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

111 DIA. Wr bac' received by the Overland mail advice& and papers hum Ca:cattle to October nth, and . .%Irdreea, October IlEb. The news is msnaportant. The Governor-General woe to leer. Calcutta on the 10th for his tour through the Upper Provisoes. It wee generally understood that the cold weather will witness two small military expeditious. One will be against the rebels in Nepali , who may however have dispersed alto tether before a form con take the field against them. The other will scour the Rundlekund district*, where partite of re twit hod shelter in the jangles, and from time to t:me give trouble. A third twee from Ow s hor may co-operate with that from Saugor. Most of the Okenarged soldiers have embarked for Intend, but • number are still at Chinsuiah, teat • few hours' rail trona Calcutta, where they are esaducting themeelves very.badly. T heve men are however not the old soldiers, but the recruits, the " ducupite, - iota cut in Lord Stanley's time. From Itelras we learn that Sir C. Trevelyan left the presidency on a ebort tour to the north on the 39th Strereiier. his object being to inspect the Ocdavery acacia, the workshops at Dowleieh wenn, and the capabilities of the port ot Coconeds. Ile was to re!..irn about the middle of October, and it was understood would proceed by railway to look at the bridge over the Palau, an important work, the non- Sompletion ot which up to the present time has re- tartaed a tanner opening of the Madras Railway to! the public. This inspection over, his Excellency' Will remain at the presidency until the close of the onensoon. when it is understood that be will pay his beg-promised visit to the western coast, with a vises, among other things, of inquiring into the Mann of lied in NVynaad, a district which is gradu ant rising into imp o rt ance on account of the number d European coffee planters who are there settled. • Mr. C. W. Heide—who it will be remembered was tried bye special commission for denying that he had riven; of the Rajah of Viiiaoagrum on loan, such tiesial being citatory to the fact ; for inducing the • nil rajah to %ewe the said falsehood to govern ment ; fee inducing the said rajah to receive ante dated ebequ.e, for the purpose of showing that sales of property hid taken place ; and for having, in breach of hie duty as government agent at Visage paten. hal pecuniary dealings with the Rajah of Visianagrum, the proprietor of an extensive zemin ahary within his jurisdiction—has been found guilty by Mr. Phileips, the special commissioner, and go vernment has endorsed the verdict. The Governor is C sued " deeply regrets that he can arrive at no ether coaselusi.in than that the verdict of the commis sioser is tally borne out by the evidence, and that Mr. Heade is guilty of the charges brought against him. - That gent eman has accordingly been " re moved" from his appointment, and suspended from public employment until the Secretary of State eigoifies her Majority's pleasure in the matifr. CHINA. I.y this mail we have advice. from Hong Kong to Sep'. 2s, at.tl .Szangtese, Sept. 20. lot:owlog a from the summary of the Orer load CAsota Alai' of the former date: - Litle Imo teen w daring wiretap the lam Weight, end we aro easilarg fur mem from England. se to the policy which will I. domed as towards the abeam goverameni. It Is apprehended. sod aro without goad reas, thee in the moat of a new war Mini detenedned en, the Chime will learn that ;en( boort a ealleimat Mme ma be sesecabled ; that &max Imola and the woe party will coesequently gam the sesecdance la toe canoed, at the roan of Palen ; and Met sem. milers! emus, If am by apse warfare, by morel se Chinon seam. may be made on Me of eat moo , •11 Chia/. rd emeeielly cm those at Ihetteles. It is smell Met, though the Liaerlema Twenty bee ham routed b the Emperor, it bas been aatilled to lde amelleary Mr. Ward that It will not b. aimed to some t. tome Datil some mammonist be bola made with the Preseh aid Briewb Weimer& II true, this le net to be mea rimed at, a. otherwise, airy aw k ward eseepllmeleas might are. la mewls( the leteeel to gm the Amettem minister aa a4dmace with the Emperor, rie the imened that the mainieeer would not bead es am knee, IPS mated to mea ns. teat the Chimes* bed behee them the precedent of the Iletteb maniac Earl lissamssy, whs. la MI, knelt on aim ham to the llooptchr et Chia; sal she tam we aro not mean the hamlets Misty semehlo s sz us y spectst provi hoe tvc se stutisers sctth hie Calsesici 1 tit ally 'teal tower of my masemmeass be hese the hill of Mr. Tarrant, editor el Me hied ef Oche, hr arks at Wets cm Lismememt-Oehmel QS% *Misr es nom es the same satinet ft MIA the etteeikm el the Eagll.l4 pellet hes has mho' by Mr. Ohlobalus Azar/. The malt was that Mr. Trent wee heed mew, end cerrinsed te • ref s haprisomeast. iselmege cm Leaks le 4s. 10/ be bins M ids sasses. harem me la very moderate amiag, Mas bore declined 1h Irob. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DEPTFORD, Nov. 10 A contract haring been taken for the 'works or awry for the enlargement of Deptford Dnikned Victualling Yard, tM booadory wall barn base connostaal; sad the M antua! had marked oat, and which has be. ressatly put slianso by gowirsoisot, M marl, equal ia 110 the aita d day alistiog .3..t.ahatunent. &resat are belidlies, . mating Lbw 11; 0t storehouses for roust/eons, &c., areordered te be everted, bat the work has bees delayed in ouesequente se tee builders' strike. WOOLWICH, Nov. 10 The departure fro= Woolwich of the Artillery for,. Ic r Chia& l aa bees apiedeleyedia ooseeqoanceof a cow atutwattun received to the effect that the 311110001 troorehip, at Pvrtratoetb,hae cot completed her arraneemesi!t for the emb.rkation. Tto force is under orders to lone Woolwich duct.: 111 4e presett meek. Tbe Sir Jo.i. Laredo* transport. vessel. chartered by the goo. rt.iont, awl tilted up for the conveyance of ccovicts to Sw !liver, arrived cif Ddtfoed Dockyard yesterday, and awil..rked the storied, rattabdirg a 60 reek and IN at the 39th Regiment of infantry, under the command of Ensign ftierintritaditt. The detachment was accompanied from Templemovs, Tippeirary, to Deptford, by Captain Tinley, vb. adeduently returned to Ireland. After enipling pro watt ca from the Royal Victoria Yard, the vessel preceded to Vio,iwich Dockyard this afternoon. and is ordered so receive ma board to-marrow about WO conricits from Milbank and mbar prised. CHATHAM, Nov. 10. A serious accident waned this atonitag to a con vies .coployed oa Wad the mew comets Orpheaa,22, build lag. who wattat .1 work us the awe stage of that .hip oak,- lasattely Whim:Ala tato the bottom of the .hip, by aka& he euattuaed Audi aglow Injuries tbat he watt maimed to the 4brusa.ty ut the adiviet prison with bat falai hopss al ha rekovery, wading • large party of aow-eouttalaidawal bikers sad bit% of 'moue corps who have recently arrival at the inva.id depot flow fads, woaaded Lad diaabled, were die charged feou that witabliahmeet sad forwarded to thir n ape t.va how., to conaequesoe of their unfitness for birthed' PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. The Pricers. Royal, 91, screw, esptain Tames BILPOt otd,red w be paid 01 , hartog teen upwards of three }ears is CUCIALLI6IOI2 on the Mediterreseen audios. It v. olginally Intended to trawler her mew to the Qom*, ti I, •..4t we are informed that the orders issued to that vela 6 , • t.etrn countecounled, it is laid, because the crew dearer to triag P. dealt with, after heting only just rrturasd hog ▪ t relics @telex. Ice Hc0..!.., non reran trop ship, Commander John Sec Ir...toted her bra pm, th• Royal Elites. WM Wean Modes Regiment (whkh abs has trees Itr hmg), to the Comet sad l'lgmy, *teem vends, wheal di. mhtssk-d Owes at the dockyard. The 1.; 2, nos screw atom ship, Commander IL W. Rut. unmet Oat @vetting ftPLO Cork with the dad Lama. Sig?, Mid Tows. Hanelets Wins. TM Tarty, 21, servo catetts, Carats Hugh Dunlop, NSA bur Cpbt I,r ebotraers, to bo paid off. TM Odra, 16, pnd 114-albsol trlpababgstooda Lord J. Hop, C.O , war r 1 tlur aroma* by Admiral ]awls, C. 8., C oyo.rodet-ht-Ctrirl, sod her crow trent paid wino la mirror., la tbo atturtmon obn outl.d I,r to ist pr. with .ho Gra.. .opprrr sod 1 luto. r, giasbootbe Ti. M 4%%.11, 4, ou•• goo re ...I. Cututuarrlrr C. C. IteCtungtut, has ouotyletal 'roan, sod b.