The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-04 00:00:00

COM' OP COMMON 00fIN011. A Special Court of the 008 w hon Council was held yesterday afternoon in the Cowell Chamber, Guild hall ; the Low Karon presiding. THE MIT CRIIIICIZIL A tommuniostioe was road from Use Bishop of Lando& requeeding the Committee to nosinate two lay member* of the aura of Bachind, to be ass= a oommiseion about to be issued by his lordship, under the provisions of the set of parliament of the fard and 24th Viet., cap. 14 1 :2. t rer oainni into and report upon the espediewy of • union of the besieges' of the Tottery of St. Olave, street, with Bt. Nicholas-id yacellas, and the 1110114.4.1 41 0 4. A.. —• a lit.. . Alderman Gibbons and Deputy Burnell having, in accordance with the foregoing, been proposed as lay omn misnomers. Mr. Menem said he wished to know whether a similer oeseisieton was not appointed some time ago, and what was the result. Deputy Bunezu, replied that the former 001111Dialiell made a report dated March 4. 1867, recommending • enica en certain term*. In July last the bishop made proposah bared on the report, but in enoe of certain requirements not having been proviled fir, they we no t acceptable to the inhabitants of the pushes which it was proposed to unite. The bishop was then asked to support an application to parliament with the view of securing the object. He had given assnranote that he would do his best in the matter ; and he (Deputy Burnell) thought that if the inhabitants persisted in opposing any scheme in which their requirements were not include their wishes would ultimately be carried out. The patrons of the living had proposed to include in the bishop's scheme an adjoining parish. That was a matter for grave consideration ; and he perceived that notice had heed given of an intention to apply to parliament to carry eat the wishes of the vestries es expressed by the Bishop of London. The whole question lad been before the Tan Committee. There were indications that substan tial benefit would accrue to the inhabitants of the dif ferent parishes in the city of London in exchange for the ehurch sites. Mr. lfzewer thought that the ward schools ought not to be forgotten. (Hear, hear.) At the present moment Langbourne-ward had a sc ho ol up two pews of stain, and the allotment of a small portion of the churchyard for a *Wool would be a great advantage. Such arrangements would be a fair contribution on the part of the ecolesiasti eat authorities to the permanent welfare of the City. bfr. H. Lowman TAYLOZ observed that the bishopric of London was then in a state of transition. He would like to know whether they were dealing with the old bishop or with the new one car Sf bear.) The Coin= Swim= r. Chambers, .P.) said Dr. Tait was still Bishop Leaden, and the commissioir issued by him was din in operation. The motion was then agreed te. BOLDOEN VALLEY 1117110TEZILVI. --- Hr. T. LOTOTT, chairman of the coal and corn and finance committee, after presenting a report relating to the subject, moved for authority to isms bonds for an amount not exceeding 300,0001., u the same shall be re quired by the Improvement committee, for the purposes of the Holborn Talley lea anent. ♦fter some conversation, in which it was explained that the bonds were only to be issued for a year, the motion was agreed to. THE .112PO1IF/YETI OF OAS EXILIEDTLII. Mr. BONTEXO, chairman of the gas committee, pre vented its report relating to the appointment of a gentle 101U3 to fill the office of gas examiner for the City of London. In this report , . after mention had been made of the duties of the office, involving the sole responsibility for the testing of all the gas in the City, it was stated that the number of candidates was reduced by a sub committee to three—namely, Dr. Septimus Gibbons, Mr. Fewtrell, and Mr. Keats—and that the first-named gentleman was afterwards; selected by a majority of the committee itself. Mr. Bontems proceeded to intimate that he himself dissented from the recommendation made, and stated that, there being four teen members of the committee present when Dr. Gibbons was selected, eight voted for and nx against his nomina tion. He then entered at some length into the question of merits, and insisted that for such an office the highest qualifications were requisite ; while in ad vocating the postponement of the decision of the court he dwelt on the fact • that the referees appointed by the Board of Trade had decided that there should be four testing places instead of one—a change which he contended would necessitate a higher salary for the performance of the duties, and tend to bring an offer of services from more eminent men than ttauM otherwise have been expected to come forward as eandidatee. He concluded by moving, in pursuance of no tice, the following:—" That the report of the special gas committee be referred back to the committee to con sider whether the increase in the number of testing places from one to four does not render it necessary to mcrease the amount of Palmy to be paid to the gas examiner for the City of London ; and should the committee be of that opinion, that they be instructed to again advertise for candidates, and to select and submit to tide court the names of two candidates, from which the court shall select one." Mr. Feicirn seconded the motion. _ _ Yr. ItK}aosoE defended the election of Dr. Gibbons by the committee, and moved the adoption and confirmation of their report. He maintained that it would be oontrary to precedent in such cases, and unjust to Dr. Gibbone, not to tarty out the committee's recommendation. Mr. HASTIIIDGE seconded the amendment. A long discussion ensued, turning on the question of the experience and merits of Dr. Gibbons, and on the qualifications required for the office in question. On the one band it was contended that Dr. Gibbous, as medical officer of St. Andrew's. Holborn, and as gas examiner for the Holborn district. as well as by his high character and proved integrity, wee admirably qualified for the post ; while, on the other, stress was laid un the peculiar nature and the importance of the duties to be performed. and the absolute necessity of taking care to enure the best man that could be obtained. The discus sion was now and then rather warm and personal, and accusations of favouritism auil unfairness were occa sionally exchanged. On a division the numbers were :—For the amendment, 47 : against it. 2S. There was, therefore, a majority of H in favour of referring the question back to t►e gas committee. The court adjourned about five o'clock. THE INSTITUTION op CIVIL ENOINEERA. —At the meeting of this society on Tuesday, the let inst., Mr. Charles Hutton Gregory, President, in the chair, the first ballot for the session took plane, when 31 candidates were declared to have been duly elected, including 10 members, via :—Mr. Charles Graham Blatchley, Saltash • Mr. George Broadrick, District Engineer on the East Indian Railway ; Mr. Thomas Forster Brown, Cardiff Alexander Cato, Chief Engineer of the Coquimbo Exton en Railway, Chile ; Mr. John Hairy Hurt ht, late of Chester ; Mr. John William James, Stratfo, Canada West; Mr. Alfred Roberts, Resident Engineer on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway ; Mr. Robert Roberts, Engineer to the River Dee Company, Ches ter ; Mr. Robert Watson, Resident Engineer, Victorian Railway'.: and Mr. George Woodbridge, Chief Resident Engineer of the Eastern Bengal Railway; and 21 Asso. ciates, via : Mr. Samuel Parker Bidder, Jun., Assistant Manager of the Victoria Graving Docks Company ; Mr. Itioltard Shaw Brundell, East Indian Railway, Allahabad; Mr. Frederick Charles Bastion, Resident Engineer on the Madras Railway ; Mr. Thomas Procter Campbell, Assistant Engineer on the Jubbulpore line of the East Indian Railway; Mr. Elliott Scarlett Currey late Resi dent Engineer at the Portisbead Pier ; Vieira Dantas, Rio de Janeiro; Mr. Francis Gordon Davis, (tonnes& Lead Xining Co., Eglesias, Sardinia; Captain Wal ter Mardon Ducat, R.E., Executive Engineer for Recta mations in Bombay ; Mr. John Stinson Fanner, Kilburn; Mr. Henry Augustus Fisher, Surveyor to the Plumstead Board of Works; Mr. Thomas Penn Gaskell, Westminster; Mr. George Harrison, late Government Staff Ceylon Railway; Mr. John Thomas Holgate, late of the Rio Improvement Works, Rio de Janeiro; Mr. Edmund Lane, District En gineer at the London end of the Great West e rn Railway ,• llenry Christopher Digges La Touche, Lahore and Peshawar Railway, India' Mr. Edward Antoine Sears% Westminster, Mr. John Nidd Smith, Surveyor to the Greenwich District Board of Works; Mr. Edwyn Joseph Statham, Great Southern Railway, New South Wales; Mr. Thomas Selby Tancrecl, Canterbury, New 7aaland: Mr. Henry Andrew Vivian, Engineer and Superintendtmt of the Couimbo Railway, Chili ; and Mr . William Web ster, St. Martin's-place. TnE If elrmerrilelliitg ELECTION Blo're.