The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

TER GIJA2 14522 M. (Moil ut P OWN 001111SPOADMIT.) 3OTTILUIPTON, Ti MAT Ersxmo. Every hear during the day intelligence bee been ...„ c e,g too Maybes& Is the Meet that the Greet Ship bad left p,r.hie poet; but suck annouscemeet had not bees re „ate., up to the ems of despatching t►is communication . it is therefore more than likely t►at she will monis .or present berth until the weather moderates. Although ow,- *ors of the eosupany are eery anxious to pt the ship N o in Sorthenepton Water, she le to • greet 'vent stud ded at 11c4h whilst the wind melees* in the moth ers,. Shouid it e Legge, to an overbite quaver. there is no allernae, • hut for Ler to put oat to era ; so that it is in. posselL t.. say when her arrival ►ere may be expected. There at.t Le • t0.....144 of the Chaiiiber of C . 111. Merl'• 14111 evening, whys the President will wake a rlatriwat relative to the Greet Slup. The cost cf laying doers the sobering* has beta defrayed by Mr. I. ft. fl.el-Ling ePresidete rifles Quells/a. of Commerce) and Mr. Hedge, (dork.roasue, Lt.t we estimates,' then the public rout posies of this pe.et will turned the mossy, and clear these gentlemen tees. Rey impales. If the weather Is favourable when the Urea-. Shlp srrivai od the [aloof Wight, it is •goes. fiat lithe ;or .he • is.l not ram through the Needles Pas sage mai up the Wert Mabel lastesil of pia, round i.4lAad. sad theennth Spithead. Ilse me-pilot will have .•animate -4 th• .hip until she arrives et "Lope Buoy, - in I, the P lent. le la I; eiyer, the Southampton pilot, will take the coneimand. lite: se Bowyer wines round on board the ship, Uwe greet s.uth•napten pilot rho fees. her at " Lope Bury' 6,111 he entitle to his palates* duo, although he will have no•hmg to do oath Winging the slap to bar Moorings. A.V0,11111 ►IoLLVT 041.1. Cella..He lamp b Ism dime in the vet:ions parks, several time oW trees kola; hien torn up I.y the roots. A OM 1.41 ills that OEN ila the churchyard of Dunstan, PM. Daia'aill'seka. Lower it ....H.q, was up...a by the mama ed W gale, and blimp ewest the thumb kactelied dome pest at use .f the altutew ws and tore r 4 • posit s d the bate:mew. and ornamental work. Mr. Car penter, of the W.ei-rued. Weiser, h, a...ad • serious oft names ..1 the shadder, Laving bets *truck with a rise Wa nd. A market gentworee yr. heavily Jaen, was tarred em api set, use, to tit Heat-rad. Hemet Mdkr, of Red eresw•Weet, &nut* had her heed fractured by • pants* end Hoary Ostira i,rendleg Is ths suss street, Dar rawly ...aped with kb, We bat having bees at theouth writ • porta el • limey chimney pot. At tie . - oeser of Ktmretrest, Bonnet • child, named La. N.ewtw. wee blows of the pessiseat ad run ow by • .it. She was conveyed to fir. Thonise's Hospital, her Mgr Wc.a. At Wtetutinster Hospital a sae, seised tisivest. wee anti... to, Meta( severe Mirka t a t heed. teueed t s the tell of a large portion of • stark of ohms neys is the Ai eetatusst.s.rund. Another Malt. lamed Jana Ilikumer. wee al. re.. c.d Ws the b.opited, h.• Jaw beim teams I.y • d .wtr-tot TWA fell does w hiat. A chileL named litetard Jettuajt was Wows of the peanut In the Veal v.& Lactate It. as! nia A imer__4 , Harm cab, both Ida leg . beteg dratminily bunted. Wailes toe me were at watt oe a wharf at l'au!..• nee Mena fate the over • clue or theca wee teemed by • hat the Wm die: anisered, and the body had set ken roamed bet Men. Me U..,.. badge • Le., cenbehdar Is. rem, sass, wee se to . - anebe, sad I, ,th were dears inno the water. The aimortusete young men saak hairs ambience could neck them. end the brat eh my •Ibresawils eseppeared, as that st pretwat at a unknown who they we. SOL' I HAMPTON, Trmrsiv EVENING. Bet / eau fire ad etc o'clock yeseardey amuse the weather hello! .olosous, sad gums of wind, et that peculiar souod which Augur* • comm. storm, were ingstut from tba south wen. Th. end freshened during the evening, sod by mid night it blew • gale wL:ett has coedited through the night sad to. day. At wart.. periods of tY night the wind blew ItcloA pout of the comps., but at de) ltght it bout.. eaip.n•r) to the pouch- weer, at which quarter at has renniat.l. It has beta at ,oettiened by heavy showers of ran. There ha. b.. no damage of say kind done at We port. V,eals from wa whisk Mee cone la this reorMag, ✓eport that tee weather to the cleasel was exteemsly severe end tan wares biesurotts. 'lhe mail steamer be. Haws, with o. that her. at timed. loot thie cpwo mit , W sot ge t mac her appearance. Her timebe leaving Havre was mid eight. but it is probe'', 'bat she might have he.. donned by the weather. 'Ms Sultan, with the Penlawellsr lank% le sow fatly dao , but she will not mature to pas ties Needles prow dump the tight, should the beistereos weather ea due. It was Intonate that the metzeinge he Ohs Greet fleneta were 1.1 coil cauplieed hulas the gals came ce, or ions accident esuld probably ham oeearndto have delayed accoespbehmest. A bevies le yew riding la the river which sin weeks tom left 11E.14 port for AMETIC• laden with coed , ob. gut em tar s• the Banks of Newfoundland, but owing to contrary tete - le sad beery weather, she wee coat "ewe 1.. resting, with her mum wring and other damn* anstained. At tinge Onr.ms the de,. there he. bees • lull ta the st.sni, bet toe weather WWI been so miry einem than the Mamie New York, who h was advertised to leave this day kir AlLtria4 with the Enghah gad German mails, freight, end peeet n4i se, has not matured to leave the desk. The pro mo tent true. DuLl.n t Logsdon, whi.h arrived in the ma this moraiii:, Imo dropped her anchor. insteari of Into do"k wita bar ftettlit and pamagers. The mad' cargo ~.snare for the Chadiaell lamas, which left here lam coati% Wen en:repelled to briag up in Yarmouth Roads. Ther • it. ...ICJ Mender and bghtning here early this morning. PORTSMOUTH, TUISDAT EVENING. A gals of aria, eipta: to VSJII6OII so ISM which prevailed last w. st, ho. committed throughout lam sight sad to-day, the • led brag scaly dm wear, sad acoimpaaied at Intervals by snows of rms. The Himalaya, having on toad the 26th Hemostat, lionsd be ICiasstaint, Dahlia, Ma tbssofore bunt dammed. DEAL, Ty MOAT. Hirers] have takes place daring tM Wed. The Peer, Ltuteigarm, from London to deaseci, sit ben is limbos aim Musa to avoid collision, sad has been from bras Tbstupers, from Snadadand to Sem, gipped from as anchor sad Mama, to avoid collision with the Comsat sad :Cumber Oas, sad Is Mai supplied ham beam. A bonne, mpposed to 1.• the &hag Oruro Josef, from Load, s to Syda. y, N.w South Wales, which was tiding aria the G yds at Ss.* his lose adrift, sad proceeded tkrouo the (lull arms,. • !Igoe, sbowime Hamburg calms, true tile Westward L , a , !..a, me. etivisa fma ea sachet sad ebaia. and pro m& for the 0.411 strdiaa. A appireaol) Freaelt, has tone adrift trust her sash sr. +AI cablso, ate! frxaeded tut itemogata. It is I.l.'lring a 'walk; pleat W. LOSS OF THE SHIP VIRGINIA, AND JIALANCENLI FA TB OF IBA CAPTAIN. Intelligence has been received in Liverpool of tit' 1.1.1 of the *hip V:TAIBAS, belonging to Jams Bewley, 800., a the Idth 31. y lot. white us u. expedition la seers\ err ituatu. Tt. Y.serl wee wrecked es New Nester's"' tal.s.J, and fourteen 0: ten new, after remaking on that until the 25th July, were takes .l Ly the Arearcest Wig J:ssettict-. sod landed sale at Hawielu on the IPh Addend. Tte res.ned war had previously, on the 11th July. waled. ia • Wet, the whaling harass Andrew, of Ne• Baltord, ate (wan of which Year' promised le stand d sal uo We. is. ail anal the nest by, la order to give it.: alssywre, ked n. Lana. tiara to ....ostler and arrange abort they depsaurc. The wit harslet, however, when everybody hat l ....a ready to kilts the shad, BO ship w-s via. We, captain of the Andrew havaor la ths wall. or tear sah: Mated clew sway how New Nai led -f a-4 the tut crew, Itemise ihea to their fate, who t. torn*. L..? better than was asticipst.d, for, as hel re stet d, t... JLe.p..inebove in sighs oath. 2.Sth July, sad the captau werssly received on hord the illooved mew. Lat the wan Isamu"( sad afietisst pen of the serr...ti , . restate. yet t.. L • told. Ceptain Witbers, the nester of teeth-Mud with also is.. comp. leas the mi. of It.. craw, sr., beteg siestas dela as ens in es epee t 4.4 salaried ionarrerable parolees, .1! arr.ad set- jets...ad. lad horn thence they were c•saseyed to S., dig, New Itteh sadsey, c.ptsia With.,, loomed that the (toter was st 3:eleonrse, ant about to sail foe Lis...! •I. lie c a “ r illeiy west to MLlboaner, sad ima bash •. • a 1...aa too r, ht , te Onside" that eke the ....I Or Lad ant ti il. would fleet with • simile, fate. lie the .4,a. C.