The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-12 00:00:00

111181 a DRIIRY-LALNI. -- - Mr. Smith is continuing to give " Farewell Nights e tbe Royal ItatirOrem Cgsay." LAM night there ins • performance ef Plateves M een aras. cast very cue si4eral le stremitti. Ildlk. Miens woe ilia heroi with ne; Giuglisl i Lough.; Madame Bomeardt, Nancy; sad Pluaket. on tiro whole, was %damnable ; her Medial was perfect, and them wee much grass and Menu in her /stag. Bat, es we could have expected, aka anal mom sucreieful In the serious than in the comic plums of the character. The lady of quality wis not able to pat tithe country girl—she preserved her sristo truly bear* as well as her crinoline, which she wcre in full amplitude, and evrtainly looked magnificent among the e mad of lament lames at • mastic fair. After all, II4IN. Thiess was I rasps only a little premature is adopting this costume—twelve mouths hence, if Ms hake last so long, we shall see oar housemaids mid cooks, and maids of all work, rustling in cricoliee as well as " their betters.' Tawas sang the air, "Qui sole, virgin rose" (the leautlfal lush melody " The lest rose of summer"), ems ealuisioiy, we think. than we have sew beard it, the charm lyieg in its eseeedleg simplicity. There was sot • single onamoret of my kind—nothing but the plain note. of the air, eseldlishid by the most lovely times and the most whew i xpression. Geeslin!, too, was transcendent he Lsmellu--m actiag faultless, and in singing full of beauties. liis principal air, " !rapper, tutt' amoret,' , us. lei -oirarslile—it at cam delighted the ear eel moved the heart. Madame Borchardt was as arelleat Missy. ilia lady is a whiner of great m.rit. Ses is • Neely actress aid as exemptiersi eager. But we meld Mrs will spored tie hug bravura sir wideb. she morpola•ed at the beginning of the third act, and which, though brilliantly sung, was est of character and oat at place. The put of Penske weepiesseutly acted by Vudettie who, samovar, I. ems of ear Dale Menem's. With snob gerimeess, the rime emeertel pieces wen given with great @Oil, particularly tMinsesspiaseg-weral quartet, which, se usual, wee encored, mid greet appease sad lasahtar. The weals eare Work en warmly appierese, as it dew litimed to be. NA V.AL AND MILIT.ABY. (Mal LAST 111111Zei 111•31111711.) WhE.OFFICI, Roy. 11.-101110RANDUll. ne wet Amass! latemiseetee el the Nuke sod junior dlvi• ekte ol the etedeoes et the Ste/ Ceases will take place es Ist Deceeiber, 1889, mad ham days. ADMIRALTY, No;. 9. Carpi of Royal Marinee—Fint Liantesant Edward Coe %TLegley Dunked to be adjutant, dergesat-Mnjew em Healey to be quartarseater, Fast bestenast Vigilant T+7ta to be captain, Tee Lew to balf-pay ; Pint Lieutenant Horan° Nebo. Charles 8 bk 7 to be captain, rue Mends, to halt-pay, Itecoad Lieutenant Jacob Mortimer WI, &law to be first lienteunit. cis Teflon; Bernal Linumwat Jamie wow Inglis to be ant heutennit else Beackley , Second Liettanaat Corr, Ilievariey Boat I I to be tint beateasat, rim Dunked. WAR OFFICE., Nov. 11. COMMISSARIAT DEPART/111NT. To I» Deputy Coennisearise-Ornaral—Aseiatent-Cornmie• eartes•Oemeral Wallas Henry Rawls, Randolph Routh. To be Assionst Cowashasries-Geassral—Deputy Assistast CammilamarOseassi Retort Behar, Charles Wiliam Kishbensa, thorge Akar Aarlamer, Arthur radon! Adams, Jima Hardy Tubby. To be Deput Aasisisat Cesandreariae-General—Counnis wist Clerks y Thome Buten Mash/11, Augustus Morton Vanua, Edward Chides Isondsr_ _ Prwisrtat Cowling, John Fitsnuturies Manniel, Banta Cilall, Skin% &J -.an Brews, Theme lismerwerth Print* Joint anky Suds, Wettish, Dodos Walker Rebrawea, Henry John Wild, Charles VOA, !sea& Innen Wiliam Worthing/en Metre, Beene Edward Frederkk Georg* Oreanweed, Job. Philip Wilkinson, Robert Rdward linntor, Bawd Coartwy. AaVay CO spar Zylmil, Homy William Reatmea, W Wins loopy, wd- Nast Odds, Miele*, OSINT• Rawnlern• 0i1..., Pleanick Beret John Dram Alesander Rwiss, Jolla Ladle John Hoary Ramikaß, Reboot Les Mat The.. Ansustas Le Maw Air, Own, Wiliam Ingram, Heroes Neville Tharp, Hoary Boothia, Arthur Middisann, Arthur laartaasa Ballbattio, Warm haw, William Mon %Men Marshall, Edward E.etrMtte , Iran Ras hes Caliattas Cunningham Grams, Mein Dana, Charism Weill. Nark., Nalltaidel Taylor. TEE MILITIA AND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. CPRIeiIaNIS lipid ►y the Lord Lieeteeante of their rapsseve counties. Liege Owe (Tow Igeolets) Light Infeetry Regiment of Oda—Emig& awl Maroden to be lieutenant, vice WeMislay, promoted. West Kent &glued al T Cavalry—Jamie lean Ogle, gent., to be Nam, Aso , promoted. Mot Veinier 1M Onspeop—Fnderick Fry, lieg., to bs benortry surgeon. Lent Artillery Volution, llrd Comptay—Ciilbert Rentieott, Eq , to be captain ; Fres& Bsorrl Daniel Tyumen, leg., to be firm 'imamate ; George Maw liebeeisy, mot., so be mooed 'tenement. Lest Volunteer BMW, Ad Company—Henry Beirrard Fresall, Eq., to be ossain; Homy Din Drury, gent., to be Item Want; William Rarest/ Lenten Barnett, gent., to be tooks. bth Comm, of Leocesbire Ills Volunteers — Chines Ed. we Credible, gent., to be siedgm. Forfarehlre Arulimy Voluateme—Lientenant Retry Lin& my Carnegi e to be captain be the Ist Company; Joke Farquhar Dickman, Esq., to be Bret lieutenant in the lit Company ; June. Addison, Req., to be seamed lieutenant in the Ist Company; Francis Balfour Paton, Ern., to be first lieutenant in the 2nd Company; William Mitchell, Req., to he second Hentesent in the 2nd Company. 4th or Royal Booth Middlemen Regiment of Militia—Oriflo Niehotea, late captain bth Fusiliers. to be ooPtaio, vies Elliot, resigned. 12th Illiddiesen Rifle Volunteers— Charles A•ldinctos Haabnry, gent., to be lieutenant. The Victoria Ride.—William James Homer, gent., to be second lieutenant, vice Collis, promoted. Ist Company of Merieseithshiss R. 86 Volcutteere—Heery Thomas Itichardsoo, Esq., to be captain; Willie.. Bieber rill. Clegg, gent., to be Asizeireasit ; hush Jones, gent., to he resign. 90th Regiment of British Militia (6tirlingsbire, Dumbeeta. 'hue &c.)—alszonder Thome Eases, gent., to be lima :rant, Mos Wiliam J. B. :ear, realgar. Companp of &NZ Rile Volarson—Willlam Michael Token, Leg., to to easier Jena Hoary Brioetturm, Eti , to be loutestan: ; Joesph Annul Bonhomie, Esq., to be ensign. 4th Company of Bre: Ede Volunteers— Josh& Euless, Eaq., tobe swig& TR2 VICTORIA CROSS. (MOM TAIT IfIaNYS OMITS.) WAR OFFICE, Huy. 11. The Queen hu been graciously plumed to signify her intention to confer the decoration a the Victoria Crass on the undermentioned officere, con-commirelosed oMoors, and privets solder,. of her Majesty's army, whose claims te the oarse hem been rabentwed for km Majesty's approval, on amount of acts of bravery performed by ibela in India, se recorded agsun theft 8111111111 : 86th Reetroest (Dowd the 19M Reciasent)—Captain (new Brevet-Major) Hoary Edward Jerome, for co:eard rum. 'sikier/ at IMAM, on the 3rd of Aprfl, 1888, in hermit wash the maistanos of privets Syne, removed, ander a very heavy Ore, Letvenaot either Side Regimeat, who was severely ersundoe, at • very MOO/ pert of the MMek upon the fort; also for gale Imet eaminet at W swam of the Fort of Char:Jaime, the tail ef ssi, and is action with a eoperior rebel form M lb.i our„ Tha es the 28th of May, 1858, when he was eutraly wounded. uses —Liesteeartt Aylmer Spicer Canteens, far rasepicsoue bravery's the 30th of March, 1868 1 at Kotab, leWog beaded • small piny of men, and hams( attacked s hody of armed famed , : Mole, strongly posted ia • loop new alma, with are narrow estassee. Limitanast Casa —.tomed the hear, sad halal these rebels b lash sew hit. Ha wee errently weemind e halls( iota 411 td amebas/ try. • strobe las a taller. mitattagtheere—Carporel Michael Sleeves for deter ereary, at the smack oldie Met of Jimmie:, on ih• 3rd of April, IMB, Is maintaining his position at the head of a rag, nod assithmaiag the work ander • heavy Ma, with. cool mid awry dinentimation worthy of the Miami Kern. Royal Artillery .