The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-14 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE ILLEGITIMATE AUTUMN MEETINGS. TO THE intros or THE Farms& Slit, —Another good three-year-old was brought to light at Liverpool, the second illegitimate meeting of the antutuu, where the Tartar carried off the cup in such a style as to prove himself, through Planet, of the same calibre ss Ackworth, for neither in the Oessrewitch nor Cambridgeehire did the latter beat Planet with such ridi culous ease as the Tartar did. In fact, no handicap of the season has been won with so much in hand as last Friday's cup, the Tartar displaying " form" that most have greatly astonished his former owners, who were led to believe be wad so very moderate, and were so disgusted with him after • "trial" for the Cambridgeshire, that he did not even start therein. When tried, bowel, by his new owner on Wednesday last he was • horse of another colour, and did so well with Bantam that the re sult astouished those in the secret of the weights they ran at, and who were afraid mistake had been made. But be ran quite up to their measurement in the actual race, and, althougu he had the best of the weights with half of his opponent., woo so easily that he cannot but help Blair Athol, FLU° de l' Air, General Peel, Cambuscan, Scottish Chief, Ely, ilippolytit, Tomato, Miner, Ackworth, Master Richard, Birch Broom , Anglo-Saxon, the Clown, &c., in makiug out this year's aree-year-olds an extraordin a ry g ood lot. Whether the two-year-olds are so good is • question that will have to be discussed hereafter; and the Li verpool proceedings but faintly strengthened their cha racters, the second performance of the Lion merely raising the idea that the Duke might still be the good horse he appeared when nearly beating Liddington at Newmarket, which the world generally wanted to nuke out was all a mistake when the Lion gave him so much trouble at York. Last week's meeting pro- duced no other incident worth noting, interesting as were the proceediogs generally—the extension to four days having turned out a step in the right direction after all ; and the haudicaps, too, greatly satiated to regain Mr. Topliam his prestige, the chief one proving he had not made the mistake over Donnybrook, or favoured him, grumblers gave him the credit of. Ile Shrewsbury Autumn has long been a four day s' meeting, and Mr. Frall's bold tactics got so many visitors last year, in the shape of both man and beast, that • lifth day's sport was added. If Le can only get his patrons in the same humour again, it is said that he will try it on for two extra days this time, and thus rival the Boughton week for the c,uautity of business dune. This, however, would be comets out rather too strong, and would place him on very dairgi.tous ground, for there was quite dissatisfaction enough when tile meeting was settled to commence on a Monday. This move is to be deprecated, because it interferes with the settlement of the Liverpool accounts, besides preventing visitors from a distance—and London especially —reaching the scene of operations in time for the first day's racing, unless they commence their journey on Sunday. Monday a sports will Le the most interesting of all, the Newport Gold Cup and Carnival Nursery forming great features, for a Nos camber Sleeting ; and there are in addition • queen's I'late and half a dozen other events to be witnessed. The Nuisery Handicap is over a mile, which few two yesr.olds Cain coupons even yet, and the light weights may prove the safest to trust, Spain, Caeda, Rejection, and Lady Floreuce all look well "on paper ; and the best of the heavy weight.) may turn up in Spring Gun, who is in the same interest as Rejection. Mercian some two-year-olds in the Newport Gold Cop, a simght for age race, one mile and two t:utored yards ; hut with the beet of them, hl lesions:, and Ethelred, penal sed 71b. and 31b. respectively, they are quite out of court. The threes must produce the winner, for Birch Broom sail liaechus are unpenaltsed, and Master Richard, the clown, end Cambuscan only put up 31b. extra each. The Lost of the older horses is Lord Burleigh, who is called upon to give 2;:1b. to bolls Cambuscan and Master Richard, in which endeavour he is almost bound to fail, if they meet. 'The pair of three-year-olds ran together over nearly the same distance in the Boughton week at Newmarket. when Master Richard accomplished • very easy victor) ; but he was receiving 19;b, on that occasion, and at even weights Cembuscan ought to turn the tables. If the Queen of Trumps will only struggle she can hardly lone the llitc:clicld I Isnilicap—three•quarters of a lade - Echo and Cutaway failing her, having the strongest claims to ic,;.ect ; Las another golden opportunity of dis tin;..ii.oing Lisell on the second day,7st.6ll). being ill she is caked upon to carry in the mile Stewards' Cup. 'tbe weights for the mates are all in favour of Vision ; and Attache Lau.; tieuali>. 3 710. in the SalopiaryStakes, for 2-yr-olds, cleat ill tllll.l.‘e, Liam:Lure should beat him, either with Vciderer or l'..ctaloon. The Shrewsbury Cup, two nide., has a very med.:rate lot accepting; and Oldminsier, in the alm , at certain absenceof Ellackdown, is bound to beat a!! the i. .ivy weights down to Turn of Luck, 5 years, 7st 411,, who vin " well in," seeing she give Sheridan Ail), coda beating at Ledford. Accident, 4 yrs, ,st, is suited here better than i.e was it. the Cambridgeshire, as regards both twei„;Lt and ; sod Lady Hylda, 3 yes, bat 1211,, is of SU gad a vi, tLat all the weight may not stop her, for she is only giving 51:3 to Teneriffe, of the same year, who is booked a . .,,Jod thlug," and, if Letter than her stable-com panion, thlite, 4 years, let 41b, as is asserted, should lust altos win, 50:1512 UDC of the oat 10ib lot of old ones come back to -' forni." ::oat of the Cup candidates have ac cepted fot the l'olumn Handicap, one mile and a quarter, run for on Wednesday, besides several others that have prior ensarecacts ; awl in pointing, to Aurelian, Ii yrs, eat ~h, il4 the most likely winner 1 must make the reservation that Le does not incur a 1416 or ;lb penalty by runi,:tig tits: 0r sezoail in the Cup. The llooku.uor Matadi. cap is only and the ;hit may not stop old Helper, a!:o t. not, however, so formidable looking as Dawdle, :1 vrii, :it 110, whose companion, Peignoir, 5 yrs, sat, could vary' the colours of Mr. Teo Broach almost as grulautly. .Ihe Copeland Nursery, on Thursday, will not be woitu s inrch moue , as the Carnival, but is a good staae, a ye:l'A !sr., for th e time of y e ar, and the distance hero; rive f arl , ags only, many may be tempted to the scramble, a Latever tight previous running may throw upon the probable result. The lot 1 have such • liking for its the Carnival ate entered, and by its performance therein one a thew r.,y 1.. , k an over the winner, the Lest of the fresh comers Teesdale.-1 am, sc. METEOR. SUREW.iBURY NOVEMBER MEETING. ITISDA Y. --.... Tfie (Handicap), valtie 300 son., added to a ,seete:tettii,ol of 20 sows. each, 10 ft ; a winner of env houdic. tt aft,: Utt. at nine p.m., 71b ;of 200 *ova., 14tt ; the , to Later race, 711) extra •no horse mote ttctu !I.:. vitro ; t`.. eecond to nave hie sta ke. Six to that, or Ilto cidp not be given. About 2 miles. (S 9 Rut, p.t:. Soya. each to the fuud.)The highest •1,4 ••••4 101 b, it has been raised to Sat, and the otheix to prc;.ortion. Ot inster ALr tam .t ~.Lll rr Age fit lb Age It lb 6 6 6 Ibex 4 410 4 b 6 4-6 t.•l burn) .. .. 4 Deakel.l - 3 .4 0 11e.ar1 . 4 6 9 , 7 12 1 1 1*46.1.411 G 7 b Tec..lvle 1 7 6 M. rr) lard 4 6 7 0 7 4 Nast Lad 6 6 7 4 7 1 40616.. 4 7 0 Wunvermg 31in31r41 3 C 4 . 7 u 1.1..i.1cr . 7 0 7.1..11,41 .. 7 0 11..re..art .. 12 V41.601.ber . G 12 1. anarta: i . LI A1....i1ii4 3 74 13 611 151 ,11.. r 4 6 1v .. 1.4,U1a1l Louura b.ud r Ak ~..~i:i 1! :1...., 1,-. Cc. (list:ldle:4.), value ;30 soV4., added to vs. t. 441 ,! for A•yr•olds and upwards; tl.••• 4,66•1 t.t,..re L.. :take ; hockel having been Ivoaten in tL, a orpo.aA•••• tat attuout being placed allowed 311, ; I. trtuner ktLor Z, at nine p.uo, 14/11, ; if of VAIL. 14. t• ;or I eecoL.l in such lattertace, :,lb ex. About 1 (..7 ••••• 6( taLoin pay 1 sox. euch l o th ° f un d.) The hi,.