111• sad • half. (10 subs.) Sr. Sweara Sim 14 Mara. 4 tn.. 1 et 431,11..5.j.) emiorted. J Ire. 144 51 , ow $1' , ,., W. a into 2 Mr. Tempo'. Mills.. . Y. 4 lt.t. 1104.1.4 n, ear, iNlibUstahti 3 er. 11. L Joitetloi• P.lorti.le 4 3 yr, St 11 h 11.3i e. I li um 4 Hottest .7t04 oa K William, who won by a bead. Team sa eeratebed ler all migaigataests far wbirb bt i. now pomaded, mod Jediday 1. Muck wt of the Stuarebury Nospliebark CLARY, APPELLANT, O. RAWL E, RESPONDENT. This was an appeal from the decision of two magistrates at Loughborough. The appellant had been convicted of cockfighting, the in formatioo being that on the 2nd of November the appellant did encourage and moist at the fighting of two cocks, in a place kept foe the fighting of cocks, contrary to the provisions al a statute for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It ap• pears the place where the fighting took place wee a bowling green, and that a cockfight bad never before come off there. Serjeent Hayes argued that the conviction could not be up held, as the spot when the fighting took place must be kept for the fighting of woks. It was allowed this bowling green was not to kept. The Court would take time to consider its decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 9. &Wags ha Bause.—(Baton Lord Chief Justice Erie sad Justices Will Was, Crowder, sod 13yles.) KNEEING V. HALE AND ANGTMEH..-ACTION AGAINST THE SHERIFFS OP LONDON. This eau en action molest the late sheriffs of London in form to recover damages for a voluntary weeps, but the principal question wee whether a payment of 201. which had been made by the Aerate to • person named Fox wee in law • payment to the plaintiff. The trial took place before Mr. Justice Crowder, when a verdict was entered for the de• koduts, but the matter now came before the court upon cuss being shown against • rule for • new trial. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Quin appeared to show came, and Mr. (riots and Mr. Lawrence to support the rule. The Lord Chief /twice was of opinion that the rule should be discharged. It appeared to him that the plaintiff having obtained Judgment against • person named Thompson for 454, by the aided Mr. Robertson, an attorney, then appointed Mr. Winter his attorney for the purposes of the execution. Me took it that the effect of that wee to gave Winter authority to bans execution, and to receive the money under it, and • payment to him would have been the same as • payment to the plaintiff. It bad bees, however, argued that even sup peeing a meant to Winter would have been good, still • payment to Foe, who had been sent on his behalf, was not a payment to Winter, because this last named person had may • the limited authoti.y of • special agent, and could not &le i gate it to another. He was entirely of a different opinion. The jury having bound that Fox was matte- Keed by Winter to receive this money, the receipt by Fox was • receipt by Winter. He gave this judgment with more confidence, because the question seemed to be, who was to loss by the misconduct of fr'ox ? Now the plaintiff had appointed Winter, and Winter hid authorised Fox to act for him. He could not see that the sheriffs had been guilty of any breach of dire, for they held the debtor in cu►tody for three days for 46/., without being able to and the plaintiff's attorney to receive the money. The debtor's health wee entering from his being detained, and he beim reedy to do all that the law required of him, the sheriffs took the 461., sad took on themselves the act of letting the debtor go, trusting that when the plaintiff'. attorney received the money no more would be heard of the matter. Mr. Justice Williams and Mr. Justice Crowder comairred. Mr. Justice Bylee however, wag of a different opinion, and thought that the rale should be made absolute. He took it that a payment to Fox was a payment to Winter; bet the more serious question we., had Winter any authority to mein the money Y Special authority he Ind none, and the only authority conferred on him by the law was simply to receive the money Irmo tha execution debtor, end thence end thereafter to diecharge him. He thought that Winter ►ad no authority to receive the money from the sheriffs. Rule discharged. LOAD XLYOIO, DAY. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by the Re corder and other civic offloers, came into this court between sad 3 o'clock, aad in the 11110.1.1 form invited the judges to the behqset at Oeildhell. ♦PPLICATION FOR ♦ MAIMS CORPUS. Mn. Cobbett this morning repeated her application for • writ of habeas carpi., in order to tee discharge of her hue teed ant of the custody of the keeper of the Queen's Prison, grounding her application upon the single ground that her anatand bad been out of *cal custody. The fact was that Otte hie arrest he hid applied fur his discharge upon the ground that he we. privileged from arrest at the time he wee taken. This application Mr. Ju.tica Crowder refused, but ordered Mr. Cubbett, at hts own ergurat, to be re manded to the Queen's Priam instead of to Horse monger-lane, where he had been originally taken. Mr. Cobbett, however, declined to pay the Uphill' hate-guinea for the transfer from one prison to the other, and in coosequence his lordship ordered him to be taken beck to Horestuonger-lane. This Mrs. Cobbett coutended be bad no power to do, after having ordrnd the removal to the Queues prieon, and that therefore Mr. Cobbett, when takes back to Horeemooger-line, was nut m legal custody. The Lord Chin' Justice raid be would take the effi home and reed thon, in order to see if there was any ground for the application. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—NOV. 9. (Before the Cale' Commie.loser.) IN THE NATTER or GEORGE LEAUBITTEN. This issolverrt, sou of the late well-losotra Bow-street officer, was opposed by Mr. &moo I fora person massed Rey nolds, and supported by Mr. Robertson Grath. Some .time ago the 'modem:lt, who less in priaos, applied under the Protection Act, and his petition wax dasmimatd. He subsequently 'petitioned under the Prison Act, end had appealed for rziondnot ion. It appears that he had acted ea • special constable at ro,counno, and was generally paid ona guinea a day and hi. exgenare Toe insolvent and Reynold', who betted on the turf, lied been intimately acquointiol When the insolvent yam dibeherged nudes the act, in 1867, Reynolds advanced him *KIM ',whey, and woe to hove &w -aited the duplicate of a diatounl ring ineoented to the 'pool vent's father by the late Emperor of Almada. The ti,ket wag deposited, aid given to the insolvent to pay the interegt, and, accurdieg to Rryn&da'a acouunt, he never could get it returned, but, according to the intodoont's statement, be gave it to hie mother (to whom it beloolted), as Reynolds did nut want it again. It wen in pledge for 351, and hie mother had sold the ring for 61. 1 1. In the unites of the cue ammo ditcloeurea were made respecting bet flog on the turf, which startled the uninitiated. Thu tceotve•t alleged that 11-yuolds bad told him he might romider himself "equate" with him, am be had stood la with Ma horse 014 Dug Tray, and he had won. Mr. Sirgood said hawse entity ly lowntat ul such fulllftwh. The itts7i•ent nt.dertuok to eaplein how the eyetem wee carried on. He said •• • party" night have • horse to ran which he backed, and then “bedited off." He pot down poem of his friend. for • “praty," which was 251., or roe a runnke)," win. war. 50a, sad so he did out lose, sal stood in wiib hies If he woe. lt appeared ih,t ,he itusileent had tried to arranp with Reynold., who bwiarlyanowd hula 41. Loom Alter he atsql md thaw took • promissory sots, and he waa now in prison et hie snit. He &clued that Reynolds warted his body, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. 