—Balab.echer Joseph Bosses, for marltad gallantry at the 'smolt of Jbassi, us the 3rd of April. MO, ia trutgiag op two puss of the Hyderabad centimes; maimed by saline, lying each under • heavy Sr. from the • sad dinctiag them is accurately a. to compel the sansy to amides hie battery. di Mactraist.—Privata (Merge Richardros, at Kawank, Tou.a•Uogra, es the 27th of April, 1859, for deterwilawl courage Is having, aillinagh vomited—es* as. touts disabled—clomil with sad aimed a rebel Hem armed • b • Wald rvulver._ 91•14 Reptwenent—Prtrail Hassid ll'Qort, he plisse c ,n loci on the 5 , 1 t of January, ISM. as the capture of Lb& eatt:nct,44 town nt Rows, whoa be vas sinwely mid dasornoly wounded la a hind le lisad fled with One ma. c 4 boo tilled ow sail weseded esether. lie naive/ nabre cuts maim musket awl Is tab Wwwks. Wig flegitotat —Private Jeaterßyrne . 74fighat rasduct as th• Sed April, 1868, N the attack of the art of Jhawd, in cart) ing Lta.osant new* via weal*/ badly weesdad, to plot* of safety, nadir • very hem IWeseited by Cap tain Joteont, a flu perkeweene a which sot be wee ironsiled by a sword wt. :is: Regiment-Private Owes &dram for daring con dare at Mater, 0 wsbar, on the lea at Jae, lark la st terbing by himself a piny of anus awhile, we of whew M Idled, Thee woe tewerind me • valuable Derek*. the prey whom id u* Wag troll amid sod sbeet=dis lip of iskiskamt Ur MA ADMIRALTY, Nov. 11.—APPOINTMENTIE—Chief Engineer 0. Kent (11349), to the Hydra, 6, peddle-wh.el Mean sloop, at Davenport. Prot-close Aseimant Engineer W. Rolland, to the En inematee, 14, earn steam thin, at Devonport, on promotion. Second-class Modernist Engineers R. Bacon, to the In flexible, 6, peddle-wheel steam ' , loop, Rad India and China station ; and E. Brown to the Partridge gunb o at. Third•etase Aseletant Enntneer C Ware, to the Partridge. Acting fleet-olsae Art■tant Eegtnerr J. W. &MI6, to the Cumberland, 711, at lihrernsee, for earvice in the Wrangler, 4, 'crew maim gun vessel, at Bbeernees. Ating third-elms Assistant Engineer 1). Sinclair, to the Hydra. Acting Asaietant-Surgeons T. Hamilton, to the Trafalgar, 90, -re w Masco ship, with the Channel squadron; and H. I..l4cMorrir, to the Done ga l, 101, screw steamship, at Liverpool. WOOLWICH, Nov. 11. The Ardent steam-vessel, Commander l'arieh, boring received sailleg order, from the Admiralty, left the harbour this day for Oreenbithe to &Ajmer compammi, previous to leaving for foreign gervios. The Trident otenwiresisel , Commander Clogs, ham the 'rasa of Atria, is ordered to be paid off M this paled marrow.so- NIMITLIDOWS VoLomita Ruiz Coars.—Last *ventage reasetteg of the maaseive committas wee held at the Courthere, Meryiebeem; Mr. H. Thor pion ta the chair. The hen red a Isar from Lord Kadatock, stating that Lord Elebo , bid oreented to join the council, as well r Msjor•Oneraiffir Jr . Jon Hamilton, Bart. The fol lowing conumnierlon wee reed from the War-ofilce : " War-oth,e, 1f.,. 9, 18.59.-Bi4-1 am directed by Mr. eseretry Herbert to ackeorrledge the receipt of year letter M the 28ih sit , pespeZ ar :hat in eannexios with the 9th end 10th Middlesex labor) Rids Volunteers then should be a debt of youths from the age of 15 to 18 'decided sad itelesd, without Mgr, at stated them, at as manual lee sif Its.; and In reply to inform you that Mr. Herten will bar ao objection to reaction such so arrange. ment,. en its belle recommended to him by the commanding allow sad the hod lieutenant —I am, Mr, your obedient esnent, Rtros.—W. C. Thomas, Esq." A farther coot reedestioa or received from the War-office, enclosing a meet from lb. Hoes Guard*, appreelme of the at* for a butt sad practice (mad for the corps at Wormwood Scrub* sad materlag the samara of the Secretary for War to the seas- The prows! of Mr. Dark, of Lord's Cricket-pound, tor the torsealka of the volunteer ride bead, vas accepted by the committee, sad recommended by them to the council ' for adoption. It was farther resolved to summons epeeist Illseehrg of the entire corm, both honorary and elective to elect the =aril, to the 18th inst. LIMILPOOL VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.—AFFROp meats have been male fora public meeting in Itiverpoel mint week, to support the movement reareey fwd Melba to moonrage the formenon of rlde eega end Oland the practice of rate shooting, It is madralosi thee Colossi WI/ford will be peesset, and deliver en elbow en the of practice adopted at H y tb s . /b. Jae UK et head, a earm wader of the eohottesmeeserA Ins gives tic ass of tiM, whlsh le is be distelbnied Ow to best slab et the MAIN Veineeisr 1110 , 111M120/ 1141 - 76 — Thy wriest Ipul of the IS* liesimsna nee et posse *tattooed la in, Melia on the 6111 inst., from Seta. Tb. dth MeleGesso er loyal Zithers* ernherk,tl oe ths eta bat kom Dubs to Portsmouth en route to Aldershot, obese the restemed is ordered to be stationed. The 'lad ledeisa lOttiToot is ander orders for the Ceps of Good ha CIMATION or A New Bairremox.—He Highs,. the Commander-in-Chief hes ordered a 119,1111te Mhos for the UM lissiment (The /Lies Oom Berdiren) to be formal immediststy. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12. 185 n. Lab; flue Mimics. EQUITY COURTS.—Noy. 11. (Uwe Via-Chao:4lor Bir R. T. Rinds shy.) DAM= IP. POILTARLINOTON.-TEE LATE JOIN 11ADLEIL This wan a petition by the surety of the late John Sadleir, who committed suicide on liatopetead-beatb, seeking to re lent • Mil of costs alleged to be due to his estate. It ap pend that Mr. Sadie& wes appointed receiver of the estates of Lord Portarliagton about the year 1845, and in cones =of the distress mused by the famine It became do to oust the middlemen on the estate, and for this pur pose evictions were brought against the tenants. In these proceedings, and in other matters connected with the estate, costs were incurred to the amount of about 3,4001., and ft was to obtain these coat. that the petitioner sought an order. Mr. Beaks appeared in support of the petition. Mr. Begehawe and Mr. fl. Sagehase, who appeared for legatees sod creditors on the eetste of Lord Portarliogtoa, =t the granting the order, on th e ground that when Mr. wee appointed to the receivership, Mastic Lynch, who appointed him, made it a condition that he should not act as solicitor to the estate. A greet portion of these sows was for work done as a solicitor by Mr. Sadleir. Ms. Osborne, who appeared for Lord Portartington, Bab tatted to whatever order the court might think fit to make. The Vice-Chancellor held that where Mr. Sadleir did not act as solicitor to the estate, he was entitled to all costs pro perly incurred, such proceedings having been beneficial to the estate, and such costs having been disbursed, and where he did act se solicitor he wu entitled to the omits out of peak*. pHs could not grant the petition er th e outs of this etition. COURT OF COMILON PLEAS.—Nov. 11. (Sittings at NW Prins in Landon.—Bdare Kr. Justice Willem ends Common Jury.) STRATFORD V. RAMP.. The plaintiff is • lad fifteen years of age, the son of a chimney sweeper at Stoke Newington, and he claimed damages for injuries sustained by him under the following droninstances. Between eight and nine at night on the Bth of October, 1868, he was riding upon a pony along the road in front of West Hackney church, and the defendant's cart was going in the opposite direction. The two came in col. list n , and the plaintiff and the pony were upset, the plaintiff being seriously hurt. It was a month before he °mild go out, and three or four months before he could go to work ; sad he still felt the effects of the accident. The poinkin the case was, by ohms n eg ligenoe the accident was canned, and upon that question that were the usual contradictory statemente incidental to case* of the kind. One of the c pritsal point. in dispute was on which side of th e road th e plaintiff was riding ; the plaintiff's case being that he woe to the kerb on his proper side, whilst for the defence it wee said that ha was on the wrong ride of the road. The jury ultimately found for the plaintiff for 251., being 161. 