The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-19 00:00:00

indictment. By direction of his lordship (the Recorder), •120 tried the case, the jury returned a verdict of not Fuilty, and Mr. Reid, the clerk of the court, entered the me into the book . That entry, however , was inter ' ..:atml by Mr. Awry, the chief clerk, in such a manner ,s materially to affect the verdict returned by the jury. A f re ch indictment was afterwards preferred against the prisooem, sod a true bill having been returned by grand jury the case came on for trial on the 2 5 di .:anuary of the present year. before Mr. Commissioner Kerr. ltr,thatoccasion objection was taken to further , o liegs against the prisoners, and on the record being [erred to it appeared that the verdict on the previous trial, jut, rpolated by Mr. Avory,wasnot guilty only in respect the counts for stealing, and not iu respect of the whole lit. The learned commissioner thereupon, taking „r diet ma.orded, allowed the case to go on, and the were found guilty and sentenced to various tenor .f ivi al servitude, which they were now undergoing. If, eiVer, the entry of the original verdict had not been i l ipolatcd the prisoners would have been entitled to Mseharge. and he now applied that the record might ',K. am, tided in order that he might be enabled to take • dings in error. The learned counsel produced in sup ,nt or the appliestion an affidavit signed by Alexander s!lclilarban, engineer, who had been bail for one of the • milers. and by John Harris, woollen agent, in which the i.cts as stated above were set forth. The llecorder said he had no recollection of the ease, Sat tie shorthand•writer's report was to the effect that 7.1 r. Str.dght applied that the counts for receiving should e uadied, awl that he (the Recorder) said the objection -.u-t prevail. If this were so, then the verdict of not j uilty must have been on the other counts. Mr. Avery Nail he was present at the trial, and after Straight took the objection his lordship considered the Ater iu his owu room, and in that room announced to h:s iMr. Avery) that he must yield to the objection. Mr. I:vid, the deputy clerk of the court, not knowing what bad taken place. entered the verdict " Not guilty." When the record was afterwards applied for he found this erroneous verdict, and on referring to his minute book he at once in timated to Mr. Reid that the counts for receiving were .oeied, and that the verdict was, not guilty of stealing. The Recorder said he did not know what the learned counsel could do supposing the record were amended. Mr. Moir observed that he was not aware what ulterior steps might be taken. After some couversation, the Recorder said he would take the matter into consideration. — Mr. Griffiths—About 23/. The Assistant-Judge (barinf conferred with the magis trates on the bench) rid—'l e think that this is a case that ought to be inquired into, and we are of opinion that Mr. Allen, the county solicitor, should be instructed to nuke all proper ireknities, to see if this v not a case in which proceedings might be taken against the pawnbroker, and in that case we shall defer passing sentence on the pri soners, as we may have occasion to make use of their evidence. flitTprisoners were then removed. John Ball, 50, a tall, respectable-looking man, was in dicted for obtaining, by means of Wee pretences, from ostave Masu, a gun, value 251., with intent to defraud. The prisoner seemed to have pursued a determined nurse of swindling by representing himself as a person of ugh connections, and thus attempting to get premonition of minable property. With respect to the charge contained the indictment, he obtained the gun from Mr. Main, if Wimpole-street, agent to a Belgian gun-maker, repre eating that he was a friend of Lord Vivian. A le:Aer helmet teLord Stanley is given below :—"Blythe-liall,Oct. 1,1867. My dear Lord Stanley,—ln your Abyssinian expedition a man who knows the country, its resources, and where they are to be found, the people and their ways, Sta., the best hne of route, and who is thoroughly acclimatised , must be useful. Such a man is Dr. John Hall, wall known as an African traveller, and who, I believe, has penetrated fur ther into the wilds of Africa than any other man. If merely as a guide and as a finder of cattle, ho., be would be invaluable. I think lie should not be passed over, though be is so retiring that he may overlook himself. He may be found, by letter, at No. 2, Buckingham-street West. I have this day a letter from him, in which he refers to the expedition, but is reticent of himself. Hs is so truly disinterested in all matters that he will be easily satisfied. He is not a yaws man, but his constitution is of steel. In strength, activity, and endurance he excels all young men who compete with him. If a place can be found for him I shall be obliged.—l am, my dear Lord Stanley, faithfully yours, Vivian . -71se Right Hon. Lord Stanley." To this letter Lord Stanley returned the follow ing reply, which was received by Lord Vivian with sago nishment :—" Foreign-offiee, Oct. 14, 1867. Dear Lord Vivian.—l am much indebted to you for the suggestion contained in your note as to the employment of Mr. Hall, and will refer it to the India-office, with whom all the pre parations fee the expedition rest.—Believe me, faithfully yours, STARLET. —The Lord Vivian." Letters which the' prisoner had sent to Mr. Reilly, the gun-maker, Messrs. Lewis and Allenby, and Mesas. Atkinson, were also read. The prisoner pleaded guilty to all these charges, and the Assistant Judge said the prisoner's antecedents must be inquired into, and for that purpose he should defer passing sentence until those inquires were made. Mr. Cooke said that, having heard the whole of the evidence, he had no doubt that the defendant was first interfered with, and that to a great extent mitigated what had been done. The use of an instrument was worse than fighting. The defendant had said be was first interfered with, and in the quarrel he took up the poker; but it could not be allowed that an instrument like • poker should be used in a quarrel . He then sentenced the prisoner to two months hard labour in the House of Cor rection ; but he might depend upon this, that if he was brought there again on such a charge h e would be com mitted for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. William Jesup, 16, costermonger, of 29, Princes-street, Gibraltar-walk, Bethnal-green, and Richard Broom , Is, a hawker, living in Bell-alley, Goswell-street, St. Luke's, were brought up before Mr. Newton on a charge of having been concerned together in garotting James Pelham, • warehouseman, of 2, Pelham-street, Spitaifields, and robbing him of a watch and a small quantity of wearing apparel tied up in a bundle. The prosecutor deposed that on Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, he went up Black Eagle-street, Spital fields, and as he stopped for • few ninnies the prisoner Jessup came up, flung his arms round his neck, and en deavoured to throw him to the ground. Both fell after • short struggle , when Broom came up, and robbed him of his watch, and also • small handle, containing some wear itz.apparers the prosecutor's hat instead of his own, and leaving his own in its place. George Cooper, 121 H, proved that about a quarter-past ' orelve on Sunday morning he was acquainted by the pro secutor with what had happened, and finding that the de iniption coincided with that of the prisoners, he went 'round into Wheeler-street, where he found them holding an altercation reepec-ing the division of some money. He conveyed them to the station-house, where they were iden tified by the prosecutor, who also claimed the bat worn by Broom as his own. Mr. Newton directed a remand. SOUTHWARK. Joint Pry, a heariy 7 lc;olcing man, with his right arm in • sling, and who pretended to have lost his tongue by falling off a scaffold, was placed at the bar Ic3fme Mr. Barthian, charged with begging in the Waterloo-road, and imposing on the public by exhibiting • piece of sheepskin in • bottle of water, setting forth that it was his tongue. It appeared from the evidence of Police-constable 94 L, that on Saturday afternoon be saw the prisoner standing on the edge of the pavement in the Waterloo-road, near the railway terminus, with • board in his right hand, on which was fixed a painted bill, setting forth " that the bearer was • bricklayer, and that he fell