„te... Withers which ens of the saa viva .. I the W.y.11 Coon. r .14.. nbed aa s' tutoring Waal* lath ...• aut.l. Lamt atlachieg bravery" when all eieniai het, sad was i. woo ave. a 'mockery to lope for each aI- t.: awyear. Bet be 1.11111 radially "owe.- I di. • seder', b ; and the hurt is,. of kin wee *lima t. ...tad wet to C.;. au T•ylor mad ter chief siker, Ni. "-ear., 0 d SJe.. yea. Taykor pod Wow yes Peewee K..p Se. " Th. floyal Chaster belie up it 11 aster. Ile rat.tedset is already ese well keepers. ANirrera Baum. Orramm 1 t Sorrn STA,. met.... ire sore aft of seethe, brutal aortae PON herr Pita • hAit, At Ardeloy, a. Dudley, ut4A tam. y th• •••• sort arisen N. sk. 4....risoka, Nib. 1...11 Arm Anallme is the byre In, es Beterd4y eyes hot. A .0./..11..• sea e yam sea woe blow T mho Jvl Imoway.d is the q rrr , i, sal tle. 'ober Li• marsh*, tweed epos 81. t r, mui • (ohr lee bra: b.% stout the Med with Oft lbe abet . . otte.lo oil Lai. W . 1.3 • kadr, sod winadrl his; obi broil. TM ',wp.n qv cl w .D 4 rammed !Inter. bet he it; eertee•tr *wee, et 4 to • • klb.nr en is eenedy. Tut STRIkt lb TUE ItIILDIYO TIADE.—It bp peen 'en .a attioel vitas 1...4 by the Cenral Asioths dam .1 *mar btsibt.rs :het the aanter of awe who WI men d w et e.• to Setarday, °enter 29, rebee tho declarer We. %Ng. 1i,8311. ant Len r tie bb.bral., abbot 2,700. (A.reirruseuest.)—Erris (Hoxaorinitc Cas e., C- 0. —TIN. moors reoanass $ ly 11.4 . V. riff "N.. No I I b. LB& gears I. 'Jame Somma NOM emm.m. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (eeele LOOT MOUT . * GAZIrel.) WAR OFFICE, Nov. 1. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Amthant-Sagest to the Forma.—humes Telma Trmoch, M.D. • Arthur Charles Gays, gsat.; William • Evelyn Alston: M.D.; Joseph Suropatir Joyner, gent.; Coils Enedersos. gent ; John Alexander Sthtt, gent ; , mead Moyle, gest. ; Dumvllle Smith, gent. • , Thomas Wood, D. • Jeans Jardine, font; Join: EdrareAstosse Stewat, 41 I). ; Hen ry Cramer Guianese. gent.; Alexander Oewald Cowan, M.D. ; Janata Samuel Carrie Colter. gent. THE MILITIA AND RIFLE VOLI;NTEERS. Coronatesion Aligned by the Queen. WeirMEthes Militia—Charks Hyder, gist, to be quarter- Akar. Corocalapions signed by the Lade-Lieutenant of their reelect;,, Counties. ! W..rceeterahire Rifle Vol unteers—Frtherick William Knight, I Eel., to be captatn ; Alfred John Hancock., Esq., to he lieutenant; Amtustua Talbot Hancoks. Esq., to be assign. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Captain John Golden, to be major, eke Weston Cracroft Atnootte, resigned. let Lin colneture Volunteer Rifles—Westou Cracroft Azuccitta, E•q., to be captain ; Arthur Trollop*, Erg , to be liente• rant; Joseph Shuttlewoth, Reg , to be swigs. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Her Majaaty has bees graciously passed to accept the resignation by Captain Godfrey Stapylton Smith of hie ecolioiseloll in the Royal Nort h Lismoln Regiment of Militia. ° let arm Britain of Shropehire Rifle Volnnteore.—The Hon. Robert Charles Herbert to be ensign. let Subdivosiou of Berkthire Rifle Voluntsers.—Tha Hoe. Alexie ler Lembo Melville Hors Hutt:teen to be lieutenant. 2nd Regiment of the Duals of Lancaster's Own Militia.— ; Henry Corny, gent., to be engiga. vas Edward Ernest bromilow, who, bring absent without hive, has then struck on the strength of the regiment. Artillery Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia.—Richard Athos Johnson, gest, to be second lamthasat, vice Waterman: Francis Emery, promoted. Clioacethershire R fie Volunteers (7th Comoany).—Henry ethenby, that., to be lieutenant; 'Martin, gat., to be ensign. Olamorganshire Rine Volunteer. (4th Cotupany).—lllyd Thomas, Esq , to be lieutenant. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Notice is giros, to the allows, seealeil and =rubel, and to all pesos' Interested therein, that the distribution of pro arms received and tonnage b.iunty awarded for the Spanish tames Concha., captured on the 27th Auguat, 1857. by her Majesty's ship Fit y, will commence on Monday the 7th Noronha 1869, in tba prim branch of the department of tbs. Aotaintant-Oeneral of the Navy, Admiralty. Sommust bassa." ne following are the shares din to an individual Is the several classes —Flag sham 1011. 19e. 6d.; um menelsr. 2 _421.44; : third rive, fit. lt - 44. 10d. • lossili airs, 66/.34i. tal. fifth ilass.3 , l/.13.. 21. , sixth clan 271.11 n 114.; eleventh cl ose, IS 71. lid. ; eighth clam, 91. 3a. lld.; ninth elm* 61. 2s. 81.: tenth class, 31. Is. 3,1. Notice Is given to the officers, memos, and marinas, sad to all persons interested therein, that the dutributton of pro ceeds received and tonnage bounty awarded for the schooner Niagara, repot:44os the 7th December, 1867, by her Ma jesty's ship Hecate, commuted on Monday the 31st Ormesr, lade, in the prize branch of the department of the °Aeoormisat-Cisnerel of the Navy, Admiralty, &merest heass." The following en the shame due to an individual In ths mordclose.—Flag share, 621. 8.. Bd., commander, 1481. bon. ft ; third clue, 371. 12a. I Id. ; fourth clam, 241.4; nth ekes, 131.8.. 10d. • with else* 12/. 20. ; seventh ales, 81. ls. 41.; eigh th eta s , 41. Os. 84.; ninth clam, 21.13.. 104.; math aro, 14 6s. 10d. ADIATIALTT, Nov. I.—A P 9019TYKS99.—Third clam Assistant Engineer W. F.uton, to tits Itrinews, 91, screw stem ship, at Malta, as part complausset. Acting third-class Assistant Engineers A. R. Gray, to the Flutter. gunboat ; W. Pratt, t, the Asis,B4, at Portsmouth, a. suptrournerary foe hcapital treatment; J. Hall (A.), to the Quail, gunboat ; G. McLean, to the Itiasihme, 4, song meats gun well, at Poetansouth; and J. Woad, te this Ala, as supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH, Noy. 1. The Odin, 16, steam frigate Captain Lord John ' Hey, C.B yesterday revived 0 a b o ard the gam belomeMS to the gunboats Hovock, Hardy, Flamer, and Grasehopper, sad will, we understand, convey them to Chian, the gunboats proosedesg thither without thew armaments. The Sphinx, 6, steam Moor, Commander Day, bent sails yeMenilay. The Stemma, 8, Iron snow trueport, Commander John M. Cooke, is reedy to receive the draughts which are to be osampsd labor to Mos. We bow thee the large ACFOW line-of•bettleeldp Victoria, 121 rEalk will be launched somewhere about the 12th ad the Feast month, and It is stated to be her Majesty's intention to be meant oat the 000 mien. SPORTING. WORCESTER RACES.—Ter.sp kY. A Set nrarain of 6 son. nob, with 26 added, for 2 awl S yr old.; 2-yr-old., dat 71b ; three. Bet 71b. Wirrairs aura. Kam and geknge allowed 31b.. Cs mill. Mr. J. LOll . Oll Tb. Mo. by Omeador. 3 sir., 54 Mb (Leallsoars) Mr 0411rver • Orstrect. 3 irk 84 rilo 11•444 a. 1414 (..141.61.• Ca. 1164. 3 yr*. 84 Mb Mr. 6. Wilarry's 4.633541. 3 ris, . 03 Srardlura , Mr. T. Mises Woulbriayeate. 3rr., 44415 . il.Nard'.cb Prlsor NfWr—lermatOW.s4Tlb Itlpisowl • Ilettawg 6to 4 apt Weitherboasti, 3to 1 yet Conant, 4to 1 apt The Nan, 6to I ag.t Martial. Was by • sick ; • bawd beans the second awl third; • good booth. A BILLING Braces of 5 nee. each, With 26 added. nights. nee furlongs. °L riles s teria.llo. Mastat. n Marra. 3 no (MU, 64 Lib Dlr. /wear'ssisbas.4 no POLL Y. Mr. millenn inow• ald.). OA DID (LAM 4X6.451a C1.4.41W4 MOni - 41;/4. 7T4 134 AM) • (Soar) 4 11:: Wtarr_ : 7;T:117. ( 71 . 1i." mb • Mr. Cs.porlajr• EMITELMit. 