•••-t. ht act•-pting being B.t 31b, it has been 1-44,• lu others iu proportion. I. -114 Age rt lb ,• 0 Wild Thme ..... 3 7 7 S 10 Gentillwanne 4 7 J..asie I , •ru 4 •h ,pittlre Kitty .• 1 ti , twc . ....... 4 7 • 4 o Nivrry Itir.l 7 11 7 , tht .. 6 7 3 t It. 1 lutott 4 7J Ito,ana 4 7 7 b •-aaltu.air4louighter II I • 5 t. 11.t. , 4141:4 It ) Cr..• Ala 7 NI. • A • I• I : 1.•• I. .1.. f I • 1. Tiir. ,!.I s of IU sons. each, 5 ft, with - 2.; added, for r. i• ; tillies end geldings, set 111 b the • -aee h: wiuuera of 1011 sues., 3lb ; if of 200 :To extra; horse, basin, started thrice without winning or steind allowed' Mb. About ri furlongs. (li 7lb ; Verderer, Donoinxtoo, KW. .1 ui.;ter, due, Drown Dsyrall, Rejection, and Cu.kerow. 3:1.%1. it-100; half a mile. Mr. .1. Graham's Vision, 2 yri, , st riga: ;oorre'a Lisette, 2 yrs, Sat. A HAN: :.• I'L.IrE of 50 soya, for 2-yr-olds and op wai ; w declaration of the weights, 71b extra ; an:. nun bar of borrow belonging to the same owner may start for this rm.. ; entrance, 2 soya. About 6 furlongs. T3l. :•-th 11 1' SELLING Race of 3 soya each, with 2-yr-vide and upwards; the winner to be sold fur 4 1.. ; wiorri.rs after the declaration of the weights 7.1, extra ;in urs:l.t of the winner not being sold to pay 4. to tit., fo g..: A'srut half a mile. .t NA... \J. ! , •FI:I',rAKE.I of 5 sons. each, for all agls ; winner. at tar :Le ..,larattou of the weights 7lb extra. About :i furlongs stela tv."-ter (straight run in). Tire Est 11.1.1711.000. A E." (Handicap) of 10 son. each, with 50 adds.: ; a •itruer after the pubLeation of the weights. 711. ext.,. AI , •ut half a mile. A :Sit33..Psiza :ars o: eons, each ; 2-yr-olds, fist Mb ; three, Mgt 2110 : four, out 121 o; five and upwards, 9st 2lb ; mares and altos ril 211. The winner to be sold for ;if for 1001., allowed 71b. Horses baying started three times this your without winning allowed 510. About 1 mile. Srvri STAKE of 3 1011, each. with 50 added; 2-yr...1.15, ; tlirue , wt fdb; four, Emt I.olb ; five and up wards, sot 11T.1; mama and geldings allowed 31b. Abont half a toile. }1 , ,R , E.4 .1 r. rn. -- Black Deer, Lvthern, °nett, Awes. dale, l'unt),Gletetele, Ileekshaw, Lily Lys, Ceeledarsie, TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 11164: Lord %Heigh, Sheridan, Makeld, Queen Bw t Fanfreluche, Cambuecan, Spring Gun, Prooella, Rieloon,Balsam, Lord Ronald, Practitioner, Caw, Toneriffe, Odin', Pantaloon, Catalogue, East Sheen, Lady Florence , Attraction, Czarina, Balornoek, Ethelred, Fits-Batter, BarohetL'na , Anfleld. Iphigenia, Quarantine, Bicodalla, Yellow Jack colt, Attache, Spain, Overstate, Ben* Overture, Betty, Vs,- diere, lady Caroline, oreteller, Trap, Quicksand, Convent, Volatile, Handley Crass, brander, Dis appointment, Manrico Aoki., Prince Planaibls, Nall Di/by, Nu, Davy, of Leek, Prescription, Honest John. t. Gentilhomme, Coup d Etat. Welbeck, Garibaldi, Persuasion, Gahnochy, Necklace, Turoos, Sally, Leonora, Oldmineter, Sister to Blank Deer, Vioeroy, Ibex, velland, Corinthian Tom, Jessie, lady Hilda, Armadillo, Tarragona, Antidote, Wild Thyme, Flageolet, Antoinette, Morocco, Jupiter, Worried, Paris, Charmian, Peignoir, Omponette, Gamma, Venus, Sister Mary, Jack Jokes, Connexion, Dos% Come Late, Verdant, Windhound colt, King of Greece, Forester, Scheldt, Dawdle, Alabama, Krotneaki, Imagine, Sympathy, Hopper, Telsoombe, Princess Dagmar, Trey, Bedgrave, -}. Leta, Beery, Nabob, Pupil, Hose, Vanquisher and LONDON BETTING.—SATInuus. THY DERBY -2000 to 120 agst The Duke it ?0o other speculation • When the choppsr was taken ont of hie kitchen an the Friday, was it in the same condition as when you lent it to him Witness—No, the top had been painted red. The chopper in question was produced in court, and was a very formidable weapon, being more like a butcher's pole. axe used for knocking down cattle with than an ordinary chopper. . . . . . . By Ms. Fry—The prisoner had not borrowed the chop. per between the Tuesday and Friday laat. Primate—My wife fetch that chopper Friday morning, out of Mrs. vratle's hand. Mr. Fry (to witnasa)—Did aim! Witness—No, 1 min sun eke did sot. Primer—l have another question. — That I have that chopper Saturday and Monday morning, and chopped a piece of wood op. vis Mas Sa tur. Fry— a Had he the chopper last Monday, or the pre. rdy ? Witness—No, he did not use it Wt Saturday or last Monday, becau se my wife put it into • cupboard, and it was not taken out until that gentleman (pointing to Mr. Superintendent Howie) came. Mr. Fry—You are quite clear about that, crayon! Witness—l am quite oertain of it. Prisoner—You not right. Elise Whitmore, sworn—f am the wife of Frederick Whitmore, who lives at No. 4, Hoyatreet. I and my husband occupy a back room in the prisoner's house. I re collect Thursday, the 3rd of November. On that morning I saw him and the young German that used to be called John, go out of the house about half-past nine, and Mr. Kohl came home at 1 o'clock by himself. I saw him in the garden brushing his out. He had his coat off. I did not see in what condition his clothes were. tie went out sgsin a little after one. After he was gone 1 went into Mr. Kohl's room, and I said, "So Mr. Kohl has lost John," and I said it was very strange, as they were all going to Germany that afternoon. Mr. Fry—Who was going to German ? Witham—The young man called John and Mr. and Mrs. Kohl. She was getting ready to go, and she said that she would not like to go till the young man returned. Mr. Kohl returned a little before three o'clock, and witness asked him if he had found the young men John, and he said, " No." I then sakes' him if he meant to go to Germany if John did not come back, and he said " Yes." She then said perhaps the young man had given him the slip, because she did not think that John had I the money to pay the passage, to which Kohl replied, " 0 yes he has, because 1 saw four sovereigns and ten shillings in his hand this morning." Mr. Fry—Are you quite sure he said that? Witness—l don't know the exact words, but they had the same meaning, Ile said that as they were going along John showed it to him. Witness then asked Kohl whether he still meant to go to Germany • he said yes, and she replied that if so he bad better m a ke haste, because it was then near three o'clock. She asked him whether he was going s by five, and he said before that ; that he must leave by four. He said if John was not back in two hours he would open his bourn ; and his wife said that it they waited so long as that they would not be able to go. With that he took up a little poker out of the kitchen sod said, "Come up with me," and went upstairs, and as he was going he said, "Come up, some one, and see." His wife • cousin went up. When they cacao down Kohl said John would never come back, as all his clothes were gone. Witnees baked him what he would do then, and he said that he could not go to Germany then, because the butcher round the corner would only lend him two sovereigns. He went out again after that, and did not come in again till five o'clock. Mr. Fry—You have been speaking of what occurruti at 3 o'clock ; did you see the prisoner after that time Witness—His wife went round to her mother's, and the prisoner did not return till 5 o'clock. Mr. Fry—What was the prisoner's appearance! The last witness said that when he came in covered with mud his countenance did not appear to be disturbed, but that at 5 o'clock his countenance betokened great anxiety, and that his eyes were sunk in his bead. Do not let me put words into your mouth, but did you notice anything of that! Witness-1 did not notice him at 1, or 3, but at 5 o'clock he did look very bad. This being the whole of the evidence which the police were prepared to submit to-day, Mr. Superintendent Howie asked for a remand, and the prisoner was about being removed when he intimated that he wanted to put some question to the last witness ; and silence being restored, The prisoner—Did not you ask me if I not had dinner that day! Witness—Yes ; I said have you not had any dinner to day, because you look so bad! The prisoo.; . r—And I said I had a bit of bread. Mr. Fry—Do you wish to aak aoy other queation ? The prisooer—Well, 1 not ouderst►od ell she has maid ; they say I tell her I see 4/. 