10e. for him, 61. for his father, and 31. 10e. for the dootor's bill. The tether undertook to bring no other action, end it wee wronged that the 161. 10s. should be invested in the savings bank for the basset of the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 11. (Before Mr. Co'-mminolne Goelbant.) IN wi 11aIICIa WOMULALL moues. The beetroot wee described as a sharsArraler, of 3, Royal Exobsene. The melon* minim, appointed for to-day, VMS adjourned for a month, ii coesequeece of the indispositkm of Mr. Linklater, who was retained for the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Commirdoner Hoiroyd.) 1.11 if lIINJANIN WHITS. Tlea teekrupt vas a tailor, of Lower Groevenor-alreet. TM. wee the adiourned examination meeting, but no so mata had been died. Mr. Matron asked for as rAjourumant dee die. The bank. rapt bed bless his own time to prepare hie exounta, but bad failed to do se. Mr. Lemon for the bankrupt, stated that the trade debts were smell, 0n16004. or 0001., but he bad been made liable der the Inn of White and Co., of Museourroe, kir a lass menet. His Honour granted an adjournment at the bankrupt's impstre. IN SI LAWRZMCS 11410.11 T. The benkregtot winwrserobsat, of btark.lens, applied for Ids cordate's. He owes to uneecored creditors 3, • 9341 • to those holding security, 1,7281.; meets, between 6001. sod 60W. Mr. 6: B. Lens supported. Mr. Lawman (in the absence of Mr. Linnets* remifor the neligness, chiefly on the ground reoklees trading. The bankrupt had ozonseneed in 1266, with a ney small morphia, If any at all. He now owed 3,9341., and the "nee hid only realised 6601. profits of 771. oaly, though his retaken' were nearly 20V. 1 , there were trade expense om f 6w., sad his personal ex penditure had bees 1,3441.—0 r neatly 6001. r ev. Besides his debts there was liabilities of 1,63111, chiefly on accommodation tee. In August, 1858, ten months before his bankruptcy, he had .etded 2,0001. on his wife—a most dishonest act towards his creditors, for he had not then 2,000 farthings of hie own. At the expiration of six months, when he had covenanted to pay this 2,0001., he was obliged to call his creditor together, having on the day previous givell bill of sale to Mr. P ratt, hi.. fatker.in.lew. Other creditors, amongst them a brother of the bankrupt, had ob tained security within a short period of the bankruptcy. The benkiupt was examined, and stated that pert of the win bald by his brother had not been paid for. He had so awed two aexounodation bills for 1421. each, for Biomes sad Co. He bought of Reed, Neville, and Co., to the anoint of 1,1071., but had paid nothing. A large portion of heeneem had been done at no profit. When he snouted the enselege settlement, he knew Mat he had not 2,0001., but emardeed that be would only have to pay the intent of that sum. The document waa read over to hini. Hie len punnets were In January, 1869. He thought he should have been able to go en by borrowing money of his friends. Mr. Meeks= opposed for Mr. Prosser, of leedeahall streak a moditer darlen., and elkited frets the nonage that whet he enereadel payment oa the Wit el February several wets had ban served upon W. • week before he had bought 20 bets of Port of Mr. Pronersed shortly before that 60 dozen. This erne wee mold to Meek Godfrey end Co., who were creditors. At the time be pv• emarity on his furniture to his tither-in-law writs bad been Named upon him. His father - in.law had mend him long before that. By Mr. Lewis—The marriage settlement contained a provides that he might not the money in the business. Had commented business oei his own account In 1867, havlog been for several year traveller for Meson. Preetwlch. Was 26 =1 age. Had made a profit of half-a-dozen on Mr. s goods; half-e-dosen would have been a fait profit. He amoribed the Owen of profits to hie having put cognac brandy instead of British brandy into his porta. (Laughter.) It asst had nearly 2001. in brandy. He was unfortunate in his pirehosee, and also In the fall of the markete. His bad had oms bad moricseidy declined through a long illness which he Misted. After Itesithis Mr. Leiria for the bankrupt, who contended that than ter nothing of fraud, but merely indisonaks ia the mu, His Honour mid the cue had originally coma before the court nether the arrangement clause, when the bankrupt ainfinned his failure to tomes in busies. It now appeared that those losses had resulted from reckless trading, and the HMO urged was the youth and inexperience of the beak rapt. He bad began with little or no capital, had made lam speaulatione with nothing to fell beck upon, so that If ha lest, the lose fell on his creditors., and if he galesd they got Moat!by it. His book-keeping had been bad; he had to take stock, thus increasing his ignorance of his affairs ; his expenditure had been excessive; sad he had taken on biroaelf &liability to hie wife's trustees, which he bed no right to incur. A more serious charge was that =before his stoppage be had taken steps to wean creditor', to the prejudice of the rest. When • Wier meld not pay his way, his drat ditty was to meet his aredikes sad tell them so. Instead of this, he had pima aNH elute to his father-in-law, not for • large &snout ' m tamiy, and to other creditors, including hie brother, he bed gives murky just on the ere of coming to this court. The attempt at arrangement went on for four months, end he was am made bankrupt. The charge made by Mr. Prosier wart lb, bankrupt was enly the same as might be sods by many other creditors—that he Ind gone on debts long after he knew he wee insolveet. The oon= come to no other conclusion than that he bad castled on bu siness longer than he ought. The certificate most be sue pended for twelve months; when granted to be of the third clam. Protection wee given. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHEBTER.—Pinar. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 3 1. 1 aid nog Merriam tt) to 1 Julia (t) 10 to 1 Uselothand 10 to 1 Tim Squire (t ) 11 to 1 Sam Spode (t ) 100 to 0 Prince of Denmark (t) 100 to 0 Kumar (t) Nothing elm nonmed. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. 71t0/11DAT'll ALCM CONCLODID. Tin HILTID SK•LTZII braitu.—As wee Mated day, all the harem, axes high liesigrant and Mies Elver, meted /r thin ran, Boargeniatemiag in drat manly by &boa; a bag*. The judge was net in the Doi when the harem peeled the visaing char, sad declared that he never saw the horses • sad be therefore declared that ke could not tell whisk WI yea. Mr. Gill, the owner of Boargeola attends pretest spied Miss Eleanor and lash Emigrant atartbsg be anie they had not run the Mat heat. Both homes ran how ever, sad Kiss Elaamor won in a owes% Caritas' Idttle,mas of ihestimmards, refuted to act in the matter, and it wee assuaged ea Friday that the objection should be witlidtawn. She mhos sad bete thank's to with Mies Illimaor. Tam &lOW CORINTHIAN HANDICAP of 6 son. each, with 26 wide& Oae 14 • 16701- 0 7 7 - asaikeke; 111004 Mb 1112.214m0M 1 Ni. Mimmetaillem24, 4 irk list 2mo Mb miry. 4Mr. MAO 2 Mr. Minn =~. M. MK rib (Mr. Uterus S TM toatarte. ales raa :—Maltoa liamagsr, Boberadaa Lady Peal, Adasdaa sad Helattb. B•uirig : Eves as Baadbulds, 4 to 1 opt litiaber, 6 to 1 ate! . ago Retwlth sad Dcmizettl. WOl2 by a bed bad; bad Wad FRIDAY. • HANDICAP PLATE et 30 sore. Straight half mile. 06 sae ) My. Lemke) Prod: m, by Orbs* • yrs. 07$ lab llim) 1 14. wmlre' brae. 2mbis Mb Mr. ent WM I Tamer/ r t. AL 113•1 A l il . irs, l l.B " Nib II ll= ItWag% yrs, 44 101 b. . ... .M 071mrbabi 9 M. IL Massa. N. 3 yrs. 41311 b. . Mr. amain Pay heehaw. ern. Y _ _ ~, iaorisse 7 Bag : 2 to 1 era apt Fractbassd Topes, 6 to 1 apt say Mae awed. Wuti by halt • loath ; the acme basses semi sad third; bad fourth. Tan OLAND STAND Nti NeeRT of 30 roes, added to • e( 3 ans., l tt to the land; for 2-yr-olds ; winner to ft* 30 move. is the usual way ; if for 100, 7lb extra. One mile (7 sobs.) Mr. Mae% lawle by Calforali. 