—The rxaminution of the prisonen charged with rioting and demolishing buildings at lilaenavon and Abersychan pro- ceed, but ,lowly, owing to the number of witnesses to he esamined. Fourteen of the Abersychan rioters were brought up yesterday before the Pontypool magistrates, charged with rioting and demolishing the White Hart at Abersychan on the 24th ult. Police-sergeant Basktun was on duty at the place named, and saw a large mob. One of the prisoners, Jones, wasbeing carried on a hurdle. He was taken to the Union Inn, and from there to the White Hart, when they commenced 'mashing the windows. The mob got into the house, and he ) followed them, and saw them destroying the furni ; and they made a Are with the drawers, and piled the furniture upon it. All the liquors were spilled or carriel away, and the house was completely gutted. All the prisoners were ides:tided but two, who were discharged, and the others were com mitted for trial at the OAWZ6II. William Morgan pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to 14 days imprieonment. At Tredegar nine men have been charged with rioting and demolishing houses on the 24th nit., and have been remanded. The . inquest on the body a Urn. C hant , who was killed dng the riot on the evening of the election for Ne wport, was resumed at 1411 /left yesterday morning, before Hr. Brewer, coroner, and a Jury of respectable trademme. When the military charged through the streets, the deceased, who bad just ran out of her house, received a bayoest wound, which penetrated the heart. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel left. rimirvnia soul Co., Belfast, are the largest baldas Mat Whaky tb• e . non Trish = l l= - aaradby ameba' prairies fa prolamin.. IBaybiled fa seam sad far balm an ey =laden. 148861: gr asi z= Dayr i a I- MU OOLLIAJtY ~X~ • IFICUA The coroner's inquilY into renamed this 1111011 b. at the Vistark‘ Wit • - before the diebiet dironer, t i lt B. on". is i t. f as the alasrV 1 8 =erOnell• aad Aspisell, and weal of the At the opsoing of the proceedings the Omits natal that agar omderraj t k a rith the goveennient impeder, tt ooeuues ; mai better of the pro file= bk oddp i L' • th e _ Ma A stale of things at the OM or therespiodat. 114 wiadd mot go into theestien eel anassensia, bat leave that to a - future ty, when the manager would again be brought them. It was also thought desirable that the court should rise that day at three O'clock. The inquiry was likely be bee preasebid one, as WNW mate rial witnesses would not be aide to attend for some thee. Mr. Thames tioothworth. the manager of the Hadley green Colliery, was then called. He produced a plan of the working , and stated the easkatin marred in the dip workings on the west level at a Mk after half-pad eight o'clock in the meraing a tt ie th y e time or the Implosion he was on hie way from stalks to the works. Reaching the colliery he = the ventilation ravened—the downcast acting as the avast, and the up east as the downeset. In Use upcast there was no injm. They do not wind by it, agh there is a cage in reaffi nem. The witness thee went on to describe the readt of explorations in the wise. The calamity occurred he believed about Isherwood and Bessare . down brow—they were both narrow places, "fees ends.' Isherwood was found dead the aims day, but Beesley was not found until Saturday, and than not at his own place. The reason why he was not found earlier was that It was sever imp posed he would be in that quarter of the mfrs where his body was discovered. Beesley was supposed to be sitting in the level at the time. He had evidently bmeght babe: from the place in which be was =gaged at time to the level. He was found about 120 yards away from the shunt, at Ingnera's brow, on the main west level. All the deceased worked in the wed level. He did not be. lave that any of the am who were in the dip-workings escaped. There is a barometer at the bottom of the pat. and e dock beside it, and the observations are taken &Eland duly registered. Drinnan was then called. He said—l am under looker, in charge of the Hindley-green pits. I live clods to the colliery, I Wait down the pit about 6 .'cloak oa Thureda . found in the cable the head fireman, Joseph and asked him as to the state of the pit. He bad been his round, be said, and all was right. William Meadows, under iremen, was also peewit. I went to the lower sided the eland, sad then to the other side, and everything appeeired right. It was then breakfast time, and I weal - and bad breakfast. The whistle blew at balf.past eight o'clock for the pit to start. I sent the lads out, and then went round to the up-oast, where I stood for a few minutes. I was s ud denly knocked down, and I could not see for dust and coal. There was a greet wind. I prepared foe running, intendiag to leave the pit as so as I could. I was almost smothered with dust. I took the wed level to get to the pit shaft. When I got there I went up at one. A man earned Hayes, a pony tenter, came up by the mune rage .• h i e! sl a been burnt by the furnace. I came to the top I went down by the other cage. Joseph Ingram had then commenced to send up the men who were burnt. There were five or six cages of them. When we got down the draught was blowing the flames of the furnace up the shaft instead of by the regular flue. We "slacked" out the tire as well as we could, and afterwards the water was sent down the pit and all was right directly. The men then began to pour in from the east workings, and we sent them up as fast as we could. All the deceased were found that day with one exception. I made no investigation myself that day, but I have since passed through the whole of the west level, including the dip workings, and I am sure the explosion has taken place on the lower side. By Dickenson—Highton is the fireman of the west dip workings. He had been round; be always goes round. I did not ask him that morning, but he said .11 was right. Highton's body was found in the west level in the shunt. By Mr. Peace—l have had 34 yews experience. At this colliery I had seven firemen under me, four on the east and three on the west side. The three on the east were Joseph Highton, William Mod, and John Jenkins. Each had a certain portion of to attend to, and Highton's was the westerly dip w in which the explosion is supposed to have occurred. mine make. gas, and only locked safety lamps are allowed to be used. A daily register is kept et the quantity of Mr which goes into the workings and its distribution. The average quantity passing into the westerly side averaged from 114.000 to 19,000 cubic feet per minute. That quantity has been sufficient so far to clear the workings from gas. There was passing through on the day before the explosion 19,020 feet, and throgh the dip workings 5,760 feet. There appeared the ordinary quantity on the morning of the explosion. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel was despatched. KALE OF THEATRICAL PROPERTY.