4 Tr. Dst I. An bb Adpereart Betting': 6 to 2 apt Boundaway, 4 to 1 apt) abbler, 4 to apt Mks Eleanor, 6 to 1 apt Muadroont. Won rally by a lenytb and a half , a neck between the wood and third. of 601.. urcid to Sweepstakes of 61. each, for a-)r-olda , the setznd to saes Kb' suite; adman after the weights wets published bibs sates. T.Y.C. (mutest tail mile.) (24 subs.) !4. Tharasa4 *rim b eassisatos (la bib amok 7.4 llb lA. Monads) 1 Mr. Parers Llttle Daub.lfitb Klebrassasi 2 Mr. Haire Marthz W Maw. nb Meads, I Mr. T. Lammas, Irs/Mak irt . 111•11a0k) TM follows, slap esa :—ltiaglet., Zambia, Iltiom Chases Bkpt, Nateisras, King Edward, Webatez, sad Gatellyen. _ _ _ Heti*/ sto 2 ant Curlew, 7to 2 gat Ben Webster, 5 to I agot - Wallsee, 6 to I sot Zomba', 9 to I apt Nardseue, '0 to I each apt Hartley Wuttney and Little Dick. Woo 'only by a length, four tenth. between the wood sad third; bsd fourth. THE WO1•1111it ATITIIINHANDICAr, s Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 1 R., sad 3 only it declared, with 100 added. Wissers *atm. Two miles. (31 labs, 13 of whom paid HirBl3lW2 TWIN IdIS• b I r o Mkogr. 3 31 441Z. b , 1 Mr. Mod,,saar a Mslizasa, 3 ms. iw lato UM Meow I Mr. Wier•. Cbark4t4. 3 yis, ImlUb u. asoudss) Mr. W.. LL•rderer. 3 res, est elb (J. Irardharro 4 The hdlnenng ales, ran Jacket. King William, Vines, Fty I,yllay, Ebben' Bonny, and WlttraateaL Boning 7to 4 aye Bias Jacket, 7to 2 scot Mutineer, 4 to 1 apt Timandra. Won, after a splendid race, by • bead ; bad laird, TIM V 1417,11. 4. PLATO of 30 sova, a Ramtlicap for all MOIL Fare furlong.. XL Samuel • f br mediae:l out of Xer Dell. 2 ire, 441311 I t 1 Cassia Chn.t e IC J•l4. 6 yr.. 94 41b . ... 10. /44111 80t 4221 1 I bk. DC,. • ()wpm o tb• Tait. 2 yr% 44 lab ll%/444 3 Lord C.. 4124 3144.4 Int, 74 1111, The loth...ring Moo an —Vigo, Remunerator, atingle., Balbburr, Berm 8., batteroup, and Lady Bid. Won by a length; a brad botanist the wool nil third ; pod fourth. Tut Elevate( BANK BKISPLICC4A3I of 6 eon. ark, p p, with 23 added, for homes that hare ben regularly hunted, Het flb each. Whitson extra; thorough bred hone*, 1010 sztrz. Gestlines Men ; *kap, 71b extra. Three Balm. (14 saba.) Lard te. te Mumma, Dad. med. tha Illy. Eltardl I Mr. clall • bad Doan, apt& hat flb Weikerl Me. Man Payareerx lid fie. ?boar) 3 Mr. Craw f•nis The diem. Ibt 312 J••••• 4 • lasktal. aged. 194 ..... .......1i43411 'fa. follouisa .1.. tau : —Voodoos, suiltallatai, mad Char the Way. Eating 2 t.. 1 eget °datum, sto 2 apt Lanford, 6to 1 apt Cher the Way. Woa by am lengths. HER MAJEATT's STAG HOUND9.—These hounds hasims basted daring the present month ht the Foreat to eatrr the yeas' ease, sad Use sport Caving bees very astir. fazt iry, they will trier rwainew o t!"o regular wawa, sad were ye owet yeeter'sy at Salt- on /May it xbrel i tieiotaolos. Ti. Prince C.n.ort's MO NS 11••• entiosetanad the rontalar Nagano, awl lam wash had some eapteal sport over lb. /arms at Cippealtaat, Upton, sod tha solawdadiag sembhearhooo. F tTaL ACCIDIDITS —Yesterday morning the POPO ar for routhwark waived istoria • t,n of the dash of Wintsto Boma egad Mae pare, wa., molded at No. 37, Jamee's.oreet, New-est, who was mottled to death by the whirl of s tart is the Burooph-reed.—Attothsr fatal &midget omen/ to Fissile Meager, axed tea years, who evaded is Donberisan, Dray-lass. sad .113 w.. banal to death by Ns ekeins talkies nn.—r, fmal accident a'ao happened yea lardy to J. Hoshttlia, sped 30 'rem, who roodial ut Duke- Mreoe, Meocbeeter squire. It a; pears th• 'Workmate man was seized with a tit sad 1.11 into the ure. Hs waste, severely Maned that he expired at St. Georie'e Hoapital, whither he was esereyel.—As aretdant, likely to be attended with fatal annaqueseen also oentreed to (lanom Williams, aged 24 rem Is the asiOwnest of Mr. Fisher, earner, Weser rand, liansweekey. Ti. =fortunate man tell into a vat of Wing liquor whore the hide. as scalded. Minna. brought smistionsr,llllllo he was extricated and token to Guy's Hoe. Soda rainnINGTO% Nit78312)1.-I)oring the week ending Ore. a the stators hart hog se ',Alma, —On Mandy, Tawny. sad Aaturday, he. day., 3,619 on Mos day and Tenthly, nee evestore, 1,G..10. On Ills Woe Oedema' days (adeneeke to Ito puhllc 64.4 314 • ass skalunts' serstag. Wedneaday. 132 Total, 5,355. /TOM WI "dog of the LLIWINIMI. 1,11105117. TEN COMMMION 07 LONACI OZON A CLAROINAN. This inquiry wu resumed yesterday at the Horns Tavern, Kensington, and considerable interest mewed to be taken in the proopsdius. Upon the opening of the court the learned Muter (Mr. Commimioner Bariow) inquired whether the rev, gentleman wee present, and hang answered in the seipinve, it wu agreed that he should be fetched from Bothlehees Hospital if in a it state for removal. Ih. Hood s;itithatlTs had seen the patient, and he waa mast anxious xi be present, but he would not undertake to my how he would behave during the proves' of the inquiry, but, wider all the circumstances, it would be well to UMW* boo. Understanding that the court intended to proceed to Bethlehem to him, ho had caused a room to be fitted up for the inquiry in that institution. The learned blaster rid—lf it is not possible for him to appear in this place we can adjourn to the hospital; but, as Mr. Woodcock espies's, a desire to be present ham, you an mend (or him, end it he is not in • fit state to be examined, or shows a similar exuberatme of conduct to that dzs ca latday, then he can be taken beck again, and his taken them. I would suggest that the letters written to her Majesty the Qom and other parties should be read to the court. . -- Mr. liobisecitEett read the betas, sasaget which wan " For Le7d Casopbelh—Magasda flalphat Antimony-8 &bpi' and Woodrockiag-0. W. Dies 8. to be taken at night. Give the inclosed tomy sister—(6)." The outside of the envelope bore the address of Mr. Cittllthr, Gray'einn-equars, Ifolborn. London (W.C.). The Her. Mr. Woodeock (the alleged 'nestle) was after wards brought in, and took hie plus beside the learned coma miseioner. Hs then preceedscl to address the court is • lengthened address. embracing • groat variety of topics, which was delivered with marvellous rapidity and fluency. He rid be was determined to give • statement of his con duct, which ha knew to be consistent with facts. Heider:tared, fa apparition to • statement which he alleged had been made by Mr. Wakeham, the surgeon. that he solemnly believed the whole of the Scriptures of God to be truth. Be declared also that Mr. Wakehsm never spoke to him in reference to the state of his room—lf he had done so he would not has listened to him. Be engaged • woman when be was in the asylum to clean up his room ; and he declared that he had never been in the habit of carrying about putrid food or ash. Of course there was always • con siderstr quantity of refuse after weals, such as bones, egg shells and thins of that sort, but these things he had or mover as early as possible. It was quite true that he berme s little excited on ono occasion, when the women he bad engaged stopped away for a fortnight, during which time his room did become disordered in some degree. He said he considered himself to be • man of very relined mould, end he was exceedingly fond of poetry and murk, and particularly of Handel and Mozart sad Jenny Lind. If this Bishop of London would introduce him to the Queen at a levee be should be happy to rave off his salami, and to attend In full canonicals, in order that ha might state these fart to bar Majesty. With regard to poetry, he might say that he bad written s great deal, and particularly nineties 111168 on the visit of Louis Philippe to her Majesty the Qom, which he thought was • very good subject. He then went on to detail the nature of his affection for Jenny Lind. It appeared that he followed that lady to Liverpool, and had there written to offer her marriage. This he said he did not snored in, but it did not knock him up or drive him into the Mersey.' The Commissioner questioned him about the influence of the Irvingites over him, and asked him whether be had stated that