The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-05 00:00:00

Drama. PRINCE OF NVALEs*S. A little farce not perhaps required while Ca.te remains as attractive and satisfying as it does at present, was produced at this house last night under the title of Allot: our to Explain. The adapter ,s Mr. W. S. Gilbert, who acknowledges that be has " altered it from the French." and it is sufficiently hustlire . .; :ind absurd to amuse the audienee for five-and-twenty minutes. Mr. George Honey appears in it attired in an orange merino dress ; Mr. H. W. Montgomery trumps this costume with a blue merino dreu ; and the rest of the characters. represented by Mr. Bancroft, Kiss Rose Massey, Miss A. and Mies B. Wilton. are fashionably attired. We have seen better farce. and worse. The acting in Coate appears to be more finished than ever, and Mrs. Leigh Murray, who replace Kiss I. akin, is a most refined Maripsise. Sparttng intelligence, TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAv. Owing to several speculators having taken their depar ture for Liverpool, the Subscription Room was not so numerously attended as it otherwise would have been. Nevertheless, there was no lack e business, the Liverpool Cap cominiuiding an extensive amount of epecuLitioa, although it was chiefly confined to some three or four bones. As soon as business opened, Regalia was promptly booked to good money at 10 to 1, and the odds against her etedily shortened to 100 to 12, at which price she came in for lib , ral support, and at the finish one large commis *loner booked ill the 100's to 12 that were then forth. coming, and offered to accept it ten times more. Mean while, Honesty was almost equally well supported. 10 to 1 was snapped up in every direction, and 1000 to 100 was taken in one hand, so that subsequently 9 to 1 was in name instances accepted. The taking of 750 to 200 about the before-mentioned pair coupled still further confirmed the strong request they were in. The Peer was in no great demand, neither, on the other Land, was there any great disposition to lay against him. In the early part of the afternoon ten fifties were booked in his favour, but a point more was afterwards laid against hint, and even this price at the close failed in finding takers. This retrogression was no luubt entirely attributable to the large outlays made upon Regalia and Honesty ; at any rate layers never ventured to offer a fraction more than the price quoted. Knight of the Garter was quiet, but met with occasional support at 100 to 7. There was a decided absence of anything like a demonstration either for or against him. 'aithness was backed at 500 to :10 twice and list to 6 several times, nevertheless his price did not improve, an I these Othill were forthcoming to the close. The Corporal was made the medium of a good deal of speculation ; 2000 to 100 and 1000 to 60 were booked with a start, and shortly after wards the first-named price was accepted uncon ditionally. This marked support bad of course the effect of driving back the stable companion, Mandrake, against Whom as much as 500 to 10 was at one time quoted; subsequently, however, he rallied slightly, 500 to 15 being accepted twice. A small bet was then booked anent his starting, 15 to 10 being laid that he would not start, but layer and backer appeared alike confident that be had the bent of it. About Moulsey 3000 to 120 was taken on one hand, and some smaller transactions at the same rate of odds were concluded. There was also a great desire to back this horse for a place, and it was with some difficulty that 5 to 1 was obtained. At the olds just named (25 to IL Primate, Scipio, and Ackworth were befriended, but the investments in each one were limited. Among the forlorn division the name of Bracken was not once mentioned, while with regard to Deeming. the owner, who was present in the room, informed us that he intended to scratch the mare. Upon the Derby very little was done ; Rosicmcian was backed for a small amount at 6to 1, 150/. was inves' ed on Har vester at 40 to 1, and 2000 to 30 was accepted in favour of him stable-compassion, Talk-o'-the-1111L Appended are the closing prices: LIVIZPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 100 to 12 apt 16.oTaiitWsliei g iiii:s yrs, .84 lab ft and w) . 11 Duke of liatwity, 3 yin, 04 911) 1) 11 to 1 Lord btamford's The Peer, 4 yrs, Ost fib (t to) 100 to 7 Captain Moshell's Knight of the Garter, S yrs. 74 61h (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Graham's Caithnew, 4 pro, let 216 (t and of 20 to 1 Mr. Mackenzie's The Corporal, 3 Ylre. 7st 21h (t) 3000 to 110 Mr. Woilow no Moulw•y, 6 yrs, tel 1616 (t) 1000 to 40 Mr. Merry's Primate. 4 yrs, Tat 'l, 26 to 1 Mr..l. Stephenonn'o Scipio, 3 yes, BA Mb (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Ashworth, 6 yra, ist 41b (o) 1000 to 30 Mr. Johnstone's Mandrake, 3 yrs, 64 101111) bo to 1 Mr. W. G. Bennett's Dolby, 6 yrs, Sst (o) 1000 to 15 lord Wilton's Conundrum, 4 yrs, Est 416 to) 1000 to 10 Captain Christie's Jean•de Deans, 3 yrs, 6N (o) PIACI BEITING t , . sett Hoerety ft to 1 &gat Moldier (t) 7 to 2 MAIM ut the Oar• 41 to 1 Ackwerth (t) ter (t) to 1 Mandrake (t) 1113CILLANEOUS BM. 7:'.0 to 200 sad Honesty and Eagan, coupled t) 700 to 100 The Peer, artpt a start ;c.ffl • . . 1000 to 100 Corporal'and Mandrake, coupled, with a start 1000 to GO ectrit;rui, vdth a start t. 2000 to 100 previously .40 to 1 with • start 'off 000 even on the held sealsiat any five 0H) 100 even ltestsdia v. Honesty t to 10 that Mandrake does not ma 3) DOLBY. 6to 1 Nett Sir J. Rawlers Ito:leruelan 6000 to 150 Duke of Newest Des Hsryeater 1000 w a 0 Ake oI ice:cTifei (t) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAT. The bulimia at the dabs to-day, although not very Leavy, was marked by some important features in con nexion with the Liverymol Cup. The moat conspicuous movement we. the backing of Regalia, who at 100 to 8 was supported to win several thousands, and left off with a very healthy look. Honesty was also in good de mand at 100 to 4, and the highest offer against hun at the finish was 10 to 1. The furore in connexion with Knight of the Garter appeared to be somewhat cooled down, se 16 to 1 was laid. and even offered at last without finding takers. Bracken, after being backed eau'' , in the morning at 2500 to 100, was suddenly driven clean out of the market, an offer of 500 to 5 Snaky meeting with no re sponse. Moiling and The Corporal were backed in one bet to win 1000 each, and some few investments were made for stnaller sums on the same terms. Closing prices : LIV ERPOOL N Cr P. 10 to 1 apt free Honesty (off, ly ll f 21 to 1 agt Ackwoith 't & to I t + off) 11 to 1 The Year (ttoi 15 to 1 Moulsoy It& o) 100 to 8 Regalia t; 100 to 3 Scipio ,t & off) 15 to 1 llht of Use 100 to I Corporal ( t) Garter t& ol 40 to 1 Dolby (t & off) 100 to 0 Caithness (t & 50 to 1 )rrs. Allan (t & off. off, 100 to 0 Mandrake (o. 50 to 1 Conundrum (o) 100 to 1 apt Reeswing &t. PLA('g BErnyo. gto 1 spa The Peer ti 4 to 1 apt Caithness It) Ito I Hono.ty (I) sto 1 Moulaay (t) 7to 2 Regalia ft 7t. I Fairwlnd 100 to 7 east Renewing it and off 1118CELLANEOLS BITS. - . to I apt litettMia - , Vaiaines -- 0, - Zur gclglo combined 1110 to 9) Regalia, The Peer, and Ackworth combined (ado to take 100 to 15 Honesty, with a start 'off 1000 to 00 Monbk.7, with a start ion) 9000 to 100 The Corporal, with a start (I) Even 100 on the Bold against an) six OM DERBY. 1000 to 00 opt Betrayal (t) BETTING AT DIANCHESTER.