—Testerilay • sale of rather an extraordinary nature took place at the auction rooms of Messrs. Debenham and Store, King. street, Covent-garden. It consisted entirely of the ea- I penises costumes used by the company mood at the Lyceum Theatre during the management of Mr. Fechter, when The Duke's Motto, King's Butterfly, Be) Demonio, Ray Blas, Range et Noir, Corsican Brothers, The Long Strike, Master of Ravenswood, The Roadside Inn, The Lady of Lyons, and Hamlet, were produced. The great room presented a very unusual appearance prior to the commencement of the sale, as the peculiar kind of pro perty, tied up in bundles, hung around the place. Here was to be seen the brilliant spangled finery of the masquerade scene in The Corsican Brothers, there the costumes of the Spanish grandees in Ra Bias, and is other parts of the room were display ed costumes of every country in the world, and those of places out of it, as the trappings of astoroths, imps of all colours, dragons, satyr., fairies good and bad, all contributed to make up a very novel scene. Previous to the commencement of the sale the property was all minutely examined by a number of gentlemen who bud the appearance of pro- vincial managers, and if the prices realised be the intrinsic worth of the property, theatrical dresses, although ex tremely expensive to produce, realise but very little upon being sold by public auction. The catalogue enumerated 293 lots, each lot, however, comprising a variety of articles of attire of the most fanciful description. As a curio-sty we append the sums some of the principal " lots" realised. Three velvet jackets, two tunics, seven skirts, scarf, two tabards, and two shorts brought just 6s. ; nine velvet tunics and three velvet robes, 9s. ; a splendidly embroidered velvet coat and three handsome nearlet and blue velvet coats, 21. 17e. 6d.; six velvet plush and damask cloaks, 30s. ; a padded oust, a pair of trunks, and a dragon's suit, 20s. ; tan military coats and six pairs of breeches, 365. ; sixteen articles of clowns', &c., apparel, harlequin's dress, and handsome robe, 375. ; six velvet and satin coats and tunics and three velvet jackets, 12s. ; three chasubles, two buckram skirts, and two dresses, 6s. ; seven scarlet plush coats, 70s. ; thirteen black velvet and scarlet serge jackets, trimmed ' with gilt lace, tale. ; five pairs of pantaloons, nine pairs of breeches, four pairs of trunks, 9s. ; seventeen articles highland plaid, 6s. 6d. ; a quantity of armour and tinsel work, as. ; gloves, ke., to match, 17e. • six blue and white serge coats, 2fie. These were used in The Duke's Motto, as were many of the preceding lots. The ladies' dreamt did not realise better prices than those of the gentlemen; for instance, four blue satin dresses, two yellow satin ditto, and two ditto skirts brought but 7s. ; six white, pink, and blue satin and silk frocks, 13s. ; six muslin and gilt skirts, four ditto bodies, two sati nditto, and silver tissue dress, 65.; a brocaded piece of silk and scarlet satin dress, 44. ; eight satin ballet coats, 218. • six satin ballet coats, ten jackets and vests, pair of drawers, and pair of trunks, 205. ; a handsome figured satin robe, lee. , a crimson satin and a blue silk dram, 17a. ; a lavender satin robe, 10e. ; a scarlet dress, blue satin spangled ditto, and gokl tissue skirt, 20s. ; a black velvet dress, 20s. ; a splendid brocaded skirt, tie. ; a white silk and a blue moire dress, Itie. The scenery, the handsome gilt furniture, curtains, mirrors, antique oak carvings, which have all called forth admiration in the before-named pi ec e s , are to be risrse. l el of at the ekes of the sale of the wardrobe, which it is expected will take at least two days. There were a number of professionals present, but the principal buyers were a few country managers and the keepers of thea trical wardrobe shops. KT. PANCRAS 4UARDIANS.—The following in struction has been issued to the manual officers of the in firmary :—" Instead of communicating with the coroner's beadle as heretofore, to inform the clerk of an deaths in the workhouse in which it may appear necessary to hold inquests, end to furnish such particulars as may be re quire!, with a view to the clerk causing an mammary in quiries to be made, and to communicate with the coroner thereon." This instruction we hold to be unconstitu tional and dangerous. There should be no official inter position to quash the communication of details of any case of death totbe coroner which &medical man may think necessary. The disoretica of ho c :t e Z2usete lies with the wiener. Such inquiries have of the highest public importance in the cam of at this very work lions*. If the clerk had been consulted, we should pro bably never have had an inquiry into the famous case in which a child was laid out for dead while still living. and which did much to throw light upon the absurd Z manageme oanna. nt of the iniheary under the old regiase.—Briti c h odiesl J Pusuo Mantsu.As.—Mr. Davidson, merchant of Ningpo, was presented en Me departure for lturopewith a pair of Waminia-mn, ce pubis umbrellas," as a mark arms rapes' and esteem in sold& be was hel , in d by the (Mare. The benner is bee great and unusual he beg the that forefignes ea sebum it km been oonferred.—Over. lend Aiwa KM, Oct. 2S. The " BUlndit runes," of Nor. 8, says :—" From 1 18 • • ILA wtipsi--- i lltiott ilk ar=i. 401111. .2 limp as kr ess iiria =if =rat d finiting utak ela woos. We. eripallareak frt. • Ver belt I,4llllfaids, ant as irerift• /Mkt% hill 4 i tlat y Wr n ol li t . D= . sini) . *Mt AMISS, PRIDAY , DXCE - /Mt LAW INTlalell4l7ll. OMIT OF APPEAL—Dsc. 3. (Bekre the lard Chaaostior.) some, v. Wm. This was sa appeal ea the siebjest of en alleged Wrot e= *Mr. Boyars patent tor grinding own. The owls w as ir oc i=seentatiye ono, sad was dedisided by a Lerida !Mild it) dispute the pant ha epreatioa. VicoMissaselloe Wood had diaidedlhat the oradnyanose used b ties iishadsat is his mill were as Is t, and Gordan treated ea isjunetion sod an to demo n arts osoapiod the court natal its Ashes. (10” 4 4c„. lir. Oreysh ,se Al.*. T. NO" s9 l ths HAMM appear • EQUITY COURTS.—Dso. 3. (Before the Wester of the Bons.) MAZE C. =am Hie Lordatip said la C . agile the been in this (the Hampstesd-heath) cam onday tad. . (Before Viee-Clieneellor Sir Jean Stuart) non v. sore—agora sr. camera. These suits now came on is be bud as • motion, on behalf of the plaintiff he them. The object of the motion wee to obtain an war to enema the defen dants, Admiral Serails Thaws Carnegie and Lane !Libertine, his wife to Whiteercionest Prison fir ma tempt of court., by'reaeon el their net haying ebbed erase of this court, made en the 96th Jerre leel, those defeudante were restrained hem " flosartaa lag, continuing, or neseenan any procaine Is the kingdom ot thi Zlemde, or asswitere, in respect of the movable or perusal estate late of John Adrian Hope,. the LUAU is them eases," aid frees in any manner mtereaddlut with the aid seta% " and, in particular, from allowing a elan seam, dna the b April, NM served on the amegere and M for the said estate in the Methanol, en behalf 2"sl admiral and his wife, to remain en:evoked; " and free taldng any proceedings in pareeemes of the said nodes, in the Netherlands or elsewhere. The Inset_ elf shove fait of "Home v. Hope' was to ailUdeter the Mated the late John Addeo who died peissesed of onolikeable real and aide, beli Ibis and in H TM anal etiniebation dares bad been made, bat Mrs. Carnegie, he was a deleghter t tenter, basted the wi did not idled • por of tion he of the setae Udell that was in Se Weiser lanti, sad instituted a suit there in respect of it, main the Umbel • party amounted and In far beard • oonsiderabb the! date of things the order of the 26th Jo - 1811, wee made by this coat ; bat lfre. Carnegie, in of that, west oa with the foreign suit. When this motion Bret came to ter bearing the admiral undertook to do all he add to stay the proceectioe taken by his and in order to prevent bar going on with them his name has her wait, and refrained from paddle.' her with mangy. She was, however, being separate boa him, and although he had disowned all the etas she bad taken, it now sneered that he could do no more to otei the attar of the 21th Jou mat. On the Mk July, 1 888 am agate ale bed bees mode