if he could get out of the asylum ,he might stop the knockkle head off. Mr. Woodenek said be had received • mysterious commis sion frees the Key. Mr Hewitt, of College-street Chapel, Chelsea, who told him at the end of the service that if be did this thing former things should be forgiven him. He might hays meld he would stop the Quern's carriage and hand her • letter, and he did not think the Queen would be offended with such a course. He might have said he would kill Dr. Wood, who was an egregious liar. He had often told Dr. Wood that a greater liar then be never escaped the gallows. That was bemuse Dr. Wood had told the Secre tary of State that he was of unbound mind. In Lamer tea question as to what would be the nature of his pursuits if he were known to be of sound mind, he said he should reed Hallam's History of the Middle Agee," works on geology and daisies, and should Sod out some of the gentlemen with whom he woe aoqtainted at Lincoln Collage, Orford, when • student there. He branched off into • ceesiderarion of theo l ogica l Twenties relating to Ireingine. and upend hie opinion' if Lathering now walking along the Eland or Trafalgar-pacer, anther the Roman catholica nor the 'Magian would take any notice of - Ise reply to a gelation put by the Commisiener, Mr. Woodcock jumped up end exclaimed —" Really, sir, yon drive me into a terrible state of excitement by your own vivacity." (A reflection which the worthy COSMilleloBlle/ conduct did cot at all justify.) He then awned the jury that if they found him of unsound mind the reeporsibtlity met rest upon them, and he would never attend divine service again. If. however, they found him of sound mind be should go to York end live quietly, and endeavour to make the best possible nes of his property, avoiding those little indisetetMas which be unfortunately committed after his previous liberstioe. Being fend of music, he should also go to Mr. Richardson to receive lemons on the flute. At present his position was a most miserable one, being left to brood by himself amidst a lot of lunatics, who were nothing more than a wreck of human nature. If the jury did not liberate him he should certainly die of a broken heart. Is reply to some questions as to his apparel, be said that he had walked about London with one boot, and one shoe, or slipper, but then his things were @agitated about. Hs bad lams so crippled with regard to money matters that he sometimes had not enough to go on with till the neat quarter's money came. He had walked all the way to Ox lord on two shillings, and riept in a field i net behind the city of Oxford. He thought the jury would admit that be wee a talented, clever, well-informed men, of great posers of memory—that be knew the um of money, and that it would be perfectly safe ae regards the community at large if he ware again entrusted with the management of hie At the close of his statement Mr. Woodcock asked for a bottle of Edinburgh ale; but Dr. Wood, on being appealed to, said It would be injariour, and the request was refuted. The alleged lunatic declared that it was a incestram thing to refuse gush a small request, as be had been speaking neatly two hours, aced was very much exhausted. He was then removed. Mr. Bedew Shea intimated that he did not intend to call witneeace. Mr. Huddlestme, Q.C., said, that after the paints, exhi bition of that day he did not think there was any masks to tenable the jury with any lengthened Tanaka. There could be no doubt that Mr. Woodcock was a letthseien of considerable ability, and his statement was not deficient either la talent or dexterity. He had appealed to their rympathiee ' and those would always be en listed on behalf of a suffering fellow -creature; bat the ars mast remember that they were not there y as the guardians of this poor man, but also es the protectors of the public. Hating commented on the evidence, and on the statement of Mr. Woodcock, be antended that it would be misplaced clemency to allow him to go at large. He reminded the jury that if they found him of around mind a proper person would be appointed by the Lord Chancellor to consult his comfort, and prevent him from &Nag a victim to the artifices of designing persons who would reduce him to poverty. Mr. farjeant Shea, for the defence, said he should not ap peal to the sympathies of the jury, and suggested that if it had not been for bin lengthened imprisonment, Ur. Wood cock would have been as capable now of managing hie own affairs a ever he vs.. _ The fury — unanfosieitly returned sa their verdict, that Mr. Woodcock le of unsound mind and incapable of result or his property. The result of this verdict will be the removal of the lunatic [from Bethlehem Hoepital to the County Lunatic Anylum. MANSLAUGHTER MY A FATHER.—At the com [Maxims at Dublin on Saturday a blind man, named Timothy Purcell, was convicted of the otanalaughter of his sou, • lad of 17 years of age, by stabbing biro with • knife in a drunken row. The details of the cam wee truly revolting. James Purcell deposed that ha was son to the primmer. They all lived together at the time hie brother met his death. lie re collscld hie brother wee drank om the evening in qua . dos. He went to bed. He raw his brother jump out of bad and bold • poker over his father's head. He held the poker. and after some time his brother went down +taint, and when be west down he taw him lying on the flrar. His father and brother were struggling about half-an-hour previously. He heard his father mv that In would be revenged oa his brother if he did not mind himself. lie saw his brother bleeding, but he wait not able to go over to him, he got such a fright. Countable Devil deecribed the position of tie lad and of the family when be wee called in. He raid—The deceased, in ahem • minute after I saw him, 'poke about dying. I asked him who stabbed him, sad be arid, " Sly father." I told him to get op and I would take biro to the hascital and get OCIMOthi6I dot.) for him. He replied, " No, lam dying, let des dis easy." I did bring him to the hospital. Having left him in the hospital, I west back to the boom for the purpose of merlin the peerage. I knocked at the door sad coaid get no answer, but he ultimately came out, and I told him I yes gulag to serest hire for stabbing his mu. I said It wee a bad job. He said it wee a bed job, he was mom for it; it wag through pinion he did it, but tt was in his own defence. 1 asked him if he had • knife, bad he produced one from hie pocket, bat It had no trace of blood. The prisoner then walked down stairs, and went quietly with toe to the station home. Surgeon Junkman deposed to the nature of the wounds, end stated that he made • post-mortem examinatioq and found fin wounds ca the decemed, owe of which we sufficient to kill him without the others. The jury moused • verdict of guilty. C*TUTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING Day. TVIISDAT, Nov. 1. Adiniesiotte oa murk 2,744; tilllM by amen ti heel. 646: total 'lotto. 3,220. J.!!ViitisaDlML] HOLLOWAY'S PILL.—Tie domes ef sampussloss are MEIN daily derseemsses disslolsorsk bb.r. /rf•IWANSibs silibbsest ar wet mime bisrdwis Sr bus lewd se IMMIONAb bushel es ism bs YIN maw MIME' No ss Islam sunk* se •ids Pars as IMmis wet she woes et dismiss Oat Musa sag warn Mei iambs mem brametr, mead" stmegibm buslrsst awe& spirt sobliz....lwrits.: beirsbons. SY, amdfib nem lose sows sod obe sy4sss. sad bssitbibils mows %WWI torsion is rm., smellssmo i 886 Yrs barrses spasm sad it • mailleme rat la MOW aIImeNIMM, TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1859. MIDDLESEX SFSSIONS: The November Glee& Sessione measseeed yerierday at the Guildhall, Weatatisater, before Mr. HaMu, ardatant jedge, Mr. Payee, deputy the follow's, magistrates : Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. T. Cottorell, Mr. W. P. Bodkin, Kr. Baylle, Mr. Beecham, Lest.