—MONDAY. LIVICRPOOL AUTI'MN CUP. le to 1 east Monody it f IR to 1 egg Caithness (t) 100 to 9 Regalia (1) 716 to 1 Ackwortb (t 1 100 to 9 The Peer (t 1 31 to 1 Pearl Diver (off) 100 to T Mandrake off) 10 to 1 Scipio (off) 15 to 1 Knight of the 100 to 3 The Corporal (t) Garter f) 100 to 3 Conundrum 1Ao) 10 to 1 Primate t 50 to 1 Dolby (ol1) DDITRUCTION OF RARK BIROS IN SCOTLAND. The liaddinotonakire Courier say. :—" Within the last few days, two very rare visitors belonging to the feathered tribe have found their way within the district, both of which have fallen victims to the gun. The first of these was s fine specimen of the little bittern—a bird that has never before been seen in this quarter of the country, and is extremely rare everywhere. Mr. Thomson, Ae head gamekeeper at Lufiness, got his eye on it one day last week, and after some trouble came within shot of the rare aria, and brought it down. The other bird was a remarkably fine specimen of the golden eagle, which was first seen on Saturday last by Dr. Logic, Dirleton, hovering on the sandy fiats near the beach, as if on the l oo k out for the rabbits which are so plentiful in that locality. The keepers at ArchertillY, having been made acquainted with the rare visitant that had come to the neighbourhood, were not long in bagging him. We believe the bird was a splendid specimen of the eagle tribe, and had a magnificent amplitude of wing. Specimens have occasionally been observed in the voinity of the coast, bat their visits are of extremely rare occur rence, the last seen having been shot at North Berwick a good many yeas ago." The annual football match with old members of fladley College, Abingdon. took place on MI Saints'-day. After a long and arduous struggle, the old Radleians suc ceeded in kicking two goals, thus somewhat unexpectedly carrying off the victory from the school player.. In the evening the usual recitacions and music were given in the gymnasium before a L.re audience, and were received with much applause. LIZALTH 11.2.4101tZD CY DIT BARLY'S FOOD TO THE . nvonacti, nerves, hums, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepoda tilinrrtims, oddity headache, notragfa, hysteria. palpitation, aleeplewness , debillty, wasting, c..asch, asthma, fevers, aftsumption. low spirits , 66.000 annual .:use, which had resisted all nisdiehms. Including that of his • Holiness the Pope.--Tina. at Is lid. U. att. ; 121 b., 12s. : 24111, us The most wholesome breakfast Is made of Du Derry's lievalenta Chocolate Powder. In tin. of I'2 owls, 25.; 24 caps s. 6d ;49 cups 64 ; S'A CUP 4. :AL it Is mere delicious, Anmetibie, and nourishing than the best concentrated boil —Da Barry awl 77. ftprout Landes also at 61. gi f .,, c aarchatreet ; e. Maas . cat and 160,0xfordstreet ; and a grows and await THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1867 tab) fatalist:Tu. METROPOLITAN 00UNTY COURT. W atTSCHAPIL. Great Prescottatreet—The court will sit on Tuesday, Nov. 5: Wedoosalay, 6: and Thursday. T. COUUT PAPER& COURT OF 1.1t011.%1 E AND COURT MR DIVORCE AND lIATRI idON IA L CAUfit23. Sittings in and alter Michaelmas Term _ . . . la•lnre the emirt itself —Wednesday, N;;. 6: Thurs. day. 7: Friday. a: Saturday, u: Wednesday. 13: Thursday, 14 Friday. 15 . sassied,e, ; Wednesday, : Thursday, 21 : Friday. ; and saturday, 21. The causesin the Court of Probate will he taken first. Mdl I null for laroirce and Matrimonial causes —Friday. Nov. a. Trials by dury.—Weduesday, Nov. er ; Thursday, Its : Friday, 29 : Saturday. ; Wednesday, Dee. 4 : Thursday, 5 Friday, 6: Saturday, 7 : Wednesday, 11 : Thurs day, 12 Friday, l 3; Saturday, ; Wednesday, Is: Thnraday,l9: Friday, 9) ; and Saturday. 21. The causes In the Court of Probate will be tried first, unless otherwise ordered. The judge will sit In abamben, ?IT rimmenscs, at 11, and In court, for motions, at 12 to.tay 'Tuesday. Nor. s', and on each succeeding Tuesday until Tuesday, Dee. 17, Inclusive. MI papers for motions must he left with the Clerk of the Papers before 2 o'clock on the Thursday before the motion is heard. paper similar in form and size to the Morning Post, on the morning of Monday, the 18th. That both sides will be bound for twelve months certain, with three months' notice before the expiration of that period. That we shall mutually help one another as far as we possibly can, so as to bring about a permanent engagement, in Eastern phraseology, 'so long as the sun and moon shall endure.' " (Laughter.) The 500/. there spoken of was to be indeed of a guarantee. During the forty days the paper was pub lished they received about 30/. a day, and had g iven credit for that. There was no other arrangement beyond what was oontainel in that letter. lie rendered Mr. Hutton an account of how the 5001. was spent, and he said that the explanation wee quite satisfactory. About 4001. was ex- pended in types. He had those types still, but they were of very little use except fora newspaper. They had printed the .Scirntilie Ewilidantan, and had bad a week's payment in advance. Dlr. R. R. Burt, printer, of Wine Office-court; Mr. Charles Wyman, printer, Great Queen-street ; and Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Rankin's partner, were examined in sup port of the custom of having either a deposit or a guarantee for the continuance of the publication of a daily paper. All the claims were ordered to stand over for further dis cussion with the exception of one of 20/. preferred by Mr. Read, a livery-stable keeper, of Leather•lane, for the hire of horses and carts, which was admitted. The further hearing was then adjourned until Tuesday, the 12th. of employment, but oould not in some instances, because he was not strong enough to do the work required, and in others because his education was imperfect. He had tried and failed at the Tower of London the Woolwich Dockyard, and the Army and Navy Pensioners' Employ ment Society, although he had testimonials and re commendations. He then tri ed to get his living in the streets and took out a barrow, upon which he displayed few fancy goods, but hearing that he should not be allowed under the act of parliament to obstruct the streets, and having a wife and three children to support, he was driven to do what he was now charged with. He had endeavoured to follow the law, but he had suffered in doing so. What was he to do ? He was driven to starvation. Elliott—Yon are not allowed to beg in the street, which you must well know. You do not seem to belong to that regular class of mendicants and on condition that you will promise not to offend again I will allow you to go. Prisoner—l do promise your worship. What am Itodo ? The prisoner was then discharged, and while leaving the court exclaimed again, " What am I to do ?" COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Nov. 4. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Shee and Lush.) POTILLA r. CARR. Mr. Rainy (a gentleman of colour and member of the bar) moved for a rule nisi fora mandamm, in the nature of a commission to examine the Chief Justice of Sierra Leone and other persons in that island relative to the alleged illegal condemnation of a vessel and her cargo, on the ground that she was a slaver. It appeared that the plain tiff, who is a Spaniard, was the owner of a vessel called the America, which was brought into Sierra Leone in June, 1864, when proceedings were taken against her in the courts in that island, under the treaty for the suppression of slavery entered into between this country and Spain, but the case was not brought to a final settlement until the 18th August, more than two months after the proceed ings were first instituted as prescribed by the act. Since then the plaintiff had brought an action in this court, and it was necessary for hint to examine the persons in ques tion and obtain their evidence before he could proceed to trial. The learned gentleman was proceeding to enter into the details of the case when he was stopped by The Lord Chief Justice, who informed him it was not necessary-. An he had to do was to state a prima facie ease, which he bad done, and the rule would be granted. The learned gentleman also moved for a similar rule for a mandamus in the nature of a commission to examine witnesses at Ouija, in the 1111110 case, which was also granted. The court having disposed of several other motions, pro ceeded with the new trial paper. CII.IIIOLDI AND WIFE V. 7116 . LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUM comkirr. This was an action for negligence, tried at Westminster before Mr. Justice Lush, when the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 250/. The plaintiff's wile and a female friend alighted from one of Clark's omnibuses, in the Edgware-road. The con ductor having been told to set them down at Nutford. place. had the omnibus pulled up on that side of the road. Tile defendant's omnibus was coming along behind, and the driver, thinking there was room, attempted to pass on the near side between it and the pathway, and in tieing so knocked the plaintiff's wife down, the two wheels passing over her arm, severely lacerating and in juring it, but not bre-king it. Subsequently Mr. Gifford, Q.C., obtained a rule to set aside the verdict, on the ground that it was against the weight of evidence. Mr. Day showed cause against the rule. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. and Mr. Gifford, Q.C., supported it. Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 4. Sitting in Banco.