from • scaffold, bit his tongue clean off, and broke his arm, and calling on his brother workmen to assist him." He lied also • bottle containing • piece . of sheepskin in imitation of • tongue, in some water, hanging in front of him, setting forth that it was the tongue he had bitten off in the fall from the scaffold. Knowing him to be an impostor, and seeing him receive money from several persons, he to o k him into cus tody. On searching him he found 3s. 9d. in coppers on him. Witness here produced the bottle containing the sham tongue for his worship's inspection, and its appear ance caused much laughter. Mr. Burcham asked if the prisoner was known. The constable replied that he was • notorious impostor, and had carried on this imposition for years. lie believed he had been convicted in this court. Mr. Hawkinson, the office-keeper of this court, recog nised him as having been convicted by the late Mr. Coombe for begging. He was dressed almost similarly, and had • printed bill in front of him and the sham tongue in the bottle. — Mr. Bonham observed that the prisoner was one of the most impudent begging impostors he had seen for some time. He sent him to the 'House of Correction at Wands worth for one month with hard labour, and ordered his conviction to be returned to the sesslona. OTTOMAN RAILWAY. After the close of our yesterday's report, Mr. IMLAY strongly condemned the conduct of a small section of the shareholders who, in the name of an &semis thin, bad opposed the board. This being the largest meeting of shareholders which they had had, he upon them to pass the following resolution ' That this meeting hereby records its unqualified disapproval of the course pursued by the so-called Shareholders' Protection Society,' especially in memorialising the Ottoman govern ment, and earnestly deprecates any further action what ever on their part." Colonel HOLLAND seconded the resolution, which was passed unanimously. The business of the special adjourned meeting was then announced, and Mr. Lewis and his friends, who had been waiting in the lobby, re-entered the room. - The CHAIRMAN proposed the adoption of the directors' report, which has already been published. The discre pancies referred to at a previous portion of the meeting had engaged the atiention'of the board. They wrote to Tur key for explanations, and the various documents received in reply were referred to the finance committee, who had reported as follows :—" The committee have carefully examined all the documents received from Mr. Charlton on the subject of the difference between the amount of the weekly traffic returnasent home by him andtbe total shown in his half-yearly revenue account to 30th June last, and they find the question in no way affects she results shown in the accounts, which have been duly audited by the Ot toman government commicsioners, andare perfectly correct; that the difference Wu arisen entirely from deductions made on the settlement of accounts for charges of agency commission, camel hire compensation for losses, , not up the regular traffic 'of the line, but upon the traffic of the outlying districts of Bainau, 'Foch, Odenusk, Sokia, sad Rea, places distant from the line, at several of which places agencies had been etiablithed to obtain the traffic, which agencies had recently been put cm commission as a preferable mode of payment, and that while the weekly returns included the entire earnings, these allowances up the exceptional traffic are deducted in tbe half-yoar's account. Mr. Charlton has sent over full details of all the items composing the difference." Mr. DITAUX seconded the adoption of the report. Mr. Lewis moved, as an amendment, the adjournment of the meeting for a month. Great uproar followed, and the amendment was seconded, being a e n d d declared by Mr. Lewis to be carried. Opinions divided upon that point, however, a poll was do man , the reel question at issue being as far as could be I made out from the uproar, not the desirableness of adjourn mg, but the adoption or rejection of the report. BOW-STREET. The poll was commenced amidst a strong denunciation Martha Danes was brought up OD remand, charged with , of the accounts by Mr. Billings, and kept open until four tiding and abetting a man, not in custody, in committing echo*, when the result was stated to be as follows, vis. a rape aim ber cousin, Lucy Strutt, a servant girl. I For Mr. Lewis' amendment on the accounts, 2,426 shares The Prosecution was conducted by Mr. Sheen, of the and 218 votes ; against it, 940 shares and 95 votes ; ahoy/- firm of Shun and Rome, Bedford-row, solicitors to the fags majority against the directors of 1,488 shires and Society for the Protection of Young Women. 1K votes. TALLOW. MONDAY EveNneu.—Although amounts came to hand last week by telegram of an interruption of the navigation between Petersburg and Cronstadt, it is not thought that any of the goods shipped off will be detained. The total of tallow shipped off is 90,127 against 87,336 last year ; of these, including the tallow still unap propriated, London figures for 60,000, against 68,000 last year—and there has already arrived at this port 32,000 this year against 41,000 last year. Our market has been steady to-day. Spot, all the year, has maintained the advance of the latter part of last week, but for more dis tant periods 3d. less has been ac.oepted. The market, closes :—Spot, 435. to 434. 3d. • January to March, 43e. 6d. to 4.14. 9d.; March, 445. rather buyers. Of town tallow there is a good supply ; the quotation is 425. 6d. net cash. No Odessa offering. So, American is scarce at 45.. lst pipes. Australian sheep. 455. to 445. tine and middling ; beef, 425. 6dL to 435. 6d. good to fine. Coooanut oil quiet. Cochin, 565. to 575. • Ceylon , 514. to 525. ; Sydney. 48s. to 495. 6d. good to fine ; 47a. to 46e. inferior kinds. Palm oil 40s. fine Lagoa.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—UTZRPOOL, Nov. 18.—Rather more inquiry at Saturday's prices. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales, including 1,000 speculation and export. 3,000 American, lad. ; 400 Pernam, Ac., 80. to 90. ; 400 Maranham, Bd. to 9d. ; 500 Musk) and Bahia, 7d. to 80.; 200 Rio, Bid. ; 400 Baptism, 7id. to 121 d. ; 10 Smyrna, 64d. ; 4,940 Surat, 4 . to 7ad. ; Madras, 6d. ; Bengal, Scinde , As., 40. to 5 ; 150 Peru, Bd. to 81d. Fair Dhollerah, ; fair Oomrawuttee, 61d. ; fair Broach, 61d. ; fair Bengal, sgd. ; fair Egyptian, ; fair Pernam, Bid.; middling Bowsda, 85d. ; middling Orleans, 81d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. 18.—The wool market remains in the same position u last week. The market is quite dull and inanimate. The wiles made are quite of an exceptional character. The quantity of wool sold is very small. Prices are slightly in favour of the buyer. The same quietness pervades the wonted yarn de partment. The inquiry for shipping has not increased, and the home demand, though not quite so bad OA it was, is only for small lots. Prices are unchanged. Since Thurs day a little more business has been done in pieces, but the orders placed are only small, end generally for prompt de livery. Prices remain as hithato. CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—The supply of stock was less than on the previous Monday. Beet dull, and prices lower. Sheep in fair demand at better prices. Bed. 40. to tif d. per lb. ; mutton, sd. to 7d. COALS.--Ixemon, Nov. 18. —Haetinp Hartley, 18.. 6d. ; Holywell Main, 18a. 9d. ; North Patton Gm, 12s. 9d. ; Wylam, 18s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. 6d. Walls End Has well, 225. ; Walls End Hatton, 225. ; Walla End New Bel mont, 19a. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End lCelloe, 19.. 9d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 21.. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19e. 9d. ; Walls End Toes, 212. 6d. ; Braneepeth Qnnal, 18s. 6d.--Ships at market, 54 ; sold, 44. RS-APPEARANCE OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN Scortsan.—The cattle plague bas re-appeared in Scotland on the farm of Lanerigg, in Berwickshire, not very far from Kelao, and at no ereat distance from the (Edam where, at the end of August, 1865, it first appeared in Scotland. Several animals among a herd of about thirty young short horns—purchased a week or two ego, it is said, from an English dealer—were on Thursday observed to show symp toms of weaimees and illness, and examination that day and next by skilled veterinary surgeons made it clear that the cattle were affected with rinderpest. At lend on. of the animals has since died, and the others have been " isolated from the rest of the stock," a =issue la the sufficiency of which, to prevent the further spread of the disease, hope is reposed. THE Horses or PARLIAMENT.