7Aortaas Brooks, 20, was charged before Itlr. Alderman Wire with bowing forged a requo.t for delivery of a cheque book at the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. F. K.Hewitt. cashier at the London Joint Stock Bank, said that on the 15th October the requtet produced was pre sented to him over the counter, purporting to come from Mr. H. C. Groom, 9, Lime-street, who had an account at the hunk. Wane.. .cove the person who presented it a stamped cheque b tek, and took his receipt, which be signed in the name of "John Robertson," but witness could not ray whe ther the prisoner was that person, his impression being that he was not. The cheque book produced was the one referred to, but 23 cheques had since been cut out. The whole of those cheques had been presented at the bank, but not paid, as the forgeries were at once detected. They were all made payable to newepepere, and purported to be drawn by partied In the habit of advertising rat- noively, anon as Edwin Smith and Sou, Savory and Son, Anthill and Co., E. More. and Son, but E. Moses and Sono were the only firm of the whole who kept an account at the honk. Jarvis. detective, who had the prisoner in charge, handed Ii a letter which the prisoner, atter being in custody, ad dressed to his mother, and which was as follows " City, Nov. 8, 1859. " Dear Mother,—Yon now sae whet your naiad treat. ment has brought ma to. I am taken this day for forgery, sal a good thing too, for I cannot experienos more airbag- Oases than you have sawed me the tart week or two. I I shall be sent abroad, for I never want to sea Ragland igen. So farewell, my dear mother ; try end forget me. I am very sorry that you have been troubled with this Adair, but It will be the last time, so good bye, and may God pro test you from any more troubles, and believe me when I tell you that lam PO far gone now, that I don't care what be comes of me. lam now very ill, end have not bad three hours sleep *Luce I saw you.—l roman, yours Ire., .‘ THOMAS BROOKS:. Mr. Alderman Wire—How comes itaUithisletter is signed Thomas Brooks, when the receipt for the cheque book is signed John Robstteon? litvie—Brooks is Me right Dams I Wine, Be bee been before convicted of a similar offence at the Old Bailey, and had 12 months for it. Sergeant Frankling, 23 Y , acid from Information I received I went last evening to a home in Little ()tersest:rest, Henipsteed•road, from which I saw the prisoner come out. I followed him, and told him I wanted him for some forged cheques, though I could not tall him how many, as I was nut in pawed= ol the facts, and that be must go with me to see Jarvis, a City detective. He then said, " Who are you, then? " and I replied, "My same is Frinkling; don't you know me ? I am the one that had you in monody before." He said, "No, I don't recol lect you at all." I put him in a cab, and we drove towards Bow-lane, but as the cabman did notexactly know where the station wes 1 put my head out of the window to tell him where to ars. On looking round again I observed that the prisoner had no hat on. I said, "When is your hat? " He replied, " Oh, it has fallen outside, but never mind, it Is of no consequence." I said, "But it may be of great COIL& quench," and I told the cabmen to stop. I sew a person pick up the hat, which he gave to me, and on looking inside it I found this cap (black velvet),aad 'wide the cap this cheque. book, with 23 cheques cat out. As soon as be saw the tap he said "Give me the clap," and I gave it to him, saying st the same time, "Look hers, here lea cheque - book, ' upon which be said, " I know nothing about that ; somebody moat have put it in my cap." I then took him to the station. Mr. Alderman Wire—Are you prepared to prove the forgeries with regard to the 23 cheques?? Mr. Hewitt—We only charge him with forging the order for the cheque-book. Mr. Alderman Wire—But I think It important that the forgeries should be traced. The cheques were all passed away in such she Mr. Hewitt—They al came beck to the bank, either over the counter or through the clearing-house ; but none of them were paid by us. Mr. Alderman Wire—l must have some evidence with re gard to the forgeries, in which the prisoner appears not to have been