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and Justices Wilke, Ryles, and Keating.) ecxHoesE AID OTHERS r. AIIIISTELONG. Thi, was an action by the trustees of W. Cooke, de ceaaci, to recover possession of some property which had been leased to the defendant by the testator for 14 years from January 1851. The plaintiffs' case was simply this, that the term of the lease had expired ; but at the trial before Mr. Justice Smith, at Carlisle, the defendant with out any previous notice produced what purported to be a conveyance of the property from the testator to the defendant, and which conveyance was to take effect from the expiration of the lease. The jury upon this found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., now moved for a rule for a new trial upon statements contained in certain affidavits, and stated that the conveyance was upon a most extraordinarily dilapidated, disfigured, and dis coloured sheet of paper, and that it was so torn that the water mark could not be made out. The official ink stamp close to the impressed stamp purported to have been issued in 18.12, but upon being examined after the trial it appeared that the figure "5 " was upon an erasure. There was also an affidavit, in which it was stated that no such stamp as that was issued until 1862. The learned counsel stated some other further circum stances as to handwriting and other matters, to invalidate the deed, and be added that the plaintiffs were quite taken by surprise when it wan produced. Rule granted. MORRIE V. SHIMMER AND WIFE. This was an action upon a promissory note for 2.10/., at three months, given by Mrs. Shermer and some other members of her family to the plaintiff, in 1860, as security for an advance of money to that lady's father. The defendant pleaded an equitable plea, that she Mrs. Shermer, soon after she attained 21, being at that time young and inexperienced, was induced by the undue influence and control of her father to sign the note, and that she never had any value for so doing. 'Fast the plaintiff had full notice of these facts, and that he had colluded with the father in procuring the note. At the trial before Mr. Justice Byles the jury found that Mrs. Shermer had been subjected to undue influence by her father, and that the note was for his sole benefit, but that neither the plaintiff nor Mr. Lawrence, his solicitor, who negotiated the matter, had any notice of the circum stances. Upon this finding • verdict was entered for the defendant upon the equitable plea. Mr. Huddleston to-day moved for • rule to enter • ver dict for the plaintiff for 3.W., and submitted that it was clear that in law to exonerate the defendants it would be necessary to prove notice of the facts to the plaintiff, and that there was no reason for supposing that • different rule should prevail in equity. Rule granted. Sittings at Nisi Prius in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Smith and a Common Jury.) Nearly the whole of the day was occupied with two eases. The first was to recover the price of a cart, and was of no public interest i and the second, which was to recover damages for injuncs sustained upon the temporary bridge at Blackfriars, was not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 4. Sittings at Nisi Prins.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Common Juries.) The first sittings in term commenced to-day. The list is not more than usually heavy. Several undefended cases were disposed of, and the cases tried presented no feature of public interest. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Nov. 4. The Lord Chief Justice of the Common Mesa and several of the other judges entered the court this morning, when the former announced that errors would be taken on the subjoined days—from the Queen's Bench on the 20th and 27th inst. ; from the Common Pleas on the 2dth and 29th inst.; from the Exchequer on the 30th inst. and the 2nd December. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE JA3IE/4 MUTTON.—" THE DAT " NEWSP.IPER. After our report left yesterday, Mr. T. E. Kebble claimed 230/. as contributor of articles and assistant editor. Mr. James Elmore, Mr. Charles Canfield, Mr. Roger Griffin, and Mr. George Elmore, reporters iu different courts, each claimed entail amounts for arrears of salary and notice. Mr. W. T. Marchant, publiiher, of Wellington-street, i Strand, claimed :;01. for general services in engaging the staff and other matters. A peculiar feature in this case was that a cheque for :101. had been tendered to the wit : nem by Mr. Hutton before the bankruptcy, and, according to his own account, be had destroyed it in a fit of passion, he and Mr. Hutton having quarrelled. Mr. Peter Rankin, printcr,of Drury-house, Drury-court, preferred a claim on behalf of himself and his partner, Mr. Wilson, of 695/., for printing the paper for 41 days. I The principal question retied in this case was, whether a I sum of 500/., which had been paid down in the first instance, was to be deducted from the claim, or was j meant to be applied in liquidation of the preliminary ex penses necessary on the bringing out of a new daily paper. Mr. Rankin deposed that on the 9th March the bank rapt called upon them, and wished them to undertake tbs printing of the .Day, stating that it must be brought out by the 19th, so as to give 14r. Disraeli's speech on intro ' diming the Refarrn Bill. They at first thought it almost impossible, the time was so short, but afterwards under took it conditionally on receiving 5001. as preliminary expenses. They had to refit their premises, purchase types, and other matters, the expense of which altogether. was nearly 8001. They inquired who were the persons supporting the paper, and certain noble lords were named. Mr. Hutton said that the paper was to support the views of the party called " Adullarnites," and that expense was no object. They (the printers) said that they should want 40,0004. or 50,0001. put into the bank before they could pr,iceed, and Mr. Hutton said that 40,0001. was subscribed. Their outlay of 8001. could only have been reconped by the continuance of the paper for a twelverr.onth. It was usual either to have a guarantee from responsible persons for the continuance of a paper during that time, or to have the preliminary expenses paid down. The Day being published only 41 days, they were largely out of pocket. Mr. Hutton, in a letter of the 10th of March, said—" It is quite under stood between us that lam to exist you with 5001., and that you on your part will undertake to bring out a daily MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. James Al' Arrson, 22, and Michael AP Lean, 26, both privates in the Scots Fusilier Guards, were indicted for assaulting and wounding Robert French, a constable of the Metropolitan Police Force, in the execution of his duty. Robert French, police-constable 248 A, said on the 29th September he was on duty in Hyde-park, near Camber land-gate, when the defendants and two other soldiers came to the gates outside, and M'Lean demanded ad mission, having at..the time a prostitute with him. He (witness) told him it was twenty minutes late, and that he could not come through, when the woman said she would show them the way to get through, and attempted to draw the bolt, and the soldiers tried to force the gate open. They then went away in the direction of Park-lane, but shortly afterwards he saw M'Lean on the. gate trying to get over, and be told him to get down, and he did so. A man not in custody got over the fence, and called to the defendants to do so also. Witness told him he should report him, but afterwards said he would not if he wrnt out, and opened the gate for him to go out. the other defendants then rushed in at the gate, and M•Lean gave him a violent blow, which caused the blood to rush out of his mouth and nose. Witness laid hold of fil'Lean, when he was attacked by the other prisoner, and they endeavoured to force him into a hole, and nearly suc ceeded in doing so. One soldier not in cus tody then struck him with a stick, and M•Lean was about to use one he had, but witness took hold of it and broke it. The man not in custody took it up and struck him with it about the shoulders, and witness tried to nse his truncheon to defend himself. Witness got bold of both the prisoners, when M'Kerson took off his belt,struck bim violently with it, and the buckle on it cuthim in the eye. He was then laid hold of and thrown on to a post, and he was very seriously injured. He still persisted in keeping hold of the defendants, when a thief came up and said, • Take him down a dark place and pay him off there." They tried to drag him, but he struggled and got them under the clock of the Marble Arch, when M`Lean said, " Let the have it, he is choking cue." The one not in custody then came up with a stick, and struck him on the wrist, and Dl'Lean gave him