10a. in his hand. I not tell her that. ilitness—Yes, you told me that you saw him with 41. 10e. that morotog. The prisooer—Thee she understand me not right that time. Mr. Fry—Any other question! The prisoner—She say I brushed my coat in the yard. I brushed it in the kitchen. I was not in the yard. Mr. Fry (to wituess)— You have stated that you saw him brushing his coat in the yard. Is that so Witness—Yes, out of the back parlour window. I could not see into the kitchen from there. The prisoner—l was not there. Mr. Fry—Any other question' The prisoner—No. Mr. Fry—Then you are remanded to this day week. The prisoner—What for then I come today' Why you not settle, and I go away. The prisoner repeated the same question to one of the police-constable., who understood tiermao. Mr. Fry—Whit does he say" The policeman—lie wants to know, air, why it cannot be settled to-day. Mr. Fry (to toe prisoner)—lt cannot be settled to-day. The prisoner—lf you like I want to speak to my wife. She must go and get my witnesses. Mr. Fry—You taunt speak to your wife while this matter is peedieg.. . . . . The prisoner-:Well, look here, I most get my witneues. kr. Vry (to lir. Superintendent Howie)—lt is a great pity babas not got any legal assistant*. I think you had better communicate with him uto bur witnesses. In a mos of tbia kind every facility should be given to • prisoner to get his witnesses. w Mr. Superintendent Howie said that of course the police were anxious to get all the witnesses who knew notching about the matter. He would ask the prisoner whom he wished to seed for. but be did not t h ink that at present the prisoner should be permitted to communicate with his wife, Mr. Fry—No, I think not at present. The prisoner, who evidently, from his imperfect know• ledge of the English language, did not understand clearly the whole of toe evideuoe which had been given against him, was then remanded till next Saturday. The pawnbroker who received the deceased's clothes after the murder, sod the garments have been discovered. They will be produced at the adjouroed inquest on Thurs. day evening neat. Sergeant Clarke, of the detective force, when he found the chopper which was produce.' before the Ilford magistrates, discovered that a new heed's, had been recently placed in the iron part. The wooden handle found in the reed field on Thursday was the original one, which had since been identifies' by Mrs. Warren. The police have also ascertained the place where the red print was Purchased. and from infurm►tioe given to the officers late on Saturday evening evidence will be adduced to show that the prisoner pledged the missing clothes of the deceased and some articles of jewellery belonging to him. The key of his boxes and also the duplicates Lave been found. The clothes worn by the deceased and the accused (Kohl; have been forwarded to Dr. Letheby, the professor of chemistry of the London Hospital, who his been instructed to analyse the marks and staita. We have been requested to cell the attention of the county authorities to the want of accommodation eft ordsd to the magistrates, the police, and all parties concerned in the administration of justice iu the court at Ilford is which the petty sessions are held. It is a miserable little ilhventi bawl room, scarcely capable of acconinexletite; more than shoot thirty persons, the consequence of which is that when any crime of public interest occurs it become* crowded to such a degree that it is almost impossible to move iu it, while the air is rendered so bad as to produce the most sick ening effects clan all present. We have also to acknow ledge the great facilities which were afforded by the bcnch to the reporters of the public press on this occasion, the magistrates directing that the seats usually occupied by the otficials of the court should be placed at their disposal. Not with st andicg theadilitioDal accommodation thusslforded, it was with the greatest difficulty that the reporters could obtain the requisite space in which to perform their duties. We recommend the authorities of the county to torn their immediate attention to the state of this court, sod to con sult the health of the county magistrates by prise: ding them with a room in which they ran administer justice with some regard to their 01113 comfort. OTTWARD AMERICAN MAIL..—On Saturday last the Cunard Company's steamer Asia sailed from the Mersey for Boston with the United Stater mods, together with shout 50 passengers acd a full cargo. The next despatch of American mails from Liverpool will be on Wedoewl&v, when the loman steamer Edinburgh will leave for Noir York. Letters, &c., will be received at the Post•idSce until 10 forenoon, sod net Queenstown until 8.30 p.m. BREAKFAST BevEItAGE.-110111W0patliiC practi- Dollen, and the medical profession generally recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all bevera g es TV hen the doctritie of homoeopathy was brat Introduced into this country. tht re were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive tithe taste or acceptable to the stomach ; the nut vine either .upplie I in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London, lionmeopalltic Chemist, it.o. induced Is the year lea to turn his attention to this t. rind at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery in being the first to ',mince an article pure in its comiamiticu, and so refined hy the perfect tnturation It remises In the prows It passes through, u to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach For general uso Eppel' Cocoa la distinguished as an invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, pommels, a most delicious aroma. Dr. Remelt In hie work, •Adulterations of Food," say s:— " Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive wine!. plea'-every ingredient necessary to the growth and 1.113 k name* of the body." Again :—.• Asa nutritive, cocoa studs very much higher then either coffee or tea." Directleae—Two tempoosfola of the powder in a breakfast cup, tilled up with healed water or milk. Fecund in Usdined Ilk., fib., and Ilk labelled packete, and sold at is. W. per lb., by grocers, confectioners, and chemists --(advertisement. LAW INTELLIGENCE. said "It is nothing to you." He told the prisoner that he had better think of his wife and children. The prisoner then went on shore and bought a knife and returned with it into the forecastle. Police constable Hall mid he took prisoner into custody on board the Dorothy. Prisoner said he would cat the heart ont of anyone who mid anything about him, or against him. _ _ _ The primmer, in defence, said he bad no knife on Friday, end went on shore and bought the one now produced to cut up his grub with. He had recently lost his old knife. He did not intend to cut Burn with the knife. He had not much recollection of what he did. Mr. Partridge said the prisoner was sworn to have made • deliberate attempt to stab his shipmate, and the cam was one of so serious a nature that he must commit the prisoner for trial. THE PLAISTOIV MURDEI. After our report left on Saturday, Henry Zitlob was called, and hie deposition given on • former 000asion was read over and ootn. He stated, in addition, that he had seen the head of • man at the in quest, and he could identify it as the head and faos of the man whose boots he had just seen and identified as being the bootie of the beadles' body he had seen. Mr. Fry—Did you have any communication with the prisoner on the day the man was missing?