74101 b )10) I Moorbeum) 1 Mr. M. Tea Illiermal Primesa. 3.7 71DIe01 'c.o..' Mr. T. 011 fir. Orerprr. fr Mb NW— ............. )Ir. benumb Jr. he MEL ........ . , .. Ileum.: 6 to 4 am Youposa, 6 to .. apt Jim, and 5 to 1 apt Creeper. oa b • Smith; half a km;h between axed sad third ; y sod &seek beams third ad ( fo u rth. A HANDICAP PLAT'S of 40 mom Os* mile. (12 subs.) hr. H. Damao lawsmi. ter Matra Tama. a. bt forsm) 1 Mr. T. Hate Saar is* Pe.,Y ft• lO. isamoiri 3 Sr.J. merry! eilMea, IVA MS IMb lDeleri 3 N , H. L J. 4 . 1 1•••• 11 41.0 ne, bet at (IL Orlsuabaril 1 The fofterrisg also : Rip, W.:iodate, Bacephalas, Yalta Yearaps, Tomboy, end Dotal's. &Wag : le 4 spa Doeskin. 3to I apt Master Bgot, tad 61 . 1 apt ftflatialt. Won by two hal als ; saw , be times sesta sad third. Bed fourth. BliCeptabl• and Waikato wee beam off early in the rue, and Mlle in • bog way baled. TIM GIZZAT AUTUMN CUP, value 200 10r/., gives by the loess, added tea Imsdioap sweepstake, of 25 sore. each, 10 ft ; seem! to soothe 60 pore. out of the rakes ; sera vedette for wham, dc. Oar mile and three-cmarters. (91 Dab* 51 of whom declared and pay 3 son. it, to go to the hued.) . . . _ Merry. M 42 Martha, by Chu(Weer. 3 y rm. 44 10Ib (Beal 1 11h5. (3234 Th• OM*, Irw twt (3lb Kt. Ilmarri Warm. 4 yr., era Sib soowdeoi 3 T. Illowar 14wkiwin. 3 yr%_rot 4lb lice , ib *sum) ..11.Orwo 4 Sr. IM also nut :—Underhand Sato Spode, Yak, Pahotar, W Prince of Denmark, Jodi., Souvenir, Matistear, llra Avis, sad Fly by-day. Betting: 3 to kept Meg Pletrutes, 9 to 1 apt Rant Avila 10 to 1 eget Julia. 100 to 8 are Timed's, 12 to 1 each eget lialledusad, Wtaldhid, sad Mutineer ; 14 to 1 eget lase ewle, WO to 6 sash &safest Lifeboat tied the Squire, sad 710 to 1 amok apt Tait sad Prince if Desna& Wiakirli mad Itrbriey we very trserime before the Men. and the, emesimed mach daisy at the peer. David noose, hewer, ewesally went to Win • head, and kept Men seder COMM maul the starter dropped the flog, when be earrowly meeped being knocked doers. Uaderband got off Is front, bat on peeing the Stead he was pulled beck, medlars Ams took Moiled, with Pities of Newark sad Pole star. They resided the top-turn wide, Prince of Denmark only bugging dm rails. Along the far ride of the worse, Bora Ave, Meg Mambas, Minima, and Polestar, altemottely led, and ea renntiag the laat tars Meg Menthes, Yoleesr, end Tissuire were is trent; and to their wake were The aquiee sad &ea Illpede Llabo.t creeping up meat the rail,. Beim reesidag the Mimeos The &mire took close order with Meg *wellies, sad the two come home together, the filly coming out at the half detainee and venal., by a length. [Terse lenaths off, Lifeboat wee third, with Timaadra at his neuters. TM others pennon up were preceded by Polsetar, I ?net, Sam Spode, mad Bare Avis, Prince of Deareerk end Wlnkfleld beaten a long way. Tura Houton NCR/214T (Handicap) of 60 wove., added to a Sweepstake. of 3 sore. tuck, for two-olds,-olds the second to receive 10 ems. oat of ohs mak.. live farloep. (10 sate.) Mr. tiebmool eteetws. by Augur. 70 db -(Chwho4l 1 I Mr. 1 , 4040-00 . • / 1 7r44‘011. 74 leustssal t I Cope:asol. 1.017 Groneemr. 74 :lb (ll4.4.lbanto 3 Mr. ft C. :44) (or • 4.1114er. .. .. . 4 Bads*. 6 to 4 spa Stockton, 7 to 4 apt Lmy Utosvenor, 6to 1 eget SpirlageelL Dead heat, Lady Oro.vonor being two lesp/as from the dm two, with Chttper clue up. De ciding hem : 6 to 4 on fleasktoe, who woo by half a length. A BrAtueo "num of 5 PT,. each, with 20 added. Fvs eahs.) fe js i nrissawoo s s idalrelam. 3, r. Iflth 1b -(3 2noweirs) XL Mono Ombwrlasd. yrs 1111.1.1114 ......(VerdbroM ar . a. 'I fp lemsukh Pannen. 2 yr. 11411 I. 1144 (b44441.1 114(142232 Tam Cresloy, l 770 obi 1. is Ilk ..(cmah isa n Sr. P. Denserre Nis Urstawr,J ors tett 1 . IM 211; . 45euesie biteisg to 4as C it to eget Penes% 6te 1 opt lialsehite. Wes by a the new Wales the wad and third. Mies Klemm get heft eff, ad the wiener use bought It for 40 01141014 [Advvrtiaement.]—Enirs (itomatoranno QU- M: fT) CoCoa —MU b aid =SI 14. w•is at.. bib. =alma .Ileil pato "Jena ao" disoliklossigra. 7101 f LAST NIGHTS GAZJIM. ILMILROPTIL IrmaUm COUJlOloati, Gelts4l4.•ol. Nibs vein= dew to m atador Mow. SS ot 11, sad lies nlal, al Maol=not fol.. Jas.Mmozatroet. W a Bused: . body, J Paologball. Cliasod, Broder mows, 114 e. ra i rlotardar job watait, Nor. 16 Red Daa T 3 .o 1. fit I-Amt. MIL. Abrham. ta.G.th..son.bwl4l.2r, [Mora ; oak.. Wldtmoni, Mulatto'. aqua Joo Jarmo, Northarriptoo. loodatoam. Nor. 13 at L sad Dia 11 at 1" at daatittultutrort. data.. Mantua aad Lss4o Old Jewry. MY: CalavunaUeee Iti O i l aaa a rt sr WILE 1,16 apyedasoa. threa. cora Oulu Nor. Mist (Mo t o r l si 2. ig !Mardi. Mot. Bola. Llatiodon;aad Haat mooot, Mo.* fly no Joltauft out UPI. aMillboolor auk.. Edwards. llloolailia - Mmt_ • 0/011431 BIT. et. (twee s Hotel, IltagoataloOltii Pinot* desk,. Nor. '4 at 2t, sod Poe. 21 at I. at Baidatbaltouisa. Fru,. GraOlne place. of. Wig . fffvfm. Mout Jamos lITCII2II4i. Adderbory, Oxforanbies. vialbme. Myr. IS aa 2. and tau I? at I. ati Arai. Wu. Loses Nadal., Old Jurry.clauobas. City ; ray. Loa. Aldoriasoloari. (Woo* Mutt Now•aos. Vtrsoladars. rietrialoo, or. If sod Doe. 11. st It larrolaskom Cava Mit, daddloit, litnarOmm ; eft. wig. Whitmore, Binnisallua- Tamara. dark,. Newport Moo own tadaty. Moo. 22 sad Doc Yid at 11. at lay WA Court. Oda. nod hymn and Co„ Bristol ; of. amid.. Aoramoda WILL I• 111 ['MOP. Tort tromfortador. Do. Sand 23 at ILK Lee& Court dela., Nam. York. sod aorta. WA: at. wog.. Yuma. Luta dINIIOLVIINT_PICTITIONEIUL—AT PiHtITGALSTILEET. Intone came marmorean LAW. Nev. Id T. O. Into% Ilentordetreet, litaroyaquare. late cab pro. getelee-11. Jackaos, Urablkhatnet. Pimlico. draper—J. Lester, ale. tag= IM tor•I•To.1, wow*. Monemmon—T. Mined; Nor boom keeper—C. C. Field. Xprom. dorm heat est reakee hea r—J.dlng damn, Peet great, Tottenham, clerk In the Queue% Iteimembraerren.ollos —O. Todd, Upper a matt. Immbeth. eolleaMan keeper—Oanalbe Florence Garth. Ar.lAtlrrow, widow. _ _ Y 0. rrireaearmat, Betheal.prien„ ettaadlera-stioP I road, late neuired victualler I , erallaear-41. Mahar, Narr ow% Lasela=imiaervr. SONY aiiiTiiiititalsass aaunT. P. ft o.Jsr . l&slaced.Sarrace. fforrosfse. gfaiß Is bon. 114. J. J. WAY. sad liristoiabill. Mace. saileesasstar—d. Ofiefsisr. /PM. Sailor—J. L. Mmes. *ma Ileaaalmast. aisra Is s stela. rissinksper-0. lbstafssisr. Callaeraimat. y~e .h........... C11aimk as/ Uhielmaliask e =aaa. Willa W• 1111 == i llw—i—s iamowe lls°24 . l darzerillerwA .... OlVolv How wriw s um_ .6".. 1 es Inyanwi Wwwww—w. W. ......ww&ramt mins& WNW—W. Hiatt, lassa- Ossissbest. lOW. — .e. IL 1. Plibassil. pluiar-11. lIIIIM. ClowOolol. wind . 1.11.—T Make, Plimestrost. Mallops. . ssessisrsawS. met Hollows% shagEs..j. Assists" OHM, My, lbws factor. Now. W. 6 Our, 1101111=411, es` Iv WI." stoot--43. P. Ram flallmaabygless. tttoter k. T. H. Ilbertlrri l l IL Harm ira• SO 1+71$ 41 ; 0 =0 4 „ Gismos Urn Wrdeos 4 .l. at Maim a. Illswax karnroula—la Of is. f Ifor. IL mod ow ads,. pont Wetlands,. at Moressla Lacs sad Asstoos-6th dt•felosd of ts. ISV.2l.llMillilldslosset Wwariles. al Morass. 