a violent blow on the temple with his belt, and he wu also cut on the head with it. He (witness) then became insensible, but soon recovered himself, and saw the soldiers about a dozen yards off, but at that moment a constable came to him assistance. Two witnesses corroborated this evidence. Charles King, police-constable 177 D, proved taking the prisoners into custody, he tiering gone to the sasidance of the other constable. He identified the prisoners. The prisoners had nothing to say in their defence, and the jury found them both Guillg. A sergeant said they bore good characters in the regi ment. The Auntant-Judge said it was shocking to see men wearing the uniform of soldien, and kept at the expense of the public, committing such acts as these. The sen tence upon each of them was 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGSSTREET. James Connelly, a thick-set fellow, described as a labourer, living in Mitford-place, Tottenham - court-road, was ch a rge d before Mr. Tirwhitt with the following assaults: Tobias Crane, residing in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, said that on Saturday afternoon he was passing along Charlotte-street, when the prisoner acme up to him, seized him, and threw him on his back, at the same time making use of violent language towards him. On getting up he asked the prisoner why he had attacked him in such • manner, and the prisoner gave him a blow on the head. He followed the prisoner till he saw • constable, and then he gave him into custody. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said that the prisoner was • stranger to him, and that he had not given him the slightest provocation. The prisoner had been drinking. Mr. Cole, of No. 5, London•street, Tottenbam-court road, said that on Saturday afternoon he was on his way home from his work when he met one of his children and stopped to speak to him, and while he was stooping and doing so the prisoner came up, and, holding up . his fist, said be would knock his " eye out." To avoid the prisoner he crossed the street, but the prisoner followed him, and just as be got on his door stepe the prisoner gave him a blow on the head, but his hat fortunately protected it a little. He fully believed that but for the assistance of the bystanders the prisoner would have severely assaulted him. Wm. Ward, residing in Warren-street, said that while passing along Warren-street be saw the prisoner assaulting • young man, and the prisoner after wards walked up to him and trod purposely on his foot, and said he would have his liver out. He had never spoken a word to the prieoner, and but for the interference of others be would have been struck by the prisoner, who was very violent. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness stated that the young man he saw the prisoner assaulting was not present. Sergeant Hoare, 445 A reserve, said that on Saturday afternoon, while on duty in the Tottenham-court-road, at least • dozen persons, some of them women, complained to him of having been assaulted by the prisoner. On going to the corner of London-street he found a crowd of some hundreds of persons. The prisoner made off into Mitford-place, but he (the sergeant) went after him, and secured him and took him to the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that two distinct charges of assault had been proved against the prisoner. It was absolutely necessary that conduct such as the prisoner had been guilty of should be prevented as much as it could be, and such poisons as the prisoner would never be per mitted by him to escape punishment. He should fine the prigoner 40s. for each assault, and it was lucky for the prisoner that none of the other persons assaulted appeared MARYLEBONL . Captain Wood, a benevolent gentlemen, brought the following sad case under the notice of Mr. d'Eynornurt : He stated that one of the London City missionaries of this district had hie attention drawn to a lady whom he found living with her three children in • most abject state of poverty. Her husband was the paymaster of a regiment stationed in one of the colonies (Jamaica), and they had lived very happily together until suddenly she found he eloped with the daughter of a brother officer holding a civil appointment. At this time it was found that he bad I embezzled the large amount of 2,0001. of the public money committed to his cam. A subscription was started to send this unfortunate lady and children home to England. In the spring of this year they landed at Southampton without • friend to help them. This lady, through her husband's misconduct, had no claim upon government for aid. She was without relatives to appeal to—her husband being • foreigner—an Hungarian noble refugee—and she having passed her life out of England there was no one to look to for assistance. What little money she landed with was soon exhausted, and then, in order to procure food and shelter, she had to pawn and sell every available article of dress, &c. During this time she went from shop to shop in a fruitless endeavour to get some needlework or other employment to do. It may be mentioned that she is a good linguist. Her state of health is most delicate, and for seven weeks past neither her nor her children have lain upon a bed. The gallant captain said he had made careful and search ing inquiries as to the unfortunate lady's statement, through the army agents (Cox's) at Charing-cross, through the War-office, and other sources, and found it quite cor rect, and that she is iu every way worthy the help which might be afforded her. His desire was, if the charitable should be so disposed, that a sum of money might be raised and so 14)CUTCti by means of a protection order, that her husband could not touch it, and place her in • way of business to obtain a livelihood for herself and three young children. He (the gallant captain) said he should be most happy to answer any inquiries, and gave his address, 13, Cambridge-road, Kilburn. Mr. d'ltynoonit said be thought it was a very painful ease, and one which was deserving of all sympathy. The Duke of Cambridge has forwarded 10t. for the be nefit of the above lady. LAMBETH. Timelose Pin/ofd, described as a hawker, and wearing on his left breast the Crimean medals, was charged with placing himself in • certain thoroughfare for the purpose of obtaining alms. Police-constable Berry, 173 P, said he was on duty about 8 o'clock on Saturday evening in the Walworth-road. lie noticed the prisoner standing on the footway with a lighted candle, and holding in front of him a tea tray, with the following words written in white chalk on it:—" Obstruc tion means Starvation. Three children and a wife to keep." Witness saw him receive several sums of money, and then took him into custody. Prisoner said he had served in the army, but when he was of no more use they discharged him with a pension of 6d. per day for 18 months. He bad tried to get all sorts THAMES. Philip Dicke, a lad in the service of Mr. Moses Dehaus, cigar maker. of No. Zl, Mile-end-road, Stepney, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing twelve cigars, the property of his master. On Saturday evening the cigars were found upon the prisoner after he had denied having them. Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial. lied Menab, known as the " Fire King," came to this court for the purpose of publicly contradicting certain statements made by Mrs. Rel Menab, his wife, that he had not supported her and his children, and that he was about to leave the country. He said he had maintained his wife and family by a former husband to the full extent of his means, and that he had forwarded 21. Is. in post-office orders since the HU of last month. He did not intend to leave England. THE TALMUD. (From the Guardian.) • A few years ago a strange story that had in it an air of Eastern allegory found its way into the papers. A fortunate searcher for antiquities, breaking into • cave on the Spanish coast, was astonished to behold the antique Phomician miners still at their work. There were the hi-wired figures, the uncouth dresses, the sound of the lost language, the noise of the active picks. But with the ex plorer came in the light and air of day, and the busy workers at once seemed to crumble into dust. The author of the truly momentous article, Talmud, in the Quarterly, carries us into a world buried more deeply still of old learn ing, belief, life, and manners in Palestine and Babylon ; but as we look at the venerable picture of these old workers in the mines of truth, wondering that it has been so long shut out in its strange cave from the face of the