concerned alone. Jarvis —lt the prisoner is remanded I have no doubt I can pt evidence. Mr. Alderm►n Wire—Then let him be remanded for a week. He was reminded accordingly. CLERKENWELL. The Rev. Wither Woo Moue Bobisson, the Incumbent of Christ Church, Chelsea, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt to answer a summons which chergsd him with unlawfully as saulting and beating police-constable Henry Tyler, 42 0, while is the execntiou of his duty. The compleinant said—On Tuesday, the Ist of November, I had to execute a warrant foe trilogy against • female named Rodgers. From information I received I went to the 0068 e of the defendant, 28, Smith-street, Chelsea, In compaoy with Mr. Rodger. The dour was opened by the defendant, and I asked him If Mrs. Rodgers lad comets. He said "Yr ; she is up in my drawing-room ; will you walk up t" I was in plain clothes. I said I would. I then opened the street dour, and told Mr. Rodger to come In, for the purpose of identifying the prisoner. He followed me upstairs into the drawing-room, Nit here I saw Mrs. Rodgers. I caked her her name in the presence of the defendant. She said her name was Rodger', and I then said, lam a police constable, end I bold a warrant for your apprehension on the charge of bigamy." I had no sooner said the words than the defendant seis d me by the throat with one hand, and put the other round my neck. His wife kid hold of me form be hind round the waist. I had a very revere straggle with them, and dories the time Mrs. Rxlgere made her escape, but wee afterwards taken. The defendant and hie wife held to ia the drawing-room. When I got to this foot of the rain I found the doer locked, and the servant girl said that Mrs. Rodgers hod left the house. Mrs. Barite got over the wall into the next boom'. Cron-examined by a solicitor for the defence—l called at the defendant'. hour more than once. I said I wanted to see hire. Rodger., that I bad coos from Linooln's.inn fields, and that 1 bad a letter of great importance to give her. After the prisons had gone, the defendant biked me to let him look at my wamint. I produced the warrant before she escaped. When the defendant had read thewarrant, be rid that Mrs. Rodger. must be taken. Mr. Themes Rodger., an independent gentleman, residing at Baal Ville, rid—l went with the last witner to the house of the defendant. When the complete/int went upstairii, he said to Mrs. Rodgers, " I am a constable, and I apprehend you for felony, or bigamy." The defendant then took hold of his neck-cletb, having his knuckle' next hi. throat. At the same moment Mrs. Rodetere rushed out. 1 ten toward" the dour, and es I did so I raw Mr.. Robinson seise the con stable round the wined. Mr. Robinson (nee defendant) also had one arm round the conetable's neck, and with the other hand he was holding hi. neckcloth. Cron-examined-1 was formerly a clergymen of the Church of England. The bffloer produced hie wanant. He we. opening his warrant as he went upstairs. I have been connected with the police. Tee solicitor fur the defence said he did not think there Was any ca.e to anew. r. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the facts of the case lay in a very small compar, but the law must be armed and vindicated. The ✓esult was not violent, and wes the impulse of the moment. He .bould tine the defendant 10.., to mark the impropriety of the act. The tine was paid. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT —An incident of a erne extraordinary charac.er took place at the work•Up of Mr. Ewnianuel Mimeos, at Derleeton, on Friday, the 14th ' ult.. whi h has ainee resulted in the death of a Loy named Stephen Thomas, thine-n year. of age. The deceased led Thomas and another youth mood William Shards, aged seventeen, both worked for Mr. Hatov it, the business being carried on in a two story building , coneisling of upper and lower shopping. The only meihod of communication between the two chops wes by a ladder, which was nearly pm.pendicular, and a trap-door. Stettin