for substituting service tsetae of this onion en Ma. Carnegie. with the law of tekkiag the plaletiff te pressed with the suit ben, and :mutate li z i y neeeseary) some of her separate property Mr. Dickinson, Q.C., and Mr. 0. W. Hemming ap. for the plaintiff, and appealed the motion l ; can. =g that it war only by obtaming the order now asked for that the plaintiff could properly administer the estate. Mr. Bunke, Q.C., and Yr. F. Waller for Admiral Carnegie, insisted that be bad done all he could to obey the order in question ; and after reading • • mum of as 'pendency between him and his wife to show that snob was the case, concluded by urging an the court that $ would not commit him to prison for the " tartan " acts of his wife. The Vice-Chancellor having, in the course of the 'mu tant, intimated that the proper oeuree for the parties to have adopted in this case was to have obtiunod an order directing the admiral and his wife to appear separately, and not, as the fact was, by the same solicitor jointly, said it was of the greatest importance that obedience to the order of this court, operating in pareonn . m, should be properly enforced. Suck an appl ication as the present wee, however, one that was fortunately very rate. With respect to the admi ral, it did not appear that be had personally been guilty *ay contempt of the court ; and so far the motion must entirely fail. With respect to his wife, she clearly had committed a contempt of this court; but saw &brad. The exparte order of the 26th July was wrong in two respects: It was served oa a married W 00132, and it was an order for service of notice of • motion, which was quite irregular. That order must therefore be discharged ; hut as the whole embarrassment and difficulty involved in the present motion had arisen from the improper joining of the admiral and his wife on the records of this court, the correct order to be now made would only be—after dis charging the improper one of Jul—to give liberty to the Plaintiff, and the admiral and his wife, or any or either of them, to apply at chambers ea they might be advised, with reference to the separate appearance in this suit of Mn. Carnegie ; and each party must bear their own costa of this motion. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir B. Zajac) TIZ WU. or tax 0. TUR 11017171 WALE"; 10217:11AL ZAILIIAY 00XPANT, This was a motion for the sole of the defendant's rail. way, in consequence of the non-payment of the purchase money of certain property which the company had agreed to buy, and of which they had obtained poseosaion. In 1868 they . agreed with the Earl of Jersey for the purchase of a portion of the Briton Ferry Estate for 1,36131., and part of the lands comprised in the agreement being leased to Beam. Penrose and Evans, coal workers, the company contracted to purchase their interest for 8001. The put.. chase was never completed, and in March, 1862 the (earl baring died in 18.39), an agreement was entered into with the Countess Dowager, to the effect, that on payment of 6001. in addition to the 1,2601., the land should be conveyed to the company. In 1864 the company contracted to purchase other parts of the estate for 696/. ; but neither that sum nor interest upon it being paid, a bill was tiled for the specific performance of the two agreements, and a decree was made for payment by a certain day. That day being past, and the money remaining unpaid, the present motion . Mr. Cotton and Mr. Kekewich supported the motion. Mr. Ayrton, for the defendants, submitted that as the Earl of Jersey was chairman of the company at the time the contract was made, and as his property had been greatly benefited ly the railway, the tabs should not be enforced till a reasonable Vane—say three months—had been allowed for payment. The Vice-Chancellor, upon the authority of " Wing v. the Tottenham Railway , ' held that in a sale of land to a railway company, just as in a sale to an individual, the vendor had a lien for unpaid purchase money, and a pur chaser could not be allowed to retain both land and money. tinder the special circumstance' of this case, however, the defendants were entitled to some indul gence, and therefore the order would be for the payment of the money on or before the 3rd of March, and in case it was not then paid the railway must be sold. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DEC. 3. Bittinp at Nisi Prins, in Middlesex.—(Heforelir. Justice b'mith and a Common Jury.) TULLY V. CONDI:NOLL?. this was an action to recover aiiiiiges for on allehed libel published in the West London Advertiser. The plaintiff was superintendent of the London Gas Company, and be had also filled some of the parochial offices. What was complained of was a letter referring to parish matters and it was said to be the last of a series, the whole of which the plaintiff thought likely to bring him into dis respect. Yr. D. Seymour, Q.C., for the plaintiff, in the course of the C 11.41 said that editors of newspapers had very serious duties to perform, but sometimes it happened that libellous matter was inserted. Ir. Justice said that his exporicnc;! was, that editors were themselves generally very careful ; the libels were usually found under the haul of " Corre spondence." Mr. Serjeant T. Atkinson, for the defendant, said that his client was sorry that the plaintiff had suffered any annoyance, and he would take cure that there should be no repetition of the offence. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff by consent, damages 40s. ALIIRETr r : WILSON AND ANOTIIESI. This wee an action to recover damages for false impri sonment. Mr. Serjesint Sleigh and Mr. Willey Wright appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. D. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Team for the defendants. The plaintiff was an accountant having offices in Chan cery-lane. and he became connected with Mr. Wilson through some bill transactions which this gentleman had with a Mr. Smith. This was in September, MD. After wards the plaintiff bad some port wine from Mr. Wilson to sell, but he did not pay for the wine. In July last Yr. p awn met th e pl ain tiff, called him a thief, and the defendants, one of whom was Mr. Wilson's attonner, bad the plaintiff locked up, charged with having *ought him self within the terms of the rraudalent Trustees A c t B e f ore th e gia gianates, however, no evidence was given, and the plain till was discharged. In the course of the case an arrangement was come to that there should be • verdict for the plaintiff for 601., which amount was to be reduced by 201., the value of the wine. Justice S m ith said that people ought to be extremely careful not to use the c riminal law to =forma civil right. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—DEC. 3. Bitting. at Ni►t Prism—(Rotor. Kr. Baron Martin and a Cosanson.Tury.) 10 , 011.431 D •. READY. . . . . . . This was an aotica to tar tDsright to cortain articles of furniture, which had been seised by the sheriff of Mid dlesex. Mr. Day wee counsel for the plainti ff ; and Mr. dorm for the delendent. The defendant had seised the erode under a judgment which ho bad obtained against Xr. Frederick Doelton for a claims of about 6001. It mewed that Mr. Donnas was i n d e bt e d to the plaintiff in 4001. odd, and requiring _wise further advanese, he diorama of to the PIM= Pthe !mauve be Ida been** Owl Worst% wad* had aM valued at 4001. Kr. DeaWn gave bias a raw* for se" sad the plaintiff alto parebased the leant of bow far lied, Aso powatioa a arrant who ferseerly Isla fa Mc Thadoe' tey. Per tie defame It Wasa sSt snded that the receipt bad the effect el a bill of ask, sad ea.! Se hare been duly re. gietared and further, th at no lepl trander of the pro. jury la vat . the direetka boa the learead judge, found th at the Intrldee hid acted boat dde, and that the plaintiff we the reel owner of the property. forth.Vrediet 41.81511Z11 INTELLIQIntieIIa• HOME OTROUIT.