& bora nt. sabred boo vs. stem belga. ocieO7oloop,.roo plaid ia steam ban to "La Paaattaaa sloop, arrival et Spa tial 1110 morning Ms Woolwich, co nate to the oat tam of Africa. d. pYrr.Mel et.ev, C..eotegteder G. F. AT, mead as sans Wan **Chaos, erna the H.eoct and lliTprindirds is dinipasy. The S. bin mew troop-aldp. Cossomider J. M. GAM. Wad stomas nig dochysed ibb nagraian is em bark imps Ix Cita& LoLootc.U. !OCtirr.—The following papers will M reed et the steettag ea the 16Cia testent —l. matel Itaceetka ea the Geology of the North-getter-eh lea& el tit-ottead. By eh R. I. Matebisee, Os Me tayettete of Copper Orsawete fixed is Authoress &ad is Ewen Marls. by T. W. Arbuteos, P. 0.& & Os the Ofolegy el • put of Sesther• Au.aralle. $y the Yee. J. IL IF se. SP ()BUNG. LIVERPOOL AUIt7MN MEETING. TIII M•IIAi, Tits T Tao Brazes of S woa. each, with 30 added, for 2- yrokla , oolte, Oat 1121 b ; Mar and reldrop, Bat 01b ; via sen 7lb itatra ; allies snowmen,. T.Y.C. (four fazloap). auba.) Mr. daaole.l.ll Mrsll7_l7ltlg b , 10771770 1 I Mr. Brat's Mutters,* 017. j. .er. iI. , Dy • Plop 1 . ./ o. Za _ Ur. llWinn • Jim '3 , 1.. DA 541 , itibilialmi i Mr. . 3.1.1. Wk. 0.4.1. TA 11b......116. IMADang 6 is ms *" ID. 4 aßvt Jiro Alla 7to 2 mot Boolocup. A era haw ; Mane Wilton beaten boor or live lengths. Do- Wain Seat—flatting 6 to 4 us Ilutterrup. W,, by a seek. TM■ Bst rox HANDICAP of 5 Novo. sorb, 3ft, with 60 added ; extra night fur winners ; snarl to may. his Nab. Mit and a quansr. (111 rats.) lirilliso was Iftrikris. I. Aosititore. 4 die /4 Ub deal 01 1114/ 1 5 / 4 104 I N,, Wae** Ades M► 1.. e 44 lib Mr. ewe. left ledlye. ./4 illo (id. . 40414•41 441" "V 3 2 itr. T. limas mow 4 yr 5.1144 4114 AMerlowo 4 Mr. J. Mane Cabirw. vs, to at. . W. Coop 1 AL Ileter, its 4 linen. 4 rear. 6.4 41b INM64 6 _ 444 4'o - Tb. falleuta sloe nal r—•i.. .orosby IL ' lroa r tt 6 ir Tax scumessa HAIIDIC.AP of 3 Km. trick llt to the Mil 20 addad, gm aim. F. 1.0 forkary• (1 5 rut..) Mr. W. Tactenteeb Curlew, by Teddlrytmo. I Tn. Tet 11k1...1al I Mr. J. Wm's Lad of lam 4 tn. au ;IL irorilLuw 3 Mr. aarusialis hews. ut Orazo, I )r , .. istlll. 1 l'aloyl 3 Mr. Thorns less. 3 yrs, tat .. brllyrarel 1 or TM following al.. ran —bophaltua and roily Peachton. &Wait 7to 4 eget Curlew, 2to l eget Lord of Lora, 6to 1 eget Polly Peachant. Lord of Lora Md, iri l ll Primer of Ormga and Curlew in attendance, Bacaphalu., who bet mart, bringing up the rear. At the half dietetics the Prise:eat woe beaten, and Curlew quitted Lord of Lora the 'tend, and won by a length, the mond beating rtri:cl ey two leagthe; had tourth. TH. Li/..P00L MITCYN 81 EIPL[CHMI BASDICkt 01 100 *elf , .ddud 10 • aveapetekse of 5 sou , 2 ft , extra weight by "taws; the eerund to receive 10 no. oat of stak,a. Moat atm odes. (Asaba) • Mr. T. Goibra lissto Asisas. 3 Trs. At !! 10•Itssmot 1 0.431~ tftheiskji no se Lab theedsni 2 Mr. 114tber mg Two. sod. se Mb 110. Chew 3 Mr. ISsehosses imps. .am. net 1914 Ir.tel 4 The following air ron Aube, The Rover, Chance, Phy sician, Ynaz of Agaludl. Bunn . 2 to I out Ohika, 5 to I each agst Oki Dog Trey end Lowe, 6to 1 sea Maria Agnes, 12 to 1 east Abatis (a). At drat 6to 1 wee taken about Assts. Mr. Berber &Waged to win with Old Dog Tray. Ths Somas mat which prevailed rendered It Isoresdlsto for the spectator,' to di.tin. (WA the hour after they had proccissaied • quarter of a mile ban the stand. They Marled am the canal bridge, and the Let to show through the fog were Escape, Mane Agnes, and Friar of Apahall, and these raced to the hardles near the distance, The Prier beim fret over, Guilts dwrltiog in kis leap and requiring sone eiraing to hoop his going, E.- ape, Chance, and Old Dog Tray, being next in occlusion, the othen giving up. The Fnor led them out of the rem eserns, end increeded his lead, Escape, Chance, Ohika, and Marie Ague lying well together in hi. woke. They won DOW hid, end be spectettos experienced mach carbwity to neciertein low sissy would be left in the race when they re appeared. Very ba and unimportant cheeses were nub es the herrn tesseed the ploughed land and get over Boar? o brook—now no longer the fon:adobe obstacle of preview yeate—witheat let or hindrance. At the bet or •I • ;err Mice beyond, for tit...jockeys theories were doubtful ea to the precou "Locality; two of the leaden , the Friar of Atari) sea Chasse, acme to met. The Fner who had heldthe lead up to this mist. did not the mils, sad ewerviog, he tharged the Mak, and jumped as the wrosg Wide of the dq. Croce, who had been is dose attendance upon him, hdlswd Wmark, aad both ware earegnestly eat of the nice. The free Amble easagesies, Old Dog Tray, then went on with the hod. The art mishap befell Arts, who jest beer switieg the spot rise Mown es Valeonsee brook, birdseed has a ditch ow to her head, rd cams bowie os her kris which she eat erevrat severely. Physicist, who was weir( epos ber, did waken to extricate her from b dihrms keener, seisteleed the reputation which M bus nerdy aspired in the beating field by keeping ou bin leg*, end he wily jumped sideway. into the ditch, from which Mr. Edwards brought him safely, sed roped moire his jockey methane. Them contretemps reduced the Bald to five—Old Dog Tray, Maria Agues, Oaths, Biceps, end The Roes. Tres were eel, however, dieeareed from the Mend sant alter they bed come along the camel Ode, sad reseed the last teraing ai :to the onuree Old Dog Tray still berg in frost, pursued by Gas, Mute Ager . sed z... rizr JIM th em. Oki Dog Tray neighed! Ms W erre to the lest hurdles, at which both Marla Agri sad Obits rase together, Old Dog Tray followeig Moodily in their webs, sad scattering the timber. TM race however, from the half•direce wee nerd to • rack be tween the Brat two, Maria Agnes whin upon Ghats se the Grand Stand, where she took the led, sad won very mild a length. A bed third. Scrape wee atom up with Olt Dog Tray. The Rover waa pulled up after jumping the he and did not per the post. The winner was was et • ter" Mr prises oweer giving rely 101. for her. Tete HEATS. SLILTit STALES of 3 mom. each, with n edited; optional earl weights; cartel* penalties and Am asses Or GI era) 2.71. 1 =1"1. - ',..4.1..'11 - •,.04176761 7 ,1!. 6 .14 1 17: Mr. A. winters Sr& fru an UM Ihmath d r ... an The Miura* also yea : Creeper, Boarper, There were two pee for this race • Bourgeois and four ethers ran the mucus through, Bourg eois winning easily ; the Judge, however eel being fa the chair the rem wee run ever apse, Mies Eleanor, who did not alert the first time, =ray by six leech& TM filly is, however, le. Tam SCUMMY Cosurrn inn Hatinicar. One mile. =es — • - ilegio THE CIIP BITTING ON THE COURSE. 