1.1.•=1„ .. DIV raw- a t WlWSll .lo.. vwwwWiNewsCW. : Balab s4. SelsZ t bsopmeer—Dos. I r t s Owe& IN. W OW. i 11,11.6111. n 0r age . ffivall/s libui rewp=s & L ft. WHllleum —Des & J. rtfidgy Awn Mawr. Wodall''' L W. lows. WHlOwle • Ombwkwd ir =Wm • t 1 011 =Irjr i e bilile. lopwark ireil li k maim killsailway is Webs et wellig. lalle Dos& H. Day,_eviewieww.wnst • OW. di ••••- 0, 6...1. E. Wwwa. plea, me & . MN* Wea r Ilwoluww asp I. Minh &BMW 46. 1=50 . . • WwwwWOHlL bir . .ww 6 w" taw —Des. I. J. H w Issrdsrska— Des I. J. Dhow* llbmwelew. basesitim— IJ. IL Harassaras, leasoleatavitar. Pidileard grjr=6 l) 1 ediab—T.Onina ma t 111~. aslogia. ewer r i t: 11 *,170. di et —Jai& iris I_,___.itamesmira. or .us ii iiVf ' it.d ik ' ~.i.. i. . • . rim; .06 sol . ii.p.. IMMENF 1110116. a. 144 . 1 MNI. 1111 1 8.1 r. .1 am' !Imo ivirmigig.—A.. U owl. embalm X4o. isatt . ra ....% Trar .4 ' AbgibUts. MM. . (Zara. us tiv=rihrsa m....r .4o o ;erv; := =7ll:a sal lirit — Aainum Ursa Nail Oulu Mid NOTCH lIIIQUWZRATIONIL Pow co wow 114 . 1et s tud . ow. wish*. N0v.1% at the Wray of Pro wstovi Jour Bat Glaggre. night. If wr. 21, ad tho Oleogow Stook Iseboado. Wasgow. Ow , . dorbrf4w ihttetddr*, wood courchwah Id the °mks Anse Howl. now. FLIGHT OF THE JEWISH POPULATION FROM Tairalna.—A ensaing, epee:rally convened, of the London &manage of Dorados of the British Jews was held on Monday evening to take into wandered= sad to concert seemares for the relief of the:deplorable destitution of their osedigionists in Tangier and other parte d the empire of Morocco; Sir Moses Mouteflors, the Pr/ablest dais Com mittee, acting as chairman. Frain statements made at the miming it spews that, in apprehension of the woe about to be waged between Span and Morocco, the Jewish inhabitants of the city of Tangier, leering a repetition of the Metal wage which they =perfumed when the wild KA* tribe. ease dawn to the amain 1844. have fled from their banes la settle of Agee destitution •, that nearly 2,700 of these unhappy prase have arrived at Gibraltar ; and that it is but toe probable they will be followed by many thousands more kw other parts of Morocco. A 10Ciloommittse of the Jewish Tailgate at Gibraltar has been formed to relieve, as kw as practicable, this vast amount of destitatket, sad their Marts se being generously aided by the Christian emu amnity ef that town, heeded by his Excellency the Go vernor-Oensed, Sir William Codrington, of whose inergetio and benevolent exertioas in the emergency grateful mention was made at the meeting. It was stated that at the date of the last advice' very many of the sufferem, including yc ung woman and children, had no resting-place except the bare ' pound, and that it was quite impcsable that the exertions of the benevolent confined to the locality could avail to any considerable extent in alleviating such overwhelotieg want. The meeting before separating formed thenteelves into a committee of relief, with power to add to their num ber, and are now making an energetic appeal to the Jewish community, not only in this country but throngt Europe and other parts of the world, for the earliest practicable swag team In this appeal they add that, to • cam ao novae dented, they cannot venture to deny themselves the aid of benevolent communities and persona, without distinction of creed, whose philanthropy may induce them to proffer their co.operatioe. At the conclusion of the proceedings upwards of 3004 was substribed upon the spot, Sir Moses Montefiore and Lady Monteflore giving 1001. each. Among the gentle men powest, besides Sir Moseaware Mr. Morris van Preach, Mr. J. Mayer Monteflore,,Mr. Sampson Samuel, the Rev. Dr. N. M. Adler chief rabbi, Mr. Joshua Benoliel, Mr. Samp son Lucas, a nd many other leading membera of the Jewish persuasks of the metropolis. A WOMAN STARVED TO DEATH BE HER SONS. An inquest has been bold at Pouliot, Somenetahire, on the body of an old woman, aged 80, named Ann Dowling, who had resided with her two grown up sons, Joseph and Thomas d ß= The jury on proceeding to view the body of the were perfectly horror-stricken by the spectacle dis chased. The mom had not called in any female neighbour to perform the crime usually accorded to the dead, but one of this had himself cubed and laid out the body. It was laid apes • chat and chair and covered with a piece of linen. A aeon horrible spectais of emaciation it would be wholly impossible to conceive. Not a particle of flesh could be Sound upon any part of it, the Lone. stood est with painful prominence, and it presented the appearance of • human skeleton., with skin or leather strained over it* The evidence went to prove that the deceased received parochial relief, and had besides' many smell el=ven to her Ly the head of privets benevolence, but that w hile her sons throve she declined in flesh and strength. It was shown that the principal food given to her was a little bread and water, which occasionally were soaked and sweetened with treacle, sod that she complained that her stomach would not take that food. It was farther elicited that no notice we. te: 0 :11 her death until emit, time afterwards, and the in drawn from the evidence was, that duteous bad con sented the means furnished to the old woman, and kept her upon insufficient food. By direction of the coroner, a pool. etorfaw examination of the body was made, and Msgr. Pann, Bone, and Boodle, who arisW at it, were present at the In quest. It appeared from the medical evidence that the stomach and intatines were empty of food, and that the body pre sented all the evidence of death from an insufficiency of food. The medical men edinitted that they had never seen a body so fearfully emaciated, and yet with so healthy a rimers. The eons, who were is custody, having received the naval caution, were told that they might, if they pleased, make a statement. Joseph Dowling merely said, " I gave my mother all ohs asked for, for a month before her death." Thomas said, " I have sleep maintained her for the last ten years of her life." The jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of "Mairlaughter against Thomas Dow hag and imam Dowling,' and the coroner immediately issued his warrant for the committal of the prisoners, who will take their trial for the crime with which they are charged at the next Somerset assizes. BAILORS' HOKE AND DESTITUTE SAILORS' AST LMI.—Tbe monthly meeting of the board of directors was held out Thursday, at the Ulm' Home, Well-street ; Capt. Hon. nuncio Maude. ILN., in the chair. The accounts of the institution were presented by the seaelary, and it ap peared that during the lest three mouths the average daily number of boudete at the home was 210, who bad remitted 7.6111. through the institution to their friends, &a., in the country, end had depoeitad 1,0831.1. the SeammesAavings Bank established by the Board of Trade. Toe report from the sentieel school. attached to the home shoved that tram March, 1898, to September, 1869, 19 mamma 60 mates, and 48 amid mates bad pentad their examination at the Local Ma rine Board. The otboere of the royal navy attazhed to the Rendezvous on Tower-hill are to the habit of constantly vt stUng the home, end have obtained from among int bleeders many volanteers, while, daring the last quart►r, 213 mer chant ships bare been manned, and 911 lutes diecharged their crews in the Shippinrodoe. With regard to the Des titute Radon Asylum, it %ward that the Lumber of inmates daring the hat meth was 60, sad that Wan the opening of the tadleaden 14,747 milers of all &Mame have bean relieved with feed, shelter, sad warm Medea& sad thus many who bad Mired km, Blame or shipwreck have been recruited