—Yes, the prisoner came to my bolus about 12 o'clock or half-put. He told me he was up to tondos', and had come luck again, and that the other man was with him. Mr. k ry—How did he describe the other man? Witness—He said, " Me and him was op to London, in the Commercial-road." I knew the other man that he meant was "John." The witness then repeated the story which Kohl had narrated to him about his losing the mur dered man in consequence of his not waiting for him at a public-bolus. Mr. Fry- What led to Kohl bringing up this subject, and making this statement to you! bad you been mating any inquinee about the man ? Witness—No ; he frequently cams to my bonze • he lived next door but one to me. I don't know what Lade him come to me. When the prisoner told me that he had bees up to town with the other man, I understood it was the man who was found dead. That man ba d slept at my house four nights after he left Ma. Warren 's. Mr. Fry—Did you supply him food ? Witness—No; ha got his victuals at Kohl's. He was brought by the prisoner to my house. Kohl eked me whether that min could not sleep at my house three or four nights, because his bed at his (Kohl's) house was not ready. The prisoner, who throughout the whole of this witness's evidence appe ared to treat it with the utmost contempt and indifference, frequently smiling incredulously while it was being given, on being asked by Mr. Fry whether he had any ioestioos to ask of the witness, said that be had. The Prisoner—He said to you that I was there at his hone. at half-past 12, when I was up to London at half-past 12 o'clock. Mr. Pry (to witoess)—Are you sure that the time at which the prisoner called upon you that Thursday was half past 121 Witnees—Yee. Yon distinctly swear it wu that time ? Yes. I do. The Prisoner-1 have two witnesses that I tame over alter one o'clock. Mr. Fry—Yon bad better not make any statement. Have you any other questiocs to ask The Prisoner—Yes ; he told you I said that the man was in a public-house when he was outside, while I was in the sugar-house. Mr. Fry (to witness)—You say that the prisoner told you that the young man was left in a public-house while the Prisoner went to the sugar-house. The prisoner wants to know whether be did not tell you that he was left outaide in the street. Witness—He say that the man was left in the street. I my that the man told me that he was to wait in a public house. The Prisoner—He not say right. Mrs. Warren was then called, and her previous deposition being read over, she stated in addition that when the young man "John" came with the prisoner to settle for the lodg ing', and there was a dispute, the young man had in his hand 4'. is. rid. The prisoner was there, and both he and the murdered man complained that the cLarge was too high ; and the prisoner said, " If he champs one of these sovereigns he cannot go to New York, because be cannot pay his passage, and he is my best friend ;" to which the replied, " If he is your best frieed, and he can not pay his passage, you had better pay it for him." The Prisoner—He not have four sovereigns in his hand, be have is. Ga. Air. Fry (to witness)—Did he have four sovereigns in his hand or not Witoms—Yee, he had four sovereigns. I swear that. Priaooer—No, he not have four sovereigns. I have two ',doyens he not have them. James Warren sworn—l was present at the time the pri• ao•er and the yoong man called to settle with my wife about the lodgings. I identify the body and head I have seen as the remains of the voting man wbo formerly used to lodge at my home. 1 ►new him by the nave of " John" only. He was a German. I did not myself see any money posy, but I heard the chinking of money. The prisoner au present in the room. Seeing there was &dispute I went for a policeman. • The Pr i soner — Wu Butcher in that room, and ono of my friends ! Wither—No, not till after I went for the sergeant of police. The depositioo of Hr. Superintendent Howie wu then real, as was that of the witness Henry Lees. The Pnsooer (to Mr. Superintendent Howie)—You say I tell you I did not firidalhip. I say to you it was two ships what was gout Mr. Howie -No, you told me that you could not find the ship which you were looking for. Prisoner—lt was not that young man I was walking with, it was my cousin Bill. _ _ Mr. Fry (to the witness Lewil—Do you know the young niao you call '• John " very well': Witness—Yes. Ilr. Fry—Are you quite sure that the young man you saw walking with the prisoner was that young man? Witness —Yea. YOu - swear - ti,;t?-1 do. Prisoner—No ; he not ray right. That young man sleep till 10 o'clock that morning. Mr. Fry—You had better not make any statement at present. Wm. Boson sworn—On the 3rd of November, from 10 to a quarter past 10 o'clock in the morning, I was walking along the banks of the Thames. When i got within six yards of Corrie's hut, on the river wall, between the Oil Works and where the body was found, I saw the prisoner and the deceased pass me. It was 250 yards from the Oil Works to Currie's hut, and about Iso yards from the begin ning of the reed beds. They passed me on the right-hand side. They were going towards the reed bed, and on ac. moot of there being no room to peas me the deceased was compelled to step off the pathway. 1 had twice seen the prisoner and delta-eil together within the previous ten days. What made me take so mach notice of them was because they were speaking a language which 1 did not un derstand, and I wondered what sort of countrymen they could be. The Chairman—Have you eeea the men since? NV allele—No. Prisoner—That man he say he see me with was in bed up‘tairs. He never been out. It was my cousin Bill I was walking with. Mr. Fry (to the witness)—Are you quite sure that you saw him in company with the limo who is called "John''! Witness—Ve,, because. I have seen them in company before in Iloy-btreet. Mr. Fry (to the pri•nner)—He says he is quit* tare that the man you were walking with was John. The Prisoner—No, not that chap. Mary Anus Wade, the wife of John Wade, sworn-1 live at No. 4, Huy-street, I'laistow•msrsh. My husband is a blacksmith. I and my husband lodge with the prisoner. 1 recollect Thursday .reek. Oo that day the prisoner left home about half-pest fi. The young man John went out with him at the same time. Mr. Kohl returned alone at 1 o'clock, or a little after. I let him in. I said to him, "Good gracious, where have you been to in the mud !" and with that he went out into the back yard and brushed it off. Mr. Fry—lo what condition were his clothes?—The back of his coat awl the elboe a and his trousers were ins mess with mud. lie asked me where his wife was, and I told him that she was gone to mangle. He went out again then. Mr. Fry—Did be brush the mud or wipe it? Ile brushed it otf with a Wind). He went out 'gait, after that, and came home about 3 or half-past. 1 salted him if he was going to Germany, and he said yes. Mr. Fry—When he came in did he appear to be mai tated No, I did out notice that he was then. Did you afterwards?—ln the evening he did. What appearance did be then present!—He looked pale, and his ayes were very stinks°. Nobody could be off no ticing the change in his appearance. Did you ask him anything ?—I asked him where he had left John, and he said outside of the sugar house, and that when he came out he was gone. Hs said if John was not home in two hours be should break his boxes open. He said that Unship they were going in was to sail at half•pest 5. His wife then told him that if they stopped two hours they would be too late for the ship. His wile had bass getting ready all day to go to Germany. The Chief Clerk—Were you in the habit of lending him anything!—Yes; I hays lent him my shopper. I can't say when he had it, but I know that I fetched it out of his kitchen the following day. Mr. Fry—Do you know when you last lent it to him Witness—No ; be had been in the habit of borrowing it almost every day. He need to use it for chopping up pecan of wood. Sometimes be kept it two at three nights. Mr. Fry—Had you need the chopper ea Thursday!—No. You don't recollect when be borrowed it ?—No. I don't remember seeing it all day on Thursday. .31STFOPOLIT#1!: S:9IIN:TY coußTs. (Btting dais appointed for the present week) Wesnintersi, et llartn's-lans.—Tanday, Nov. 13: Wednes dilaseNtisolglagiebone-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 16; Widen dal=lartriwitti,dA tunesin•terraot —Monday, Nov. 14; Tuesday 16 ; Wednesday, 16 Friday, 18. Seoannrrat, Old-etreetroad.