sometimes worked in the upper and at Owes in the lower shop, and in the course of his work he need a forge Iron block, weighing 491bs. lie was accustomed to tale this block into the upp.ir chop when be went to work there, and after he bed anishei would pitch it through the open trap-door into the lower chop, notwithstanding he had bean repeatedly warned not to do so. Oa looking down the trap trout the upper stop it ia not possible to trace the bidder for were then a yard down, cc that a person coming up the ladder would hardly he observed until hi. head end shoulders were pestle through the trap. On the 14th ult. Startin had been winking in the tub .bop, and was about to take the • block down again, but insteoi of carrying It he, as usual, threw it dawn the treo, when it struck the deceased, who 11411 in the act of eccendiog the ladder, on hie head, knocking him down, and indicting a frightful w•initd, through which a portion of the boon was teen protruding. The unfortunate' lad wee conveyed to the Reath Stet trilobite Hospital, Wol vtrhamplon, whore he expired on Thursday last. An inqueet hem been opened, bat elands adjourned for a post modem examined, n. &actin wee apprehended and brought before the nouthdratee at Wedneabury yi eterday (Tureday), when Mr. Shiter, who wile engaged for the prsecution, applied for a amend to a-certain the recoil of the coroner's inquiry. &ante was aotorthogly remanded until Dent Tuesday.— Wotteekrimptor CArsaide. [Advertisement.) —HOLLOW AY'S PILLS.—HA P. net.-e—without bombe ter 114111.1.1 beilis can he happy. A Miteramue aluitta,h ur atoll heir ir but too I. egorritly the orloin of our moot Inebtoenolt Alvtal. bkil 1,111:ne realtlem eo hen nr they di,. e at, • ale; they net Inman ,rely or. V o-totnaelt. in:reArrs the due of reverie aim. <ideate theatition or use liver. rd ix the gall .I{l.M. remove fatu ity. And proioote perfect dieeition. ileadreb... bile, and diatom.. of tibia di. wear heforu their oteut mat. which aredUribdspeir all Iniouratettnint the rydeln. eglirina the Toted *enmity and the body pen. - Notated coortitobon.reeirin their et reoeth Vol rvouruml. r a coulee rof the., oh* • h,eh liever 'oil In esU•i[l4:4llottellUl. to awl In warm harmony, from which inam'shaerpinemt • MARKEZS. COTTON.—larmaroof., Nov. 9.—The sales of cotke to•day ere eatim ,tml at 8,000 balm A quiet market, at yarterdare CORN.—Borrow, Nov. 9 —The supply of wheat wu fair at our market today. Best esmples were is. Utter, hut inferior a doll sale, at barely last week's rstu. Red, 38a. to 43..; old, 448 and 4514 white, 44.. to 48..; aid, Rio. and 49.. Very few buns on offer, and prices were 1.. higher —new, 42., and 43..; old, 48s. to 60.. Oats, 19.. per 11 atone. Peas, white, 38a. to 37..; blue, 47.. to 60s. Svocivort-ort-Trits, Not•. 9 —The supply of grate coast wt.e for the peat week is small. This morning we had a thin supply of wheat from the grower., and having a large atten dance of buyers it was cleared off early at extreme rates, ht moms kite:toss le. per qr. advance was obtained. Grinding barley in great request. Oata unaltered. Beans le. per qr. dearer. In other articles no alterations. Imports during the past week —Wheat, cosetwhe, 1,025 qrs.; barley, emit wise, 200. GLA6OOW, Nov. 9.—ln the expectation of a higher nags of pri. , e, buyers operated mere freely during the put week, sad, towards the and, an advenoe of about 9d. per boll en wheat and oats was obtainable. To-day's market yea well attended. Wheat: holders generally required an advance of 61. per 2401ba., wbtch checked melee ; 9d. was freely paid. Flour 61. to Is. pee sack dearer. Barley firm, at the full prices of this day week. Beans 61 per qr. dearer C. F. and 1., but on the spot last week's prices cannot be exceeded. Oats in moderate demand, at an advance of 6d. per 2611b5. Oatmeal scarce, and 6d to la per 2801 b.. degree. Indian corn in more general request, st 18e. 6d. to 19s. per 2801 be. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL, Nov. 9.