—Since the proro gation of parliament the " bar" of the House of Lords has beelibrought forward Wee'. This will be of advantage to parties engaged in appalls p ore their lordships, as not only will it afford additional space below the bar, but annul whilst speaking being so math nearer their lord ships than formerly, it is anticipated that their lordship.' observations will be heard distinctly at the bar both by counsel and agents, which hitherto they have not always been. In addition to this, it will afford more room during debates for members of the House of Commons who Trial% to be present below the bar, as well as when the "Com mons' are summoned to the bar. Nothing further has been done to the interior of either of the houses of parliament, I except the ordinary sessionaleleaning. THE Murree's FLSHZEII3.—Very large quan tities of herrings have been caught off the eastern coot during the last few day.. In the course of the week ending on Saturday it was adculated that 2,500 lasts (33,000,000 fish) were landed at Great Yarmouth. The quality of the fish landed has been pretty good; the general price rosined has been from 61. to 101. per last. The catches mad* by the Lowestoft bone have also been very laxl y.. kirrsoroLrrAN has HOSPITAL, eiguses, Crrr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the weak ending Nov. 16 was—Medical. 898 ; real, 619 ; total. 1,517 ; of which 704 were new want. BREANFART.—EFFB'B Cocoa.—The veryagreable character of this preparation has rendered It • emend roadie Id=air and sustaining, with a refined and Savour WOK. sustain diode of Veration this cocoa is used as their ha bitual bever age for by thousands who'never before used cocoa. ' Cocoa stands very seta blew t u n onese or tea," Dr. lisasell says, " and contains every %type &en% necessary to the powik and stastanattee al the bed,. LI is made simply by poawfuE boiling wags se oink on the Me as sold. Vb., and Farhat& Th is Oast% i e .= Iprepared by Jos Epps and Co., the II wawa, ern established in this conerzY. le very masa bra aremearipstble Coess.—(Adrertiennentj T A MPLOUG WS PYRETIC SAIXI4: A. 4 lkelsolv• ; very Important. Rare and valuable are Its ereltcube Moos, sick, or nervous beadatha, In owlet. rarn, or otia blood Taboos. Drs. Johnson and NM*, Is Daub Weaves, that for thew It la • speclflo—" no other mid b• igissu."-Bcdd by adds sad %be maker, WI. ILC. At the Auction Mart, on Thursday next. MR. SAFFELL bap to announce that the FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES advertised for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, November 21, at I precisely, will be offered In the following order _ . I. NOTTLYO-1111.1. —Three capital, long Lesarbold. 10 roomed Besidenms. Union-street, St. James-square, Neal:l94lA let at £4O par annum each In three lots. 2. a* 23. M N, fierte—Nine Preehokl. brlek.ballt Cottages, la the pleasant village of Welwyn, 22 miles from London. pro. clueing tll per annum, and giving votes for the county ; In five lota. . . I. WALTIIAMSTIVA'.—VaInabIe small Estate of Freehold Bonding lead, at Hale-end Walthantstow ; in oat lot. Part Scalars. with conditions of sale, may be had of Mears. Lucas and iihowler, solicitors, I, Trinity-place, Char lng-cross ; at the Hart and at the Auctioneer's omens, SS, Abchurch-lane, Lousbard-street, EC. MIDDLESEX SESSION& Thomas A uh-b-, 16, and Frederick Perk, Pt, were seve rally indicted—Thomas Aylete, for stealing a gold watch, the property of his master ; and Frederick Peek, for re ceiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Griffiths appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Cooper for the prisoners, who both pleaded guilty. The prosecutor in this case was • Mr. Benson, a stay maker, living in Old-street, and the prisoner Aylete was in his employment. On the 30th of Octobers gold watch was missed, and he was charged with stealing it, and was afterwards given into custody. He then admitted that he had given it to the other prisoner., Peek, who had pawned it. Police-constable Miller, G division, afterwards took Peek, and he said he had pawned the watch and chain at the shop of Mr. Seeker, a pawnbroker, in Bath-street, City road, for 6!. Mr. Griffith., on the part of the prosecution, said in this case he had to bring the conduct of the pawnbroker ;under the notice of the court. When the watch was lost a notice was served upon the pawnbrokers, in which the watch and chain were particularly and accurately described, and Miller, the officer, also called at the shop of Mr. Seeker, and they said they knew nothing about it. Miller went • second time to the pawnbroker's shop, when he pro duced a portion of the chain, but still they said they knew nothing about the watch or chain, although they were in the pawnbroker's possession all the time. Frederick Dodd, the pawnbroker's assistant, was then ailed forward. and asked what explanation be had to offer as to what had been stated ; and he said his employer had taken a new shop at Kentish-town, and he (witness) had taken in the watch, of which the young man who was left is charge of the other shop knew nothing. His employer was then in attendance as a witness at the Old Bailey, in a ease of arson at Kentish-town, or he would have been pre sent to give his own explanation. Miller, the officer, said after three inquiries had been mode at the shop the watch was found. Mr. Cooper was about to address the court, and said he thought that was an end of what was to be said as to the pawnbroker, when The Assistant Judge said he did not think there would ever be an end of such practices until they had a pawn broker in the dock, and charged him with receiving stolen goods. Such practices were monstrous. He should like to know the value of the watch and chain. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrii, a young woman of irreproachable character, that the prisoner called upon her at her master's house, and induced her to obtain leave to go out for a walk. Though she bad never seen the prisoner but once before she had no dis trust of her, being disarmed of suspicion by their rela tionship, and the fact that on the one occasion when they had met the prisoner was in a respectable situation. The prisoner decoyed her into a brothel in Newton-street, St. Giles's, where the outrage was commixed in spite of tier most determined resistance, the prisoner assisting. The details were of peculiar atrocity, and utterly unfit for publication. Mr. Sheen expressed his regret that the police had not yet succeeded in apprehending the man, alio is known, and no doubt will ultimately be captured. , The prisoner was committed for trial. CLERKENIVELL. - - Christopher Warren, aged 16, described as • labourer and an inmate of St. James's Workhouse, Clerkenwell, was charged before Mr. Cooke with disorderly conduct et the workhouse, Clerkenwell, and cutting and wounding Thomas Connor, also an inmate, with a poker, at the same time and place. Thomas Connor said—l am an inmate of Clerkenwell Workhouse, and sin blind. The defendant is also an in mate. Yesterday afternoon I was sitting down by the tire listening to a man reading the newspaper, the de fendant next but one to me. The defendant and another made a disturbance, and would not let us hear the news paper read, and I told them to be quiet. I took bold of the other and pulled him out, on which the de fendant got up, and with an oath said, " You would not serve me so." I took bold of his wrists, held him, and shook him, and said, " Will you be a good boy if I let you go r maid " Yes," and I let him go, on which he made no more to do than he Hew to the fire place sod got the poker. He tried to hit me on the head, which I warded off. After that be hit me on the hand, and inflicted • severe wound an inch and a half in length. The first blow hit me on, the arm. The effect of the blow was to cause me to stagger and lose a great deal of blood, but I did not fall. When I recovered myself I gave him • beating as hard as I could. A man named Hearn gave the defendant over to me. My wound has been bleeding ever since. I then