—Tuesday, Nov. 16 ; Thursday, 17. Now, How-road—Friday, Nov. 18. WUZTECILAYEL, Greed Preacotetreet —Tunday, N0v.16 ; Wed. nesday, 16 Thursday, 17. SoL . THWAILK, Ow/al-street —Tuesday, Nov. 16: Tbunday, 17: Friday, la Lteeent, Camberwell New•road.—Tuesday, Nov. 15; Wed day, 16. OftEr-wicn.—lfoody, Nov. 14. Ctrs of LONDON. 'aulldhall•bulldLuge—Monday, Nov. 14 Thursday, 17: Saturday. W. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) goon r. NIIITEHOUS6 AND OTHI6B. This was a probate cause, which was partly heard a few days ago, and which has already been reportad. Dr. Spinks now tendered additional evideucs, and The Court reserved its judgment. HIATT V. HYATT. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and D. Tristram for the plaintiff ; Dr. Spinka and Mr. Bompas for the defendant. The deceased, Jacob Hyatt, late of Hartmoor, in the parish of I'otterne near Devices , Wilts, was originally an ostler at an inn. lie was of • very industrious and thrifty turn, and et last he came into possession of a rented farm of 45 acres, and a milk walk at Devizes, out of which be saved a sum of more than 3,000/. He died on the :Mb of December last, at the age of 95. He had been twice married, and had had two sons and three daughters. On the 16th September, 1851, he made his will, bequeathing to his second wife a life interest in all be had, and then directing it to be divided equally amonpt his children. Soon after this the defendant, Charles Hyatt, who had been assistant overseer and clerk of the parish, made a default in his accounts, and left the country for Australia. He had previously given his father • bill of sale upon his effects, which prodnoed 2667. ; bet the amount of his deficiency was between 7001. and 800/., and this the testator had to make good. He had also let him have other advances, and thinking, there fore, that this son bad had his share, the testalor executed a codicil on the 13th of June, 1853, confirming his will in every respect save in so far as it related to Charles, whom he deprived of all benefit under the instrument. In 1660 the defendant returned to Wilt shire, and became a labourer on his father's farm. On the 20th of April, 1861, he persuaded the testator to go to another attorney than the one he ordinarily employed, and make a new will, by which he (Chitties) would take 6001., acd divide the residue with his brother, William Jacob, the plaintiff, his sisters being thus wholly disinherited. Theta'. tatoe's wife having heard of this visit to the attorney, remon strated with him ou the subject, and he promised to restore the disposition of has property to the state in which it stood after the execution of the codicil. Accordingly, on the 21st of June, 1:•62, he made a second codicil for that purpose. The plaintiff now propounded the first will and thetwo codi cils ; and the defendant opposed probate of the seconi on the ground that it had not been duly executed, and that the testator was not of sound mind when it was made. Evidence having been given to show that, notwithstanding hia great age, the testator retained all his faculties till within a very few days of hie death, The case was adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. A well-dressed, good-looking young man, named Thomas Conymy, was brought up in custody of Detective-officer Whitney, charged with having stolen 373 bonnets and 176 bats, value 407., the property of bis employers, Messrs. Blundell, of IC, Little Carter.lane, straw bonnet and bat manufacturers. Mr. Tring, a hat and cap maker, carrying on bushier in Uniozetreet, stated that he had known the prisoner four or live years. Some seven or eight weeks back the prisoner called upon him and told him he had had a quarrel with his principal, and asked him if he had any room to spare. He told the prisoner that he had not any room then, but would have in a week or so. The prisoner said his father and &young man were at Luton, and were going to purchase him some goods, as he was going into business for himself, and he wanted somewhere to put the goods until ne bad a place of his own to put them in. He said his brother was a carrier, and would bring up the goods without charge. A week or two after that the prisoner called et witness's wisrehouse,and left two or three parcels, and a lad on one occasion left some parcels, and the prisoner afterwards called and asked whether any parcels had been left for him, and identified those left by the lad as his property. After that the pri. loner, upon several occasions, called of an evening at wit. nerds warehouse and left parcels, and on the '27th ofOctober he took a number of parcels in a cab. Witness met him on the stairs, and some of the goods fell out of the parcels, and he saw that they were black willow bonnets. He said to the prisoner, •' These were not made ►t Luton ;" and the prisoner said they made some hundreds there. The parcels contained two dozen each. lie told the pri. sonar he was not aware that they made such goods at Luton. The prisoner asked him for a case to put them in, and he found him one, and he then seemed very unsettled, and walked about in a rest less manner, and at last cad, "By tied, Tring, I am a ruined man!" Witness remarked that be thought there was something wrong, and the prisoner said the goods were stolen from Mr. Blundell's place, and said they must be got away as soon as possible. Witness knew the prisoner was in the employment of Mr. Blundell, and told him he ought to be ash►med of himself to take stolen goods to his warehouse. The prisoner said it could not be helped, and went out of the warehouse saying the case must be got away to Liverpool. Witness communicated with Mr. Blundell. The goods were afterwards removed to the ware. house of Messrs. Blundell, and they were all identified as their property, and as having been removed from their stock without being sold. Nothing was seen of the prisoner after be left Mr. Triog's warehouse until the evening of Friday. when he gave himself up at the police-statioo. Mr. Sheppard, on the part of the prisoner, said he should at once admit the charge, as it was impossible to contend with the facts, but he hoped the case might be disposed of summarily. Mr. Wontner, however, on the - part of the prosecution, wished that the prisoner might be committed for trial, as it was a very serious case, and the prisoner was committed for trial accordingly. CLERICF.NWELL. Alfred 77tiraitcs,describeds wholesale jeweller, of 8, Lloyd-square, Clerkentirell, who was charged with having forged and uttered bills of exchange to a large amount, and also with obtaining large quantities of jewellery by false pretence■, and whose ease was reported last week, was brought up on remand, and several charges having been established against him, he was committed for tri►l. LAMBETH. Sarah Smith, a woman of 50 yearn of age, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. On the previous day ■he had placed herself upon the rails of the Loudon, Chat ham, and Dover Railway, near Heroe•hill, just as the train was coming up. The driver fortunately saw her, at a dis tance of 200 yards, in time to reverse the engine end stop the train. If the weather had been hazy nothing could have saved her from being dashed to pieces. The prisoner said she wee in a stets of great destitution. She admitted kiavin4 given a false IMMO, and refused to say where her friends or relatives resided. Remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. Michael CoWinw, William Gore, and Thomas Linseag were charged with being concerned io committing a violent assault on Mr. Thomas Verity, as aged gentleman, and robbing him of a gold watch and chain. The prosecutor, who was 76 years old, said he resided at the Manor-road, Lewisham. On Saturday evening, the 15th ult., be was passing through Southwark-square, Union-street, when it was quite dark, and some men rushed upon Min, and one of them seized him by the throat and pulled him backwards, nearly strangling him, while another snatched his watch and chap. from him. He straggled hard and endeavoured to call for help, but was unable to du so, owing to the tightness with which his throat was grappled. As soon as they bad tubbed Lim, one of the cowardly ruffians threw him