—Trade was brisk to-day for the beet goods. Other onaktiai made more money. Beef made !from 2e. 6d. to 64.. mutton, er. to 6e. 2d. ; veal, 3e. td. to 6e. Od. , pork, 3s. to 4e. 4d. per atone of 811. e. sinking the offal. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The past week has wit nessed a tale amount of Imshiew, mid at I.esdenhall this week the supply of fresh leather was not large, so that the molt was prolonged continuance of the prices of the preview week. The prooinient ankles of demand are good sal strong linglieh butt•, light calf skins 3011 m. and under, aa well as heavier weighty, folbe, and upwards ; good 00111M011 dressing hide. also are in demand. There was not any public sale of (imago raw hides last week. COALS.—Lowson, Nov. 9.—Bell's ramrod's, 13e. 13d. ; Barshop., 13s. Bd. ; Byers Belida West Hartley, 165.3 d. ; Daviamis West Hartley, 16.. , 6d. • Holywell, 16s. 6d.; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; TasSeld Moor Butee,llle.3d.; Walls Bad Northamberlsatl, 16e. ; Wdb Had Haswell, 19a. 9c1.; Walla Bed Booth Heaton, 19e. 6d.; Walls Bad Hough Hall, 18s. Bd.; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d.; Csrerey sad D n Malting, 22e. 6d. ; Nixon's Duffeyn, Yi Bd. ; Powell's Dnffrya Steam, 225. 64.--13hIpeat market, 16; sold, 14, TRAFFIC RSTUBBIL Moo Paw Ma , Total. Tots/. ILMLIIATIL apa morn dasolds.18)11. W e•lt aspagabie L ' 7 , 41 liroZto;Pr=4o47 3610 1.10 LOH 3.301 1,11 • mut a•. _ OefOblellll. Edlabtuill wad Obwo• MR 5.:03 6.707 *rot _mat 'Motet 3R Dept Northena 26/ 13,1,49 27.2G7 26.424 414 441 tlactia t•non . ... ..... es :.r gone Now. L * Sccrth North Sarong 111 4.0.) 3.910 Of aok wotog Nov. S. Warr ar Mar . 5ll Ic4 44 143 se ardor air K 1 ,4•111131 3l 133 130 315 413 war word N.,. 4. !Waifs rd deur ... 241 1.07 1.241 1.336 wort maw, Nov. k NW Morn .... TS 104 Sr ITS 747 Wok tsar Y0 . i.11: rare rd NOnil WOWS lle 33.163 4T301 11.010 47.744 roar or rola *ark 10.2.17 4.7a3 14,40 • Ina 1.447 7.838 11.436 10.011 Kano Mom owlllandir I4 NI 8.5 lkiNt ond NNW %eft Todalme.- TIN 0,421 SAN 1.199 29.1:0 NS.P.II. Lbselowala. dwitaed _ ...... _ - st;;;;;;;;;, inn... Awry nod ellemar — - ai - ulo 1,76 • The amalgamation of Um Leonidas and Yorkshire and East L.- mean Railways havind noshed the mention of p &Alamein, the trade receipts of both radwars an Wei& la the rhos. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ada (Alp). from Bombay for Liverpool 47 days, INapt.ll, lat SO 301. lasi/ SO 11. 1111Aly . (brig), from Cork for Barbadow, 0111. 21, lat 17 4 N, let *7 45 W. Dtrigo (s), tram 11141bocraa 32 iltp, Sept. IS. 412 Cape Haw. lianaah Yon,rmaLoraws tat Ccautta, with Wow. 04t. 14, to 7 N, ioe ' 7i 43 W. . Ltelyirlavoloel (brig), for Algoa Bay, Oet. 14, tot 1616 N, Ws fr; " ;thaa . else for London 34 dam, July 0. lot 10 3 11.1. a 137 1.6. Mein. Webb, ckiuritish bargee). from Mauritius fer Falmouth Sept. SC off Ift. Helen► . 8112‘11Din (ship), front Cannata• for London, lot 6 SO It, fan 14 U W. W. Cloud (Sardinian duo), from Callao, Oct. SI, LIU 40 ST N, Im SI 9 W. Handed Mato (ship), from London ke Poet Phillip, 0,1.4, lot I 40 le, lon 3010 W. CANADIAN AND ABEBICAN MAILS.—The Canadian mails and 110 passengers were despatched yesterday iron Liverpool by the strew 'tamer Indian, for Portland. The anew steamer Vigo sailed also for New York, with knees; she will cell at Qcsanotown. On Saturday next the Coned steamer Africa will be despatched to New York. The bre at the Liverpool post-office clueth at 9.15 a.m., and on the landing stage at 10 a.m. The additional fee at the stage it • which must be pre-paid in stamps. THE Loss of THE TYROL OFF LIVERPOOL.