--Camateroin, lha. s. The monnimien terth it of Beim wee opened en w e e n siday by platen and bumbler weepro ceeded with Ude ms _ 10 o'clock. The cal 10 ordained the r uell 4 =e, but most of the edema are of the annum CLOY 4 4 : 4 =21. A lennithwerwo titres leen Bell, 27, and Bores Hill, 17, Inge 'Mk fillenievels swift a letter il" ;o rw ailliani c it i r deseroding maw% with 111111114414 and without reemenalis mod - ifishirs mu. Mr. Mean sod Mr. Holm se 000dooest the prosecution. Mr. Taylor append flw the primer Ulm The ether Felonies. was The dieno=eeghis ernes were @somewhat The wrossenter is • bream and mask, al INrehan ger near eiseifeed, and the phew. were bis breams m-law, lie having sesrelei their sister, and MI Oi di= had been in his Denim bat was dieth e rg ed • theettime pre rioustothopresenttranseetiontakingPisos. Itappmeeedthat on the 13th of July • Are took place upon the poseastor's by a very large quanthy oic= oe ras aod be overleaf received from 7;a7sa of I,IOW. On the 20th of July, pastime to the mossy berm paid for the laseraace, he remised the letter that was the subject el inquiry and which was in the following terms. It was addeared to the prosecutor : —" I understand you say that you can have me arrested wbesever you like, and that lam • rogue. Now, I will see what lan do with you. I mesa to go this mora ine to London to the imerame oßos, by the *party' train, and make no mistake. If you want to me me.= had bath me er meat at the station." It was this War was weitesa by the prisoner o= l Ball at a pallie-hosse at Stamford, sad that his brother John was t at the time, mad that be Mewed it to aim and asked if it would do, bed it appeared that Jake endeavoured to diem& bker trent sending it. George Hall, however, waited in ding so, and it appoint that he gave the letter to his mother to deliver to Hr. Wifiln, and he mada me of the expreeion that he believed he le ns et BBL old the . A day or two after the had bean gimme I s i e r c .t r iffin, it mewed that the prisoner John called upoa WM and asked lima whether be did not inlaid to " fork oat same sao," at the same time observing that it would be mach ksMer for him to do se, rather then have any trouble with the inseams office. The promoter, however, merely Amami that they were a couple scamps, and that be knew what their object was, that they bad ruined their father and :tithed thommelves, and ware now trying to ruin him, but they would find him • different man to what they expected, and he immediately consulted his iscadior, and the primmen were given into custody Amos the pre sent charge. In the conies of the ems, the prisoner George Hall put some questions to the prose odor, lowing . apparently with the object of lowing that be really did set Ire to his property, but he indignantly re the charge, and declared that there was not the theatrd foundation for the allegations that were made by the prisoner against him. At the close of the case for the proesoutice, the learned jzote n expremeed his opinion that the evidence was not t to support the charge against the prisoner John, and the case, so far as be was concerned, was therefore withdrawn from the consideration of the jury. Baron Bramwell, in summing up to the jury with reference to the case of Ueorge Han aid the circum stances were somewhat remarkable. The letter was un doubtedly very ambiguous, and unless they believed that it contained a demand for money and a threat to accuse the prosecutor of the crime of arson if he did not comply With that demand. thet h e e rould mot be justified in con victing the prisoner of crime of which he was accused. The jury retired to deliberate, and upon their return into court gave a verdict of Not Guilty. William Thomas Hall, 17, pleaded guilty to setting Are to some stacks by which act a large quantity of property was oonsonsed. No motive whatever was es signed for prisoner's conduct, and he appeared solely to have been actuated by • morbid desire to - do mischief. Baron Bramwell, in passing sentence, expressed his re gret that be bad not the power of ordering the infliction of the cat-o'-nine tail. in eases of this description. Ile sentenced the primmer to eight years' penal servitude. STIUSING roar larnip: Edward Lake lily respe c table-looking young man, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a letter containing two halt-sovereigns and 114 postage-stamps, the property of the Pcennaster-Ouneral. He was sentenced to five years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURT& Cherkg Haines a powerful young Man, described as a painter, was cha rged before Mr. Arnold with violently as saulting Mr. Edward Hodge, barrister, 6, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn. . . . Complainant said that on the previous night ho was yarning through arty Coat-place, Westminster, when he saw the defendant following a woman who was evidently endeavouring to avoid him. Before he came up, com plainant saw him push her so violently that she was driven with force against the window of a house. She then appealed to complainant to protect her from further annoyance, and upon hi. inquiring why ho molested her, defendant replied that she was him wife, and that he hail a right to do as he liked with her. Complainant observed that lie had no right to beat her in that way, upon which de fendant immediately attacked him, and struck him three violent blows, from the e ff ect of which his right eye was discoloured and the left temple cut open, his hat being knneked oft into tho road. He struck defendant one blow in the chest in self-defence, which checked the defendant's violence, and a policeman arriving at the moment he bore taken into custody. Defendant admitted that the young woman in question was not his wife, and said that complainant mutt have tumbled against the wall aud inflicted the injuries he had upon himself. Mr. Aniold committed defendant for two mouths with hard labour. DISTRESSING CASE 01 CHILD MURDER. A single woman named Minnie Edwards, aged 20. of rather prepossessing appearance, has been committed by the Stratford magistrates for trial at the nest sittings of the Central Criminal Court, charged with murdering her illegitimate male child ou the 4th ult. During the magis trate's inquiry the unhappy girl wasin a state of great prostration, and was allowed • seat. The evidence showed that on the morning of the 4th of last month the dead body of a male infant, with a portion of a bed g iwn stuffed half down its throat, was found in the Itomford-road, near Stratford-green. Death had been caused by suffocation, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. The prisoner had been about four months in the service) of a lady living in Thornhill crescent, Caledonian-mad ; and on the 12th of last October she was suddenly taken ill, and on being re moved to Islington workhouse she was delivered of a boy. She remained in the union about three weeks, and left on the 2nd ult., having the baby with her. On the same day she called upon a female friend living in Westminster, and informed her that the father of her child was a young man who lodged at the friend's house. She stated that she had nowhere to go to, and the young man then borrowed 24., which he gave to her. They went out together, and he tried to get her a bed, but could not get one, and it was said that she was loft in the street late at night. On the following :day she again went to the house of the friend. She had not the baby with her, and she said that she had put it to nurse in the . ountry, 16 miles from London. The workhouse nurse d. posed that the flannel and bedgown found with the dead child were the same Edwards took from the house when she left. While in the house she appeared to be a very foud mother, and kind to the baby. William Byatt , the young ..., r , of having giv en the prisoner 211. on the night of the d nit, and w alking out with her for the purpose of getting her abed, but did not mcceed. lapeetor Odell said he saw the prisoner on Saturday afternoon in Thorn hill-crescent, and, after cautioning her, asked her what she had done with her child. She replied that she took it down to Stratford, and was walking about with it all night in company with Byatt, the night she left the work house, when he _gave her 2s. She then made some re marks affecting Byatt, and added that she went down to Stratford on the following morning, and after walking about till 4 o'clock in the afternoon she laid the chill down on a door-step; but she did not do anything to it. The prisoner was then arrested. 