violently on the ground, and they all made off. Wm. Gore was subsequently seen is a paws broker's pledging the watch that had belonged to Mr. Varley, and has account of it was that Lioscott had given it him to pledge, that he bad himself only just come up from Margate. When Linec , ,tt was token into custody be said that be bed purchased the watch from Coekhugs, and Coeltlings, when found and appreheoded, at brat denied any knowledge of the watch, bat afterwards admitted that h e had purchased the watch from a man whom he did cot know. Linscott and Coalinga mei, seen together about the time of the robbery in the immediate neighbourhood, and the latter was known as a convicted thief, but Gore was not known is the police, and his story was credited. Linscott and Coeklinga were remanded, and Gore was discharged. THAMES. Thomas Leger, a seaman of the brig Dorothy, a coasting vessel, lyiog off St. Ltride'ewharf, Wapping, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with wanking Ze chariah Burn, and attempting to murder him. The prose. cuter said he was having his tea in the forecastle of the Dorothy on Friday night at bait-past five o'clock. when the prisoner, who bad been on shore, returned intoxicated, with a knife in his band, and threatened to cut his heart out, and repeated the throat several time& He requested the prisoner to pot the knife down. The prisoner struck at him with the knife, but fortunately mimed him and struck the stanchion. The knife dew out of the prisoner's hand and fell on the floor. If the knife bad sot struck the stanchion it would have sotered his body. A shipmate put his boot on the knife, and the prisoner peaked it up, flourished it about again, mid let it fall a second time. The prisoner them picked op a heavy piece of wood and threw it at him. It struck the lamp, sluiced off, and bit him on the aide of the ►eed. The light was put out. and the fore cestle was in darkness. He nee from hie east, maimed the prisoner, and threw him down. _ . . In mossier to quistroes from Mr. Partzidge, the witness mid that before the prisoner went on shore he was welkin( the deck raaktng a noise. and sou very drunk indeed. He said to the primmer, " What drunk again r' The prisoner UTILISATION ule METROPOLITAN SEWAGE. A special court of Common Council of the City of London was holden on Saturda , at the Mansion-house, for the purposeof taking into ao tion a reportot the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee of the Corporation upoc the subject of the utilisation of the sewage of the metropolis, this matter having been referred to them upon the requisi tion of a public meeting of inhabitants of the City. The LORD MAYOR presided for the first time since hie in stallation to that office, and he prefaced the proceedings by making a few observations expressive of the satisfaction he felt at being appointed through the suffrages of his fellow citireas to the proud position he occupied. He at the same time expressed a hope that he should receive the same kind ness and consideration that had ever been accorded to his predecessors in preserving order and decorum during the debates in the court. (Hear, hear.) Therepmt that was the subject of this meeting has already been made public. It was to the effect that the committee, fully aware of the great importance of the subject, not only to the ratepayers but to all claws of the community, bad attentively considered it in all its bearings, and had been favoured with the assistance and advice of Lord Hobert Montagu, M.P., and Dr. Brady, M.P., both of whom had acted as chairmen of committees of the House of Commons upon the utilisation of metropolitan sewage, and they had collected all the information in their power, and the molt they bad arrived at upon the present state of knowledge of the subject was that nothing should be done at present, but further and thorough investigation should be instituted without further delay, either by the sanction of parliament or of the imperial governmset. Mr. Deputy BONE, the chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee, io moving that the report be agreed to, said that he should not have taken upon himself on behalf of the committee to came the court to be assem. bled on the present occasion, but it was consi dered absolutely necessary to do so oa account of the course which it was believed was about to be under taken by the Metropolitan Board of Works. He believed it was contemplated by that body either on Monday or Tuesday next to decide upon some plan for the use of the metropolitan sewage, and the committee having regard to the facts declared before the committees of tSe House of Commons, and the extreme importance of the subject not only to the ratepayers of the City but to those of the whole metropolis, felt that there was not sufficient data to act upon, and that more information should be obtained before any decision was arrived at upon so important • subject. (Hear, bear.) With this view the committee felt it to be their duty to mote the present report without any delay, and be trusted that for the reasons be had stated it would be agreed to by the court. (Hear.) Mr. H. A. Isaace wooded the motion, and in doing so said there could be no doubt of the importance and value of the sewage of the metropolis, and he thought that no scheme for disposing of it ought to be carried out that did not promise to obtain the full valve of the commodity. After a long discussion the motion was put and carried unanimously. Mr. LattLEY then moved that the committee should be instructed to take the necessary steps to obtain a royal oommeaion ; and this led to some discussion. Mr. RICHARDSON observed, in the course of it, that in his opinion a question of such importance had been played with too long, and he said he was glad that the corporation of London had at length come forward, and be hoped the jobberiee that had been so long going on in reference to the question would be put an end to, but he thought this could only be effected by having a royal commission. The COMMON SERJEANT, who was appealed to in the course of the debate, expreemid his opinion that it would not be prudent for the corporation to apply to the govern. meat to issue a royal commission, as they had no power to control the scope of such a commission, and the result might be to materially affect the principle of local self•govern meot. Mr. Lawley upon this withdrew Ms motion, and another resolution euipoweriug the committee to coder with the government and to take any other steps they might deem advisable in the matter, was agreed to, alter which the court adjourned. MARKET& COTTON.—Lrviaroot. Nov. 12.—We have had a good demand to-day, with steady prices. Sales to-day 15,4100 bales, including 3,0U0 speculation and export. 1.'210 American, 21d. to 25gd.; 400 Pennon. ke.. 24ed. to 27 , :d.; 100 Marcia and Baba, 2.5 d. ; MX) Y.gyptian, Isd. to •.."AL ; MU Smyrna, Lid. to 164. ; 12,100 Surat, Ild. to 1t..1. ; Madras, Isd. ; /Wool, &nada, Ild. to 12d. ; China, 13jd. to 16d. ; Japan, Isid. to It sd. ; 200 Para, 214. to 26d. COTTON GOODS.—llescimrea, Nor. 12.—Great activity in the Liverpool cotton market during the week, leading to the sale of 72,000 bales, in some descriptions at an advance of ld, per lb., in others of Id. to I id., and in some kinds of 'dd. to 3d. per lb., have naturally very strongly influenced the market here for cloth and yarn. and led to a further advance of prices. Sellers of shipping yarns are demanding fully Id. per lb. more than they were io the early part; of the week. Buyers are somewhat cautions bow they. follow this advance, but still where sellers keep within the extreme rates ever so slightly they 6ad they can effect business, and a fair amount has been trans. acted. The ribs checks busineas, brit it does so only in the way such . things usually i affect a rising market ; many buyers continue to bold like a drag chain on the tendency upwards, but gradually and little by little they give way, in the aggregate considerable business is found to I I have resulted. la home trade yarns, such u Blacrhurn counts and qualities, prices have gone up Id. to 2d. per lb. In some instautes spinners are asking a still hither rate. and for some qualities of floe yarns nearly doable the advance upon common yarns has been given. Cloths hive advanced in about the same proportion as yarns. Mumtaz turen of soma descriptions have found more difficulty than those of other kinds in forcing up values so as to cover the rise in cotton, and the general determination to establish higher rates lias no doubt impeded business a good deal, but on the whole a considerable business has been effectaL The demand has run more on shirtiogs and other goods suitable to India, aid this is partly amounted for by the lorries, of stocks there, and the telegraphic accounts to hand that prices had suffered less there on receipt of the depression on this side than had been expected. The lowering of the rate of discount has also had its effect in giving an impetus to buainees. WOOLLEN.