went to the master, any face and clothes being covered with blood. I feel the effects of the blow now. _ . irossexamined—l did not bit you in the mouth, nor did I knock you down ; all that I did was to hold your wrists. _ . •By Mr. Cooke—The defendant has told me that he would have his revenge, because I gave evidence against a companion of his for assaulting me, and for which he ass committed for trial from this court. I was then assaulted with a poker. William Connor, also an inmate, said—l saw the com plainant try to remove one of the lads for making a dis turbance, when the defendant stated up to assist the other boy. I removed the other boy, and the com plainant caught hold of defendant's hands. About half a minute after the defendant seized hold of the poker, hit complainant on the arm, and then on the head. I caught hold of the defenda nt and held him until the master came. By the prieoner—Wl , en the ccmplainant caught bold of you you feU, but I cannot say he I. truck you. John Hearn, alai an inmate, gave confirmatory evi dence. _ Mr. A. Thompson, the master of the workhouse, said that the defendant was a very disorderly lad, and had been convicted of assault on the 12th of September last, and was then sentenced to ten days' is pritonment in the House of Correction. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECT,. LONDON WEE= MEETS. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1867. The week opened with a fine day, but somewhat foggy. Monday was also a fuel nice day, sunny at times, after slight frost in the past night ; wind N.11.E. ; ther mometer at mid-day 49 degrees, barometer up to 30.30 inches. Autumn tillage progressed, wherever this was not yet finished. The wheat planted early is reported to be coming up vigorously ; the sample being of • fine quality, all green, and it may get very strong so as to be able to stand the winter well. Tuesday was thick and hazy, without any rain, and the temperature low. Our advice@ from Lancashire stated : " The weather has continued of • character most favourable to the operations of &ghoul- tore, and a large breadth of wheat land is understood to have been already planted under good circum- I Active engagements in the field may thus have caused • more limited supply from the growers for the moment." From the List Riding of Yorks hir e it was remarked : " Weather still continues mild and open, and the early-sown wheats look well, with plenty of plant and a very healthy appearance. As noticed in our last, a larger breadth of land than usual has this autumn been planted with wheat." From the West Riding of York shire it was written : " The weather since my last hail been fine and seasonable, to-day wo have a thick fog." From Su ff olk, borders of Norfolk, it was observed : " Wheat-sowing is nearly completed, and has been done in geed order. The early-sown is coming up well." I From Northumberland we hear : " The weather has con tinued fine since our last report, with west and north-west west winds." Wednesday proved • cold foggy day, I wind still blowing from the north-east, tempera tare low, and barometer standing 'at 30 inches. On the west coast of Scotland it was changeable, with some rain falling occasionally. During this week, although somewhat foggy, wheat-thrashing could be proceeded with, and farmers may be anxious to get their corn to market whilst the prices are so satisfactory. On Thursday a thorough change in the weather took place; the wind was round to the S.S.E., varying to the S.S. W., and heavy rain fell in the morning while it continued to drizzle the remainderof the day, andthe evening wasa very wet one ; thermometer up to 50 degrees at noon, barometer down to 29.60 inches. Our advice, from Warwickshire stated: " Weather continues remarkably fine for the sea son. Autumn wheat sowing is completed, and in some few fields the plant is up, and looks very promising. Wind mostly easterly, and the atmosphere foggy ; but as yet we hate not had any frost." Friday morning was damp, the day fine, but with heavy rain at night. This was the second day quite unfit for wheat thrashing, and the machines were generally stop ped, it being too damp for even hand-thrash ing in the barn. Our advice, from the West Riding of Yorkshirejstated : "We have had a week of very foggy weather, and yesterday and to-day • good dealof wet ; but our farmers have got on well with wheat-lowing." Another account from the same quarter states : "The weather having set in damp and wet, the condition of grain will come worse to hand, especially wheat." On Saturday the wind had veered round to the north-east, with a strong dry breeze. Thermometer in the morning 51 degrees . • fell to 44; degrees mid-day ; and the evening was cold and rather boisterous. Our advice, appear all to agree that the wheat is coining up strong and healthy. The fall of rain the previous two days, with • higher temperature, will have pushed the plant forward perhaps rather too fast, but a colder atmosphere may now give it •sessonable check.— Mark-lane Express. SHIPWRECK OF A SWEDISH VESSEL. HUNSTANTON, NORFOLK, MONDAY NIGHT. Yr. C. W. Preedy reports that a Swedish vessel, with a cargo of timber and iron, was wrecked on the Woolpack Sand this day. The lifeboat Licensed Victualler, which was the gift to the National Lifeboat Institution of the licensed victuallers of England, and which was stationed at Hunstanton by the society about two months since, went out, and was happily the means of bringing safely ashore the whole of the shipwrecked crew, numbering 16 men. The barometer at Liverpool has foe the last few days been gradually going down, and on Saturday night, and for a greater part of Sunday forenoon, a strong gale from the N.E. swept over Liverpool and the neighbour hood. From several parts of the Welsh coast the reports show the destructive character of the gale, and large quan tities of wreck have been washed on shore. Yesterday morning the steaming Merry Andrew fell in with an aban doned brigantine off Point Lynam, and succeeded in putting portion of the steamer's crew on board to work the yes : al round to the Mersey. TRAFFIC; RETURNS. Nike Pas- Mar- Tote!, Tank wswirs. open. mangers. &sadism. 1867. 181111. Week ending Sept. 29. 4 44 East Indian ll3l 10,684 22,5e1 33,465 37,829 cek ending Oct. 20. Great Central of Belgium 343 2,270 5,7G7 8,037 7,410 Week ending Oct. 21. Belgian Eastern Junction. 361 171 270 441 395 Ditto Oct. 23 Week ending Oct. 31. Denali and Milwaukee llll 9, 2 .09 8,630 Week ending Nov. 1. Great Western of Canada . 340 17,119 14,307 Week ending Nov. 16. loath Eastern 330 16,701 6,766 23,467 22,269 TREIAIR, - [Advertisement. 1--1101LOWA7'S OINTMZNT AND Pittv.—Autuninal Remedies—Towards the fall of the year countless causes are at work to lower the tone of the nervous system, which will be followed by ill health unless proper means be employed to avert that evil. Holloway's farfamed prepara tions rupply a faultless remedy for both external and Internal complaints connected with changes of season. All affections of the skin, roughness, blotches, pimples, superficial and deeper seated inflammations, erysipelas, rheumatic pains and gouty pangs, alike succumb to the exalted virtues of Holloway's Oint ment and Pills, which will effect a happy revolution in the patient's condition though the symptoms of his disorder are legion, and have obstinately withstood the best efforts of science to subdue them. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HARDIOI.--November 15, at 9aruton , the wife of F. N. Harden, Esq., of a son. HUM—November 14, at Queenswood, near fltham, the wife of V. W. Holt, Esq., of a son. KINGSBURY.—November 15, at Elandford•quare, the wife of W. J. Kingsbury, Esq., of a son. POLK.—November 14, at Radhorne Rectory, near Derby, the wife of the Rev. W. C. Pole, of a son. ROBES.—Noventher 15, the wife of W. E. Robes, Esq., 11. R, Stamford, of a son. SEVsloUlL—Novemher 15, at the Rectory, Havant, the wife of the Rev. F. P. Seymour, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAYER—BROWN. —WovenXs; 14....5t Rt. Mary's, Moss.stde, by the Rev. F. C. Woodhouse, T. W. Rayon, of Madras. to Susanna Montagu, daughter of the Rev. U. B. Brown, formerly M Tideswell, Derby. hire. HENDZRSON—BERKLEY.—November 15, at St. Mark's, Hama ton-terrace, N.W., by the Rev. S. Widdrington, C. Henderson, FAQ., of Glaaguw. to Mary, daughter of O. Berkley, Esq., of Upper Handlton4errace, N.W. ROWNTREE—SERBOHM.