4 to 1 opt Dltrrilies 6to 1 Julia 12 to 1 nolo/hood 100 to S Rua Avis 100 to 8 Wiaktlel4 100 to 7 Teo &loin, 100 to 7 Prince of Deana* 16 to 1 T.m.adra 100 to 6 Mtvinear 20 to 1 Coocloctor FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-A shocking railway seeddent occurred at Highbndge on Monday, causing the death of Mr. Thomas Sylvester, inmgeoli, of that place. Mr. Sylvester bad resided in Ilighbridge and the neighbourhood shoat 20 yawn sad was intiverodly respected. The sod- deal by which be met his death took pleat on the Burnham betook line. The dreamed heel been to vi tt a patina maid- lag by the olds of the railway jest above the Hightwidge creasing, and was retumieg toward. the crossing, walking oa the grass below the level of the Its.. When within 60 pude of the crowing he gut on to the rails, sod was walking along the mace over which the carriages pass just as the 4.13 p.m. train from Burnham was .pproscbtog . It market day them wee a large number of people on skier aide of the closed gates, waiting to cruere7 74 those persons saw the diner of the uatortunaie rudeness, aseljemed their crisp°. wetting to theshoute art the peliagra charge of the gates, and of the engineer sad Bremen oa the realer. Mr. Sylvester was partially d.af, but appeared to brae something, and tensed his head sway froni the approsehlng train end toward. the Highbridge .tetlon, apparently cesceiving that the sound proceeded from that direction. About three mooed@ alter he sapped upon the line the en 'las cause up to him, beaked him down and the train passed over him, dreggieg hint as it erorlied him /trend yards. The engineer metes that when the teals was elate upon the dm:seed he turned round sad sae it, started with Sight, and endeavoured to escape, but it was too late. A crowd of people rabid to the spot immediately, rod disco vered the dead body of the surgeon frightfully mutilated. lila hied end the upper part of his c .uuteuance were smashed, and tern sway, leaving only the chin datinguish- Sign his brains ware mattered about, one of hie legs was mg la two above the aside, and fractured at the thigh; hi. bask was broken, hie era marl, severed from his body, sad kb &Mass ripped open, The mangled corms was con oval es speedily as possible to the Hallway Hotel. Death Isar have keeuinrsistaneone.. Tap spot whets the so- eldest occurred 4 lees then a hoadrad - Lards from the de cametre fieldmice. Mr. Sylvester elm 'ears of me, end km left a widow. HU Daly ckild, • daughter, was married eiz magi' hack. &anima raou HOTLLS.—A respectable-look lag, wail educated ma, .bast 3d mom of ape, who gime his DIMS ea William Johaeon, be. been aseeinitted by the Hen chmen =pismire, take his trial at the remises for stealing • travelling semi from the Angell Hotel la Jet city. and, slam his epprehemeles, has bees implicated h numerous ether sibitarlas Si • simile, charecter. One cf the maid *emote at the Algal Hotel stopped him at be was kmving the home whit the stolen scurf under his coat His some what boggy appearance, and the triage of the mat( Imaging dews, betrayed hint, sad the girl recognised no snick as ow gives tar. Li Pr srout half an hoar previously by a patient-in empiric at the 1,4.4. The ri.oter woe given in rharee ott Wedneed..y week, and rentended by the megutratee to allow inquiries to be made conorrning tom. Mr. Itapstriateadent Ore, Si the Manthemer pelire, ham bed • correspondenos with the autho mite at Liverpool, Olsegow, and miter pram, from which fifer, is mama to believe that the ma's real moue is William Johann Breda, who eta years ago wee a respectable draper at Wields. sad left tbat plea. thlough aupicioa falling on Mai es to the theft of a gold wsteh. He is mid to be the son of Mr. Ahraaader Bradt., of Whiteside, Cerrston. Letters faucet hui possession intikate Mat toe prim veer was at Beech's about a meth ago, but no other nvent tidings et him are ilertheowdatc, ramp test be is ttleslifl•d so barisi Sibees Back's Hebei, sad Steele'. Hotel, Glasgow; the Crodwil werponl ; the C ULUM .,i4.I sa d the Albioa, ei er; also lb. Crown and Anchor, Canton. street, in that city, trout all which pls s.. one or two ..imies of mw el were in.mlait at his departure. He aware have Fa d 108 WWI hIM la all cease. la kis poekets bare bees Triad two kitties trout his WA., dated mate maths ago from Hardeed, where she appears to be struggling to main taia hwrll sad reputli•tiag farther connexion with her hailised bream be has omemted with mother woman and key* diagram on hie family. He epeeists to have bees employed as maks MI Backer's Boa, Dahlia, tan or twelve yaws age. (Advertiwtment.L—WHAT WILL HI DO WITH IT P MMowr. nem. be Me Chas v "011iellissiAse: xis. N. alOm" TEE RELIGIOUS I.4SSAI.SIOAS ilr ST.GROROE S IN-THE-EAST. Yesterday evening a vestry meeting of the in hithitante el the parish of St. George'sth-the-Bast was held in the Board-room of the Workhouse. In consequence of the renewed disturbances in the with UM fisaday morning, and the invitation by the rector to enrol spaded comtables to preserve order in the church, there was an unusually full gathering of vestrymen. Mr. Fortoen presided. Mr. Rowan, the vestry clerk, stated that at the last miming 01 the vestry • resolution was speed upon request- Mg the filth°, of London to allow the church to be opened for the lecturer's service in the afternoon. In reply to that resolution he had received a liner from Mr. J. B. Lea, the Bishop's moretary, steam, that the wibties of the vestry had been anticipitsd ; ea by an arrengement made between the bishop, the rector, and the churchw.rdens, on the 0tC44100 of ' the eoneecration of St. 3lisitbew's Church Ida Friday, the pgrith church was re-opened altogether. It sppeured that his lordship did not receive the resolution until his return home from the cinescration on Friday. Mr. Churchwarden THOMI.SON then proceeded to make • report of what had t,krn place with the bishop, which we. the mme as that contained in the Express of Tuesday last. There were, he said, one or two point. which were not I I contained in that report. He told the rector, in the presence of the bishop, that he wee iertain be could not carry on his services in their present torn particularly the chaunting of j the Psalms, which he, who had been in the habit of attending church all his life, could not follow. In reply to Mr. Dow writ, the former churchwarden, the rector sad he could not include the Litany in the ordinary morning service, because of the Communion, which would make the service too long, and that be most therefore hove it in the afternoon. But I last Sunday morning the rector omitted the Litany and the Holy Communion too. The only reason why he did not have the Communion being, according to his own statement in the pulpit, that he could not wear them bleseedEmharletic I robes wuich the bishop had prohibited. He (the church wardets) had no hesitation in saying that the rector's sermon last Smithy morning was moat insulting to the parishioners. I On Wednesday mottling he (Mr. Thompson) received from the vestry clerk a letter fecal the Home odor, requesting the churchwarden, to call there the next dry, and last evening he received • communication to the same effect from Sir Richard Mayne ; and before proceeding to the Home-office that morning they went to Great ftcotland-yard, where they sew the Chief Commis sioner of Police. Sir Richard Mayne gave them an oppor lenity of stating their rem very fully. After giving him a history of the past, the question arose what was to be dune. Sir Richard Mayne evidently put the question, with • view to ascertain what police arrsagentents could be made to secure order in the church. He (the chtueltwarden) freely pee Sir Richard Mayne his opinion that no peke arrangements would be of any avail, and that the only way to get rid of the difficulties which prevailed would be Mt. Bryan King's resignation of the rectory. (Loud cheers.) Sir Richard Mayne replied that Its was not the Miley of Lou den, end that he wee scarcely in a position to enter tain that questioc. Still he (the elturchwirden) urged that there never could be any peace while Mr. King remained in the parish. He then asked Sir Richard whether the rector and Mr. Lowder, his curate, hsd not been with him on the subject of police or special constables., and he admitted that they had. After seeing Sir Richard