—Limos, Nov. 12.—There has only been a moderate attendance of merchants at the Coloured Hall this morning, and they have made their selections with great caution. .t few dark tweeds and plain cloths have been the things mostly iuquired for t a sprinkling of light meleons have also been trausterred, but only io the way of samples. The White Market still remains quiet, the transfer of hair lista being small, and witneya, pilots, and other heavy fabrics being only inquired for in reams of actual re quirement. Rates remain without any impro►ement. HARDW.XRE.—DIIMINGIIASI, Nov. 12.—The trade of this town continues is a satisfactory state, bat has uader gone very little change of late ; in none of the branches is there nn y want of orders ; manufacturers are working full time, and ore not making up goods for stock. The edge-tool makers are most of them busy, and the electro-platers, tin plate workers, and hollow-ware manufacturers are also well engaged. The rolling mills are in full work, and the demand for material has not fallen off. In brume and copper wire the demand has been moderate of late, but the iron wire trade is brisk, and the tube-makers have rufficieot orders to keep them going. The button-makers report business quiet io every department, but in the fancy trades generally there is more life, and the jewellers are better em ployed. In other branches no change has occurred of late. The reports from the adjoining district relative to the state of the manufacturing trades in that quarter are favourable ; at the tiundries at good amount of huskier is being done, as there is also in malleable iroofoundry and ma chinery. The large work, in the neighbourhood of Wedneebtiry are in full operation; at Walsall the **Adler.' ironmongers have a good supply of orders ; and in the various branches carried on in the neighbourhoods of Bilatoo, Wolverhampton, and Willechall, a good business is being done. So far as the manufacturing trades are concerned there is very little of unemployed labour. The iron trade in the district is ex tremely quiet ; unless there conies a reaction soon, many of the works will be in partial operation only. Very few orders have conic in sin, quarter-day. The demand for sheets and plates has faces off, and some of the principal firms have not more than eight or nine days orders on their book.. The colliers have meet of them gone is, but at present the quantity of coal raised in the district has been much leas than usuaL CORN.—CAMMIDGS, Nov. 12.—We bad again • very heavy market for all coin, and, without any quotable change is price, buyers bad the advantage. CARLIMLZ, Nov. 12.—Wis had a small supply of wheat at our market this moralit, selling at about last week's prices. Oats and barley were is average supply. Prices :—Wheat. white, new, 14s. to 17..; ditto, old, Ito. to 175. 6d.; red, sew, 13e. to 15e. 6d. ; ditto, old, 14.. 6d. to its. ; barley, new, 10e. 6.1. to lls. got. ; ditto, old. lOa. Gd. tolls. Od.; oats, potato, new, 61. 6d. to 7s. 6.1.; ditto, old, 84. to Bs. Bd.; common. 7s. 6d. to 84. ; rye. 124 . to _per Ouliolo busheL Flour, la. 7d. to la Pd.; oatmeal, Is. G d. to L. Bd,; ryemeal sod barleymeal, ls. 4d, per atoms. COCCHI/6TM. Nov. 12.—A good supply of wheat sad very large of barley ; almost nominal of beans, sod but small of pees. Wheat unaltered, the demand moderate; for barley it was dif6calt to Bad buyers. The few beans on eels sold at full prim., l'eaa unaltered. Cumoroeo, Nov. 12.—The supply of wheat at market to-day was again rather limited. There was a fair derosad, and the chief partial wee disposed of. No change, how. ever, took place in value. Barley and other spneg own ae last quoted. Wheat, ate. to Ws. ; barley, 26a. to 341. ; oats, 190.__ to 25e. ; beau, 40a. to 44a. per qr. NOV. 12.—Liberal supply of grain. Wheat trade cot brisk, and price* about the same. Earley trail, very bad. Supplies large, and demand limited. Pri,cs scarcely so good. Oats and beans sell freely at late rates. Wheat, red, runs, Zis. to 245.; tine, 23e.; white, to 2.4. ; extra tine, 275. per load. Barley, malting, sew, 32n. to 375. ; grinding, 26e. to 30a. per qr. Oats, coma, new. to 235. ; feed, old, 28a pa qr. Beans, new, 21e. to 245. ; ditto, old, 2be. per load. LEICESTER, Nov. 12.—There was about an average supply of wheat at our earn market to-day, and the condition of the samples was irregular. Business was steady, and late rates were maintained. New red made 395. to 41s. ; new white, 40s. to ids. ; old red, 401. to 421; old white, 43a. to 47. a. per 36 atone. Of barley the supply was fair, and a ruotkrato share of business was done at the rates of last week ; malt. ing, l'2s. to 365. per qr. ; grinding, 28s. to 325. per :V) stone. There was a steady demand for oats, sad fully late rates were realised; new, 73a, to Xis. ; old, 28s. to 325. per stone. NEWCASTLE-UPOLTTNE, Nov. 12.—At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, but, the arrivals proving moderate, a clearance was early effected, at rather over the rates of this day se'nnight, the same remarks being applicable to south country and foreign. Flour wee in more favour, and readily commanded lag week's prices. Barley, though in moderate request, carat be called lower ; grinding inquired far. Malt met little ~t. tention. Little c ha nge in beans or peas. Oats more dii..,cult to quit, and a shade easier. The arrivals this week are Wheat, coastwise, 737 ; foreign, 374 qrs. Barley, , oast• wise, TO ; malt, coastwise, GS ; oats, coastwise, peas, coastwise, 12 ; foreign, GO ; beaus, coastwise. 12 foreign, 44 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 905 ; Indian tarn , ; sacks. NORWICH. NOV. 12.-The supply of wheat at thin market to-day was only fair, and the demand I,ein., tolerably good prices displayed a slightly upward tender, y; rather more business was done than of late. There was a full supply of barley, but the quality was extremely user, up, all the best samples were taken off at late terms ; otber aorta very dull. Little passing in oats, beans, and pea. White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 641bs. per bushels. 445. to 45.. ; red ditto,(weighuig 62Ihs. to 641 b s.), 365. to :;'4. ; best maltiog barley (weighing 5511a5. to 561 be.), 31a. to ; runs ditto (weighing Albs. to 55th..), 30s. to ; distilling ditto (weighing 521bs. to :,:fibs.), 27a. to 2•5.; oats, 225. to 265. ; beans, 375. to 345. ; and peas (maple). 36a. to 38s. per qr. ; flour, 265. to 275. per sack. NOITINGLIAII, Nov. 12.-The supply of wheat front thl growers was fair, and the demand ruled healthy at late currencies. Old white sorts made 445. to :Kb. ; old red, 40s. to 43e. ; new white, 425. to 4:4. ; new red, 3 , 1. to 41,. per 36 stone. The show of barley was tolerable, but t. 1.” demand was only moderate. The hest sorts were unaltered, while secondary lots were • shade lower. New m at:l24, 2ga, to ra. per qr. ; old grinding, 276. to 284. ; new 27,. to *.lss. per 30 stnne. The demand for oats was and late prices were made. Old. 2.7a5. to 305. ; new, 2" s. te, fir.; okl foreign, 245. to 265. per 24 stone. ON FORD, Not•. 12.