in beefth sad seremph, sad seabird mate to obtain employment IN sem THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. G. Hawn and William Si(tray were charged on minima with stealing two 101. Bank of England Onus, a quantity at fourpenny and threepinry piece., *unto tub.oce and NOM cigars, tlgare, from the Queen. • Head publio-house, Upper Thames street, and with burg ariou u ly breaking out of the lame hour. — Wt;en originally charged it wet deposed against these that they had been in end out of the Clasen'. Head till jut before its being closed at night ; that about two boars after a policeman found the door standing open, with every ladi. cation of having bees =restated from Um amide, while a mar= shoat the place led to the discovery that two 101. totes had bean taken from a pocket-book in a cost which had been left hanging in the bar parlour, and the other oriels. above enumerated from the bar itsel f. Suspicion falling en the pd. 80011111, they were apprehended ; and some foonnarkimprinted to the sawdust on the floor of the cellar, where the Mid or thieves had evidently masted themselves before the haunt was Mond, were found to correepond exactly with ildway's boots, which were of a somewhat peculiar construed= about the whs. The Dotes wets not found or traced, bat some tobacco found upon the prisoner nmembled the prommater's stook, and • threepenny. piece found on Sit way being past of a sum of 31. Ilk. 9d. takes from hie pockets, the prosecutor was strongly iodised to swear to at being his property, bat than wasnothing to the Maps : .b f=f actually to =avid either of the prisoners with to. The Lord Mayor. after being mede acquainted with there Soy Meshed whether them was any additional evidence? Tlis Maw sabl e etas at all with regard to therms= ow. but It the phonon were remanded for a week he thought he oould prove soother ease awake them. Mr. Goodaea (chief elark)—Have you uy evidence upon that ere now ? OttleTerZ.rio; we only heard about it this morning. Hr. Goodman—Well, we cannot remand the prisoners upon a now charge without some evidence being offered. Offloar-811way refused to account for the 31. No 9d. toned on him, and it's a very large sum for him to haven:items it was the produce of the notes. Mr. Goodman—However that may be, you cannot compel Mtn to amount for the money being in hie rammion, unless be lease.. You have not traced the some tor-1 feel quite sure about the threepenny-piece *the bale in it. Thos Lord Mayor—lt is a very common thing for three penny and fourpenny.pieces to have holes in them. I must have some stronger evidence before I send them to a jury. The case is one of great suspicion; but the proof ie alto gether deficient, and therefore they must be ducharged. And. with regard to the new cam you alluded to, officer, if you get any evidence, you can apprehend them spin. The prisoners were then discharged. William Ward, stall, well-dressed, and gentlemanly-looking man, whom deportment and appearance generally were well calculated to disarm suspicion, was brought up fie further examination, on a charge of having stolen a coat, value 21., from the luncheon rooms of the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. flanging about the place in the middle of the day in a desultory way, he at length fixed himself near a • chair on which a coat was hanging, and ordered a steak ; but before his order could be executed he walked off with the coat, after placing it on his arm under his own, but befog observed he was followed and given into custody. There , were grave suspicions that he had dishonestly come by sees ' ral ot.hr articles which wets found at his lodgings, and be wus remanded for inquiry—his defence, through his solicitor, Mr. Wean's:, being, that ha wassbortalghted, and had taken up the coat by mistake. There was no other evidence against him now, but it was stated that be had been previously convicted, and the pn ease than, by the advice of Mr. Weimer, pleaded guilty, in cedar that he might be summarily dealt with. Polies-constable 38 A &poet d that he was on duty at the Rouse of Commons in April, 1868 , and had the prisoner (whom he had previously suspected) in custody for = coat and an umbrella from the lobby there; and on him, found in his pockets no fewer than nine pair of gloves, arid three cigar cases. The prisoner on being taken to the Westminster police-court, pleaded ;laty, and was stet tamed to four month. imprisonment. At that time he gave the name of Robert Thompson, but witness had previously lateens him by the name of Robertson. Mowry Carpenter, inspector of the Loodon.bridp Rail way Station, deposed that ha had twice seen the prisoner la the refreshment rooms there, and kept his eyes upon him, but that being called away for a few minutes on each occasion he found the prisoner gone, and a cost which had been hang then previously gone too. The Lord Mayor (with whom rat Mr. Alderman4iteS bold the primmer his oondaot was atrocious, since he to make robbery a system, and to live upon otter people's coats and umbrellas. In the present inatance, want, how ever, could not be pleaded in extenuation, for when he was taken into custody a sum emmeding 141. was found in his pocket. The court felt they would not be justified unless they inflicted the utmost amount of punishment in their power, end therefore henna be imprisoned, with hard "'boar, for six months. Carlo Potrocini, an Italian, was charged with annoying a Mr. John Bobber, Mather, surgeon, of Bates-street, feting toe. by playing an organ in front of his bowie. The prisoner and a number of ether nits have been in the habit of daily annoying the oomplainent, and this they have done by the * direction of an opposite neighbour for three months. When he had given the prisoner into custody the neighbours abused him. The annoyance we. r grist that le could not hest his psalms is his wiry speak. When the prisoner was told to go away he refund. The prisoner said he was playing his organ, but he wee told to do so by a man. Mr. Tyrwhitt raid—The facts of the matter appear to ha that. The neighbour, OW/ through undue or spite, twinge the prisoner to the front of the boobs to annoy the com plainant. He had before decided, and he should continue to decide until he wee upset by a higher authority, that the law did not allow a neighbour to bring any one to annoy kb fellow•neighbonr. He would take care that it was not dons while he Nat on that bench. The defendant had hal Sale himself, and he should tins him 200. Add kimself to the *Tone, the magistrate said that he was the fellow who had brought the prisoner from a distant country for hie own profit and gain, and he wee the man who ought to be flied if possible. Such fellows as the padroni wan the can.. of much misohief In England. Respectable people in this country were not to be annoyed by a parcel of low foreigner., and aster am ha could be would pre vent it. The country would not be worth living in if it was to be continually annoyed by such fellows. Some time MIMS& MMUS was introduced into parliament for lmi en end to this nuisance. The remedy proposed wae t advised and reek, and was such that it could not be aspeeted to be peened, for - by that measure it we. stated that • man could not play his flute on Hempstead Heath. He was of opinion that when the men were brought before the court he should have the power to detain the organ for aim months, and then the sadrons would get tired if he had twenty or thirty of them taken away, for the organs were expend... If the inhabitants were to conaidor a reassure of thin kind, and were to petition pediment, he had no doubt such • 011111101111 mum pees The MAW this dropped. - • SOUTHWARK. - • John Bigyerial, aaho;n7sker, reaiding in Heat-etritet. Newington, area brought before