13• D RESULT OF • PRACTICAL JOSE.—A young man, lately employed by Mr. Samuel Bent, of Port chaster, as • has become insane because of • practical joke played on him by some companions in his sal=room a short time ago. It seems that on the a democratic peseemion recently in the town the yews an felt very unwell, end ogled to bed. His compmisen teak advantage cab NOW 01) hb roan leillisatly to bone thoZ=ls. As tbe prooreden moved pest employee nobs awakened the = 4, sesii. who cm seeing the lighbe, IN& he bad not was thrown into a ebbed IS, eat of width he emseged, es the *picker think, a bepeime bombe. The man, !rain his minim . seas to lave regarded the as part of eke " wake ' white bit tries& were ever hie dead bot.—Now York !Whom, Nov. 90. Ana L prid hiULLOWAT'll OINTMENT AND — ol . ll . l ke Ikesoils a day WON Wi . • kis?. lag biliaCii — - Milk at ......„ 4 .... 4 .... ....... ia , = I beg sass to sisit .w W M Apt*, load ams er 7A wcolortii le s hk in v =tim b mg Iwo ban we moreseesCr, igAigilli 1 I TALLOW.—Tmaigney Illmate..—The matet am eterazr . as,. Spot we DMus, al: N. f .11a ete. ed. ; 1111 e. t Ape to Junk Ola ; °debar Is iar. lale, 4111,. lid. ie de. -..----- LAC' AND alaillinTrlfeyruiamme, Dec. S.—Lees : • way has anwihallbadmeith Miser tile yolk with the =ra mla m beetaes buyers Wag aew ts the la at bee oak, =tido at booth eOl7O oaten realm wetly . Bait - : The ~mg lads I ISM anillemee quiet. LW h wain& sew, le allay Imam flask Chtlelawe Ea eat they see "era. 1 qv. fir A.--vis t imi... n't... • Welt. Cleika . yanie we Mbar i them lot anat.- 0 .Teerall." 001‘0111.—Isrmwm. Ow. 5.-14•101 ; pekes retbar. Mie. 11.11matml sin 10-110 0 was beim • r iltooV it rto ape 000lem o. , toltittroto liWai Aal = &ita l id. to di& t Md. ; iel I m am % 1 i s go a. ; N. Pas. Is 111 d .; IX= N. - le 101. ; Madris, Id. ; a m o k, 110., 61d. to 1 . Pair Maar* Sid. • fair ; lair 81(1. ; kir sn TR.! fair iamism4 far Persos. 1114. ; IlleDiss Sowds, AK ; 1114. COTTON 000011.-ILescumersa, Dec. e.—The market foe yarn ami els& Is wey li e c ad las nodennoo Idtt e datire Mee Toseday, When Mod the eshie , r, on mike term meld top be named M. bat the weer le expielood M meat at the for the men& Mama De Pap ad Or. I ZMI aftse usemite mast ef the destines was over, @Memo mild tote the searket sad bandit Wilt at the rate cd 14000 to "on hales per diem. The smell el ilfories, of osera• dodos brim mesa, • rise of cats, weimoMllry these dremademes sad Or moderate sup plies from slava delft the lest aswelb. MUM* New Orissa@ cotton tom lie II" psr lb., dalthough yams and gads are quoted key aloe, Tay Pas WOW= It dem at the advance eased, seml mi sad ammbebemes sse la • 1101 4 : a rdian dm before. NINA. Gags Firm, Ike. sad Co. fully el a terns eggly ef olden tar regt ye r. They say :--' l lt supply may fairly he experied Ile be ii~ to mantels tbe Y. messed sterbswbith dime leek heaths end of Me sad with di anlandi ga at metes birt presmtka imni sti ftypt. as ales peels* to the Bresile oat is Mere *wail Da We fear of a way aleph supply af mites c is mar Idla. lite waifs pre*sawa of cotton is sow peeimbly quite or MOM Ikea id • par with what it evert was at say previous period, sad iina M s, it Is behm segmented, for the. prise is almost doable what it was before the Ansericaa eke war. There is thanker@ the iskemeent to attend its enkindles ha ill lie of be pewth, but ebb ebb tortamie• we mg pespeemb/y lash lambi S. mere malseate And tie dembt we amid lave Malin these audio, bat plasm. feet that thee fee the lawmen las bees at least es great I. spindles as ts *a bripset of eattar—se dela bee Isom an ex mashy eempstitlea soma prolesers for the raw aderial." Yes lam Ed limmreed, et Livamist, write : ' Shank Mk sees dodder dot setimess at the probable deal al the Amuiron cam Imo Mlle the Maim at hod Gam yme all time freer and that Dmile, have ell peeled to • mepeetabbi farrago to am supplies teem them distriele for mat year, emir ANN received he 1110 mt rommi. Sack Mimi the ems it he. teem serwelsa to heISM Met He gement smell desk sari high pies are owe, s torm? : at far it le eke, that if the most mesa bleier bees &Arida at the weld me all reliable, am P." MaleE= shortly begin to fat shortly the ear mat raged commute to dediss. In shalt, beldam have maths imp demadtrody, oaths brad lid. fa itgd. path. for goi Iletiogg Animism, basses thogises had sefolthin admire rd . _ _ _ kg kale., which ta l L b s e a gitt i a t a l =o4mino sill: lemese yield ; the diabolism M Yellin at Gees les Mew fa by the feet that Deremibir awl homey shipereste al Amstar bine hese Milirpowsignikle at ato 04. = beiew farevales srliegkir a a inn is idivara. raf dbie Me patties of tbe staple be owtriely am of great =tli. The stork on heed loam* egad toe ae Mae tve supply, at the average drill of Um prat two Dimas ; *ad as theimpeet for the mesiew month val eot emceed OD,OOO to &MOD bales per wee* same redortion from the late averoge weekly outgrip ;rill be dasintel=ers sary to peered the stork at the ekes of Irmo ranking to below MOOS balm. Moat time is, therefore, more than ever neceisary, not old to improve the posi ti on of the tands,boit to prevent it from still worm than it is. The deliveries during the mouth just entered upon, however, may be kept Mika the limits of the probable import without say material reduction in the rate of consump tion, inasmuch an opinions hold a little surplus stock, while the large quantity of cotton afloat from Amami for the continent MI in all probabdity kad to a reduced export from thin port. It is passible, therefore, that oar stock at the dose of December may be larger than it is now, and if this be the ow, and the remipte at the American :porta, and the shipmenta therefrom, ammeliberal proportions, the advancing tendeacy of prime will he checked, and a movement in the contrary direction commented. Obviously all will depend upon the amount of the weekly receipts, and pekes will fall or rim in proportion so the arrival paid Mar here a total crop ef 3,7014000 bales. During the past fortnight the rteeipta have fallen somewhat behind Shoes of the cosreopoadsog period of bid year; but as the principal rivers are vay - low, the decremic in the arrivals has occasioned no surprise, nor has it led to any modidestion of the previous crop admit. v. On this subject a valued New Orleans ormuipondent, hi a letter received thu morning, observes:—' The nvers are down to • very low point indeed, which deprives us of heavy rem ipte. The weather continues brilliant, and report. from the intoner are of the meat satisfactory nature. All political 011.11 C ., meet hes died out, and the negroes are working sell. " WOOL AND WORSTED.—Rasoroao, Dar:. 