— November It. at Hitchin, J. Rown tree, of York, to Emma Antoinette, daughter of W. Seebohni, of Hamburg. 67. LUDGATE-HULL. DOCK RETußwa—Nov. Import& Deliver& ?taloa., 1866. 'WARR'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheapest sad had Price ltd bee on application.— . BURGLARS DEFEATED.-J. TANIT'S PATENT RELIANCE FIRE and WEDGE TROOY have resisted the attack of the most determined City when Wes of other makers entirely tailed. This h a s proved at the meat Jewel robberies.—retest Lock and Rats Warehouse, 30. took. Y.R. —A quaattey of sommil-head safes end iron door ter male from La 10a. QECOND-HAND FIRE-PROOF SAFES.—The a... 7 recent crisis and the mercantile tatlares have led to the disposal of many first-cleat Sans by eminent makers. C. H. GRIFFITHS, In consequence, offers them at half their wet. Sketches, with prices, poet free.—O&IIHTHS, 43, CANNON -BTRYJir, EC. KAMPTULICON MANUFACTURER, JOZEAIII4 COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent diseases a cure is effected In an average of six days Approved by the Paris Physicians' Academy.-4old by all re spectable chemists, O. ed. General Depot, Mk Haymarket, London; at O. rowan, the only French chemist with the diploma of the Paris School of Pharmacy. Boma.—w.L lands. Rem Ds brs. & begs Mauritius begs East India begs Slam bukets ManllLs bogs Marana bone I=l.lluscoradocaalui Beet Root c packages asks Do. begs Corr is—W. I...packages Do brla 4 Ceylon mike Do. ....brM ilk bags Mocha Other I. India packages Bradt & Costa = t e a s 00001 bags Foreign cs= It= Do. hhda Pam Last India tons 841.1111f11i tons *alai bp %wham IMPORTAN"P BALES of valuable and especially improvable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD E-TATES, in various parts of the metropolis and the suburbs, for the most part comprehending well-secured Ground-rents, rith early reversion to the rock rentals, and In some cases to fines on renewals of the existing leases. MESSRS. DANIEL CRONIN and SONS are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at thetinildhall &gee house, Gresharn.strm.t, City, cm TUESDAY, NOV. /6, at 12, Ni lots, the valuable PRoPER.TY, wills lb early reYMMen to the rack rentals, compriaing as ORS :—Preehold, the HOtte and Dolphin Public-house, Ito. 15, St. Martin-street, Leicester square ; capital old-established Public-bone, known as the Yar mouth Arras, Lower Thuneestroet, close to the Cwitom house. Copyhold, the valuable Estate, being Nos. n lt, 15, 17, IS, mid le, Heath-street, Hampstead, with outbuildings and four cottages to the rear. The whole of this property is of copy bold tenure of the Manor of Hampstead, and is free from quit rent. Also the important Copyhokl Property of the Manor of Ysexhall, with merely nominal line and quit rent, comprising 60 capital dwelling-houses, la South Lambeth New-road : two houses and shops, In South Lambeth-road; the whole of Field piece : several dwelling-houses in Ely-place. together with two plots of vasent ground; 10 houses in Allred-place ; about Go houses, forming the whole of Willlarn-street and Henry-street ; also the Royal William Publi - .thoase sod the Phernix Bmery, In South Lambeth New-road, and premises In Beech-street, &c. The leasehold property, renewable for ever and held under the Corporation of the City of London, consists of Noe MS, 305, and 106, Oxford-street, near New Bond-street also Noa 1 and 2, Brook-street, Hanover-equare.—The various properties may be viewed by leave of the respective temente, and particulars ob tained at the Guildhall Coffee-house ; at the Royal William Tavern, South Lambeth New-road; of Messrs. Marion and Hadley, solicitors, No. 1, Anchor-terrace, Southwark -bridge; and of the Auctioneers sad Batate Agents, 1, Vernon-place, Bloomsbury-square, W.C. FIRST-CLANG WING AND SPIRIT ESTABLUSNIIINT, W WA-VDSOUTH-LOA1) MR GARDINER is instructed by the Pro prietor in consequence of indisposition., to SELL by AUCTION, at Masons' Hall, Itathighallutreet, on TUESDAY, Nov. 58, at 12 for 1 anima an acceptlble offer be previously made by private contract;, the very valuable LEASH. GOODWILL of the TRADE, and POSSESSION, of that excellent N'L'~i sad SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT, known as the LORD PALMERSTON, situate at the corner of Spring-grove and Camelia.street. Wands worth-road, now fast becoming a thickly- residential and manufacturing neighbourhood, where thousands of well-paid h tads are ooastantly employed. The premises ore of recent erection, and present a hold and commanding appearance, with every internal convenience for business and domestic comfort, and suited in every way for the residence of a faintly of respect. ability. This property speaks for itself : It is situate within a short distance of the South Western Railway works and stores, and other large manufacturing establishment., facts which in themselves must always ensure a continuance of the present large and prontable trade. The present proprietor, from lib health, has not been able to devote his time and attention to the business. so that large as the trade at present is, an active principal may safely rely on a conaiderabie increase by working It himself. The present pomade for malt tensors alone average considerably over £2OO per month, and the estate is strictly protected. The Isaac has nearly sixty-See years unexpired, at a natal of £lOO per annum. May be viewed by cards only ; and particulars obtained on the premixes ; at Masons' Hall ; of J. P. If urtough, Esq., WU cigar, 11, Ores! Jamea-street, Bedford - raw; sad at the Auction and Estate Agency Oakes, 15, Hart -street, Bloomsbury. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from HOLLAND. MR, J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, IS, Kingstroet,covent-garden.W.C.. on WEDNESDAY, Nov. ID, at half -past 12 precisely. an hoporta- Mon from Holland of lest-class trained STANDARD PYRAMID and DWARF SRt'IT IREIM Specimen Conifers, Rhododen drons, Hardy Shrubs. Standard and Dwarf Roses Rollin, dc. Also some thoios Hyacinths, Wipe, Crocuses, Narcissi . Lilies, GladMIL .t. —On view the morrilas el Ws and astalegnes bad. CONSIGNMENT of BULBS from HOLLAND. MR.S.C. STE VENS wiIISELL WrAbcri oN, at his Great ROOMS, WI, King-street, Covent-Rumen, , on THURSDAY, November 81, at halt-part 12 preatssly, 500 Lois of first clam BUDS Met arrived from Holland, in lots to suit private buyers and tbe trade; and about 50 iota of Moray Herbaceous Plants from Surrey.— On view the morning of sale, and catakgnes bad. SCIILVTIFIC AND WISCELIANEOI7B APPARATUS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, on FRIDAY, Nov. 32, at half•paat 12 precisely, ELECTRICAL and GALVANIC APPARATUS k equal to new), Microscopes, and a variety of objects for ditto. Photographic Apparatus, several first-rate Guns, Opera and Race Glasses, Dissolving View slides, Musical Boxes, de. On view the morning of sale and catalogues had. 648 41 6,245 3,681 .... 13,948 1%994 1,793 4,494 3,024 16241 8,706 - 29,609 38,901 10,208 103,001 "34'93 DEATHS. RlNO.—November 15, at IrT)le 7 square, London, Rosa, the wife of R. lf. Bing. COLEMAN.—November 15. at Sutton, Surrey, Eliza Mary, wife of W. Coleman, V.S., seed 42. DOYK—November 15, at Clifford.street, Bond-street, Mary, the wife of E. Dove, aged 61. JACKSON.—November 16, at York-grove North, Peckham, La bel, the wife of A. Jackson. aged 80. NEILS. —November 15, at Thebertonutreet, Glbeon.square, N., Miss K S. Neale. aged 76. PATTlSON.—November lb. at Dean.street, Park-lane, Efetuisida, widow of the late W. Pettison, Esq. ee. IMPORTANT to all PERSONS.