-Col. Wm. Wood. Mr. Bash ford, Mr. Godhart, Mr. F. Healey, Mr. Hoary White, Mr. J. Hobert Wilson, Mr. P. N. Laurie, Mr. H. J. Maude. Ti. — he are the names of fifty-four primers In the calendar, Shy charged with felony and four with niladenieenour. The Assistant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand Jary Somme Drury, a milkman, was indicted for feloniously embezzling several mall sums of money received by him for and on account of John W. Bauer, his muster. The Awl wear, it appeared, had been employed to carry out milk to hie master's customers, sad had in many iaatar.or, received the money, sad reported to the promoutor—that t Beres bad not been paid. The prisoner aggravated hie cane by the defence he set up Bret, that the customers who proved the payments to him were wrong in their anartions; and moomily, that if they had paid him the money he had duly paid it to his muter. The jury found him Guilty, and a former conviction for a like offence was proved against him. The prosecutor took the prisoner into his service with a knowledge of this convictim, but with the object of giving him • climes to regain an honest character, and S. provide him with the means of earning a livelihood by industry. The Assistant-Judie mid it was a very bad cede indeed. The prosecutor's kindness had been repaid with theft, brae lagratitude, and a fates and scendslous accusation that he had been paid the money, which there could be no doubt the prisoner had received and appropriated to himself. The smteece upon him was three years' penal servitude. Alfred Steeple, 26, clerk, was indicted for embezzling three saws of money which be had received on account of Oserge Bubb, bookseller, of Bond-street, his muter. The prisoner pleaded not guilty In the tint instance, but by the advice of his counsel he withdrew that plea, and con fessed himself guilty. It appeared that the prisoner bed been selling hie employer's books under price, and keeping the money. Since August he had so plundered him to the amount of about 1001. Mr. &sigh, for the prisoner, urged in mitigation ot punish insist that the prisoner had been led into this by distress. The prosecutor said it was through bad oompany and drunkenness. iiii.ldeteelie, with whom was Kr. F. H. Lewis, for the meld so far as the ends ofj astir* were concerned g r itab " ried done his duty by prosecuting, and he had no wish to prase for any further punishment upon the prisms than the court thought the ease required. The Aasistant-J edge sentenced the prisoner to be kept to herd labour for 12 months, (Before Mr. Payne.) Frannie Alpine, 25, a moth-looking fellow, wee indicted for unlawfully aseaulting Abraham Cole, James WiLeon, and James Taylor, police constables, while in the execution of their duty • Mr - . Cooper (inetrueted by the Treasury) appeared for the geesecution; Mr. Ribton fur the prisoner. It appeared that about half-poet twelve o'clock oc the morning of the 18th of October the prosecutor, Cole, wee on duty in Edward-street, near to the Denieas's Arme, where the prisoner end a number of other persons of his own class had been attending a Mlle, got up to raise funds to defend one of his emaciates who was to be tried at the sessions. About halt-pest 12 o'clock the prisoner, who wee drunk, and his sweeten were turned out of the house. Just at that moment the constable, Cole, happened to pass, upon which the primmer said, "That's you, you te it," stripped off his coat, flung it on the ground. and called out to some men who were near him to give him a knife. As he was very drnak Cole walked away, but was followed by the primmer keen street to street, using the molt filthy language all the way. While this was going on, Cole met another °assemble, and on their returning towards the Denison Arms, the prisoner again rushed at him, struck at him right end left, and commenced kicking with great violent*. His brother constable tame up and pulled the prisoner off Cola, when be struck at him and kicked him. He was requested to go quietly, but as he would not, he was compelled to use his staff, with which he struck him on the head, back, and legs. He said be would go quietly it Cole would put up his staff, and he did so; but as be commeeesd kicking mad striking again, be again used his staff several times. He wee idled to the ground, and some persons in the crowd called out "Oh, you brutes" Cole sprang his rattle, but no sr instance came for twenty minute', and during that time • bride Bang by moms one in the crowd that had Walk Cole on the bead and out him severely. Pofiacetirc:r stabho Taylor, 219 N, then came and laid hold of the pri soner, who again began kicking, and another brick being throws at him, it struck him and cut him severely. The primer kicked and fought so violently that It was sot until some twenty minutes lied clipped, and two more constables led mired, teat he was overpowered and conveyed to the sestios on a stretcher. Cole had been off duty ever slice in ecesequence of tho injuries he had received. Jamas Taylor,: police-conetable 219, said, about half-put 12 on the seeming of the 18th of October be went to Edmund *met, and sow police-constable WO 8 struggling with the pricer/4% The constable had a large wound In the head, allied was bleeding. He assisted him, upon which the pri soner kicked him, and a brick was thrown at him, which oat his head, end so injured him that ever since he had best unlit for duty. John Mulwaney, police-sergeent 88, said he was at the station when the prisoner was brought in strapped on the stretcher. As soon aa the buckles were unfastened he began kicking and striking in all directions, and it was with &Lil -1 culty they could take him into the cell. The defendant said, " Oh, you may put what things you like on me; I'll do something before I get down." The jury found the prisoner Guilty. It wee then proved that sinew 1854 the prisoner had been eleven times convicted for assaults on the police end felony. Mr. Payne sentenced him to four months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Wakefield, letter conic?, was summoned before the Lord Mayor for being drunk while on duty, and thereby en dangering the safety of the public letters. Mr. Peacock, who appeared for to. Post. office, /aid this was a ore from the Post-offlos, which had been brought be fore his lordship in order to act am a warning to the other letter carriers. It appeared that upon the evening of the 18th inst., about half-pest 7 o'clock, the prisoner was, while in Cannon-street, in suck a state of intoxication that it was quite impoesible for him to take are of the lettere, remit of which he dropped. They were, however, picked up by an honest person, so that they were not bet, as they otherwise would here been. They were of considerable value, and addressed principally to Mews. Traver,. The defeaust's excuse was that be had been delivering letters at a wino inetv.hanCe in Lenience Pountney-lane, where a clerk had given him some brandy and water, which had very quickly taken effect. . . . Tie, - ;;;Ti Mayor—Well, what have you tory, defiesdant? Defendant—My lord, I plead guilty. I did not, bower, go into • public-hour, but was asked if I would take a drop of brandy by the clerk, where I had delivered some letters. I hope you will show mercy towards me. I we. quite un aware that It was against the rules whilst on duty, end if you deal mercifully towards me I will swear that I will never mete a drop of strong liquor again. Lord Mayor—l can't look over the enormity of the offence. It is a great disgreos that you should, while on duty, be rolling about in a state of intoxication. You ought to hare had strength to have resisted the temptation. I shell tine , you Mk., or one month's imprisonment. The defendant said he bail not so much money. The Lord Mayor—Well, from what Mr. Peacock says, I shall give you a week to pay it in, end (turning to Mr. Proock) I should recommend tha t might return to his duty after a short stiepensioo. Mr. Pesoock—lt is not the drat time this clerk, named White, has done the same thing. The Lord Mayor then celled the clerk forward, and se verely reprimanded him, adding that he should not fail to let his master know, and to ascertain whether it was his brandy he was giving