3. fair quantity of wool, orspeially of long stapled and bright abet anis, has been mold since Monday, at still better rate.. Operations are both foe immediate consumption and on speculation. The appre. hension of scareity before long in choice sorts of wool tends to cause more activity Mn the part of large oonsumera in anticipa tion of future regureosanta. All classes of was:dare coneguently dearer, but there re same difference of opinion as to the extent of the actual advance. There is cossitierstde activity in worsted yarns. The improved demand for twofold yarns is fully main tamed. Three have been considerably more inquiry this morn ing, and some of the leading firms have catered into large en gagements in twofold 33'ss and Ws ; they are not in a position to take ceders except at rates in advance of those of last week. Twofold yams, being greatly neglected, have for a long time past been extremely low, but now, with a revival, prices showed a marked tendency to rise. Export merchants And their customers shrewd are more willing to concede the higher miss required for two folds, though the advance which is being sought to-day is very reluctantly yielded. Although there is a slightly improved demand for single 3l's and the leading sorts of middle yarns, yet the higher rater asked by spinners tend to check the amount of hastiness done. The improvement in single yams is not so decided as in twofold yarns. The demand for Ml's for Russia is quieter. Although some trifling Moine.. has been done for Lancashire and Scotland, the home trade is. on the whole, only dull. Lustre, carded, and genappe yarns are in meagre reguasst. Owing to the marked rue in wool, quotations generally are higher. The hnprovement in the other branches is hardly felt in pieties. The home houses are quite unwilling to operate, except for actual needs, in consequence of the near approach of the time of stock-taking. In some hands stocks are pretty heavy, and must be reduced - before additions can be made. On the whole, the French and German merchants are doing the best Cosiness. A steady business is doing for thaw quarters, and mrnufarturm engaged for them have a fair quantity of orders in their books. The order plats.," by American buyers ar , only small, it being only now and theft that a gnoil orb r it plaegt klanufal.tur, tl• complain of doing an unprofitable trade. Prices have a hardening tendeni-y. annul sr , Thre. 3.-At this day's minket there was liss supply of wheat, and thy turn in price wee in favour tie the :slier. Barley of all kinds le. per qr. lower. Oats taken in limited quantities, at previous rates. Beam dull, but not Jar sys-r. l'eas destined la per or. Itei nor, lire. 3.-On our marliet to-day there was a moderste supply of 'Nisbet wheat, ',huh sold slowly at barely last work's values ; for toreign sanely any inquiry, Mit lower prices would have 1 sell willingly siseeptol by holdyra. Malting barley rather more in demand at the reduced value. of last week; grinding quiet and MI. per quarter cheaper. White oats offered at 61. to Is. per quarter reduction ; black and tawny glow of ...ale, at un altered value.. Maim and beans dull and cheaper. Beams-,s-Tamer, Dee. 3.-About the marl supply of wheat, which sold Jowly at sans on the deihne. White...le SW. to 130 i. red, 49e. to Os. per 36 stone. There wee not much pp wuauu~~y~r in barley. The demand was dull, at barely late rates. sating, 465. to 60s. ; Freitag, 40s. to 44a. per qr. Oats and beans a fair show. The demand was slow, and prices, if anything altered, were in favour of the buyer-the former selling at 3G.. to 23i.; the latter, new, ea. to Us.; old, Me. to Mc per qr. Ileac In. Boxcars, Dae. r.-There wars fair s4owof farmer's wheat at this market to-day, and the trade worn arm at the rates of last Wednesday. The supply of malting barley war not equal to the demand, and consequentl y towards the dare of the market prime advanced fully Is. to tr. per quarter. Averages :-Wheat, 427 f quarters, Ka 10.1. ; barley, 11,0671 quartets, MM. ltd. Laviess, Lae. 3.-Although ws had rather a mailer supply to-day than usual, the trade in wheat wee far from brisk. skill priers must be noted a little in advsnee of limit week-le. per qr. more money having been obtained in some instances -Vs. a seek was obtained fora line sample of whit* wheat. The supply of barley was tarp, and lower qualities were dssidedly Mere war not, however, much difference in the value of pane lots. Oats in small supply. Other *dicks as before quoted. Beet white wheat, Ws. to Al a . • bat new ditto, Ma. to tb ; best old red, Ma. 6d. to 275. 61 ; best new ditto, ids. to 275. dd. ; barley, Zets. to 665. • beans, 245. to 28s. ; oats. Iris. to els. ; peas, 225. to 25 e. ; new 'fetchers, 40s. to ads. ; rye, gds. ; line dour, 4)s. toffs. ; best seconds, 3k. fa. to SU. th events', bre. 1.-Arrivals this week are very heavy, espe- Melly of wheat and malting barley. Supplies of kkiglish a heat are fully squid to the wants of the trade, and last week's our reneies are barely supported. Foreign sells slowly at Is. per qr. Ins money. Malting burley s Is. and grinding dd. par qr. cheaper. me demand for oats is extremely limited, and values ate the turn iu favour of buyers. Other articles about nuiutaiu late rater,. _ . Ma iiimairrint. 3.— Our market this morning W.Lif nunte rowdy attended • lout a most lifeless feeling prevailed. Both English and Rearm wheat met a slow sale, and must be causual Is. per qr. lower; whlle dour wa quite neglected, at a similar Mediae. Oats were again Id. per 4db. cheaper, and oatmeal &I. per load. Egyptian beans and Indian earn each receded ad. ler qr. MAIM/121.D V. 3.—The supply of wheat at oar corn market to-day was a bout Dab a usual, and the teak no. glue, at about la. per qr. lea, money. whit, made 514. to Ws. ; red, Mc to Us. per SU stone. The trade in barley ruled languid, at warmly so much money; 4dt. to 150 s. per qr. were the ruling rates. A fair dhow of oats, which were disposal of at WA weelesprites, via., Ms. to Us. per IN dose. Dae. 3.—We had a good show of wheat this day ; the bads more brisk, and prices Arm. Earley in Inge supply ; all kinds Is. to f, lam money. A fair Manner in oat• and Wine at Ws rake. — Ntosins;; . 6, Dee. I.—There were is to-dy4 tsarist 013 qrs. 1,603 !FL bszkl. %OW qrs. oats, sad 1116 vs. boons There were sold—Wheat, Mt* qr.; barley. 1.100 qrs. ; sots. 1.478 qrs. beanie, 86 qnt. Prices per ispersal quostor—Whdal. 43r. 335:; barley, 775. to 48s. ; oats, 3k. 3d. to 336. od.; beans 475. to 441.0 d. CATTLa—lbwarees ex ai , /I.—A very of bark woe geed lreasee loam vbs.* ease fa l l zt f ell lewd la reqv teep uiaili nited, =l:tarty, et GPM iate et ahem wee bier, awl law Wade tair, Tier tgA Ze advemee=delee. Wren • leaderete ead fel pekes made Fat Wee eke a awderate eewp • far ellatesee made. BMA . Sid. toad. ; Sid- se ! veal, Id, le fd. I bases plea ed. te pee wen ; pawn date, Ida OIL Me Ile Seta ti=tDec. B.—We bad a very huge supply et tat bests ime &Meade %-&, tut the ermlCAßOo tbiw ifila blind aereely aweakd LA et reit& thaw ase ea alive dwaaad, et about lad weskS pee e, radishes hen CM. 110 OW. but leraidety rweelsed ea hut, sad way reeliesd low *me, waplap db. Is MK per owl. The asap paw ware sot well ud; three wesexaderete beds tar need madam Peg wide r Wales wee• argkeled. ead weld al& diSeallp Nit at Iled. lb.: beet maims seelimmt Gad is • tem l Th e emeecee el dere MAO _tea eli= Wee, ohs" bed sae veils eidkilimi tee *A awl SWIM Utile posed reefeleg. eaDmik oews we lad • !me denti, UM, flowid was .q. bit opal te eat • emparelfella Wald Weds we 88•1•4 N. stembel volestiis pia% slit awl hem SO So £l7. There wagi a drar air, of plipa rd a tokk alive rase, ass same eil:ta7aeli lw Palms ski* p ui ...., • et Mem ISt OS lb. owl Is a far ems a Iln ft par 5g.4" . 7• •, i s,•Des, me about as seems ago/ W I , ale gall sheep at mere trap. ma enagnn mis a i a :e a Warmest is prices rer oat week's quotations bid err* Ira ta. to 71* por WI Prel . raft. le. ; i i ,'„ 44 . A =l o •ZZ:itc UT .to aj . Ms a of matt, is the aft haenises—eill. N. to ted. Tarr air kd i parted. ntellititliaaw—...... , g... 7" tort lose esil al ftna lid. to Id. per M. bean ore mgre !nen T ave alLimme sa ii t i t r, mil R ,,: easel ton I•lol a .i. Lta IN In rot Z. 4 .1 -., ihor_i •04,11&ii th en int ann. aF t 4 lle mews MI M. ;;;W, then befog t on n,a,,, in inionns.r. VielellelTlM ere Tim Priem at SIM sals...„ aster s— last. M. WSW re n• ; =Otani tit Wit ; hat: td. ; Wm pip, Wt. St to Ils. per won ; podium, obi ad. t; WAIL put wee. Wourtaio, Dot. t—Than wen ISO fat bear two . K .,_ SOO Om mid 00 rad of lean cattle at marlirt to-d•7 ii-.7: lwas a Illolelt We at fully last week's priest. Beat bet, 1. ...: Oa IL pat stone of MTh. ; mond qtatW, To to 7e. e.l ; ..1,1 ssers, IL per lb. ; eakbed. le ild. ; ft pin, to. to ' i,' Mesa The agar el Mk bud arl mottos woo 'mann, ir„ i ' bill=w . • tre yeal pint raga, swab being now kat fer it Zommam Da. S.-41me was a tether bates eapiay o ! • Mlle twits lies at lie brit market, hut a* quite no no „,. h .s. Ti me won. fat deems, at about ILA week's gotatiobx bat, in; 01.114.4rtnitne et 141b.i stenstam, vs et ; ;d ... 