-11 our impression of yesterday we reported the loss of tie Anetrith barque Tyrol and all bands off Liverpool. An it mitigation has been held before the Maria. Board at Liver pool, and the conduct of the crews of the lifeboats fully gone into. It appears that a steam tog was procured for the purpose of towing out the lifeboat; and when she had proceeded *ems length towards the stranded ship she sprazg a lea, and put back, casting cif the lifeboats, and leaving them to their own resource; The boats endeavoured to reach the vicinity of the wreck, and such was the state of the eaa that one of them, the magazine boat, chipped a heavy sea which nearly swamped her. The boats however pro ceeded, but the ill-ford reveal WM in curb a position on the Bart* bank that no succour could be rendered, and after palling about the bank for some time they departed. The ✓owel afterwards broke up. The board deeming the conduct of the host's crew statiefattory, acquitted them of any maps• or negligence. RESCUE OF AN ENGLISH CREW BY A FRENCH Lcoosu.—Themaa Frederick Hewitt, Ben., the French Yon-Consul at Hull, hen reported to the Count do Maricourt, French Consul at this port, that the fishing lugger, Jenne Alexandre, of Femme, Joao Eugene Beret, muter, pat into Bridlington on the 28th October, under the following circumstances:—On the 28th, having lost his nets, he wan in search of them, when, about seven o'clock in the morning, Caption Buret saw them to windward. About nine o'clock he perceived an English brig with a signal of distr.; He made sail for the ship, and when about two cables' length rff she foundered, the crew having just time to take to the boats. Captain Burel, though it was blowing hard, succeeded in picking up the crew of the brig, which proved to be the Pilot, of South Shields, Captain lionise°. After hoeing taken the crew up —eight persons in all—Captain Brawl proceeded to seek his nets, of which be had lost sight again during his efforts to save the crew of the wrecked votes!. After 30 hours spent in fruitless search, being then 36 miles 8.5.8. of Flamboroa Head, he was obliged to abandon the nets, and make for Bridlington. The crew were sent to Shields, Captain Buret refusing to accept any recompense, having fed them and tarnished clothing to some of the seamen who required it. We trust this noble act will not pus without acknowledg ment.—Nnorearie Chronicle. [Advertisement.] --EPPS'S (HOMIZOEATHIC CUE- Sin) Cop:ln.—Thin mimert panyaratiou 14 fat by Oa prin:lpa :lmat tan ht.per In 110., Oh_ arni tit., tannic. I.or P.a , t is "Jame two licann. , Onthk nh.tint. London.- BIRTHS, NIAEHIAGEE, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DODD. -Noy. 7. at flatmate, the tette e 4 the In. H. P. Dodd. of Dqa M -Nov. 6. at Ph mouth, the site ot Captata Dunn, IL N.. et a dawatar. W ART.—No, 8, at O ram 11111, Wilmslow. Übe&Lre, the Irlf. of J. IiSIWN.—Nov.7. as [loft. Isolso. of C. %on. of •goo. P1 . 11‘,1P8.7t1 fiv. S 2 at Bronsorkk.o:see. MAU.. 1M nom Mn. ~Pbd Igoe. m ot a atatater. . Pit IN CC.—Now. 9. at No. 9. Rao4olt.h.roa t.31a14.1.111. the wife of Mammal*, Priam. Lag of a dau.tita 111101 or. 7. at M. .'re.plzo) park. Denmark. hill, Om arlfo , 4 A. C. Mod... co ..au:ater. RoLLNiL—Nov. 7. at t,laylum-c Apia bumf. the •Ve af T. W. Rolla, lip.. of a ton. MARRIAGES BEAUMONT—BACON.:Vo7. s;4:etits:el of the nay Trinity. K.". 1400. by the 11en. lb. WAWINJet. kho., Beaumont, dansbte- of K. C.c... Cosh octowt,_ BOICIAM —CAV S. nt tWobs,"vit , W. B. EA.. of tWobristewoorm ock. to Wont Crestwood. .Lturbtee of the lato W. U. / , tor tcl. tskiltoot. COU KV—tsOIILII AV N.—Nov. 5. at r Pk 0.114. T. i Court, of cid Cowl-stmt. to frowsy wtorsttos dAttlitcot ol W. SoW. maim AA. IncNrtits. DAILW IN.—Np. 6. at IknYa i Preorr, near Derby. Sir P. S. Dustin Kan. earl 75. 01111sN.— nor. 6, at flrareeen.l. C trills Kw, thughter of the /ate J. L. Orem. Mg., Mod 7, BAKEWOUD.—K.A. 7,0 t tk.l.lanni York•hire, Louie& Counw.o Onnenor of Hamm i. Pt Lt : it lift.—Kor. 5, at Clonhnn. Honttret Jane, nife NI., J. Mew. 'Mot & at Itoral.e,tecoot, Innatton. Lieut.-Col C. Punt& epd RAS s H LOOM—Nor 6. at Horton Kirby, Kent, Franco.. dst&bter of the WO Si.. P. Roohlolitt. apt 71 Printed anst ROAM .4 by W ILLIMS lllw.. DM" .0 N.ll Isom' ud tgreci, tho tol 414..5t s Nuovers w thst IR,. its loss& as 4 lionoi.la ttr rivasoot d tif ids &ism—Tat uDAT,NGwasas s b 11), : I 1 f l