Mayne, ha and hie colleague, Mr. Diem; went over to the Home office, and hat an interview with Sir George Lewis. The Home Secretary wanted to know what was to be done, but they euggeated that they bed art attended there to give ad vice, but amply in (outgoes°, of the right hon. gentlemen's summons. He stated that the churchwardens were solely responsible for the pemervation of order in the parish church, and that the rector had teething to do with keeping order. Be (the churchwarden) irked Sir G. C. Lewis whether Mr. Meg and Mr. Lowder had not been with him on Tuesday, end he mid they had ; upon which he showed the Home Secretary the paper of that morning, which stated that the rector had invited gentlemen to come forward to enrol them selves ae epecial constables. Sir George Lewis stated that Mr. King had certainly °unsalted him upon that point, sad he had given his consent. He added that though special constable* would have the same staves us ordinary polies officers, he very much doubted whether if called upon to act, they would nee them with th e same riis oration. He told Sir George Lewis that if special constables were snowed to use stave* their martian would very speedily be followed by cures es' tequilas. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) Upon this Sir George Lewis determined that special constables should not be allowed, but that some of the erdinary plies should De selected anti placed in different pans of the church under the control of an inspector, who should place himself in communication with the church wardens. He (Mr. Thompson) said that In such a ones he presumed the Home Secretary would be entirely reepousible, to which Sir George Lewis said he certainly should. The churchwardens then withdrew. Mr. Churchwarden Dow/Ivry said his colleague had emitted to mention that Sir George Lewis appeared to have been struck with regard to the sermon which was preached by Mr. King on Sunday, and inquired whether the report which appeared In the papers of Monday lest was • faithful one. _ Mr. Churchwerdes Tiros rsom mid he wee sorry he omitted 'bat poiet, because it was important. In answer to that quer lion se assured the Home Secretary that it was as faithful • report as could Imre been given, although it was not of course • report of the whole Denson. There was another point be might mention. It had bees mentioned in the papers of Monday that Mr. Allen appeared in the afternoon of ghnd•y without either stole or hood. That was perfectly true, but it admitted of explanation. fdr. Allen bad told him that his servant bad forgot to put them In the hag; butto provost such a thing in future he bad obtained permieslon from the church warden to have • box in the vestry room in which he could keep his robes. Mr. Haaairrr said it was a melancholy thing that the parish should he mowed to the necessity of having an armed polka force for the purpose of mmintaieing the established form of worship. He could only say that the rector having acted is such • w►y as to provoke this strong feeling bed proved that he was a traitor to the Inhabitants and the deceiver of his friends._ - Mr. ARMSTRONG said that rather then Pe the bishop so entirely helpless, sad Sir Richard Mayes filling their church with detectlves, he would willingly me the eatablishment go altosether, much as he tees attathed to it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. If sunray thought that the parishioners had krebovne I long enough, and now that by his insulting sermon last Sun. day the rector had made the breach between himself and Ma parishioners still wider, he believed the rector deserved a vote of censure, and be gave notice that at the nest meeting of the vestry be should move each vote of censure, adding to it the expression of a lop that Mr. King would resign his rectory. Mr. therm gave notice that at the next meeting he would move a resolution giving to the churchwerdens authority to remove all the objectionable onsainAtts and drapery of the church, promising them at the same time en indemnity against all legal proceedings. After some appropriate /emu's.' from Mr. BATMAN and other gentlemen, the correspondence which had taken plass was ordered to be inserted on the minutes, and the vestry ad journed. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 18)9. NEW MAYORS. The following are the results of Mayoralty elec tions, in addition to these we published yeeterday :—Cheater— Mr. Meadows Frost. Laneaster—Mr. Wm. Whelan. York— Mr. R. Evans. Bolton—Mr. John Orton. Rochdals—Mr. T. Ashworth. Oldham—Mr. A. Leach, Preston—Mr. T. Welrasky. Leeds—Mr. Kahn% Wrezhem—Mr. Painter. Halitaz—Mr. F. 8. Welsh. Blackburn—Mr. J. Cunning ham. Stockton-on-Tees—Mr. Jackass. Middlesbro'—Mr. Fellows. Doncaster—Mr. John Hatfield. Nottingham— Mr. H. PeiCkli , t. Stalybrldge—Mr. P. H. Sideardteen. Ashton-under-Lyne—Mr. H. Mason. Wakefield —Mr. H. T. Brown. Pontefract—Aldermen K, Monett. Bmdrovii— Alderman lease Wright. Ripon—Alderman Kendall. Bhatti4d Alderman Henry Elliott Hoots. Hull —Z. C. Pee/POD. Beverley— James H. RGIAO/0111. WM. wick—Mr. J. T. Whittington. Bath—Dr. T. Barrett. Hartlepool—Mr. E. T. Jobaon (re-elected). Osteehead— Mr. G. Crawshary. Nowcaelle—Mr. Alderman Blackwell, Banbury—Mr. W. W. Coleman. Worcester—Mr. W. Haigh. Plymouth—Mr. J. Burnett. Devospott—Mr. N. Wilson. Tyne - mouth—Mr. Alderman Potter (re-eleated). Sunder land—Mr. Alderman Mooch. Morpeth—Mr. Hash Creighton. Chichewa—Dr. ll'earogker. Lichfield—Mr. J. P. Dyott. Kidderminstar—Mr. H. J. Dixon (re.elecied). Tornerortis— Mr. J. Hill. Coventry—Mr. H. Sod sr. South Shields— Mr. 3. Wiliam (ro-elented). Stafford—Mr. John Lea. PLSMOOTH EMIGRANTS' BOMR.—A second in eretion of the Etnigrest: Home, Plymouth, we. made on Wednesday, by Mr. Murdock, chairman of the Emigration Board, and Surgeon-Major I.) , lniege. the need of the military medical department here, Dr. Freeman, and Mr. J. H. Friel s, surgeon, and on a minute exondostioa it WS/ found that a remerkoble improvement had token plate in the viva nee and malignity of the type, of the di eeeeee preva il. ing—the morlid fever and measles. Tne deaths is lea di le out of 400 and upward,' had been 4 from scarlet fever, and 18 from meaeles. The number ill, however. list not been much leemood, and the medahl own think every child of the 60 or more in the pl.ce a likely to be affected more or kw They hay. recommended gm plum to be put on the doom, and perforated slam In the windows. end [hot stoves be placed in the TOWS, and also improvements , in diet and clothing of the inmates. Toey did not think any one blameable for whet bed occatred, bat were of °gismo that greet energy and phi tenthropy had been exhibited by all concerned. It is a antbeeshie hie that one of the children carried off by the disease is the dmightm of Mr. Beemud, the depot moster, whom kaally have apsrlamets @operate from the emigrants. Tam are essay ono of amass is other ports of the tows, and maw how of assist few. AsTI.UM p . m Itnars.—A bazaar, which has for' some 11111)P poet esissed the aossibut of the philanthropic Wive of Bright.. sad ethers, wee brought to • moot sails foolery cescluesm so /rides wallas lam. The rseeipta for iedmisebh cad for articles add at the stalls were clom apes . Ibourted porido, cod we sad...teed that mane of the fair contributor. banded over the residue of their stock to the amiety for eels &web's% eo that the Institution will bays • bends:nos additi.a need. to its funds from our town, attar sit expense ore gold. It Is arsti4lar to bare thee the com mittee hers recently detionriaed to adroit fee life, at the next eleodon. $ limited somber of throe pupils who lases bad • prolotomery term of de. year. is the sestina, and who, having Mood cashes thwele. would feel tLa deprivation the Fabler, if returned to their homes. "idi ituuttagrnte. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 19. Sittings is Banco.—(l6foro tho Lord Chit( Julia, Mr. Junks Wightcoary Mr. Jeodor Mill, sad Mr. Justice Blookbwm.) TAR QUAID ON THE PROPTCPTION Ol KAIDIVALL, DOA. Thal, AND PILILL-Tll.ll ALLIORD ILLS OP •AMT CODIODIAIONS. As will be remembered, the three defendants, neve seperstelf indicted on the 27th of Jane list, brfure the Lord Chief lot/- tits in this court, under the 49th of George 111., esp. 126, for the sale, or pretended sale, to • young gentleman named Coneinghem, of a commission in the army. The defendant Marshall is • tailor, in Jennyn-street, and it was in ounee whin probably of • dispute between him and a person of the name of Pugh, who had formerly bees • traveller for Marshall, as to Pugh's chore of the spoils, that the whole transaction came to light. Mortimer, who was awe • cap tain in the army, and is well meowed, with the other de fendant, Ideury &piteous ache, established them selves under the tole of ...Armstrong and Co. , ' •O agents fur the sale of commissions. In this ore —. the sum advanced for the cimmission was ! 4001., of whiali Meehan got 2001., Mortimer 10(1., and Eicke 1001. The money wee paid by • Mr. Brieden, the brother-in-law of Mr. Cunningham, under the belief that the firm bad extmordiretry i.fluenoe at their command, the exer cise of which was deemed to be necessary, u Mr. Cunning ham's request for a commiseion wagged to have been already refined, on the ground that he war over age. After • trial , which lasted a day and • half, Marshall we, without • moment'■ hesitation, found guilty by the jury, and then the ether two defendants withdrew their plea and pleaded guilty. The defendant. were then ordered to come up for judgment this term, and )eaterday having been named fur the purpose, Mr. Edwin James preyed the judgment of the court. The Lord Chief J WWI then went over the whole of the evidence, and at its conclusion aflltiavita were put in and read on behalf of the three defendant. in mitigation of punishment. Mendell's aftllavite dwelt principally on the fact of his having throughout acted sa the agent of Pugh. Pugh wee obliged id end en to leave town, and he requested Marshall to act foe him. True he had kept back Pugh'. share of the predate money, but that we because Pugh wen indebted to him for commiteion money advanced by Marshall. He next referred to the heavy bees he had already metered—to the tact of a business which lie father before him had carried on for 39 veer., and to the weat an gels& of mind which he had suffered—all in consequence of this charge. Finally, be urged his entire ignorance of the law which he had contravened ; that be had never envied in • u••eaotion of the kind before, and in only one our alms. . . . . The effidevita of Mortimer and /licks were chiefly directed to establish their ignore°ce that they were violetleg the law, and pointed to their breaking up their establiahnient on the present charge having been instituted. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., then addressed the court on be half of Marshall; and Mr. 0. Allen on behalf of Mortimer and Bloke; alter which Mr. Justice Wightman, sa the senior paints judge, deli vered the judgmest of the court, which was to the effect that the court recognised the good conduct of /licks and Mor timer since the period that the present charge had been brought against them, but it could pay no attention to the pies that the defendants had acted in ignorance of the law. It would to prepoateroua to entertain such a belief. It was difficult to imagine any practice more detrimental to the public service; but at the same time the evidence at the trial most clearly showed that there could be no imputation resting on the authorities from this transaction. Although the sentence of the court would be milder on this mesa= than it might be, he hoped it would be sufficient to deter others from following the example of the defendants. The learned judge then sentenced Marshall to six months' im prisonment in the Queen's Prison, and to pay a fine of 2001, the imprisonment to continue until the fine was paid. Mor timer and Kicks likewise to six mongol' imprisonment, with a fine each of 1001., the imprisonment in this case also to continue until the fines were paid. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins at OnildhaU.—(Befog Mr. Judos Crompton and Common Jarita.) VOLIUHT V. IIEADOWCROTT.-481ZURE. Mr. O'Malley end Mr. Smith were counts' for the plain tiff ; Mr. Knowlea end Mr. Milnard represented the de- The ;see on behalf of the plaintiff was that the defendant had seized and converted to his own use a hone and van which was the plaintiff's property. Both parties resided at Shepherd's Bush, where the plaintiff carried on the Maims' of a greengrocer, the defendant being a gentleman of pro perty in the ease neighbourhood. The ploiniiff having be come insolvent, had again commenced business, on which the defendant lent him some money to buy a horse and van, but this not being nimble the defendant had lest [either soma, which in the aggregate mounted to 631. The plaintiff promised to repay the money so advanced at 11. weekly, end Laving repaid 171., the deteodant, as alleged, noted the hone end van which were the subject of the peat motion. After some ctisimeakin the verdict WI enticed far the plaintiff for 161. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.—Nov. 10. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Crowder, and Bylee.) LEFT V. HALE AND ANOTIIII.-110N-ATTSNDAIOE OF COOKIIIIL. Tbis can was partliloZnii;e7srday, and was resumed this morning, bat the reuassl as ow side were not la allerg ist:a whoa it was railed as, see were they is court as hoer eastwards, what *dr UM cams to *oak. Is astawsr to the court It was tail that sew of them was at the Chest's Beach Mai Prins la Lassies, led the other at the Sheriffs Court. . . . The Lord Chief Justice said the counsel ought to hare bees fa court to go on with that case,:and he much regret ted to dad them absent. Under the circumstances he would postpone the ease, but he hoped it would be the last time that the wort would be sand to go ont of their course ow such a ground, and indeed he in fact did not intend to do so I on sty future occasion. RIPLEY V. LORDEN-A 41:11T YIBLID. Tbis was an action to recover the pries of • machine for cutting "picker waste." The question wee whether the machine was Bt for the purpose for which it was roads. The jury, at the trial before Mr. Justice Crowder, found for the plaintiff for 201. The gumption now was whether there should be a new trial upon the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. Mr. Justice Crowder said the jury was told that this machine was to be made for the purpose of compounding ell sorts of unpleasant things to make gelatine, for which he believed there was no foundation, and they seemed to have decided against the defendant mainly on account of that statement. He bad made a note at the time that be thought the verdict was against the evidence. The Lord Chief Justice, after hearing counsel for the plaintiff, said the court agreed with Mr. Justice Crowder that the:verdkt was unastisfactory, and that there must be a new trial. Rule absolute fur a new trial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 10. Bittinp fn lissoo.—(Before the Lord Chid Baron, sad Berens Braswell, Wellies, sad ChasselL) COION V. THE GRILLE WESTERN RAILWAY 'SHERRY.- ACCIDENT. This was an action for damages dons to cattle booked on the Shrewsbury and Hereford line, and from thence to Sir =lngham, and in which the accident occurred on the defen dants' line, there being one rata of carriage and one "book through." The question simply in the case wee which com pany was liable. Mr. Mellor now moved for a rule for a new trial to rase the question at Irene, os which The court granted a role Dili. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) IN THA GOODS OP WILLIAM KATHIAL-LOGT AT STA, Mr. Mathias, the muter of • whimper milled the Maria, Nailed with his wife from Newport In October, ISM, with • cargo of coils for Cork, end no tzdings have since been hurt' of the ship, her mover, or her Crow. On the motion of Dr, W.oobey, Sir C. Cromwell granted administration of his effects as &owed. Hl:malt V. POCOCK AND CONSTABLZ.—ATIACHMENT. On the motion of Dr. Middleton, the court directed an attachment to tutu against the defeudeote for neglecting to bring to the will as ordered. CIOCCI V. CIOCCI.-lILPORTENT QUESTION. This is • petition on the part of a wife for a separatioa on the ground of her heehaw:l's adultery. It may perhaps be remembered that Mn. Cowed was, some ;ears ago, a suitor in the Ecclesiastical Conn for • divoroe in menu et Otero, the grounds then alleged by her being cruelty u well as adultery. The roes caused conaiderable sensation at the time, sod after a peotracted basting, the adultery wee con sidered proud, and a sentenoe of divans passed. Mrs. Ciocids object in aisle beinginglorward her wrongs is to obtaia the advents's' which the new Patois! swami= offer. over the old divorce in menet et thou. The ease having been mentioned by Dr. Phillimoro, Bir C. Cromwell expressed the peat doubt be felt so to whether he had power again to revive a suit which had already been diumed of. To entertain this cause would be swum ague, and the petitioner would on her part rue no risk ; to even if be were to decide that adultery had not been proved, Mrs. Ciocci would still retain ber divorce a mew et thorn. Of courts he did not at this slope refuse to hear the vas ; and whoa it canoe regularly before him, he hoped that the point would be fully mused at the bar before be wee celled on to determine one way or the other so hardiest • epiesUos. 1100111 V. MOOll. Oro the motion of Mr. Beals the coed allowed ;srreseent slummy at the rake of It. per week, end directed that the petitarame should glee have the custody Cl bee three children. [Advertisement.l-4Axis Errs , HOYCEOPATEIC Ow nets?. is ISh memo Ills ear mem for the annut•urc of 00•38. Prallou• Lo lob. coon on bu , tie Cff 4 CCOffs4 oI illO vreyar•Vons Ip u.. *qui I •iiclul• MOMS I. I zrateful muottanir of t•I• •repatatla• 1gk0pt....., vu1.44• •• • dodralid• biver••• lur btaufag. ISAcimosk M einiff• THE POLICE COURT& BOW-BTRENT. ha 111-favoured young fellow, who when placed in the dock gave the name of Beery Grote., WWI charged with sinking a parcel of tobacco sad cigars, valued at M. 19a., I roma one of the vans of the Great Northern Railway Com 148Y, Upon heoing him give the name of Groves, Mr. Bur naby, the chief-clerk, reterred to the pollee charge-chest, sad observed, " You gave the name of William Humphrey last night." The priaorier—That's right, air. Mr. Buroaby—Bat you have just told the gaoler it was Henry Groves : Which is right P Prisoner—Henry Hun:phi - tea. Mr. Hall—Why you seem to have any number of names—Henry Groves, William Humphrey, and Henry Humphries. The prisoner—l was drunk last night. Mr. Hall—lt does not much matter what name you give, but please to let us know which you intend to adhere to. The premier—We had better have William Humphrey, if you like. It was accordingly entered William Humphrey. Previa Thurlow ' a carman in the senior of the Great Northern It tilwayCompany, deposed—At about half-past six o'clock Mat evening I wee in lineenui-street, with a van full of prods, some of which I was delivering to persona to whom they were direoted in that locality. As I was coming out of a shop where I had left one, I saw the priaoner, mounted on the shafta of the van, trying to get this panel out (producing a parcelabont two fast high by one ands half in width and breadth). He bed hold of the string with which it was tied, and was pulling it towards him. He bad turned it over nearly on its side, but WO not shifted it from the spot where it stood. I jumped on the van, and caught hold rif hru while his headless gull on the parcel. It weighed about tonneau pounds. Mr. Bertholumew, clerk at the Holborn office of the Greet 1 Northern Railway Company, informed his worship that the parcel contained tobacoo and cigar", and was chrecMd to a tobsoconin at Folkestone. Thurlow had brought it from Mews. Lambert acid Butler'', wholesale tobacconist., Drury lane, and was about to leave It at Means. Mticlie's ' to be called for by one of Mews. Pickford's carmen, who should °damn it to the South Eastern Railway, to be forwarded to Fotknione. _ . . - Policeman F 49 deposed that he was celled to the spot to take the primmer in custody. He was perfectly sober. He este thha ho bet approached the was for the purpose of con venience, but denied that he got on the shaft or touched t h e parcel. The prisoner now maid that he was crossing the road wham • cab passed so close to hint that be was obhged to jump ow the shaft to get out of the way. Thurlow said there was no cab Dear. 11;7 p 71.0 ti;r cea yoliliZke it a Means? Mr. Hell—There le some doubt about that ; but it does not matter. You will be tried for the Mailing, but the imp can convict for that or for the attempt. For the present you most be remanded. _ CLERKENWELL, John Batley, a carman, residing at 42, Grore-road, Ber mendasy, was charged with causing the death of Ellen ',imam, egad about two years, In Golden-lace. Yesterday afternoon the prisoner was driving a horse and out along Golden-lane, at a steady pus, when the doomed, who was bdog led across the road by her mother, slipped off the kerb, and before the defendant could pull the cart up, it went over her. The poor child was at ones picked up, but it died Lerma it could be taken to a rorgeon's. No blame accor ding to the withered could be attached to the defendant. The prisoner in defame said it wee all an accident, and he was sorry for it, The Magistrate remanded the prisoner until Monday next, to ascertain the result of the coroner's inquest, but consulted to take his own bad for his appearance on that day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. lidlosrd Ireland, of King'a College, Strand, medical student, wee oharpd before Mr. Bingha m with drawing a sword and attempting to stab Robert Crouch, hackney car flags driver, bodge 9,214, in the Haymarket the previous al gilt. The complainant, who gave his address 222, Albany-reed, said he was the driver of the cab 11,3.58. Between 1 and 2 a.m. he had a fare stopping in the Haymarket to obtain re freahmente. Two of hes fare bad returned, and while he . . was taking instructions where to drive to, and giving a man two-pence, who had been minding his horse, he observed the defendant, who was standing on the pavement, looking very closely at his facts. Before he had finished with the man he paid the pence to the defendant, making a peculiar sort of noise with his mouth, drew the sword now produced from its scabbard sad thrust at him with Its point, which went COOk• pletely through his coat, but ha adroitly receding for tunately avoided a wound, and the sword point street against his cab board. A bystander seeing what had taken piece called out in slam, "You are stabbed ; yon are wounded!" Having performed this feat, the defendant liouriehad his sword shove him and advanced in the direction of the nab door in a very excited manner, when one of hie fare, seising his arm, sucoreded in getung possession of the dan gerous weapon, and thus prevented serious mischief. By Mr. Bingham—He had not been quarrelling with the defendant, or exchanged a word with him. Mr. Thomas Arnou, of Hullos-street, Cavendish-square, one of the cabioan's oorroboratod tl. evidenoe, end saw his friend wrest the sword from the defendant's