—We beg to call public attention to the following extract from a leading article in the " Times " of the 29th " Everybody knows the difference between a credit and a reedy money business. It is this partly which affords one tailor the encase for charging £7 7s. for a coat while another will charge IA ea. . It Is true that every tradesman ought to abate his chillies 'to customers who pay him punctually. Still, we know how In this particular we all suffer for a few delinquents." This is not the opinion of individuals desirous of attracting customers, but the words of the most influential Journal In the world. ME* are many people who have long ago r this truth, as the large number of our constituents ail= proves, but It Y really astonishing that there 'Mold still be so many who pay to tradesmen that give credit 30 to 50 per cent. more than they would have to pay to tradesmen who do not give credit, for articles precisely the same in every respect. We hope that the words we have quoted will make a lasting impres doe on the public mind we hope so in their interest as well so in our own. Our business has always been conducted on the prin ciple of "small pronto and quick returns," which is only possible on the reedy-money system, and we respectfully invite the public to test at our establishments the advantages of that system. E. MOSES and SON, READY-MADE andSESPOKETAILONS, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapera, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. LONDON HOUSES, 154, 135, 153 157, Wineries; 89, 84, 83, 88, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate 508, 507, 308, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street: 137, 134, Tottenham-court-road ; 233, Euston-road. Country Braach—Bradford, Yorkshire. QHOOTING CAPES for the POCKET, me 6d. each GUN COVERS, 7. 64. each. Seat on receipt of Pod-office Order to EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON. riIIN'TING COATS and KNEE LEGGINGS combined. EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON. DRIVING APRONS, 255., 355., 455. EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON. MILES IN THE CITY 79, King Willlamstreet. B L MILES (Prom 7S, Brook-street, Hanover-square`, Mika 16s. Trousers, for the Winter. Mika' 425. Overcoat, for the Winter. Miles' St.s. Morning Coat, for the Winter. Miles' Ms. Reefing Jacket, for the Winter. mike lea 6d. Fancy D. B. Vest, for the Whiter. 515. end Ma. Overcoats, ready for use. Only to be obtained at this City Establishment. SPECIAL NOTICE.—ALFRED WEBB MILES, 73, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, (who has no other ortablishment In Landon or elsewhere), le nite prepared to submit for public approval the NEW MATE. BIAIB and DESIGNS for the PRESENT SEASON and FORTH COMING WINTER., consisting of Treble Milled &ark& Cloths for Hunting Coats, from 7oe. Od. to ftes. ed. Melton and Diagonals for Morning Coats 426. Od. to elle. Od. Stout Scotch Angola', Tweeds, and Clisviota, for Travelling Salta 033 Od. Bedford Cords, mastics, Blies' Tweeds, and Angolaa for Biding Trawlers and Hunting Breeches t7e. 6d. to 30e. Od. Devonshire Kamm Patent Beavers, Alton , Elyelans, Pilots, and Witneys, for Yea Jacketa, Over Coats, do., from Fancy Vetting' In great variety, from Aid an Immense Stock of . Scotch and We of Ti.. o l7sTiZ;iai, - 1;;;;I; world-famed (originated by him Trouser' NIL Od. =dna Od. All of the bed quality and newest style. ad and made to order by the bat foremen and workmen London can produce. KB.—Alfred Webb Miles begs to caution the public snalmd parties sari are inaltatien and advertising In the ease neandiAle addreee ard enament being 73, BROOK-871tEET, HANOVEPAQUARZ. Established 1841. I.IIJ UPTURN F3.—The PATENT SELF ADJUNTINO OILMAN TRUSS, tactually without any omplioahmu la recommended by the lenity for the cure and relief of II The quality of a good Truss is in sealant realsibug power, without unneemarey 'promote on the part affected, which clearable object is alone obtained In a true unencumbered with gram aptral sprints, or Dada behind.—J. MO and Co., No. 1, Pkeadthy. lIIONIO BITTERS. A. Maim Hod stomachic stimulant, palatable and wheicasoza "WATRILir QUI NII4Z WIN[ gold 17 Mimeo, coalocticstsra de. a vh Al ui ßrOs. dorm = re. atactared by WATER'S sad 2. Martbiesdaas. Muutomstrest, Leedom PEPSINE .—SILVER MEDAL.—Paris P LES Exhibition, 1301f ES .—MOBSON , 'S PEPSINS WINE, MI, and LOZENG the weak tion. Mansiseturod by T. MOVO i rrand rolf 31 for , 33, and diges- 124, Southampton-row, Emnelloonsie, London, W.C. Bottles from 35. ; boxes from b. ed. ; Rlobalea to bottles from ?a. LAMBIBT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, is allootaal roamft, without confining Mt bowels or affsoling 1M bead, linty a.tdotit and 91anant, la admitted to be the bad mein, tor hoseditely rank, eons* Gob* warned ewe c ealhas, and heayl.9 gessmellos. It gro om persona when the teen* gresonnee bearable Awe the tkiklbg white provokes M 11199101 = In adomathasi tonomptlm Ma effects .n Mt, Bono jal dem ar as lying down tor Bar of todocir on Mid in a few itlantaa attar taking It aMrN and geld by W. LAMBERT, &mitt, E Elm WII -tanai, London, and by all druggists, In iii."k tboallaa, %tram titles In ono, 2a. 9d. Bo macular and ask for bunbort'sAetkmeYc Baron. TM ma and Metros U. engraved on the Sawa r .AITUZ.—Th• LITTIICE contains an active JaAW Idaho, .Idea penmen ell the vlthoratliselmagew—Mr. 0. 3073All e i=. loapites • Wrap sad • Me of Witte Ow lotto*, reemmosied by OW Modlcal Prefeetioato Pa Mho led. m * sod an thole affeettose. Syrup.* 904 la. .m att 2s. ed. Me, by poet. I.a. s•it tad a. id. THE POLICE COURTS. GIJILDHALL. Ann &dwell , married woman, wee charged before Alderman Sisley with drunk in Fleet-street, and Inv* ia her possession apa ' 's pint pot. M'Gregor, 474, mid he saw the prisoner in Fleet-street about five o'clock in the afternoon drunk and under her &awl a pint pot belonging to a publicanizi the Strand. She gave a correct address. - - The prisoner denied that she bad the pot concealed, but said she carried it openly in her hand. She admitted she vas drunk and did not know bow the pot came into her poseesdon, but meet certainly she never intended to deal it. fo r reply to the worthy alderman, she said she had been married twenty-three years and had four children. Her hu s b an d h a d h e ld one situation for twenty-two years. Alderman Healey sentenced her to seven days' imprison ment with hard labour The prisoner begged hard not to be sent to prison, for it would be the ruin of her; but Alderman Beesley declined :other his decision. Mary den P'risby was charged before Alderman Batley and Alderman Causton with being drunk and interfering with her husband in the peaceable conduct of his business. Henry Frisby said be wee a fruit Wean= in Farringdon market, and the prisoner unfortunately was his wife. They had been separated since Kay, and he allowed her lee a weak to keep herself, and be kept the family. About half -past lin the day the went to his place of business drank, and created such a disturbance there that he wee okligod to go away and leave his business for two hours and a half. Finding that she continued to create a distur bance and interrupt his business he gave her into custody. In July last he had to give her into custody for similar conduct, and Alderman Abbiss then bound her over to ke9 the peace for six months. The prisoner said the reason she went to the shop weal because her husband stopped her allowance. Mr. Frisby said he had stopped it because his wife bad left theplace she lived at and would not let him know , .wbeve she was living. He had reason to think she wee l eading In immoral life, and be would not keep an im moral wife. Alderman Begley thought it was reasonable that the husband should know where the wife was living. The primoner said her husband kne was living with her "later. She worked hard for herL i ving, and was hid ing • perfectly moral life. P Be rman Alderman Begley bound her over again to keep the R. J. C. STEVENS will BELL by AUCTION, at his Groat Rooms. Is, fling street, Covent-garden, on TUESDAY, Nov 2d, at half-pest It precisely, • great variety of HARDY ?DOWERING TREES and SHRUBS, consisting of conifer', honks, laurels, aucubss, carnations, picotees and pinks, barbells, cedars, laurustinus, Slam laburnums, yuccas, rod and white =Tanta, raspberry canes, strawberries, dr. also mine pyramid and dwarf fruit trees and roses, and an importa tion from Holland of hyacinths, tulips, crocuses, narcissus. lilies, gladioli. dc.—On view t h e morning of sale and catalogues had. BY ORDER of the EXECTTORB.--CRELSEA.—TWO &airship LEASEHOLD REsIDILNCES, held tree of ground rout, one with poseession. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD will SELL by ATCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhoueeyard,, Bank of England. on WEDNIEDAY, Dec. 11, at 1 precisely, be Two I ota, by order of the Ramadan of the late William Need= Eau., TWO I.wia•butlt RESIDENCES, known as Holly-lodge Grape-cottage, situate In Upper Cturchetreet, Chebea, barbs good gardens and fore.onuta, well melted to the requirements of small families ; one In let on lease for the whole term St the low ntal of C 37 Ss per shown posseedoe of the other ran be had: the rental value thereof is £lO per gran. Held for 40 years unexpired, free of ground rent—May he Mewed, and particulars obtained at the Mart; of J. Crowdy, Esq., solicitor, 17, &R -imini-Inn, fleet-street : and of Mown Moils FOX and HOMO FIELD, 54, Oreeham.street, Bank, EC. OLD KENT.Ri.AD —Capital long LEASEHOLD BU ILDLI6II Bel ATE, lathe man thoroughfare 11PR8. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD irtf SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhouse ce q Bank of England, on WEIPSE4DAY, Dec. 11, at 1 pre a valuable long LEASEHOLD PROPERTY ; c o m p r ising Noe. and 706, Old Kent-road, opposite the Tark's Had Tavern, yak the extensive area of vacant land In the rear. The two bonne above numbered contain respectively eight and 16 rooms, sad are admirably adapted for conversion into shops, and the land. behind Is available for the erection of a hum number of home% for which the demand in the locality is very great. Held far a long term. at a m Aerate ground rent —May be viewed. and particulars obtained of George Ware, Pp., 33, Blackman-streak Bmwugh: at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yard : on the Pre mises ; at the Turk's Head and Elephant and Castle, Old UM. read : and of Hems EDWIN Fox and nousnaLD, 24, Gresham Meet, Bank, E.C., corner of CUIVOILII4A/40i. BAITERSEIL—WATERSIDE PitElllllo, covering an area oi newly W 30,M) tort. close to Pries and Co.'s Patent Cooing orke onxtm ESSRS. GADSDEN, ELLIS, and SCORER will SELL by ArLTION, at the Mart, Tokenhouse yard., AY, Dec. 0. et 1 for 2, by order of the Executors, the ebrble and spacious MASUFACTURINti PREIIISE:4, situate In Lombard-road, Battersea, powiesdng an Impo rtant river front age of 170 feet with excellent residence, cow -bowie, stabling, garden, &c. : the whole highly valuable fore or mans fmnuring purposes: let for an unexpired term of I r years, an zrath 1140 per annum, but the annual rental Is estimated at doable that amount. The property la copyhold, at a nominal quit nub and customary Ones.—PartkvWs may be bad of Hubert Waal Eon., solicitor, 03, Bashagall-street: at the Mart; and ei Mama. CAMDeN. nu* and Soma, 11, Old Broad-stmt. Clif IN the COUnTY of CARNARVON.-11w NOWLIN and ',WO LIN SLATE QUARRIES, held opal lease, of which 86 yews are ane at a small groancl.rent, and free Iron. royalty. MRS. GADSDEN, ELLIS, and SCORER will BELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokathouse-yard„, In the City of London, on FRIDAY, Dec. I, at 1 for 2, by order of the mortgagee, the ROWLLN and PENLAN SLATE QUAR RIES, extending over an area of 170 acres, situate hi the perish of Caerhuo, lo the county of tarr uni vi r sear the River Conway_ The property l leen most fa reported N ois by a well known manager of elate queries fa alb Wake, and from Mg admirable position and natural advantage* for rapid as& economic development, inland width of vein, proximity to water carriage, coupled with the increasing demand for states, IS is fully believed that with moderate capital the peonag e :Ll prove a highly !,,satire inreetment—Perticalare and con of sale may be obtained of !lento Ellis and Croodleld, eolicitoes. 2, America -allure. atinories, London of John Parry, lan., IJanbarrb ;at the hotels al Carnarroa and Conway at the Mart; and of Mesas. LLLIS, and flOonith, lA, Old Brad street, London. TES CANNON BREWERY, WATFORD, only 17 miles Brom London : together with the Melange and other Property con nected therewith, and 42 Freehold Copyhold, and Leasehold Houses beloagini thereto, forming a most attractive brewery &ousel,. R. ALFRED THOMAS has received directions from the &centers of the late John Dyson, Esq., to 4th c l4, l_ ll'CllON, at the Mart, on MONDAY, Nov. 25, at I pr in One Lot, the above oid-eetablished and genuine CON Th e brewing department forms • meet complete establithment, and Included therewith are two private resi dences (suitable for principals), surrounded by luxuriantly pleated garden. and orchards, in the rear of which Is • meadow known es Watford-field, the whole being freehold and occupying a site of nearly eight acres, In the heart of the town, close to the High-street railway station. The home property further embraces two capital malthoesee (together wetting zi quarters) with capa cities stowage, a timber-yard, and kitchen garden, esteeding to the river Cobs*: two cottages and two mall houses one occupied by the brewer and manager). Also 31 freehold and copyhold, and 11 leasehold public and beer houses situate In Watford and the surrounding neighbourhood. The whole of the foregoing, together with the fixed plant of the brewery and the geodwal of the trade iof 9,000 barrels per annum, will be sold In oue lot, offering one of the most solid investments In the brewing bushier& ever submitted to public competition.—Psuiicalars may be had at the Clarendon Arms and Essex Arm.. Watfcrd .• of Mews. Hawkins, Paterson, and Co., solicitors, 40 Chancery-lane; of Llewelyn Wynne, Zee., solicitor, 44, Lthooln'etna-delds. at the Mart ; and of Mr. AMMO Titorths, brewery valuer and auc tioneer, No. 1, Adelaide-plaok L and on-bridge, EC. WATFORD, HERTS.—A valuable ORCHARD, near the High - street, available for BUILDING PURPOSES; and • productive Meadow of tS acres, within a short distance of the town. MR. ALFRED THOMAS has received directions from the Executors of the late John Dyson, Ssq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on MONDAY, Nov. 25, at l, In Two Lots, the following FREEHOLD PROPERTY :—A valuable Enckmare known as Bucks Meadow, mesprlaing 22 scree of very productive land, allstate la the prima of Bagley, only a short distance from the rraappidly Incremilag market town of Watford. The position Is saf4We fora gentleman's residence, and the land contains brick clay. Ake • graduate Orchard, situate near the High- greet, hi the emits" of the town al Watford, offering an et ate for the erection of melees psopsrV.—Particulan may be had at the Clarendon Anna sadism Arms, Watford of Mesas. Hankins, Paterson, and Co., solicitors, 40, Cbancery.lane, W.C. ; of Llewelyn Wynne, Fey., solicitor, 46, Lincoln's-inn-fields . at the Mart . and of the Auctioneer. I, Adelalde-place, London-bridge, E.C. CIiOICIL Private litoek of old PORT and SHES.RT. the property of the late • if Boris, Esq., and Dad by dlrection of the it:xicit.iv SAFIFELL will SELL by AUCTION, at the Gu ldhell Coffee-hoose. Gresham-street, on THURS DAY, Nor. 23, at 1 fort, about 100 dozen WINES, cf choice Quality , oomprialna S 9 dozen Sandman's, 1951 Port, bottled in 1834 ; 21 dozen Duff Gordon's pale Sherry, old in wood and three yeah in bottle : and 15 dozen brown Sherry of the tame sod bottled at the sometime.—Catalogues may be hod se i stri beers the sale, at the Guildhall Coffee-hone; and at Auctioneer's codices. SS, Atichurch-lone, Lombard-street, City. MORROW.--By Order of the Executors of tin late WIL• LLY mcwroN. Isq Mabee—HOUSEHOLD TIRE and IinfECTS. MIN-SEN. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD sill SM.L by Al rTION. on the premien, 11, .117-10.8% Clinrch-steeet, (helms To-MORROW, Soy 20, at 1 per Mealy, 110UsE1iOLD itrithlTl'lat and EFVFX Ma mainstay Arabian and other bedshads and marble-top washstand* and other chamber requieltes wood drawing-room suite, handsome Inlaid cabinet, 100 keklq eocellent Mt. Spanish mahogany bookcase, chimney glares. caned oak euploard with inlaid panels, clocks, fenders, engravings, china and Maas, and the usual ca atenalh —Slay be Mewed on the morning of We, &oda-dangly obtained on the premises ; and of Messrs. EDeng FOR awl BUL MILD, 26, Uresham-strset. No. SS, QUIEN•SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY —Capital MUDU HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, and EFFECT:4. MESSRS. EDWLN FOX and BOUSFIELD wfll SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, as abo i v . mz TharDAY, Nov. Pi, at I precisely, excellent FURNI Including a handsome drawlexproona suite in walnut and groom Utrecht velvet, 7i-cietave cottage pianoforte by Rodgers and Os. in walnut case, Spanish-mahogany dining tables awl pedestal sideboard, set of diningxxson chairs with stored motsatol hecka in morocco leather, carved chair from IbG2 Elhibition, elesant suite of chamber effects in satinwood, connwltsmg Arabian 1,04- stead, winged wardrobe with platellass load, duchc,e toilet table and glass, waahstand, dc. , the same in Siouilihinahosann and other bedroom appendages In polished wit japanned deal s mahogany, and iron, capital feather beds and bedding; there Is also a sma ll service of *ate, about teens, carted Chinese chess- Mill, psi:dings, copy of Warren's Art Tresseurcs tali:Litton la lend ornamental china, the customary culinary awl kitchen utensils, and rubieellanies.