4.1.7. 4 .r1"..:=•1::,..1".i.reatz."4 4 .;--.. Dr sus, Doc. S.—Bed and mottos in better dem.. 4. 1, 1 beef. ea. to ea. • f reaadary, 50a. to 51a. ; beat Treiber. rvak,„,, to 01. ; bat' • ewe, 111 d. to 64. • beat veal, Td. 211 !...-r,' 162 damp lota, al veal calve* mom this last week 1N......-1 . ,4 bear. Ws rasp, ad SO calven. TRAFFIC RETURNS. XBes 2919.1/611. Yrs Ike , Wu, 09e Mies. &mane. lea Week slime Aurae ft i ii I Week Greet Bentham el leate .IN 197 141 e, c. : • sake !kept 13. National Beam Myren 19 Week Loni lesellmulle ol 2: 4 allhaty Week ealsig Nev. N. Baba art Omemily Bowe 40 ea 3111 an -.. Betlasehealieverade lO 36 SI a i Wart Cork 173 54 09 at 4 Week em6eas Nov. 28. Coek t Tama lonetion 11 37 II 111 : 'Tooth lentees 1316 20,099 52.602 SU N : •,. Week miter Noe. 211. Mad and DWAIN tw Lige 9,11/6 kW to V ) 196 e 1,649 1,326 C. 37 763 340 I,or. ORLIIWASTLI, Du. 3.—The Alba Company'v 300 , 7799/ from Qtabee, arrived in LOOA Foyle 7.% •, with 79 paamesess. dbe loaded the Lynam for Liverpool. ADMIRALTY, Dic. 3.—APPOININEVI3.—Aq I! Navigating Bab. Lieutenant John B. Pa . 0 t i; It t r u a as stisrommerary Nidahipmen miart L to tie Hesmilea, and Henry Y. Ba th nark to Warrior ; Paymmter Plialk. J. Robin's to ta, e s orriot Clark James Dryads* to the Scorpion. Barnes 13rBJECII TN PAll.6OrAT.—The in information has been received at the Ads:rale Whitehall, from Lieutenant Bunhe commanding tut • lady's ship Linnet, which vessel had been ken'. 1.,p • Paraguay for the protection of British interest , (• the same afternoon (Oct. 7) I went up to the Italian beat Ardita, tying in the rear of the Brarilian j r . and learned from her commander, Count Iluitr.:;. • he had ecen the Italian consul in the Pannusy..n through which he had gone and called upon Lopez. That he had seen no British nlbjeds. 112104 Cl them to be at Simpio, about forty brr Asuncion. That the consul knew of nn porennJ been shot. I understood him, Awe, r.toss) that t, latter, who lived at Lnque, knew !irk 4 wiat pa* elsewhere." EVIORATION TO BRAZIL.—It w. intending emigrants to the govern :. • country to postpone their emigration , Paraguay is over, as the goverumoit to devote funds to the assistance of to fulfil the promises made to them. It W91.:1 also, if the British newspapers would warn • against the shameful mierepresentation wl,, h by parties interested in crimping emigrant-. w _ advh:e them to apply to the Branliai, genuine statement of what the Brarilian do; for unscrupulous parties in England LT. • -..L ducing persons to come here by tales and unreasonable promised favours to be gra:.•,. ' . goveniment.--.4kyto-Braziliam Titess, Nov. 7. THE MANUFACTURE OF W.ATCHEB ANT. C A most interesting and instruetire httle work. rt , • - but with great clearness, the rise and progrv.s .. . • making, has just been published by Mr. J. W. S a••• z. Bond-street, le, Wevthournegrove, and the Car 68 and SO, Ludgate-hill. The book which is peofus•sy gives a fell description of the various kinds of . with their prime, and no one should make a rm.' 1.. Tidally' the above establishments or consulting this .•- • .. work. By its aid persons residing in any put of •• dom. lade, or the Colonies, are enabled to select • - the watch best adapted for their use, and have it -• • - with perfeet safety. Mr. Benson. who holds the ar: • ' ' the Prince of Wales, sends this pamphlet to any addrs , of two postage stain and we cannot too strongly . to th e notice of the ps intending purehaser.-lAdvertmem- ♦ND DEATH-. eras. ADAMS.—December T. at Lombard-bowie, 1 . maunder", the wife of T. Adams, of a daught• r CAI-DERON.—Deeember 2, at 9, Mariburvurh-:!.. - _ wood, the wife of P. H. Calderon, Esq.. R A . • F.RISHIICE.—December 2, at Torquay, the an... 111 U Eaq., of a ma. HEW ER—December 1, at FAlNdlor.l-howe,llll:l.t,L.- the ;rife of S. R. IleinTr, En., of a -on. * MUlRlLEAD.—Decenaber 1, at Northamberl.c. - .• bwO, hire. Muirhead, of a von. TATl.OR.—Deeetnber 2, at Albioa-etrect. of Major F. 8 Taylor, R.E. of a daught , r. TRAVP.7-December 1, styrescent, Amenc44. - 0 tr. ....Wwile of J . W., . Trapp, of a daughter. WATSON.—Droember Lai Alezaudra-road, Can' : Kilburn, the wile of E. Wawa, jun., E*., of t .'.., WILLIAMSON.—December I, at Copley, Ch,:!.... _.. Wiihnii;o72; t, at St. John's-park, a A. It Wright, of • daughkr. MARRIAGES. ANDELiKIK—TAVLOIL—Novetuber Yl. -t• K • utetiiitit-Coluttel H. C. Anderson, IL. n.:.: • Alice Yurhee, rkket daughter a w.: P u mem -oeneral. Mcdteal Board. B.rul‘ BOW t.R—llAßltlik—November 2i, ti.. • - • " Ream y, by the Rev. Hugo. vector. u lane awl Cm) dea, to Ehrabeth, thleet - of Ktnitshmd-erveuent. 131'llB1'RY -EDW4lll)B.—pteetubet t .U - !' _ over-Pqnare, by the Rev..'. Lauti. Bewdk y. to Emily. child of T. O. • . CARIARLE—FFENNEI.L.—EIeeernhI Notting-hill. by the Kos. W. J. Ef. .. It Nl' Iran, Bombay Presidency, &misted by tr.. brother.of the belie. tarn Walt light Infantry, seem.' • • • of Clifton-villas, •. • • . daughter of the late W. J. Ffenn..ll. I . " - Ibmmiesioncr and lnapector of Salmon r • •• CRDelilE--811ANDON.—Detember M Keneingtoo, by the Ven. Anhiereon riqu. ton. orrasted top the RUT. J. t e 1.a• • llulayes., A. A. enable, of Etlutg. t erothie. Peg.. of Werbridgv, and er At • , Fad of tilendore. to brinteline • - • ainprton„ daughter of the late P. ltrattiou. L- Hall. Kingston, Jame**. 11A1.11111.1ITON—on.i.soN.—Devetub.r I. •• chins+, Brixton, by the Rev. N. A t• lialliburton to Elizabeth Ann. diughto : Lou.. of Liverpool. MAYDON—FAIIULURN.—DecentIyr t..i• • r • Leeds, by the Ifer. ('anon Woodionl, st, • . a ln , tt i t w, he wth r atairted r.v. l. ,t y tl w te n ti o 7 to Roblin', younger daughter of tlw Lo' • Knight. of Woodaley-houme. Leeds. JOYCE—Gt)II.I).-I>ceember 1, at hill, by the v. E. K. Keinlall. no tan • : Thrwhilur larking. second ton of t' .1 , donne-crew nt, Ken•iegton-park. t.. 11.'. daughter of t'. Gould. of • too-park, and Calmat& LAMBERT—JUN . IEB --December t. at s • J. F. Thorpe, vicar of Herne-huh the 1: • :• (Arun thtutti Coll., ro tor son of J. K. Limbed, Faq., S., , tit!. 11. • Mary, tided daughter of U. Minter, I. ; .„;, Kent. III'IttIN—VEREV.- December I. at Ilarylebne, by the Rev. F. Bran 1t5.L0 ,. . t 1 t of Itayistater. to Jane Aglia, outs .trs , Vrntif, rsq.. of tilotteepter-crepeent. I; , • - 'Melon. (hire. 17EATI1S. • CAIfiLkET. Deeember 1, at 1t0up.40% , .I •• - net, E.g., R.N.. ]l.l', aged 3 7. Dl'NCAN.—Deedubur 1, at Itudnu...v, L.,.. . • El i vr .d .4. 7 lll s. 44.—Nmember 33, at 11/1/010.!.. 1 ••• , - • ‘' ne e. F ... ..Ed itoya ward., Art Fug ium ., /ad . dweller ~ i Ow !.... RARREll—November SO, at Lincolu*J-nr-t : , :. :., En., _Juddealp, seed 10. . . •: • 011:THRIE.—Dmember Aat 16. s he& .1.!•: .. '' Sophia nrrdkat, the beloved tote oi t: •.• •• , regretted by all who knew her. Frivial* • ..: i'. ' '' Wilma/a. llolll4E.—Derviabee 1, Jaime Rome, will 64. . . • RUIA.— November 27, at Edinburgh, Yr U IL . ' Balail l lks g= .Bc4 45. JOSSI . I, at rtver Bollord-pts.\• .... &demos heigh, lbs., dh. LANODALL age —De 1, at QUVen 4 UW t • 311.1'''' C. lila=r w ildill. , K • ' '.l LOBO. I, at Shoe Court. 111104K0 4 . 1 ~ 1,.. of G.E. twag, lA., aad daughter of ttu. ts:c ' t $ aged M. .. • ..."`. '''''''.—Dftelaber 1. Jame. Bdi xd.t. - . r^ 4 aged 43. .1 0011NIX.—Doemaber I, at Olountuter-terrs , ' • F t , ..: Lefitia the trite of A. Ogilvie, Eat' l'''' ".. Ilbevace, et ve.' _ .—November 30, at he meadowe va . -. headree. Wen/Amin! rritehard. wod : 41 . ....•:' ' All346.—Remeaber A at Doughtymnvv, ste..l l l', v• Edwin lavria, fourth sarrivala oca rf Mr. ana 7 , , WOOD.—November 30, at Lamb Fanu-,.tt.... , . l'• . Delete.. liegide, paha of the late Mr. K. Wool J. 4 Pi Pea,MA rad Publimied b WiLusic Ewe ia 4 , . issveriesemost, is the k fa 017 as ? A.../71 4 Mao ta Ssinstiratioswild rm." I)l4.wessa t, NW NE? ED I 1 s a o S o a r C +w as wow trail dka, A' abl e 'ark La m 14.7. — iti Pane S A 7,1 7 . 0 *bre% Woot A' D 1 IC ellza Xi] ! - .1.; - . 1