grasp. Junes Weeks, 163 C, was sent for, and took the defendant into custody ; be bad been drinking. The defendant said the only excuse he had to offer was that b• was very drunk, haying been "dining out" and drinkuig a bumper to the health of the Prince of Wales. Fined 61., and the money paid. souiiimqupL Jen Jug a poor, mirrebte•lookmg maw woman, wee brought before Mr. Combs, charged with amaniting Mrs. Kate Simmons, and robbing herd her bonnet The proeecutriz, a mooned lady, residing la Marlborough place, Dover-rmd, said that on the previous eftentoon ohs went with a friend to see ;the Lord Mayor's Show, sad on getting near Rowland Kill's chapil, a great crowd was col. acted, which ladnoed them to turn back. As they were about to cross the rued the prisoner rushed either, sad risking ups of very foul language, tore her bonnet from her boad.ssd ran of with it. A constable came up at the time end took her into custody. Mr. Combs asked her if she was acquainted with the O wner. Witness replied that she was not, and she never saw her before to bee knowledge. Mr. Combs inquired what became of the bonnet Mrs. Simmons add that after tearing it the prisoner threw it Into the road. She was very mach latoziosted, sad acted more like a mad woman than anything else. Pokes-mutable 69 M said he was on duty in the Black friars-road viten the assault wok place. He saw the prisoner tear the bonnet sad throw it away. She was very drunk. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she did not know what she war about. She had been to eee the Lird Miqror's Show, and somebody treated her to too much gin. Mr. Combs told her he should not convict her of the rob bery, but far committing such an unprovoked assault she must pay 40s. or go to prison for one month with lard labour. The prisoner was committed. LAMBETH. lliza Williams and4la;Wei Aspland, well•dreued young women, who are supposed to belong to a large gang of their calling, were pl•aed at the bar before the Hon. 0. C. Norton, on a chugs of stealing some handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Mills, • draper, la the Lower Marsh, Lambeth. Mr. 31,110 deposed that on the evening before the pri soners mum into his shop to purchase a bonnet, and bought ono, and while there, Aspland called him sway to the lower end of the counter, leaving Williams alone at the other, and while the former was examining the nudes the latter said she should go, and left the shop. Soon atter they were gone, he (Mr. Mille) mimed six handkerchiefs, that he bad ob served when they had entered, and which wore on that pert of the counter where the prisoner Williams stood, and be bad no doubt whatever she carried them away with her. At • later hour of the evenieg the prisoners mein came to his shop, when he at once emerged Without, with the robbery; but tine stoutly denied it. He then Dent for • constable, and, on his making his eppearance, Williams sated to speak to him (Mr. Mills) alma, but ha told !mato state aloud what she had to say, and she then begged his forgiveness, and said she was guilty. He gave buts in charge. The prisoners had been to his shop on several oocasnes tosetture, and he had nu doubt whatever their object was plunder. John Collins, 184 L, corroborated the letter part of the pro secontoes statement, and the prisoners, who declined saying anything in detente, were remanded to a future day to give the ttlicer time to make inquiries about them. TUAMES. Eli:Abell' Chamberlain, 19, a notorious thief, who has been once convicted by the magistrates, and twice by metro politan police magistrates, for shoplitting, was brought up on remand, charged with &tulles goo d s hone virtues luau dupers shops and warehouses. The prisoner, accoumsnied by • gong of young women, bee oinfederatui, has committed many robooriee. On ' , coley end Saturday last several linendrepers in Commercial-road, Mile End-road, High-street, Misdeal, and other places, were robbed of cotton prints and other property. On Setur , day afternoon last. Mr. John Palmer, linendraper, No. 216, High-street, Shadwell, received information that 10 w9rsted jackets hsd been abate from the shop door, where they were espeed for sale in the usual way, and that live girl., who had been seen loitering war the shop, had just run any. Mr. Palmer also received a patticulsr description of the female who •ottielty took the wonted jukete, while the others covered her operations. A policeman. name Robert Surith.went in pursuit of the thieves. He eaw fuer girls in New Gravel-law. Tney were inquiring after another girl, aid upon muted the policeman approech they all ran away. Smith remained on the spot where be had just seen the four girls, and the pt 'sonar soon afterwatds arrived, sod inquired after her four compenions. She was immediately taco into custody by Smith, who found upon her a large bundle con taining the ten worsted jackets stolen front the shop of Mr. Palmer, and two pieces of cotton print meletaring 46 yards. Mr. Palmer identified the tea worsted jackets. Their vales was 10a., and they were stolen from his chop on Saturday evening. /dr. Willis= Eaton, suirtatit to Mr. George Emery, linendraper, Connutreial-roed, neer the George Inn, identi fisd the two pieced of mint token from tee prisoner. They ware stolen from the front of Mr. Emery's shop on Saturday last, and their valor was 24t. The essietants of several other linandrerrs recognised the prisoner, who had visited their employers *hope, and alter eke bad left geode were musing. Smith staid the prisoner durrthed herself as so wildsl dowse maker, of 14, St. John's-court, Wort-auest, Smith field. He had knows her to be a thief for some time. When be *retorted her she said that a woman gave her the goods to carry, and afterwards told several other tales. The prisoner was folly committed for trial at the @melons on two charges of telony. MABKE7S. COTTON.—LITIIPOOL, Nov. 10.—The salsa of oettos today are estimated at 7,000 bales. A quiet market, at yesterday's prime. WOOL AND WORBTED.—BILADYOI ), Nov. 10.—. There is no improvement in the demand for wool, which for reeeral weeks has been very langaid. Prices are not so tiro, and in rome hands lower prices would be accepted. Toile and shorts are taken off as produced. without any change in price. T. demand for all kinds of worsted yarns has re ceived a check. 'I he export homes are very quiet, and the comureption in the mottelin de lain-produoing districts is ex...7edingity limited. Many spinners will soon have recourse to short time workinr rather than spin into stock at the present high piles of the raw material. The attendance of merchants in the pint* market is unusually mall, and the business doing is of the same character. Manufacturers are not disposed to make into stock, and several have bails Mending. In prices there is no change. CORN.—Buttittuo H U, Nov. 10.—At Gloocadra market, on the 6th, wheat was about Is. per quarter higher ; at Worcester, the same day, the supply from the farmers beer large, no advance was submitted to. Griading barley held for more money. Oats and beans unaltered. Peas miler dearer. During the present week but few transactions are reported in wheat, as our millers declined to buy at say wee money. Grinding barley still tending upwards. Gate quite as dear. Beans Is. per quarter higher. More doing in gees. At Wolverhampton yesterday, wheat realised an improve meat of le. per quarter. At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat from the farmers, which was cleated ud at an advance of fully la. per quarter. Barley held for a similar rise, but only submitted to on limited quantities. Oats quite as dew. Beans la. higher. Peas held more firmly. Deena, Nov. 10.