Mr. Combo, abused with airaulting Ann Biggerden, hie wife. The latter, who exhibited a large bruise on the forehead, said that abs had no charge to make 'game her husband. He never struck her in his life, and the brain wea owned by ea sooident. Cu be 'eked whether any one maw the smelt tea inittealf Frederick Leewood, • printer, Paid he was pude, slow; Kestittreet that morning, when he heard a fends sonanting ht ohs of the hoes's. He wet to the spot and saw the °oat plainant bleeding from a cut in the face, and at that time a towable cams op and took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Combs Liked him If he saw the prisoner strike hie wife P He toggled that he did not, bat It looked very mach as if he had. Garrett Munro Poems, 69 said he wits on duty in Kent-street that morning when he heard scream for maw. &nob profited from a house near the Cattle publio-house. He went there and row the female bleeding. Her husband was in the room at t►e time, rod broken crockery wee lying about in all directions. At first she said her husband had been beating her, but on the way to the station-house she said that she fell down accidently, end cut her face with a basis. The prisoner declared that such was the truth. Mr. Combe odd he did not believe him. His wife we a foolish woman to be knocked shoat by such a fellow without complaining. bat he should pat a check on him by binding him over to keep the peso) foe six months, LAMBETH. Amongst the persons who applied to the presiding magis trate, the Hon. G. C. Norton, for assistance from the poor box, wee a poor woman, who said her family and herself were distressed to the utmost owing to the length of time her hue band had been out on strike, and out of employment. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, The applicant said that her husband was a builder's labourer, and was thrown out of employment by the strike. slam which time he had been allowed the smell sum of about three shilling, a week from the society, but this small sum being quite inadequate to pay even their rent, they wen re duced to the greatest distress. Mr. Norton observed that it was quite shocking to behold such a state of things as workmen refusing to labour at mon nerative employment, and rather then do to, and miming sufficient to maintain themselves and their families com fortably, choosing to being both to • state of misery sad wretchedness. It had always been his wish to amid to the utmost ponces whose addresses, temporary or otherwise, bad been brought ea by accident or misfortune, and without any positive fault of their own • but in such a cam as the present he did not think he would be justified in appropriating the funds of the poor-box to the applicant, inasmuch as it would only be encouraging a principle and practice very generally disapproved of, end very much to be lamented. Tuus mush, however, he should promise to do for the applicant, in the event of her going home and inducing her husband at once togo to work, and that was, after doing so, and then coming to rim, to give her some assistance. The applicant mid she feared she could not promise that, as her husband was about going on the tramp, and left the court. THAMES. Jane noses, aged 27, of 17, Frederick-sweet, St. Georg*. in-the-Haar, and JosepA Drake, cab driver, of 7, Johtetreet, Whitechapel, wearing the badge 12,104, and driving the cab No. 3,2181, were brought bets. Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing a monkey jacket and one pair of era boots, value li. 10s., the property of Richard Tome, a sermon. The case underwent a long investigation yesterday, when the cab-driver wad releitstd on bail, and war mused this afternoon. The priaoners were In the shop of Mr. Hawse, • pawnbroker, in High-street, Shadwell, and the woman wag offering • jacket and a pair of boots in pledge. The mike, Turton, was lit Drake's csb, dead drunk, without his coat and bat,. Hughes, a police-mgmanr, No 30 /1, thought thaws was something wrong, and tuck the priatatera into custody. Thomas Burr, nephew to Mr. Cooke, a publican was B for the Mat toms , and said—The woman T homas ram to our boom yeaterJay (Thureday) morning. 1 don't know how she got tale coat and boots. The woman paid for the drink. The sailor was examined. He we. so drunk yesterday that be bed to be carried into the wirnasa•box. and Mr. Yardley directed that he should be rem3ved from the court maw Mandy. He now said that ha we. so drunk yesterday he had no recollection of what wit pleas. Ha had 1(. when sober, and be did not know what became of it. Mr. Yardley—Do you reoulkot being in the company of that woman r_ _ _ Winters—No, I do not. Mr. Yardley—Have )ou a ship 7 Witness—Yes, sir. 1 have signed articles at N. 7e. ed. per month, sad my ship is going away this day at 12 o'clock. Mr. Yardley—lt is prat that hour now; make a start at ems, proceed to the Weal India Duck, sad join your ship; take your cost and boots with you, speak to no one ; go ea boars and do your duty. Drake Ins then ordered to haws Ws ;dock, and was worn as a witness. Be said that the woman Thomas called him of the cab-reak to take up the sailor yeataday morning la Sigh-street, Shadwell, and be wee as aware the coat sad beets was eeolea. _ _ . Mr. Yndly wu disposed to believe ties cabman, and now he bad given hie evidence be might leave the court The women Throned was a notorious thief, the wont in the dis trict, and bad been often convicted. He convicted the mimeo of unlawful possession of the jacket and boots, sod sentenced her to two months' imprisonment and hard labour. MAREE7S. SUGAR —The average pries of brown ar Miaowed° wager, the produoe of the British Possesnons in America, for the week ending Nov. 8, is 24e. std. per cwt., exclusive of the dunes of customs paid or poyable thereon.—The average price of brown cr Mnecovado sugar, the rode*, of the Muridas, M the week ending as above, is les. —No return has been made of the sale of brown or Ma. covedo sags:, the produce of the Bast Indio., in the week ending as above—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar is 245. lid. BiLDITOL, Nov. 11.—The market still maintains • firm but quiet tons. All current qualities suitable for pen or scale purposes find buyers at former rates, bat the lower descrip tions are rather dull of sale. Etaisers' produce @elle freely, both far _present and forward delivery, and prime are on. altered. Rum continua dull, ands rather lower in value. COTTON.—Ltvintroox, Nov. 11.—The hat Arced= steamer not hawing confirmatory accounts of the previous reports of heavy or killing frost, led to a decided abatement of the firm tone previously existing, and there being several snivels, including a fair quantity of new cotton, which ham at ones been brought on the market. buyers have been enabled in some instances to supply themselves at a decline of about ed., per lb. The better descriptions of Brazil are also in favour of the buyer, but Egyptian continues firm at lan week's fates A fair demand has been experienced for Buret; rood Broach la fully on dear u Mat week, but qualities below far are freely offered, and rather against the seller. fipecte. lawns have taken 2,310 American, 230 Egyptian, and 680 Burst, and there are repotted for export 980 American, and MOO Burst. The market to-day opens with a moderate de. stand and ulat tone;probable sales, 7,000 bale*, about 1,000 on and pr export. COTTON GOODS.—Manceeston. Nov. n.