day, the more we gaze the brighter glows the scene, the more distinct and more intelligible grow the voices, till they speak a language known to us, and instead of destruction, life springs up before us, instinct with light and colour. People talk, indeed, of the Talmud fluently enough. Itenan, who considers himself a Semitic scholar, denied that there is a single manuscript of the Talmud, pro bably not having even looked in the catalogue of the Paris library, of which he was at that time a keeper. A learned reviewer speaks of its 90 volumes. Such igno rance may almost be forgiven when we see the vast labour that is evident in this article ; an article which is in itself a cyalopiedia of erudition, save for the thrilling charm of its eloquence. But we shall not approach it with prase. The general voice not only of the learned, bat of thinking people, has already —in a week—pronounced a verdict that leaves far behind all ordinary and extraordinary terms of admiration. At once, then, we pass to the two questions that most men are already putting—What is the Talmud? and what is the relation of the Talmud to Christianity ? The first question is indeed put end answered by the whole Quarterly article, which, beginning from the minutest germs, causes this vast creation to rise up before us until it bec omes like the fabulous Indian tree —a forest in itself—laden with blossoms and fruit.. But we must briefly answer this very question in the most re stricted sense, to explain the direct importance of the second. The Talmud is the literature of the Jews for a thousand years, including all the elements of Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and Roman culture. Though not written till after the New Testament, it is virtually intermediate between it and the Old Testament. It tell, us all that the Jews thought and did during the most important period of their history, for—and here we come at once to the second question—it is the great commentary by which we may explain the New Testament. How such • commentary has come to be so long neglected is simply a mystery and a marvel, and we hope that Canon Cooke and the other twenty-nine contributors to the authorised one, I so long promised, will be shut up each in his study, with the Talmud before him—supposing he could rend it—for at leak seven years to come. We have said the relation of the Talmud to the New Testament is that of a commentary. This does not pre cisely explain the relation of Talmudism to Christianity. The book is an undesigned commentary, the system is • collateral support, all the stronger because inde pendent. In the Talmud we find the noble ethics of Christianity. Ceremonies, which in them selves were only considered the outward frame of the " Faith of the Heart," are already put in the background and moral duties pat in the front. The mar riage relation is exalted at once to the lofty elevation of chivalry and the idyllic simplicity of Puritanism. The social condition of the modern Jews, in their family life Westerns among Westerns, but also Westerns among Eastern.., a most noteworthy but hitherto unnoticed fact, is now explained, and explained for the first time. "It is the glory of Christianity to have carried those golden germs, bidden in the schools and among the ' silent com munity' of the learned, into the market of Humanity." To us the discovery that Christian philosophy is not in debted to Plate, that Christian morality is not a product of the Germanic races, and that there is en unbroken continuity between the Gospel and the Law, the Law our Saviour came not to destroy but to fulfil, that the Apostles lived, that St. Paul himself admired when it was considered in its moral side, the side the Talmud emphati cally prefers to the ceremonial, a truth the weaker minds could never see—to us this grand discovery,or rather series of discoveries, is nothing less then a linking together of the two dispensat ions at the time when they seemed furthest asunder. ~Lea ving with reluctance the almost countless topics of this marvellous article, we will only support what we have said by some short citations, which, short though they are, must strike • chord within those who read the Bib!e with an understanding heart : " Be thou the cursed, not he who curses. Be of them that are persecuted, not of them that persecute. He who sacrifices • whole offering shall be rewarded fora whole offering ;he who offers 'burnt offering shall have the reward of • burnt offering ; but he who offers humility onto God and man shall be rewarded with • reward as if he bad offered all the sacrifices in the world. Even when the gates of prayer are shut in heaven, those of tears are open. Prayer is Israel's only . weapon, a wea pon inherited from its fathers, • weapon tried in a thousand battles. When the righteous dies it is the earth that loses. The lost jewel will always be a jewel, but the pos sessor who has lost it—well may he weep. Love your wife like yourself, honour her more than yourself. Who soever lives without marriage lives without joy, without comfort, without blessing. He who forsakes the love of his youth, God's altar weeps for him. He who sees his wife die before him has, as it were, been present at the destruction of the sanctuary itself—around him the world grows dark. It is woman alone through whom God's bless ings are vouchsafed to a house. She teaches the children, speeds the hushandto the place of worship and instruction, welcomes him when he returns, keels the home godly and pure, and God's blessings rest on all these things." Here we pause, having quoted in these few lines enough to show our readers why the world is talking of the Tal mud, why they should hasten to muter the concentrated exposition of it in the Quarterly Review. As we began so we end, without presuming to praise., but we would boldly say that here is an op portunity for the church, and a final answer to those who, in their ignorance of the Sheinites, make Judaism in its sublimeness the necessary product of the Shemite mind, while it is an unexampled phenomenon in Sheniitism, and in their ignorance of the Talmud make Christianity, in its moral side, • product of the Iranian mind. We have at last an answer and • rebuke to all such trifling, and • positive beginning of that reconcilia tion for which all mankind has been yearning. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—A special session of the Central Criminal Court was held yesterday, pursuant to the provisions of the Central Criminal Court Act, for the purpose of fixing the days for holding the sessions of the court for the ensuing twelve months, and any other business that might have to be transacted. The court was opened at five o'clock, and there were present the Lord Mayor, who is the Chief Commissioner of the Central Criminal Court, and Alderman Sir R. Carden. The following judges also came upon the bench—Mr. Justice Willes, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Baron Channel, Mr. Justice Byles, Mr. Justice Keating, Mr. Justice Sties, Mr. Justice Montagu Smith, Mr. Justice Lush, and Mr. Baron Pigott. Mr. Avory, the clerk of the Central Criminal Court, said it was ordered by the court that the days for holding the sessions for the ensuing twelve months be as follows :-1867—Monday, Nov. 18; Monday, Dec. 16. 1868—Monday, Jan. 6 ; Monday, Jan. 27 ; Monday, Feb. 24 ; Monday, April 6 ; Monday, May 4 ; Monday, June 8 ; Monday, July 6 ; Monday, August 17 ; Monday, Sept. 21; Monday, Oct. '26. Mr. Justice Wales having inquired whether there was any other business to transact, and a reply being given in the negative by Mr. Army, the court was formally adjourned to Monday, Nov. 18. ALLEGED WIFE MURDER IN LIVERPOOL.