—On view the day prior and morning of sale, and catalo,cues had on the Premises; and of Mean.. Emile Fox and DuctiltlLD, 24, (irasham•street, Bank, EU., corner of Colemaillareet. WHITECHAPEL—DESIZABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. ESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD -kVA- will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhousnyard s , Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, at 1 precisely, capital and substantial brick-Wit FREEHOLD 10-roe.„aagi HOUSE, with large yard in the rear 00 feet deep, arsilab:, f oe the erection of a factory or warehouse, most adrant, 4oo .l l , situate, and being No. 11, treat Prescott street, & A d o ... fields. It Is let to • yearly tenant at the inadapr.", saa s a l og 140 pet annum, and le moderately estimated t , aor rb Lys per annintl.—lbay he viewed, and part/celery. eilatoed of I. liehunon, Eaq., solkator, 2S, King-street, L'lleapasoe , at the Arse. too Mart: and ot Mews. EDWIN FONt,nd BcybriELD, 24, Ores hametreet. Bank, E.C. CITY of LONDON tWATLIIiO-BTREET.—tapitai MODERN WAREHOUSE of Yee to stories, with capital north and west light, in the bout of the Headwater, silk. and fancy trades. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD 1.1 will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, 1 okenhoore . Dank of England. nu WEDIMDAY, Nov 27, at I precisely, byyard order of the Mortgagees, the valuable long LEASEHOLD WAR& HOUSE, No. 14, N‘ atlingetreet, midway between Cankon-.Meat and St. Paull, one door from Friday-4feet, and four d,. ors front Breadetreet, recently erected is a very anbatantial manner, ingaleru in erection and arrangements, containing the lofty Soon, extending to a depth of 33 feet, well lighted from the north and west, and adapted for any business requiring to be la the very heart of the Manchester, silk, stuff, or fancy trades. Held fora term oftl years unexpired, at • ground rent of MO per annum. Possession on completion. Annual rental rake. x3.lo. —May be hewed, and particulars obtained at the Mart, Tokenhowte-pant, hank of England. of Lam Ellis, Parker, and Clarke, solicitors, tit. Michael's-alley Conduit . and of Messrs. Enwtn Fox and 1:4 - .7sratn, 24, Orsaluum-street, Bank, LC.. corner of Coleman-street. BRIXTON-ROAD.—Long LEASEHOLD VILLA RENIDEXCES, for investment. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD will SELL by AUCTION, at the Hart. Tokenhouse-yard, Bank of England. on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, at 1 precisely, TWO modern VILLA RESIDENCES, substantially built, situate and being Nos. 12 and 13, Oxford-terrace, Belittleld-road„ Helton, near the railway stations. Inch house contains nine rooms, garden, Sc., and is let to a respectable tenant at this moderate rental of £36 per annum. Held for a term of 90 years, at a ground-rent of £5 per annum each. The eligible position of this property, hang so tally of wefts to the City and all parts of town, readers It very desirable as an investment.— May be viewed, and particulars obtained of A. T. Hewitt, Esq., solicitor, No. let, Nicholaa-lane ; at the Mart; and of Hems. EDWIN Fox and llocartrin, 24, Or sheen-street, Bank, LC. SUTTON BURREV.—The LEASE of a desirable detached RESIDENCE, wick Orminds of about Two Acres. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD wild SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhunmyard. Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 17, at I precisely, the BENEFICIAL LEASE of a desirable detached COTTAGE knows as the Blackwaters, .euttieu, Surrey, approached by a carriage drive, and situate is, its own grounds of about two acres. It gem tains three rating owl tour bed rooms, kitchen, and domelike oibees, and is held for ten years uneepired at only CM par annum rental.—May be viewed, and particulsrs obtained at news. Avelino and Everest, Epsom, Surrey : at the Amides Mast, Tokenhoute yard , and of Mews. Ebert Fox and liocsrino, 11, Brashamatreet, Bank, B.C. CHELSEA and CAMDEN-TOWN. MR. H. OI GHTON will SELI, by AUCTION, at the West-end AnaUm Mart, 165, Sloane-■treat, on THURSDAY, Dec. 12. at 1 fort, by order of the Mo the valuable LEASE-, of TWO excellent SHOPS, with dw being 198, Kings-road, Chelsea, sod No. & Alfred-place. Tairth road. Camden-town. close to the Brecknock Arse field lee bog tenth at low ground rents, let to good tenants, and pro duce per mum ght—Way be viewed by leave of the teoluda. Particulars, with tunditions of sole, may ho had at the Week- Dock Arms, Camdru•town of J. H Kays. Uq.. solicitor. No 2, New-inn, Strand awl at the Auctioneer's nieces. 105, Moans street, S. W TO BUILDS;, CAEPENTILIS, CONTRACTORS, and °them. MESSRS. ELLIS and MOLE will SElt e b s / AUCTION. on the Premises, No. Sl, Riven, Westminster, ea THURSDAY, Nor. 21 , at 12 melody, the STOCK in TRADE of a BUILDER, comprising large earillelff tim e, ad d e r h M scaffold boards Iroa-shod. ,paglocks, die paws timber, lades. drain pipe; slates, 100 down scaffold cards. bricks, ornamental. plain, and other tiles, work benches, pital morticeing machine. large quantity of mouldtft and 4 anes, two b uil ders' casts, chaise cart, builders' - truck l , l = be - tuvra, large quatity of Ironmongery, four iron cramps, skeet and other lead, glass, painters' aid lumbers' stock, offtenfilte, four sets of harness, a platform machine by F and numerous other effects—May day previous morning of sale. catalorues had on the premises and of Mn,esm ELLIS and Puotr • auctioneers, surveyors, and estate agent". W and 2S. Nark-lava. RUMMAGE SALE—ST. BRIDE% WHARF, WAPPING. MESSRS. ELLIS and POOLE have received inetructioesfrom Memrs. ineeiecee.see. and Company. Wharfingers, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION (in pursuance of the Acta 10 Vic., car. 690. 11th and nth Via cap. SOO. of the Suf ferance Wharves, Port of London Act, UK Let Vie., cap. el. and of the Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Act, 1662„ 2601 and 96th Vic., cap. 63', at the Loudon Commercial Sale Room. Mincing-lane, on TB LitSDAV. Nov. 39, at I precise!). unless the charges shall have been previously paid, all such WINES. SPIRITS, and IifIiCELLANEOI:n 000D8 as from length et deposit or depreciated quality are corned/red not to he u ,, rth the charges due theretm, and that sundry parcels toe which inmate have been hatted (the proprietors thereof are laskouvra , will be included la such sale. The eats will be without reserve, and will comprise—wool waste, rags, guano, charcoal, iron sash-weights. under carriage steam engine, Rea, gnu docks, lamps, sled filings, MI, rosin, oxide sine, bark, saltpetre. yellow ochre, soda, sugar. üßeamatine. preserved potatoes. potatoc gore molasses, horus,shankbottes, louse rags, bulbs, buttons, bottler. deautters, plate-glans, coloured window glass, basket ware. marble lessee shelves, matches, bullet,-mouW bee-hive. MIME empty maim ore, ac &c, and also 6 butts, 18 Om 60 and ti cams claret. Moselle . Sauterne, kg. —May viewed tria days previous and morning of Rae, rid samples of the wince and spirit., with catalogues. obtained Ddde and POOLI, 87 and IS, Mink-lane. r SPECIMEN CONQLRB, HARDY SHRUBS, &c., from SURREY. HYACINTHS, TU CROCUSES, GLADIOLI, from Ho'Luid. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, se,King-street. Coventsrarden, on SATURDAY, Nov. 23, at half-past 12 , a Rae assort ment of specimen CONIFERS, ILHODOt re lat e rONS, HOLLIEs. LAURELS, STANDARD PYRAMID and DWARF FRUIT TREES, Roses, Flowering Shrubs, dtc t from a urell&nown nur sery In Surrey. Also a consignment of BUM, Just arrived from Holland, consisting of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Gladioli, Ultima, and others.—On view the morning of sale, and cata logues had. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from NORFOLK. 9,913 3,226 1,694 390 81 1,875 140 864 103 2,211 1,666 1,068 1.001 1,1154 127 2,44.4 272.3 501 3,459 217 31,371 10,153 70,513 99,717 6 788,758 31,4 N 11,875 22,915 1,610 3,003 1,006 14,557 05,752 1.4.4 54,654 50,869 15,679 • Id 3 Mole Kim Kilo Woo -- 222 1,682 1,166 13,645 49661 1,637 40,645 44,096 14,082 38,951 16,158 5,011 ~, :,y -mil