away, and if no he wee bade to be placed in the dock for theft. Mr. Peacock—l am glad that your lordship hen spoken to him, as no doubt this man (defendant) will low his situation through him. The parties then Wt the court. Janes Smith, • street-hawker, was charged with the following robbery. Joeeph Penis. proprietor of Ili•Lordship's Larder Dining Rooms, said in October last year he was at his bar and wanted change for • 61. no's. The prboner was standing by, and some one said, " Here, let him go and get change for you." Proseimtor did not agree to this, when the other party said, " Let him go, I have known him far • somber of ' years and I will be responsible for the 51." Proarcutor then gave him the note, but he bad never seen anything of him from that day until now. Mr. Dixon said he wan present at the time, and be did not like the ides of treating the prisoner with, perhaps, a terser sum than he had ever had in his pererion before, and told him to tsar hie bag of ants ea • suet of surety (the prisoner wee selling nuts at the time). Cross-rxamined by prisoner—l believe you bad been drinking, end if I remember right I had paid for something kw yea myself. Lied Mayor—What have you to say, prisoner ? Prisoner—Why, I plead guilty, my lord. They had been treating me, end I was in • state of intoxication, or I cer tainly should never have done rah a thug. I spent part of the money, but I do not know what became of the other part. Lord Mayor—Well, I shall remand you, in order that you may be dealt with In petty serious MARLBOROUGH-STREET.. /•legit Joh ;am C;;;;,;litiiciala;,arscribed a• a decorator, of 16, Greet Newport-surer, and also beeping • ode, wee charged with stealing • looking-glees, of the reins of X, under the following circumstances: Mr. Defender mid that c• the previoue night be wen la penneeloa at the petemer's house for poor rates sad otter Na,es having • diens' warrant on the goods In therms of Cortoa. The primmer, who had been our, came he, so• toneryealed be two man, one of whom was named Moody and the ether " Marry." The primer went upstairs sad come dews grata, sad, with the two rant, wet out; sad on going upstairs to see if all was right he found that the key of the flat floor room au tekon oat of the door and the deka looked. He afterwards, with a man named Conom who Was in possession for rent, broke open the dorm anefound that the glass was gone. William Collnpoy said he was fn possmslon far rent, the amount being 661, sod the landlord the Marquis of Salis bury. Whits in the kitchen the prisocer came in with two others, and while one of the men kept him and the last wie ner* in conversation the prisoner went upstairs and shortly after comedown, and with the two meet went oat. Suspect ing something wrong, he, with the teat witness, broke open the door, from which the key had been taken, and then dis covered that the glass was stone. He sent for his son to waist him, and on the priw•nse coming back charged hint with stealing the glass. The prisoner then took up a knife and cut his son across the knuckles. Hie eon was unable to attend. Prisoner said he would "have their liver." The covetable who took the prisoner into custody proved ageing the MU ' S hand bkedisg. Mr. Bandon raid it moat be inquired into a good deal more, and remanded the pawner till Tuesday neat. Alma Richards" ' well-dreesed person, worn charged with obtaining by false pretences yards of black silk, of the value of 41. 10a., the property of MOOSTS. Marshall and Snelgrove, silkmereers, &c., 161, Orforebstrest, and brought up In custody of Sergeant Silverton, 293 A, by whom he wee taken into custody at Romford. ' Some evidence being given, the prisoner, at the request of the solicitor for the Trade Protection Society, was re manded, it being stated that there would be other cases against hint. Superintendent Hannant, of the C division, watched the case. LAMBETH. A respectably deemed woman applied to the magistrate for his advice. She stated that about three months ago a foreigner, of gentlemanly appearance, aocoatel her in the street, in broken English, and told her that he was an Italian and a musician, and that he wished to settle in Lon don. He also made her an offer of marriage on the spot. She did not accept the offer, but made an appointment with him for a second interview. After a week she introduced him to her father, who approved of him as a son in law, and they were married about three weeks ago. Pre viously to the marriage the gentlemanly foreigner stated that his father kept a musk warehouse at Manchester and was • men of considerable wealth, but that he had felt compelled to part from him because he was a catholic, whereas he, the son, entertained decidedly pro testant sentiments. His father had promised him* thousand pounds when he should get settled, and he thought he could earn more then 31. a week by his profession. However, from the day of their marriage to Saturday last he had not earned a penny, and had, moreover, spent more thus 701. of her money. Last week it bad been smanged that, notwitbsteadiag religions ditkreneee, they should go and visit his father at Manchester, and he packed up the clothes of both of them in readiness for the visit. On Saturday. however, he received a letter from his parent requiting ail Immediate presence, and tallier her that he would &end for her he departed with the whole of the bones, and she had board nothing from him since. She had heard of him, however, from ateilor, on whom she Ind given hint an order for s mit of clothes, and who rimed her tea teller in the City, who informed her that the gentlemanly foreigner was a Journeyman tailor, and that he had another and previous wife etill in the hied of the living. She had since found that with considerate forethought be had packed up her gold watch and chain among the other thine, and she now wanted to know what she was to do. Mr. Yardley advised her to give • description of the gentlemanly foreigner to the police, and the lady left the court for that purpose. THAMES. A poor women named Am Andrews complained to Mr. Salle that a pawnbroker named Samuels, carrying on bud alms in Henry-street, Liroabonse, had taken excessive in terest. She redeemed several articles at one time, and the amount paid by her was IL. el. He made an overcharge of Is. sp. for interest. Mr. Belk—That is s large ouzo ; are you sure of that ? Applicant—l am, air. I cast up the interest very care fully, and found an overcharge of Is. 60. I asked Mr. Smug. to return the money, and he refused to do so. Mr. Saito—Did he give you the particulars? Applicant—No, air, he did not. It was all charged in the Mr. Selfo said the applicant might have a summons, and as she was not aware of the precise sum charged as interest on each article the whole mint be detailed in the summons. A poor, half-starved woman applied to Mr. Self° for some maistanos and relief from the poor-box fund, under circum stances of • painful nature, and which have been too com mon in numerous families 1111101) the unfortunate lock-out in the building trade. The applicant said her husband had been out of employ ever sines the strike, and she bed pawned and otherwise disposed of every article ohs perssmed, except three chain and a bed, for the matntioassoe of her children, sad the rem/nine articles must also go, memo some lumens ' penes, would lend her a helping band, or the magletrets would midst her. Her husband's tools were pawned, and she wee unable to redeem them. Her husband could go to • job of work if she had the means of redeeming hie tools. II that wee sot done the whole family most go to the workhouse. Mr. Salts—How many children have you? The Applicant—l bar eight, sir, all under 13 yams of age. Mr. Atkins, of the Mile-end-rood, hoe attended some of them In Mom, and be can certify as to my honesty and respectability, and that my husband is an industrious man. My peer children, sir, are in • bed state. Mr. Selfe—lt is a sad cam. This is only one of many. arising from the effects of the strike. I don't know that I shall be justified In using the fonds placed at my disposal by benevolent wools in support ef " lock-oote." It will never do to pay " look-outs" from the poor-box fund ; some rule most be laid down, or I shall be overwhelmed with similar applications. The Applicant—My poor children, my husband, and myself, hove all suffered from want of nourishment. My husband is anxious to resume his work, but be cannot do so until his tools areyedremed. _ Selfs—lt is a deplorable Nate of things. I really don't know what to do is this matter. . _ . Tha Applicant—Ob, sir, thick of my poor children wanting bread and my borne broken up. (lien she sobbed loudly.) Mr. gelfre—Well, well, I will listen to your very earliest appeal. Bring me a letter from Dr. Atkins certifying that you and your hushond are deserving persons and worthy of relief, and I will give you enough to redeem your husband's tool*. What is your huabood The Applicant—He is a plasterer, en. The poor woman then retired with a lighter heart than she =t red the court. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERTOOL, Nov. I.—The Wei of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bake. A irk inquiry at yis tentay's prices. COTTON oOoDB.—Maxcuserea, Nov. I.—There hes been considerably more business in the yarn market, and prices have advanced fully 41. to d. per lb. on the quotation. of this day week. The good demand for water twist for China during lest Thursday and Friday, and which exists again this day, has bad the e&ct of bringing buyers for Ger many more freely Into the market at the advanoed prime, and • good deal of business ham been done for the continent. Spinner. have declined offers at the rates of last week, being mostly well sold. but have met the market more freely at the advance quoted above. The better news from Calcutta has not led to much business In yarns, but still some purchases were mode where spinners would accept the prices. For the Mediterranean a moderate basi ns.. is reported, but the demand was not active. A better feeling among manufacturers has led also to some fair orders for home consumption. The better advice. referred to from Calcutta came to hand in a telegram received by • leading firm late on Satrudey night, and was to the 10th October (bringing down c ,remercial intelligence to within 19 days), and was at first discredited. It he., however, lad to more activity in cloth, though merchant., aware of the custom which prevails on the 6th October, one of the principal holi days, have acted with more reserve than under ordi nary circumstances. The custom alluded to is a supersti tious belief that purchases on that day are necessary to good luck during the rectal:Are of the year. Though this may have swelled the purchases up to the 10th, however, many operations have been bawd on the telegram. There bee also been a fair bumbles. in low shirting. for China. Score ext.°. sive sales have been aced. in T clothe, and the market has t can generally rather more active than fur some weeks past, with rather more firmness in prima. WOOLLEN.—LKEDIi, Noy. I.—We have had a rather quiet wsrket this morning. There hie been only a moderate attendance of buyers in the Halls, and the trimaactions have been on a limited scale. WOOLS.—HUDDERAPIELD, Nov. I.—The demand for all aorta of wools is moderately kept op, and prices may be quoted a shads stiffer. MANUFACTURES.—HVDDERSTTELD, Nov. I.—There bu been a slight telling off In the demand goirray to-day, which way be accouut•4l tor ty tbis being between two sea. 110120-tOO late for winter and too early for spring, when an entire change in both stylo end pattern is necessary, and in sumo a which a few orders have been already given. CORN.—Hcm., Nov. I.—At to-days market a mode rate supply of Bottlieh wheat, which sells seedily at fully last week's rate', lest rune of red making 44.. to 455. per qr. of 5041 b. Foreign held for rather higher rates, but business only limited. Barley for malting moves off at price. in favour of sellers, whilst grinding, true scarcity, commends rather more money. Beans sod peas in steady request at on advance of la. ter qr. Oats meet with more freedom of sale, bat not quotably burlier, unless for choice old bone wen, which are sum.. Rye 111114 MOM freely, 28.. 6d. to 295. per 480 lb., and marker nearly cleared. The foreign imports last week are as nedee—Wheat, 2149 qrs. Barley, 2,114. Oats. 112. Bess, 169. l'esa, 6. Unwed and maned, 22,163. Oil cakes, 30 toss. bones, 286 tons. LeaDs, Nov. I.—With a moderate show of wheat we bad a fair sale for all descriptions, at priors rather in advent:sof theseof Friday last. Fine barley fully as dear. Beads make a little improvement is price. Oats sad other meths mission. Arrivals winos this day weak :—Wheat, kiln qrs. ; barley, LIO qrs.; oata, 70 qrs.; reposed, 326 qrs. Avenge pries of grain me week ending Oct. 29:—Wheat, 1.744 qrs., 48e. t ld. ; oats, 198 qrs. 23e. 6,41.; barley, O ,11 A 18 qrs., 38a. lid.; rye, 12 qrs., 1 2a.; beam. 63 pa. TO. LYNN, Nov. I.—Weather hu been boiaterous and wet. At our Corn Exchange this day, the prices of ell descriptions of wheat were thin at last week's currency. Barley in moderate supply, bo th malting and grinding samples fully maintained last week's Mee. Beans and oats Bd. to Is. per qr. darer. Wheat, white, old, 611 b.. to 63165., 43s to 495. ; ditto, new, 6016 e. to 62Iba, 41a. to 475.; red, old, 611te. to 631b5., 41s. to 44a.; ditto, asw, 69101. to 611ba, 37e. to 425. Berkey, Chevalier, new, 6216 e. to 64165., 39e. to 46.1.; COOllllOll4 6111 a. to +Mite., 30s. to 345. Beans, old, 86Iba. to Odell's., 465. to 605.; ditto, new, 641 W. to 661 b.., 40s. to 475. per qr. to the grower.. NEWCASTLE, Nov. I.—The weather has again hereon exceedingly wet after an intense frost yest er day. The hero meter has fallen to such a point as has not occurred fire some time, which would indicate that as immense quantity of rain is at hand or very tempeotnous weather. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, which was taken off upon much the same terms ea on Satur day,whereas where vessels required clearing a partial re duction of la. per qr. had to be submitted to. For a very nice parcel of new Norfolk yellow 46.. 6d. per qr. (add not be exceeded. Old met little attention, but in its value we quote little alteration. For 611te. old Norfolk red 46e. per 5041 be. may be considered a very extreme quotation. In foreign few trausaations occurred, holder. being unwilling to accept the rates now prevailing. In floor we have little change of moment to note. Malting barley, unless fine, meet difficult to gait; grinding unaltered, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. —rr SALISBI:RT, Nov. I.—At this day's market there was a moderate supply of grain, and a similar attendance of buyers and sellers. In wheat a good trade win done in Feet samples, and the rates of last market were firmly maintained. No alteration in friar. Best malting samples of barley were in great request at a trifling advance, but intermediate soils wore only a slow sale at late ratan. Malt also continues in moderate request at about late prime, bat old malt drawing closer, prices were approaching an upward tendency. In ell other descriptions of grain there wee no very lugs amount cluingtd bands ; prices nominally unaltered. New wheat, 395. to 48i.; old. 395. to 48s; barley, 275. to 445.; oats, 241. to 29e.; beans, 40s. to 605.; peas, 40e. to 466. i rye, 30s. to Ms. pre qr. Tares, Ba. to 9s. per bushel. Flour, 335. to 375. par sack. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. CATTLE.-13•Liseuar, Nov. I.—At Ws morning's market there was a large supply of beasts, but the greater rorttwas of an inferior description, d the attendance of h Wian butchers and dealers was also large. Most of the beet animate were sold at former rates, and although a great num ber of rougher sorts changed hands at reduced rates, many remained over. The supply of sheep was large • number, 2,300. In this description of stock there was not a very brisk demand, and a clearance was not effected : premed sales were accepted at prices the tarn in favour of the purchasers. Next to nothing doing in OUTGO. In the pig market there was a good supply, and • fair number changed hands; prices were a little better; well-fed pigs were in more request, and worth about 3s. per score more money. Ox beef, lle. to 12e. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lle.; test down mutton, nd. per lb. • other breeds, eV. to 7d.; veal, 7d. to ! md. pork, 6d. to 70.; salted ditto, 7d. to Bd., and 91. to 9a. (Id. per woes; green bacon, Bid. per lb. ; dry ditto, 9id. to 10d.; sweet pickled haw, 90. to 10d.; quarter ldstore pigs, 16e. to 20a. each; suckling mires, 12e. to 24e.; cows with calves, 141. to 181. each. _ _ . SALISBURY WINTER SHEEP FAIR. OCT. 31.—This fsfr was held to-day in the Butts, where the number of sheep penned wee somewhat larger than lut year, and there was • tolerably numerous attendance of both tanners and dealers. Prices mimed higb, and nearly the whole of the lots on ale clanged hands at an advanoe over late fairs of from la. to 2s. per head. Ewes realised 30c. to 46a.; withers about the same; and lambs from 255. to 350. A piece of plate, value 3f., was awarded to Mr. Strange, of Hsaelbury Bryan, for 100 capital horned breeding ewes; and Mr. John Strange, of Hayden Farm, Dorset, carried of • similar prize, as the largest rimer. There were • few teams on the ground which ware disposed of at remunerative prices. TRAFFIC RRTURNA. IIAtiVATS. Nilo Per Ye , T 0961,, Told. epic. ors 69•69999.1919. Ind West medial October 23. I Cornwall . . ... T. 9 191 963 None dtationi.hinill. C TAN LIM Week ending Getabor N. aad SC.OI WlMen. TAM 0.8311 _ Feet aulloa Oetobec 30. LiciuttisrimiTirukuiri" 1341 sin 1.504 1.34/ hank Woke 7 . UN 515 1.117 3.378 90400101101=110•01—.. 115 MIS 1.410 1,557 1.501 • The Moor la adult. of traffic dor tutdor scroromit NU the Loudon nost North Whams Itathrar SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. laisatallt. Captain Loewe. how Owe, will We, le on ekes st Stoat Batten. mid to be tell of wattir.—Plywootty Basso (Dumb Captain Kooning, hoe Crawtadt to Lewd= will lamp is etrended res Teak,. 111•4? Preertelbrea; Tani walerlogged; °who wt; ail heeds eawsd.-11lbesh, Ow. al. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Celeiterrldie. from Liverpool, aummt 41, let 34 8, 'on 0 W. F.bo, Irma Loudon for Ade.. nem 38, let 10 N, 'on i 4 W. Governor %Mean. for Lapdog. ON. 13, let 12 14, los 38 W. tiospartert. from Liverpool far Beam, Oet. 3, Mt el N. lon 39 W. lose (Sconces earptehfirom Glersoir tot New Tort 43 dam 0.31.8, lot It el N. be 21.16 W. Spark, for Calcutta P*Bl. 13, Ist 4 N. km 0 W. Serena Marque), all well, Oat. I:, lat 0.38 N, lot 11 W. A BOAT ADVENTURE AT PLYMOUTH.—On Sunday afternooa, between four and tire o'clock, Lieutenant Fredk. Heron Mt the Admiralty Home, Bemoan, in the "first" gig, with despatches for tho screw steamship Encounter, 14. Captain Roderick Dew, in Plymouth Sound. With him was Jame Dye, commie, sad four hands. The wind wee about W.S.W., and, as it was blowing bard, a reef was taken in the asil—a lug. The ria:ng tide always rune with greet force through the dangerous patwage between Drake's Wand and Mount Edgecutuba, and ita velocity has ( ra t tly Le creased during the late lever. weather. goon after th4 i q had wooed the "Bridge" of ricks, a madden unstopped the mast and turned her bottom up. All hands got to the keel, but ahe rolled right over and threw them off. When she settled again they returned to the keel, end were rolled over in the same way three or four times, which caused great exhaustion. The peril el their position was much increased by the coming Mame,. and nearly an hour elapsed before relief approached. Two Mevagissey tithing boats were lying in Cawsand Bay, and in the afternoon their stripper., who ore brothers, du cussed the suitability of going into Sutton harbour, Ply mouth. After some deliberation they determined to wart, sad providentially selected the moment when their services were moot invaluable. R. W. Pearce, in the Redoes, beard cries of ditdretw, and bore down immediately for the gig. In consequence of the boisterous mate of the sea it was with some difficulty that he rescued ell the crew, one of whom wee pulled up by the hair of Lie bead when sinking. It was then nearly six o'clock. The &dare conveyed then all to the En counter, which is lying at anchor near the breakwater, ready to sail for China. The gig was towed in Sutton harbour by Skipper James Fearer, of the Mary Anne. It seems quite neceesary that the Admiralty should issue regulations for the inexuegeasent of boats when acing the " Bridge" parsers in heavy weather. Many lives have been lost. STEAM SIIITTING.—The month of October her clotted without any real improvement, or even perceptible change in the value or demand for employment of steamship ping property; end, with the winter %awn now commencing, we an scarcely expect any alteration for the better. There is still • scarcity of return freights from Baltic ports at the moment, when a large amount of steam tonnage has pro ceeded thither with outward cargoes. Some inquiry conti nues for steamers on time charter, but recent quotations are barely upheld. Considerable isles have been effected daring October; several ream veseels of the largest class having been transferred at price very favourable to their new pro prietors. Few engagements have been made in contract for new steamers during the peat month; and much competition therefore is evinced among the building establishments for . . my orders that occur, yet UNIII - Ire for new TENNI. in a for ward slats are wet with. We way now conrider the riul activity of Cae warm to be over, and look forward to the spring of 1860 for belt r tinuis.—(From the Circular of Mtwara. Alfred Brett and Co.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COX.—oet.st, at Eherfteld. the sf,fo of the Rey. C. W. Coo. of a ton. HA WlLlEl.lo.—rift.... 01oucester TWA., Loughlierthihr,ol, &Wm. Mn. r'. V. Ilao king, of • mot. 1/R .f 3d. at Illihr,cl Howe, llendlrieeT. near Ludo. 1 10 wtte ot J. brut EA.. of • moi. 11AOTKAMAN.-1.1ct..11. at lei ton, Ewer, the wife of E. Modern., ul • daughter. 1110.-oet 30. at Manor terrace. Stirrer. th e wife,! E. 0. Mullins. Esq.. of • daughter. BMllll.—Oct. 71, at (.420111.e.rt1e.A. Iledfordoquare, the wife of 11. Prolds. Erg „P.M-C.8..0' • daughter. TYLEIL—Oat. 31. az Hardritolithid, Brlztorz, the sae of Mr. 0. B. Tyler. of • daucht , r. WILLIAMB.-Ith.n. at Dollr,d, Usagollen, the wife of D. W. Wth Mane, Nth.. 111.8.. of • daughter. K *ART AHRS COTTINOHAII—TIIORP.—ort. irs Yardley. Warwickshire. be the Item. W. Thorp, 0. Col ll , charri. ror., tof Wed Drat o, Ml,l. dd... to Ilhoute, daughter of tho 0,1. 1 von , , of rbetheld. JWSTY—POLLAUP.—Oet. fit. at rl tides's church, CSllll,rweelt by the Rey. W. Llsenle..l. Jest', t. two. Moth to Ithow daughter of W. Pollard. hod. 01 6. ovehdidernica. lawnhirser. M tM T —SEW ELL.—(O4. .I,m M 1r) • Chur.l, Itth. A. Pthora , W Morpbi. 0.e.. of or. Andrew a rreet. Dubim. to Merv. dthrhur of Mr. M. 0.0 It. of 0. 1 0. 1 . 01 . 81 %I MONS—PIII LLI PS 2, tilt. Pan, ma Church. hi the her. T. Dal., Mr. W. Worn , th, of Mi., 00111. North, to Elizaboth daughter of At, T. Iflullltu. *if Cbelmshad. 9/SATS , 111111713 . .30w00t. 30, at Othlrpequare. Caroderotows, 8. Darin. 8.1. a~iaad a. CAI TEM.—OR 7P . eg 101urton. Frederick, woof Mr. U thrithir. aged 11. COOUBIL/L—Oct. at ilalem•treet, 11•11,tone. Mr. 1.1. Coombe. Wsl 01111111110.-04. LI, Letortourthd, 11Aroith, daughter of T. Coming, OA )1.).. of Arroagh. DAILLINOTONthit. f. ttbeeek ulf• a Mr . T. Darlingtoo. Ped worth, sax lairosley.M• l ;;• MAGSON.--13a. 311. at elearborthils, Jets. wife of Mr. J. Meow:. end 46. 11101tR IA01 daughto1.-00 of ,I. th. 494 b Lint..urt. .4 T01..s te..tokl e .. Hem ChrlithE yourarget rnOL ad 111 wawa. Pouted and rubilabei M WILLIAN itro BM" of Nat. Lenb•2l &reel. in tae OILF of lamdr. ft/OR the Ofire. Y. Loren,' tittent.itt tar Cresiesii Inalataisis.—Wwrawai. 'gram ma 1. 11Sot 1