—At the Liverpool Coroner's Court yesterday an inquest was held on the body of Elizabeth Jackson, the wife of the manager of a public-house in Rose-place, whose death was alleged to have been caused by her husband's violence. On the previous night, the barman of the prisoner WY called downstairs from his bedroom, and then saw Mrs. Jackson lying dead on the floor of the bar, with a frightful gash upon her head, extending from the back of the skull to the front. He called the prisoner, who pronounced his wife dead, sad eked the barman to go for the police. The bands and shirt of the husband of the deceased were covered with blood, which be accounted for by saying that it had come there whilst he was lifting up the dead body of the deceased, who he said had fallen downstairs whilst drunk. Ultimately the jury returned into court with a verdict of "Died from injuries, but how received there wee no evidence to show," THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mark•lane Express) The weather of the past week has been mild and humid, permitting field labours on favourable terms, so that a considerable extent of wheat has been successfully planted. It has, however, not been so well for thrashing, and we must expect to see some deterioration in the sam ples that may be calculated to create a dulness in sales, though with an increased inquiry for dry foreign. Mon day's London report, though higher , had no excitement about it, and sowe generally tied a calml response in the country, but with a considerable variety as to the advance, say from firmness only to 4s. per qr. ; but the average has been nearly to 2s. gain on the previous week. The changed aspect of politics may henceforth hive something to do with prices, but certainlynotinthe way of depression. The ritual taneous occupation of the Papal territories by Francs and Italy may embitter these nations against each other and lead to the effusion of blood, which has already flowed too copiously on a revolutionary account. But if the mutual interest of these countries is seen by both govern ments to oonsiat in bridling men's passions, the threatened stone may pass !harmless over the Peninsula ; and the Pope himself wish for a quiet home. Still, we have yet to wait the final issue ; and should war break out, farewell to agriculture in its locality, and farewell to the hopes of increased stores next season, whatever be the European harvest, while the wants of the military will appear by their claims upon every market which has the tempta tion of abundance. France is certainly not prepared by her own resources for a heavy drain of cereals. Italy has neither funds nor stores ; and the limited terri tory of the Pope will for once be found • blessing, as there will be so many less mouth, to till. Indepen dently of this aspect, there has been great firmness on the Continent. France, Belgium, and Holland have been further looking up ; and though prices have fluctuated in Dsntzic and Germany, the rates both of wheat and rye keep at a fearful height for a vast and poor population. New York, under the influence of the panic of the 21st October in London, has somewhat yielded in prices, though but little is miming forward thence. The arrivals off the coast since Oct. 25 were seven cargoes, of which six caurrggoes were wheat, and one barley. Business was transacted as follows :—Wheat, 97 cargoes in all, viz., Ghirka Gd. to 72a. 341., Marianopoli 70s. to 725., 13srdianski 70a 3d. to 725. Culanka Gil.., Polish eat Gd. to 71.. 9d., Smitten:irk& 77.., Saide 545. Gd. to 595. 3d., Banat 645. to 665., Danubian 61s. 31. to 71a., Californian 715., Anoona 69a. Gd. to 711., Wallachian 575. Maize 3 cargoes, at 475. to 49e. ; oats, 2 ditto, Russian, Xis. 9d. to 275. lid. • barley 6 ditto, at 325. kid . to 355. ; rye, 3 ditto, at 51s. to 51s. Gd. • beans, 4 ditto, 41a. to 42a. 3d. per qr. The sales of English wheat noted last week were 80,165 qrs. at 70s. 5d., against 79,359 qrs. in 1866. The London averages were 725. 61. on 4,916 qrs. The import. into the kingdom for the week ending October 2G were 805,705 cwts. wheat, and 65,471 owe& flour. Monday in Mark-lane commenced on moderate English supplies of wheat, but the foreign arrivals were good, including 5,000 qrs. from New York. The show of samples this morning on the Essex and Kentish stands was inconsiderable, and factors commenced by . asking a good advance, which for some time checked bu siness, which however was eventually doneat Is. to' a. perqr. beyond the previous Monday's rates. The foreign trade was very firm, and a similarimprovement was generally realised, the demand being most active for fine new spring American and Kuehn qualities. Cargoes afloat were sold at 2a. per qr. advance. On Wednesday there were 530 qrs. per coast, 16,450 qrs. foreign, with but email fresh supplies of home. growth ; the market was wholly without activity, and Monday's rates were only slowly paid. The demand for foreign was also limited ; but holders evinced no anxiety to press sales. Friday's returns were 1,180 qre. coastwise, 38,220 yrs. foreign. With but few samples of English exhibited, millers were more re served than on the previous markets ; and to have mold freely soma concess ion would have bad to be made. It was much the same with the foreign exhibited ; and occasionally we heard rather lower rates were so cepted. There was • good arrival of country flour on Mon. day ; and fair foreign supplies both in sacks and barrels. The improvement in wheat gave morn tone to the trade in country sorts, the best marks of which were full-priced. Foreign also, of good quality, was quite as dear. Town millers made no alteration in their rates. On Wednesday there ware 1,090 sacks per coast, 2,510 sacks foreign. The business then transacteil in country qualities wee very limited, at the previous currency. Much the same state ' of trade obtained in foreign sacks and barrels, whits town rates were entirely unaltered. Friday's returns were 1,180 sacks coastwise, 3,8.10 sacks, 0,550 barrels foreign. This was the quietest day of the week, scarcely anything having been transacted in Norfolka or any description of foreign. There was a fair supply of maize, which generally was held at prices too high for business. On Friday the quantity received was 2,57A1 qrs. This grain all through the week was a slow sale, in consequence of the high de. wands of holders. The supply of ley on Monday was moderato both in British and foreign qualities. There was , very little extra fine malting offered, which was held high; secondary sorts were rather in buyers' favour; grinding foreign was, however, fully as dear. On Wednesday there were 340 qrs. per coast, and 3,010 qrs. foreign. The trade generally was without activity ,• the best malting sorts were less in request, while escoadary and inferior qualities were a slow sale at barely the previous rates. Friday's quan tities were 510 qrs. coastwise, 6,300 qis. foreign. Notwith standing the small English arrivals there was a very heavy trade ; and to have made sales to any extent less money must have been accepted. It was the same also with all descriptions of foreign. The malt trade was quiet on Monday. with less disposition to hold. No change took place subsequently, and the week closed with more heaviness. There was a good arrival of foreign oats, chiefly Russian, with a fair quantity of home and Irish growth, but none from Scotland. Notwithstanding the good supply stocks in granary were so low that there wan a fair sale at Gd. per qr. advance for all qualities. On Wednesday ;there were 250 qrs. per coast, 1,300 qrs. Irish, 8,610 gni. foreign. The small supply again excited the trade, and there was a further rise of lid. per qr. on all good fresh corn. Friday's returns were :Nio qrs. coastwise, 1,300 qrs. Irish, 24,040 qrs. foreign. Though Wednesday's rise was then maintained there was less activity in business. There was a fair arrival of English beans on Monday, but scarcely any from abroad. With few fresh English samples showing in the morning prices were fully maintained. There was no alteration in subsequent markets. There was again a very limited supply of peas on Monday, with no foreign imports. White peas were wanted, and buyers had to pay about Is. per qr. advance. Friday was more in calm. The linseedsupply was moderate, and prices very firm. Cakes found a fair demand at anaal tered and no change was noted afterwards. Clover seed, both red and white, was fully as dear ; so was white mustardseed; and canary was held for more money. Winter tares continued dull. The wheat trade in the country va ried materiall ; some places where most money was asked failed in • • it. Others, as Bristol, Manchester, Oakham, Newbury, noted a rise of la per qr.; many fol lowed the London rise of is. tc 21., and many of full 25.; while St. Ives, Bury St. Edmunds, and Ipswich were 2a. to 3s. dearer; Stockton quoting a rise of 45., with a few others. Spring corn varied. Oats were rather dearer, and white peas ; but barley and beans in several place* were dull. At Edinburgh wheat was up 25. , and Glasgow re covered the previous week's decline ; oats, beans, peas, and maize being lid. per boll higher. Dublin found a free sale for native wheat at Is. to Is. Gd. per brl. advance, oats and barley being also up Gd. to 9d. per brl. AGRICULTUR•L PEOSPICTS. —Tho week com menced with a threatening moand soon after noon heavy rain set in, accompanied bail and a violent gale, but this lasted for a short period. Monday proved tolerably fine, sunny at times, and the