-There was a large attendance at thia corn exchange to-day. White wheat ruled from 3-s. to Ile. per qr. ; red, Me. to 40a. ; barley, 16a. to 325. ; 2611. ; beaus, 31 s. to 42.. ; boiling peas, 426. to Pia.; hoe peas, 375. to 40s. • flour (seconds), per sack. meadow hay from Si. fe. to st. 10s. per ton. PrrEaLottorcit, Nov. 12.—We had a gool nipple of al/ grain here to-day. Wheat ruled dull, not lower. bit all sorts of spring corn were in better request, and prices were is favour of sellers. READINC, Nov. 12.—Our market this morning was only moderately supplied with all sorts of grain. The triole waa quiet at last week's prices for wheat. There was a fair attendaooe. ROCULKTER, Nov. 12.-Little business was done :a this corn exchange, at which there was • fair supply iif wheat and other descriptions of grain. For the beat sere! les of white and red wheat late rates were well suppor,d, bat other kinds must be quoted the turn cheaper. For wheat the prices were-White, Iles. to 154., and rid, 4 w. to 425. per quarter ; secondary and inferior white, 411 e. to lis., and red, 375. to 40a. per quarter. In foreige kinds there was little humiliate doing, and prices were about the same as before. Flour rather in favour of buyers, and trade dull. For beat barley late rates were obtained, prime malting kinds fetching 33e. to :tbs., and grinding, 231. to 2:s. per quarter. Oats were a dull trade, and best lots only found purchaser at former pricy', others being the turn cheaper. Wiarigce, Nov. 12.-The market is well supplied with wheat to-day, and but little of other grain. Wheat meets a good demand aod 6d. ner qr. dearer. Prices of spring corn of all kinds in favour of the seller. Prices to the grower :- Wheat, white, 40e. to 44a., extra 46a., 631ba per bushel ; ditto red, 375. to 39a. ; oat', old, ls. per stone ; ditto new, 10d. to lid. ; beans, 2.4. to 401. per 19 stone. Woecesrett, Nov. 12.-At this day's market there was rather more wheat offering, but the currency of this day ars'onight was firmly maintained for all descriptions. Barley and oats rather more inquired for. Beans neglected. l'eas fatly as dear. YORK, Nov. 12.-The supply of wheat was moderate, and consisted of red and white descriptions. Sales were made to a fair extent, and fully late rates were paid. White samples were quoted at 40e. to 43e. ; red, 3Ss. to 40s. per ?ei stone. There was more barley on offerithan was wanted. The finest qualities brought extreme rates, while secondary ditto were rather easier to buy ; malting, :›ts. to 3'2s. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 275. per 30 stone. t e ats were in tolerable supply, aril the demand ruled moderate at late currencies ; new, 20s. to 22a. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 12.-At our country markets this week we have had only a moderate quantity of grain offering. Sales slow, still prices of good dry wheat have been main tained ; out of cooditioccd parcels Is. per qr. lower. Par ley nosy be quoted as generally la per qr. lower. Although many farmers resist this decline, oats remain much as last week. Here, to-day, we had only middling supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales rather ready than otherwise, and prices of wheat, barley. owl oats were without change. 'lt - heat, 265. to 41a. ; barley, 20s. to 70.. ; oats, 14s. 61. to AM. per .Ir. WATEKYORD, Nov. 12. -Our receipts of home produce still show • alight falling off, for reasons before named. From abroad, arrivals are very liberal. Luring the week a better feeling has been perceptible in the trade ; buyers have purchased more freely of all articles, and at present low prices holders look fur a steady business. Wheat.- Both Irish and foreign in better demand at last quotation'. Barley.- All descriptions the turn clearer. and more looked after. Oats in diminished supply, and saleable at an ad vance of about 4d. to6l. per barrel. Indian corn meets better inquiry at the currency of this day ea'noight. Flour quiet, but firm. Imports this week-Baize, 10,510 qrs. wheat, 10,917 ; flour. lOU sacks 50 bets. Exports this week -testa, 11,142 barrels ; barley, 562 ; flour, 1,323 sacks ; oatmeal, 4. CITTLE.—CIRLISLE. Nov. 12. —Mere was a large show of cattle oo offer here this moroiog. of first-rate quality, and the attendance of buyers brie . gnnl 3 fair amount of business was done. There was so abundant supply of in ferior animals, averaging from , t. to ; fialloways were • plentiful supply, and high rates were asked. The Irish supplies were good, and a few lots chapped owners. The show of sheep was very pour, and no business was done among them up to noon. [Ad vertiqement. ] HoLtow.tY'-. Satis facwry ktesults.—When thy 1.100 l If the stomach .li, ordered. or the bowels Irregular. Civic P.. 1. prove intallthle ettrativaa. A gentleman wit . •ItHrrer for years. though he had sought the les. pr01e...1..341.114, writes •• I can not ar.rriin the effect yuur 111011011 C ila.l Llin.ll Jo. it mu-tit:dolt more bile, and made me feel ligliter au 1 .•ie 0,-erfill than all the Mt...lA:llle 1 had taken preti n.:,:' llolloway's Pita strengilith the 'tumid.. en: tp polity th.- the spirits, and give eteri.) to Lod) and mind. In the bea.l. heart. : .u.l kid n ey •. t.• tliVale• 3 1 .1 e, not only in removing .1.01C(41.111 ~1111.1• but in warduhui; off the dire tat:et...Alen tesult.4 lieious treatment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BEN WEI L—Nor 9 at Lot lit 01, %if,' of the Rev. A. Y. Ileuwcll, 0WI:4 —Nov 10, et At h.'e.cresce, linbargh, the wife of l'aptwfu Yellowy., of 4 e no. fiLltl .—Nov. lu, the w f Mr. F. Ne%lery. of bon. I'ATTINON.—Nov. lu. at FAA sill K.-t. Re(_•ent's pm*. the . . ite ..f E. l'attisoth . 4th:hter SNELL—No*. 10. r Caltlior ttrrrt. the wife of 1%. nen, Jun., E5q.,7,1 a 10. ut II multr,u,k. Giotto:a terahira, the wile of C. 1. Wilukr, E, , , .1 a .LauOtt, AL& RRIAGES. :tment . .. 11 . 11 ";, 1 . by the Ret . A M. Hopper, J..\, , of liocohl r too, Wiselet Cutherfou, dangtiter I • -,th, Esq., M.P , Iliatingrludge, and Itoophnnt, Nur/. 11. T. 'AYI,OR—NEVILLY —November 1 , , ..t St. Stephen's, Wed. bourne.park, by the Hr•. II s•nt .1f the late A. Taylor, EN..of latb'alaite. to Julia Mattis* daughter of C. C. Nat ite, lVit. In., kS.inatla. VAICCUP—ND:UB.—Not ember 1 , •, at ht 1;..t •Iph.ltishopspatr. John. son ofJ. B. Warrul•, :: .to vale, >ewan•ss. G. Ine Sarah..l 11 , ,ht,r the late Joan Negus,l.o.l Blahopagate-atrott With •ut. DRAT HS. ALLDRIME.—Norember 10, at 01.1 Charlton. Kent, Sophia Louisa • daughter of Mr. R. W Alhln lro, Az... RAIN 04.—Norember Id. at Poulin... n, near tirsat Yarmouth, Captaan h Raines. R. N. llALL—Norembvr 11, Mantel the s ..f Thom►s Henry UZI. I•f 1". Taviatoeksquare, awl 19. Ind I.meohL.Wn, MORRIE:4)N —November 19, at llert..broa, F.lwburgh, R.SlOt• 11.4. BLADDlN.—Novestber 11. at Datudoed Lodge. MPhi1 1324466 T. & P. Madden. bV., age•l SI. STOPPllKP.—Naventlar lu , at South Fait eireus.plaoe, kiln• burgh, Admiral the Hon. alt N. topt,d, K.C. B. Printed and Published 11 WILLIAN Kota lIALVI. a N. , It. Lombard-street. in the Ctt, of Loudon, reinter. at the .Infre. in Loinhardutreet In the Precinct of t\ ldn•lrlan.—>A•st Nu% xsuiss L, lnu& //4 T iff sem. of taale,l en spatch. 0 We Liner' Jermyu4 HOV quiriug Oxford-M. AVI2 all the es; olticnut c tetial‘e variety 4, grand es!, oomfortal welt In nil With Gen and Duni roulette • glaser ti .nt eetatt, su the tr mum sta Casino is Parisian r and both evils, 1,11 The n. w comfort.' a Wt 11.1.1.11 A Clever t Maws a w In red dee tma There are II alnluar ni eo Hom ,u ft to I'aria In the irder-e RIR A T v I 33 i. To 1,, 44, %Vern. Dirk. Loud Dxs h•Rwellmot, ao wlx, Bbd, Vs, tiowtivewer Vie block, . r ) wed stren• thew .^ l ooWist• woott • Bib wi TJ The are con W the a e , owaß I t ul TrbaZ aes. Agcr.t.. Ile arid 'du. ozze MN and /Clan VW Liact,' _Mtber in rev 514 td.. ate 'l4 ltd, Bei IftiNlN. tail . ipayaid all sa.dign La But u dela), • allotn” OuLauy, 11n. I lag Lit. Instant. deAln 71. I the to toeut, In dr vrrnnu algred I for safe holden ofbre of London. App and Pro. br,ker% Barber . To be b, friars, i Zio. To lie (lent le England allot me bereby mayiar cent on and iron 15,1! vans co • AIL awl B' Lloy 13CLt , Slur Riad and I Oslo PUIL NU NAB 'radix 'rave: DA y soar E` Tim LL k sin Th. The h AGM