—The im provement established on Tuesday is fully male Sued, end a good bedlam io doing at very fall prime. In domestics • very fair buainees is reported, end some large quantities of T clothe have been taken. Long-clothe are In good demand, so far as the lighter =ekes of 38 and 40-inch fabrics ere COQ mud. Buyers have to give very full tatty for theme goods, sod mime bays a tendency in favour of sellers. The bad. sees India shhtings continua good, and some heavy miss have been made during the week, establishing me edema of lid. to 3d. per piece on the quotations of this dry week. The demand for 38-inch shirting. also candour good. Printing cloths are very:Jim in stock, end some heavy ma tracts have been made, especially in the lighter makes. There I. consequently a tendency to highir rates. The deemed , for yarns is of • general character, including export as well as home markers, and stocks Wog considerably lesseerd, with numerous ccetroots for future delivery, prices are id,. and in some eases id per lb. above the rotes of lest Pare; Cope end warps are fn coesiclasble request. The Mete oldie cotton market is rather favourable to the trods—Anserkm qualitieelbeginning to come in more freely, while Uwe Is a good supply from India on the way. CORN.—Cuatatsroan, Nov. 11.—The attendance was thin to-day, farmers being much occupied in sowing, as the weather now Is mat favourable for that operation. Them was a fair supply of wheat, sod a brisk demand at IS admire of ls. to 2a. per qualm on all the best descriptions. Red, 40s. to 455.; extra, 470.; white, 445. to Ws. ; old, la, higher. Barley : good qualities and grinding arm; while secondary magas quality was dull. Beans scarce, and la. to Si. dearer. U 11001.31, Nov. 11.—Our market has been fairly suppliad with wheat to-day, and prices ls. higher. Melting bar lsy la request at full rates, whilst inferior samples hung on hand. No change in other corn. Wheat, red. 41s. to 465. • old, 44a. to 46a; white. new, 46e. to 605. ; old, 495. to 52e. grindag, 27a. to 31s. • malting, 365. to 435. Os% 196. to 225. Beans, 40e. to 43:i. Pats, 36a. to 41s. _ _ WiILIWILLD, Nov. 11.—Then was more demand tor wheat, NS:, sad prices wire la to 24. per goer* &sm. was arms, especially good qualities; sad oats, bras, sad were rather dearer. Averages tor the weak media( Nov. 7 :—Wbast, 4,586 gra, at 46a.; bask y, 1,087, at 375. Hid.; bens, SO, at 41a. Bd. No!. 11.—Bates' West . Hn4l', 16.. ht.; Bell's Prlm 7 osa, las.; Bowers West Heresy, BedifleaWset Hartley, 156.• Barshop% laa, ; Byres Ba lk Wen Earthy, 16s. ; Hartkry,l6a; Her well Gas, 13a. Bd. ,• Hal w ra ll d. 6s.; Howard's West Hartley, 16e.; Lambdas West , •, Terdlaid Moor, laced.; Tanfteld Moor Butes, ; Waßettls Hartley, 14. ; Walker Primates, 13e. • Wset Bulky„ 16s. ; West Wymat, 144. ; Wylaas. 18s.'. ' Wills BM Acorn Moen 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Shea Hill, 1 6a. 6d.: Walls Had Eden, 186.9 d.; Walls End Goeforth. 17s. M.; Walls End Bob,a 1711. ; Was End Hilda, 174.; Walls End Riddell, 17a. 6d. • Masa Main Belmont, • Walls End 17s. 6d. • Was Bad Betio ' a, 18s. 96.; Was End Franosiallgate, 17s. Id.; Wills Ead Haswell, 19e. 6d. ; Walls End Henan, 19s. 6d. • Wills EM Hacks Brame, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Ruserd's Helton, 18s. 9d ; Walk End South Hatton, 19s. ad.; Walls End elawaks, 19e. ail.; Walla End Benson, 175.; Was End Camp, 19a. ; Will. End Hartlepool, 19s. Id. ; Walls End Heresy, 17e. 3d. ; Was End Haugh Hall, as. M.; Walls Bad Htmwick, 16s. M.; Walls End Kelton, 19e. 3d. ; Walls End Shinoltife, 18s.; Walla End South Hartlepool, 184.9 d.; Will. End South Robe, 19e. ; Walls Ead Thoralff, 17s. M. • Will. End Trirodon Thornley, 17a. 6d.; Will. End ThOrpa, 195.; Walls End West Hellos. 17a.; Was End Whitworth, 16e. Carway and Darya Malting, 224.6 d.; Nixon's Duffryn, 226.6 d.; Powell's Darya Stem, Ws. ed.-Ships at market, 267 ; sold. 238. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Yin P . Mon ToUL Total. arm NV draft*. lAA maw Odobir IL A LAMA. iIk AVAromi All 450 901 141 Week mil 3 or. 4 AWN= mad Week imellm ihri ttl aver ..!!! AM' .1..61 1111 till 948 103; 13,017 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CaMose% for Welboono. IL Ist 11 N. log. If W. Darhoe, Tor Balmy, Out. U. lat. 41 If, lee .l 9 W. Olendovrow (oblp). eollog .oath. Oet. 14. lat. 11 14 N. WIL*9 40 W.l Neptune's Bride (beam), from (Adair: for Lao:pool, 0.1. IS, tot. 97 11 N, 100. 3.1 30 W. LETTERS FOR AIIERICA, vLt CORK.—It hie been found uncecemary to matins* in force the regulation laid down in the notice of the 3rd inst., requiring the pelage upon letters, &c., intended for transmission rift Cork to the United States or British North Americo, to be prepaid by mains of postoge stamp, when pooted after the laiset time et which it has hitherto been possible to post theme. The notice referred to is, therefore, now cancelled; and the regu lations previctuly existing are re-established, that is to say, newspapers must always be gatefold (and that by postage atomic), but lettere may be posted either paid or unpaid, though subject, in the latter case, to an additional payment of Sd. on delivery if mat to Canada, Novo Scotts, New Brunswick, or Newfoundland.—By command of the Post master-General, ROWLAND HILL, Secretary. General Poet office, 12th November, 1860. THE PORT OP GLASGOW.—The rapidly and steadily inert...fog trade of the port of Glasgow bas called for an augmentation to the number of officers. We under stand the indoor department le to be isoreued by two clerks, and that an improved soak of salaries has been awarded to the staff; and alas that the patrol and tido department it to have addittonal ofacers.—Civil &ryas essette, (Advertisement.] 110ii0WAT'S PILLS AND Otarrnr.—DsstunT.—t:oasramue. — la no diner are the made of the attentive and tonic hiflueace of thee tovitheable remotes mote apparent or more gratify isof that la that feeble maths o• the beer which precedes consumption. A change for the honer I. averred me this trmunent has b_ma followed for a week, sad the improvement eteadily program.: the motmecholf emaciate. Wes stew Wan 10 health. strength. and checrtulnees. The appetite reteme. the trr• odratione dlnnnl•h, the shorthees of breath mum bed the Moment cough eo,n mold.. altogether. The ointment Moak* be rubbed 11,04 rfeethally between the shouldere, or, the chest, and left bide. Two pal should he Wien nishOr—tee all deader be sought—eos42 !CO -4 4. motels& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AILLEN.—Nan. 13. at Vietorl;;;;;t7ifinilco, tho wife of F. /FM am. tau of a &water. BAIVI I V.-1 . 10.. ikesfard-trrace. illabburi Now Pte. Ibt oils of E. 80r01ai..1.7.. of s fsocbtsr. Bl4l.l . Fo,!T.—biov. S. at klooaditli.to-focc. Lady 11Ofg•mt DswOOL4 --- BILOTHEUTOIL—To•• 0 at tut Motown fluffay. tbs wife of J. DU oe. 9. at Rutland-gate. Vlosuantes Bum of a ammeter GRAY.—Noe. 9.M Montaellax. down Lambeth. tae trite of W. Uraf. MU.. of taus. MARRIAGES BROWNLOW-11733113.—N0v. 3, at Et. Georgia, Ileaeverequate. the lee. Lard eve aid Ede, E M. firomdmr, kmi.. to Cherlmte of the late LleuLDattral dtr L. dell% Der ( . at a DUN N 13—DAZILLZY.—Nev. 8. at Bt. Dumf.:Ca, ftoterburY. 040 of D. DOWN. )44. hier.dae Iloom near Cantetbur , , to Monty, daughter or the law C. F. Murkier. Lee , of Lialhford /lunge. Nuoloarv. MOUDW NWT Nit —No. 6. at R. Mary Abbott.. Kmelegton. Or the Dee Wm, Wrlcht. Meer. It ! Iwrt , of Nenaloctoo . park-gardene. Nottine go, of the late to, 10 , 4. Memoir of Paelanouth. Merchant, to Martha Crowther. daughter of ILO hie Wllllala Netter. Eat Esdea Itdl, Cbe,fure• i/R/iTHN. 3LOW.-2909. 1, at uuk vAllos. Nan 'sow Helm.% Irmo• of the fate J. Now. h.q.. Lead oto. BOOKSIL—Iigy. Y. at Kiehl:met 1 huto,.. oou of T. Bootee. Ft*/ wet 37. 19.1900150 v. at 011ftort.perk, Blrkeoh,sd. 71111177 47 . MO 0 " . Debeote. c 4 thleurtes. MMI,t. omit% 111 XV ILL—Sec 7, at the Cubed:ember% leresh 777 • o7 . 9111„ Dp MOM sad Mabel 1. litmus! JIM BM" it 31 % I... b a d itiressos dr Pis O et Umiak !Maw. et We fin. le lembsol Bins.ls roWlailibledigim—arinuvajtsviosisalat. o /