atmosphereodder; wind N.W., blowing strongly ; thermometer ..;.; degrees at mid-day, and barometer down to 29.80 inches. In certain districts field-work progressed steadily on the light soils, but nothing could be done on stiff, clayey land. Tuesday was a very wet day, with a much higher temperature ; wind blowing fresh from the S.W. Our advice, on that day were as under. Fr•ni Norfolk :—" We hare had another week of favourable weather for Reeding. To-day is wet, with the wind S.W." From Suffolk : " Wheat-sowing progresses." From Northumberland : " The whole of Thursday was (impend foggy, and early on Sunday morning it rained heavily, blowing at the same time a gale from the N.W. ; but with these exceptions the weather has been fine ; wind varying from S.W. to W. and N.W." Front the East Riding of Yorkshire it was stated :—" The weather is mild and open, and in every way favourable for out-door labour." On Wednesday there was a continuance of rain at intervals, and autumnal tillage was suspended ; up to this point not much has been done during the present week. From the west coast of Scot land it was stated :—" We have had much rain, but to-day is again dry." Thursday was a fine tley, but with the land too saturated for field work. From Warwickshire our advices stated:- "Weather during the week has been changeable. Autumn sowing is progressing favour. ably, although in the early part of the present week a good deal of rain felL ' From the check in out-door work during the week, it is probable the farmers will have thrashed wheat more freely, and the deliveries may in coneequence increase. The atuountreturned reached 80 to ,165 qrs. at 70a. Id. against 79,292 qrs. at C7s. 6d. the previous week. The amount of barley returned amounted to 62,717qm at 425. against 58.967 qrs. at 41s. Bd. the previous week. For the corresponding week of last year this was also 41s. rid., but on 71,250 qrs. The malt entered for exportation during the month of October without payment of any duty amounted to 1,298 qrs., and if the demand were to increase, a larger supply would be sent away to our colonies or elsewhere, duty free. Thus the consumer of beer abroad gets the benefit, as a great advantage over our own consumers. On the whole, the mouth of October has been favourable for the agriculturists—twenty dry days, and only eleven on which any quantity of rain fell. This has enabled them to bring up their work tolemb'y well, while the present values of produce cheer them up a little. The month of November oame in tine, the first half of the day being sunny, and the remainder partially wet. On Saturday the wind had veered to the north, and the day was cold, bracing, and dry ; and no doubt field-work progressed well and extensively. Seed samples are commanding ext-ava gant prices, from a determination of the farmers to have none but choice and approved qualities, and they will make great exertions to plant • ocnusiderahle breadth of land We ,anon,—bleriaene 'Urns. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Rzrualis.—Nov. 9 Import& Delived. Pr. Stack hat Swum—W.l. Mal& &kcal 07 De. Mauritius bag& brag bags' 68 Mitt lia.lia bags Siam baskets, Manila bap' Havana Antes Mortzu M uscovatio cue" MI package& Beet Root .. ..... sass& 1. 1 113 96 80. ball _— coFrrs,—vi. I...packages D 0.... bits. o= l Ceylon Do. ....brim. & bags 1 4 691 Mocha packages 121 Other It India p. Wogs' 3.904 Brasil & Costa Mos bap 1.99$ Ooc F oa bap 2114 ECM oreign co= ali Do. Mids. MC& Lad labs —.tams 2,800 8a1.7r112i9 toss 133 4,628 40,432 - 44 747 7,624 13,997 1.7,337 4,231 OLQI6 111,347 6 . 28 6 2%94 257455 0,358 719,431 761,771 968 40,479 38,40 1 990 11,900 27,171 Gat 24,277 29,291 1,029 , 1,145 347 2.6152 7,914 28 1,703 1, Zs 1,395 16,195 13,324 2,661 67,167 46,770 77 . 1.539 1,377 2,661 I 52,912. 33,333 S.Vg 373.636 1,165 I 26,727 1= . 41 30,8 3e4ss 648 13,072 m 54 107 8,703 4,4;0 TALLOW.—Monnee EVENING.—The tallow market continued in a very dull and inactive state throughout last weeks and to-day prices rule still in favour of buyers. Tbe shipment from Petersburg amount by Tebn. to 87,904 casks, and the price had declined to 4:4 s.r., exchange S3/1. There are uow on the way to this port 14,379 casks against 11,382 last year. The demand from consumers is light for the time of year, and the current of speculation to-day has been in the direction of lower prices, the market closing quiet. Spot, 435. (id. to 435. ; all the year, 434. 3d. to 435. ; December, January to March, 435. 9d. to 445. ; March, 445. 3d. to 440. ; town tallow, 445., nett cash. " Sorts" are scarce and almost nominal in price; South American,4ss., I s t pip es ; Australian sheep, 454. to 4.5 a tid. ; mixed, 445. to 445. ii(L ; beef, 435. to 434. 6d. No Odessa here. Cocoa nut oil quiet. Cochin, 56a. lid, to 575. ; Ceylon, 52a. ; Sydney, 465. to 495. 6d., inferior to tine. Palm oil steady, 415., fine Lagos —(From the Circular of Marrs. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.— Livzsrool., Nov. 4. Market quiet, at 'lather irregular prices. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales, including 1,500 speculation and export. 3,000 American, 7d. to 90. ; 300 remain, he., Sid. to 91d. lOO Maranhao', Sid. to 9d. ; 100 Maoei o an d Bahia, to Md. ; 100 Rio, Sid. to Sid. ; 509 Egyptian , bid. to Lifd: ; 5,800 Burst, 50. to 7sl. ; Madras, 61d. ; Bengal, Scinde, 40. to sd. ; 100 Peru, 7d. to 9d. Fair Dhollerah Nil.; fair Oomrawuttee, fid.; fair Broach, 6td.; fair Bengal,s,ld. fair Egyptian, 9fd. ; fair Pernam, Sid. ; middling B o wels , nd. ; middling Orleans, Sid. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BaaDronn, Nov. 4.—The Banes, which prevailed last week remains unbroken to-day. The critical position of *Hain in Italy and th e apprehension of farther complications arising out of the Roman question have a depressing influence on the wool trade, causing every one to restrict business to the narrowest Limits. The wonted yarn trade has been exceedingly quiet. But few orders have been given out. Prices con tinue to be irregular. The piece trade has been very flat. Merchants only place such orders as require immediate execution. Prices are as low as ever. CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—The supply of cattle was larger, of sheep lees than on last Monday. The de mand very dull for cattle, at about last week's prices. Good beef very scarce. Sheep very dull, but prices are rather higher. Beef, Od. to ltd. ; mutton, 4ga. to 61d. per lb. Cattle at market, 2,821; sheep, 7,374. COALS.-LowooN, N0v.4.-Hastings Hartley, 18.. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 17s. 9d. ; North Felton Gas, 138.6 d. •, Tan. field Moor Mutes, 15s. ; West Hartley, 18 8 . 3d. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Gostorth, 19e.; Walls End Wharncliffe, 19a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. tid, : Walls End Hatton, 2la. ; Walls End Hatton ons, 19s. ; Walls End New Lambton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls E nd Tunstall, 19s. ; Will. End Cando°, 201. 91. ; Walls End Hartle. pool, 20s. 3d.; Walls End Kelloe, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Fad Eut Hartlepool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Original Hartle. pool, 225. ; End Tess. 21s. 6d. ; Brancepeth Cen. nal, 18a. 6d.-Ships at market, 117 ; sold, 96. SEAMEN'S WAGES. —A owe of considerable inte rest to seamen came before the Liverpool magistrates ye, terday. The first officer of the ship Plover, Nathmoore by name, summoned the commander, Captain Doody, for payment of 19/. :la. 6d., which sum he alleged to be due to him. The defendant shipped at Philadelphia Lost June for a voyage thence to Stettin, atdithence to a final port of discharge either in the United States or British province'. The Plover, however, put into Liverpool, and in that port Captain Doody, who, it was alleged, wished to get rid of the plaintiff, tendered him wages at the rate of 2s. 11 01. the dollar. The plaintiff refused to accept payment except at the rate of 4s. 2d. to the dollar, and with the consideration that the tendering of a wages exeunt term noted the contract. After lengthy legal discussions Its magistrates awarded the plaintiff the amount claimed, to dollar to be valued at the rate of 4s. 2d., and the tendera of the wages to be considered as an end of the contract. VALDE OF BRITISH EXPORTS FROM LIVERPOOL.