—We had a small supply of wheat, but a fair business has been done at the prices of lest week. There wee a large quantity of barley on offer, and Lea so:iridew were firm at late rate*, but inferior aorta declined in price. In beans and (titter articles there is variation in price. Wheat, beet, 225. to 2413.; seconds, a. to barley, 34a. to 44a.; second., 21s. to Me.; Gem, 244. to 33.. ; beans, 181. to 24.. 6d; vetches, Nia. to Me; Itm 16s. to 16e.; flee Boar, 345. to ; other dour, alt. to-Us. MANCHESTER, Nov. 10.—There was a full attendance at our market this morning, which was of a very firm character. The finest samples of English wheat brought le. per*. over, and other sorts fully last wsak's rates; foreign, maths same time, being held 24. per 70 lbs. higher. Far floor wfsrs ggeenerally demanded an advance of 6d. per sack, but in the transacted the currency of this day se'nnight was with difßcalty exceeded. Oats and oatmeal must again lee noted ld. to 2d. per 451 b., and la. per load dearer. Bolden of beans and 'Bonin corn likewise required le. per qr. room money, but the sale was slow. NEWARK, Nov. 9.—At to-day's market them was a moderate supply of wheat, and the trade ruled firm at en advance of Is. per qr. Old white, 48e. to 62a. ; new, 46e. to 48..; old red, 43e. to 455.. new, 40r. to 435. per 36 stone. Extreme prices were realised for malting barley of toe qua lity—namely, 435. per qr. ; grinding, 27e. to 305. per 30 stoma. Oats made the currencies of the preceding . . NZWIIMIT, Nov. 10.-We have to report tali a moderate supply of wheat, for which there was a steady demand at fully the prices of last week. The supply of barley exceeded Ike demand, which led to a reduotion in price of fully Is. per qr. on the second qualities, floe malting maintaining ita pr Oat, bras, end peas at late prime. lixamoolt, Nov. 10.-The trade in wheat ia improved, and with a short supply and molt wimples in better condi tion than of late, Is. per qr. advance an price is obtained. Malting qualities of barley are also the turn dearer. Other grain without simulation in value. WATERFORD, Nov. 9-With limited supplies of home growl grain, we note wheat about 6d. per barrel deafer. Barley sod oats maintain former rates, but cannot be quoted higher. From abroad we have had fair arrive!. of wheat and Indian corn, for which there Is a good demand at full pekes. Flour more saleable at extreme rates. EDINBURGH, Nov. 9.-We had the TWINE to-day 1,249 qrs. whae. 2,606 barley, 2,600 oats, and 128 beans. There were sold-Wheat, 974 qrs. ; barley, 1,742 ; oats, 1,611; and beans, 26 qrs. Bales dull. As compared with last week-Wiest we. 4s. down on top, and 7d. down oa average. Barley was 6d. up on top, and 4d. down on average. Oats were 9d. down on top, and Bd. down on • average. Besse were the name on top, and 4d. down on average. Prices per imperial qr.:-Wheat, 40s. to 645. Barley, 27s to 40a. Oat., 17s. 61. to 301. 3d. Beans, 42a. to 48s. Weight of top-Wheat, Nitta.; bailey, 67ilte. ; oats, 46}les, ; beans, 64ilbe. CATTLE.-Enneacaort, Nov. 9.-The number of sheep wee 6.984. Demand good, and laid week's prices fully main- Mined. Top price of the beet mutton, 70. • curried, 60. to 7d. • ewes and 'crevice, from 4id. to fail. per lb. A good cle arance effected. The number of cattle was 682. Demand also good. The best quality sold readily at N.; top price, N. 3d. • current price, trim 7s. M. to 7e. 6d. ; middling and infe rior, from 6a. to 7s. per imperial stone. Fed pies, from 6e. to 6a. 6d. per imperial stone. Numbers in market:-Nteep, 6,984 ; fat cattle, 632; lean ditto, 68; milrh core, 73; pigs, 354. CHRNBll.—gaitsnuar, Nov. 10.—At our tanked to day there was a nod quantity of cheese pitched, most al whiolt was of middling quality, prime samples of old Issbg sown Thera was a moderate attentbince of venders sad dealon, and a good steady business was doing lung newly all oa edfsr &sal* hands, save a few dairies of the rougher sorts. Ie moot tannins the prices of last market ware adhered to, whin rate as inflows :-Bkims, 36.. to 485.; tudf-rtowerds, Ms. to 800. • doubles, 60s. to 84..; hist Baannets, 68e. to 70..; Cheddar,, 7L. to 78a. pre cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. sairmils. MON Par Kir Total. Toal. open. mon threw MI. tea WWI salles 061elor IL A A 4 MA Azar 4i6 A 961 )33 Woks. TALIEL •rILLILIL4 LasiriaL anstai arl LuAr --.— e owl Man, Nov. B. ileC IM X■o4llll JllllOllO Mama 4. sawn IN 103 181 381 251 - *we ;dog Ilay. 5. 11•1113.4 006 liallymes sorth ximis 746 13.4/2 13 Watarforl and liiiiii1113 . . - 1.110 34 14 1 4.000000617, .0 baumFtwaL - 141 ail 431 112 I. OD Wel* left' Nov. 6. 1100500166 Mims 0036/6 Comma 10 - . . - 34" 1.716 5.02 :" ntr4ishioA. Lambln. non Monks Junction r.l4ago Camila., Nadi% MA Luton Union Mash MU& U4 I.lif Ma sou LSI woo' woolen NI 11.4114 2110 so...noun and DinoWhin— —.— UM 1.04 &MIMI= and Chimer VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clare (ship), from BAISTIG for !amok, 9ept.l7, lat 30 9, lon 13 Chowder, from Clyde kw Otago, Foot. 17. Nepture from New Orleans for Liverpool eight days, Oct. 13. let 24,3', :on 79.36. New Yolk Puget, from Quebec for Liverpool, Nov. 4, lot 09 N, lae 21 W. • - Peletwlee, rum Liverpool for Callao. Sept. 2S. Ptmcela Ponewits, Imm Bombay tot Liverpool. Oat. 9, lot 18, too 33 W. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany's steeniehip Circamian mils from Galway to-1110114311 (Saturday, Nov. 121 fir St. John., Newfoundland, and New York, with bee Myroty's mails. [Advertisement.]—ROLLOWAVe OINTMENT AND Pmts.—Dee n N TTTT —Di eannoit.—Durlug the summer math th,e d i ., e n east ou•. too,. vletpt, from the tbougtwow of any act it eltbersex. The first dernute•nent of the sannach le heil^rtat. aid errs irritator , . reworded by i4thail[l.43oll, .one easel, to the boselt In some severe new. medicines given Internally only titans. tee melody eh. a Mewing le it, thee, that llollowaya Ointment ro' '.el externally over the abloom Cal torsi an.) cure the complaint At being rubb , l the abdomen should he loose ly swathed In tinted to stunt Imptort and unifamity of thrltheretare. ran... 4 m food W , ` °4 should be taken. Wheli,er untencable, nil, should their use when apprvpflAte l . o oul . * , I.aeiuvul Oohed. f01,,A their nethe cure on az.wmplLehed by the OintaatlL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIKTHB. ♦N :4 AN.—Nov. 10. at P. Alber7teresee, BOW. Mn. DO" AM"N of a raft BI 8. at Bruatillekl House, Ellnburel. la 17 0. nisi. of • &Mate'. RIP ag•N•v..a..t Pot Yana. Arendci. down. LIN sirs of Mr. Broome, of • *orator, OA oTtt 111.1.—N or. 11, at Carlota Colleee Lo Ate. Cambefdito. wife at ao tor. Dr. Commit. of • dour for If ECTOIL—Sov. I. at Tudor ?Ado., Y o u-o.gtoa portordeos. the • of A. Hew.. N•q.. of • &arbor I ARR.—Nor. Cat Pardo lionoa * Torquay. the Ids W am Maq., or • am _ MARRIAGES OA MERON—HILLMA k.—Nor. Eat tlt. ally. &f•0n.kb. 1. 7 w, J. plod. J. OMMe. E.g.. to !Ilse Sault. Iliilwo, d r of T. Ilkkaae. Est.. H. KI e CHAPMAN—AT Lai /forgot we Cburga Dullin. 4 Ile Row. &maid 1144.-Donooli„ &op to 1,1,14. klau.b..f of the Imo J. Aylrour. . of Courrowo. FA iRW zee nta—PIPEIL b. at -okra Chapel, York. 1.• •Se Mow. J. MOM, Faier. of Tort, to Jim:matt, dau bxr el Mk J. Epic or .Suit Cada IWCATIIP DOMVIL—Wev. 4. et Weefortne. nweforchhire, the Rev. Dor E. Wle. teeter et Wintery.. WI T& 0 11101314—N0v.7. et Witt e rue. 7 Moser. Kw.. wet It RUT t.e. 6, It preee. Surrey. Mr J. Keret. wee W. LOWAft —Nev. 9. Arthur, we el M. 0 . Lark of Vtotarit.pert. eetheeter. wed Ih M 6011.-111 or. 1. at thelleigh Bellestos. Devoe. 11. W. M.... Ent. Wed 0006—Wm S. 0 Wows. het.. LLB., Ned 13. .—lev. 9. et Tatum Orin, W.W. (WWI Ma.. a:1 ir dbild el NlE.Jelta Wallet et Ohl litead.wreet. wed Yew. Prinwi win MYr•d M 11111.14,9,0 Stan II •i.ns. of Yin n Loa& aPI anroeL ni IV Cray d Lonna Printer. ut Use tM•e. is ailrosi,ta P/wl•cs Of Wiiinottioor—taloor. lovinnis 11.