— The total value of British goods exported from Liverpool during September, 1867, was 6,355,9901., and for the nitl months ending 30th September, 1867, 57,938,0491. ; againa 7,782,7461. and 67,149,4871. for the corresponding month and nine months of the year 1866. To the United State the export was 1,413,.2 ic./. for September, 1867, and 13,131,32 M ; against 1,854 , 821 . and 18,090,45 81 . in 186 u According to statement, compiled by Messrs. T. P. Plat and Co., of Liverpool, with regard to the Australia colonies, the exports to Australia in September, 186 . were valued at 74,900/.. and for the nine months 1,038,906/.; against 125,9971. and 1,101,75 V. for the same periods of 1806. Tug LIVERPOOL GYMNASIUM COM PANT. —.A general meeting of the shareholders was held in Liverpoo! yesterday, Mr. Charles Langton in the chair. The report stated that there were no funds available for dividend Chit year, as owing to the commercial depression in the town the receipts, especially from evening members, had suf. fered. There had been a large increase, however, in the number of lady members, and in order to give increased efficiency and interest to the ladies' cleans the directors have engaged the services of a female instructor, who will act under Mr. Bulky, the " gymuarch." Although no dividend is declared, the directors, after allowing for de preciation on apparatus and furniture, carry forward u 9/. to the profit and lass amount of next year. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. — MONDAY, Nov. 4.—Admissions on payment, 794 ; ditto by season tickets, 917. Total visitors, 1,711. [Advertisement. - HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLi.g.—Good News.— onogra, wealth, or station ma) !,r dema nd:de possessions, bet they are not, like health, wt.• wry to man's happiness. The former may be difficult of ec o uDition, the latter is almost always to be bad at little oast, with moderate perseverance end fair attention to the directions wrapped round every pot and box of Holloway's semi:dice. With these in li.mil we may advance fearlessly through many dangers th a t lager us, and we may feel confident that when used early there prepara tions will restore those afflicted by disease to hadth, strength. and soundness. These noble medicaments will cure giros l.el legs, enlarged joints, and release the patient front the painful present and a hopeless Mare. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILULWATI. Mss Pas- Mar. Total, Told. *Pea. angers. ahandiss. 1367. 1. Week ending Sept. it a a a I San Paulo Brazilian - Ditto Sept. 30 — 386 2,852 3,237 -. Week ending Oet. 18. Detroit and znalnee IN 9,300 9.9 i Great Western of Comb' Week ending Oct. 11. S.AustrutuLoinbardy&CL ti , olith Austrian Line) -1000 11,159 47,821 63,780 63,5 , Merltaly dneluding Veuetlan Lines l4Ol 21,022 24,497 45,619 49:151 Weekending 2. London,litightoooth‘host 135 IS 064 6,791 34A55 2.1.13 South Eastaru 330 19,513 6,942 315,9 N -- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BEllltEND.—November 1, at C7ffio7Villa, Vietoriallark,M..• cheater, the wife of D. J. Behrenal, Esq., of a danghter. DicKEVN.. 4 jorem2wt 2, at Iliknay-park. Stoke Nevoingt . . . _ . the site of 11. Y. DI anon. of a daulgiher. DA VII/r34o.—Noyember 1, at Edith, teat, B.IL, the wife • Dr. J. Davidson. atatfr;urgooo ft.N., of a daughter. LLOYD.—November 1, at Llsodilo, Caroauthellahire, Diu es • MICU ELL —November 1, the wife of the Rev. William Mkt,: faconstaent of Chantry, Souterbet, of a son. PEA ILSON.—Ou the Y. of AU Smuts. at Devilling-terrace. can, bury, the wife of A. Pearmou. of a daughter, MARRIAGES. DORRADAILE—HUTTON—October 31, at Spridlington, I. colushlre, by the Rey. H. W. Mutton, the Rev. V. M.ersJa. son of the Rev. E. Borrsdalle, of East Bothly, s•ei,..A. Looks Marla, daughter of the Rey. H. r. Hutton, rect , r sprktlington CREAK—BRODIE —October 31, at the parish dumb Swansge, Dorset. by th.., Rev. D. Travers, R. W. (Wei, 1.13,‘. gating lieutenant, Royal Nary, to grace Mary, dsuobr e• the late W. B. Bindle, Eay. , formerly of millenary . LEWIN—WERB.—October al,at tit. Mary's, :stoke NetenSoa by the Rev. T. Jackson. Percival John, son of the lwe Lewin, Ely., of Wornaston.houae, Radnorshire. to Ail" Sarah, daughter of the late U. Webb, of StanifordbilL DEATHS. BRANK.sTON.—Norember 1.. t Beauchamp das, cram:eat. Bayswater, 31. lirankston, East, aged 1.4. CADDY.—November 1, at We Streatham, Angel , l ll4 Candy, sued 13. 1,111" HOLllE.—Notemh ,a es 1t Warth W a reham Court, Sasser. L War.ls l. u lleury, tots of N. Uo fii; E. 1.. aged 24. 110011 E. —October 31, at South klarnsey, J. 1100 re. L.,' :lg.,' 78. WI 1 HERBY.—Neeetober 1. ft. Witherby, Ese V. of Lintr“ l Lodge. Bed-bill berm. aged et WHlGHL—November 7, Annie, the wife of W. Wri;l.; t Prince's Hotel, Prtneis-agnare. ligisweter. ___-.• - - - -- Mated — end Published el W [Melt ILL'ill Kll4 sr of 14 ' Len bent-street, la the Cits of 1.04.4011, . Si e . mem in Invikeenistrest. in the Peeseuee el Whiit: , ' ICISDLT. livillilith 6.1447. DEVITT and : of PACKET 8 dyer on the 06th we oforza, if requif 13 yea rs, register 928 to the East hulls I Janine Laing of lom foil poem with enua of thst-elites wimp —For tenni of frelei Billittuetreet. DKVITT and of PACKET d pally 11th Novemh beautital .ketch dl dam, W. H. PHILLI pools. Ms smart fast sailer 14v nd a d d .drers a most de se ssoo good& —For t 4 sad 1100HH. DvvITT and of PACKET SI tually on the 25th No the beautiful new Cl register tiaa 1000, AI the London Meta Piney, hue toil poo passengers, and ogee of one and sewn Igo to Nam". K. G. JO. to MCNUTT and MO( I)ll . C iam— v,h; : :lp,de lt fimage, d : a ll opportierao. A. latell : , irrrlalngdl.lp..eApoutl":o°;!:;?::rugrfidorki.h.ne: DEVITT and 1 of PACKET SE gulch dispatch'. the 13 years, restates 29 the West India Dock rend passages and opportanity to shim, so Mr. T. B. WALK sad MOOR}, 9, Sills DEVITT and ] of PACK ET gust filling up), the A 1, 35.6 tons register last India hocks. Th specially for the eons the chief part of her led to mere ,ply to Me .street ; or ticulars MESSRS.lllackwa MO 11-yart 'HIPS to AUSTRALLI So leave the Decks ea at Plymouth% the eel W. H. MERRYMAN Decks. her moment , = sad the Orpmesee a MOM MOREY W IG fIIIIITAILD BB AM.!MICAH BO' tbe Admix*liy to NM and between 1.1 1 /Y.lOl at Halifax to land an lowing or other ream WM" at Cork to oar CUBA. for HOS Plt g ltolA, for • Takin passengers transferral at New YV. Btates authorities) on CHINA, for BO or bywithou Paeiai t wines elaiOaei; 11; . ; Mb; second cabin, 81 cabin. £B3.—Apply to Burns and Heaver, 13 O. and J. num, SO, Dundee: D. and C. Ma 4 Waieruireet, Lem TNMAN LIN: A. YORK, and Pil intend despatching it steamships, carrying tl tam Ireland, on the and s, and w r • NA, Asturd CITY OF WA CITY OF PAI CITY OF BOS And ever Cage passes by the 11, 17, sod ll inchur i s n a la tt parade ds and the Un NVterms—Yor I AN, 12, Water-art tit. King ROTTERDAM @Warner BATA Wir 'vat ed S /Mathes by the at 11 The l'yeeoortl leaves 0 at 8 a.ta.—Apply at au, W. or to PHIL at Denoteaes-house. STEAM to GC 48 hours from I NAET, Captain T. LE on nATI'I un ia re=nlay as het CHAPLIN'B Univers,. LIPIAGEAVICB, lower -street. EC. 11REMEN.-D wick, and Cent Ilae Prot-clan rcrew wit' be despatched on Prietber permitting) Man tickets, Li and IA and Co., 8t D iu, Ore* LC. TItANSPARE want something little lawke and smell, the roma should happe of the very transparent freely °rely %I here at um beauty of appearance y freedom bow risk of ti dealer tole ' .ply you wit CANDLES.which (hot are really cheaper whet notoduts They Jr. boll Produced for real wax a Woe. and are bang Int Clubs. and elsewhere well as economy. r • .J 6! 9 No. 6,63 BARLOW'S PA inventhm so ads as smaller casks, may b Iroubte. Its action is most limpid Auld by no Ms., Ins, to 44414 44, 9, IIZARLOW'S 81 No vent-peg req Petards. ed.. ditto, ale BARLOW, patentor, Bee Ulm his name and I aro spurious unttattuata ROUSE FUR] OFNERAL Fl'll 13114101STEKV WARM Factories: 44 to 49, Ere Stocks In London to ado log any chum of house, W i 'MOW pt eahfurt funatu Wftd). bedding, uphol counterpanes, & CIONVERTIBLI ROOMS, to form t ent on th. on 11 WoOlitero r+. 31 and °WOW,. 34 poet free. an 4 35. C DR. scarrs • ow.. tapin g r .11 1Bredient, will be lowa owe User compleints, b Ca " of the ryes, dm. ocortent me. tickle. and ~eettpt; talltl In tho .".7 create appetite, nervous system. ~.71 1n arowtreet Marne ..„ . "/IL and ti;rea time or . Dr. erott's ittlto ablate pees package. Obaat. BILIOUS and __Neams. and all :11t e r:14 1 gosoired by that vrell-k VRAMPI Thar wdte the recou hat ilocceasful effect . 1 ho ha better adapted. a fti IX 9d. pee box, or I ...-.......___ GESTION. WORT( A Oentle A &Ad Kverywhure. JOZEAU'S CO] 9laeare a Cure APProved by the l'ex 806 fable cberelite, 4. . 009 deb: at (1. J dIpL9IO4 of the Paris 9 r