The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-06 00:00:00

____ *parting Entelligatce. TATTERSAIsia—MONDA Y. The falling off in the attendanee at Tattersall's, which takes is. date from the decision of the Cambridgeshire, was observable to-day, and the muster at the Rooms was, fee the most part, composed of that energetic section of profesidonals who are e'er on the alert to speculate. As mine of those who were present intended to depart for Liverpool by the 5 o'clock train, no time was wasted in unnecessary parley, and within a brief interval business of some magnitude was trammeled. For the Liverpool Cup, The Special, although comparatively quiet, was very !item; many of the bookmakers refused to lay more than 4 to 1, hot in some three or four instances half a point more was offered. The position of Aetna gave no cause of unveil- MSS to her backers, for the odds of 8 to 1 were no mover offered than they were accepted, and she left off as steadily as she began. Without doubt, Nu was backed for more money than any other horse. On Satur day, and again this morning at the clubs, marked de monstration was wade in her tavour, and this was followed up here by her being backed several time at 100 to. 12, and finally at 100 to 15 ; whilst in the course of the afternoon as little as 5 to 1 was accepted about her " with a start," and the probability is that she will yet giva The Special the go-by in the betting, and start first favourite. Friday and Miss Harriette were made the medium of a good deal of " fencing," and for a time the prevailing fancy appeared to be the backing of one against the other. But, despite this mystification, Friday was a long way the better favourite of the two, 9to 1 being accepted, whilst the shortest price laid against Mies Harriette W U.l 10J to is. Mr. Oraham's inseparable, Caithness and Chepstow—each had friends, the former at 100 to 6, and the latter at '2O to 1, but the support accorded to them was anything bat hearty. Sandal having recently done t aometLing, has awakened a belief that she can do something more, and she was from time to time " nibbled at" to-day at 20 to 1, while the everlast ing Helen was made the channel of a stray investment or two. One who is considered no bad judge took 1,500 to 50 about Red Earl, and smaller speculators followed suit upon similar terms. Lord Bateman 's horse, Moulsey, not withstanding his weight and his recent indifferent form, was hacked more than once at 1,000 to 15, but the same odds were always to be had for the asking. In the ammo elf the afternoon we heard the familiar cry of " 66 to 1 against Mad 'Frain," thus verifying the quotation which a spa: tang journal has computed to be perpetual against this horse. Some betting tool place upon the Derby, and a good‘deal of money was invested upon Marksman at the long price laid against him ; the remaining transactions were of no great moment. Subjoined are the dosing quotations LIVERPOOL AUTUMN (T 9to 2 sot Mr W Day's The Special. .1 yrs, let 41b t & otri 10) to 15 tord Poulett's Nu, 4 yrs, cot 121 b tt: Bto 1 Mr. S. Thellusson's Actic,l. 3 yrs, let 611 .t• 9to 1 Mr. F. Poor's Friday, 4 > Fs, z. , st llb t & otf) 100 to 7 • • Mr 11. Wilkinson's Eoot Lynne, 4 yrs, 7st sib:off) 100 to e Mr. F. Pryoes Miss Harriette, 3 yrs. flat 10th t, 100 1• , G ylr :rah:till's 1:11it818, , . 3 yr 4, 7st bib tit 44; 20 to 1 Mr. Graham's Chepstow, 3 yrs. rat 71b t 9) to 1 Lord Wilton's Randal, >re, 7st llb .t & ot7) 100 t.. 4 Mr. Barber's Ilulen, 5y n, Gat 101 b 30 to Major Stapyiton's Red Earl, 4 yes. 7st 411, 40 to —Mr W. Moseley's Sportsman, yes, Cot alb WI) 40 to Mr J. Groblings Jollity. 3y rs. red 1311, 50 to —Mr Vaughan's I.ozenge, 4 srs, sst 7th off 50 4e —Mr Meath, "Le's Reeswing. 3 Ti.y Pit 711 off) 1000 to 1., Lord llatemsn's Moulsey. :'. yrs, est 1316 ter of) IN to 1 Mr. W. Day's Mail Train. 5 yr , , 10tb If, 1000 to 10 Staitylton's Stintluels",, yr,, sst off; TIIE DERBY. 9) to 1 agst C..aot F de Lagrange's Dra.2-a 3000 to 90 Mr. %terry's alarkernan t. a. to I afterwards) 1000 to 30 Mr. It. Enatwotars Master Butterfly otf, tSoto 1, 100 0 to 20 Lord Exeter's Orand ('r.w.s t 1000 to 20 Duke of Beaufort's Vauban nlf, t 1000 to 15) 1000 to 12 Count F. de Lagrange's Imperstor t 100 to II) Count F. de Lagrange's Endlauteur BZTTING AT BIANCRESTEII.—MuNDAT. LIVERPOOL A('TTMN t'l7P. • 6to agst The Special 120 to 1 asst Miss Harriette and off) 4411 Actg., t 25 to 1 Cheyat••w Bto Friday t; 25 to 1 Melon 't and off 10 0 Brick t: ti to 1 Red Fart t 12 to East Lynne 'off) laoto 1 Reaswing if • 20 to, Csithnem .ud 83 to 1 -- 'Treasure Trove 10 to Sandal •utl. .t LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. WEI)NEADAT. A ntinrc PLATE of 50 Fors.. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, flat 101 h ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b ; winner to be sold ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. A HANDICAP PI..*TE. of 40 soya, for 3.yr. olds and up wards; winners of any race this day, 71b extra. About six furlongs. THE SELLING STAKES of 3 sous. each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Six furlongs. THE CokINTI4IAN HURDLE HANDICAP of S BOWL each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; the winner of the grand Hurdle Handicap 101 b, and the winner of any other hurdle race or steeplechase after October 30, at 11 a.m., elb extra. One mile and a half, over four flights of hurdles. (25 subs.) Age ut Ih Age st O 11 9 The Turner 4 10 6 11 6 Shakespeare :Ali • 11 5 extra' 5 10 6 11 5 Love letter • 10 13 Roger auctemps • 10 10 Aid 5 9 a 10 10 Mowed . .... 4 9 The Pirate . . 4 9 Fortinuam. 3 8 Itobleit Croiti . . S paid Naborklish Phantom . Woodbury hill Mario The Miter Ac, blest Astrolabe Inallater Jacrio Real Jam Wild Th)ine extra ... rt In R Queen Trnmps 5 lu 7 Brahma 4 10 6 Dean :Swift .... 5 lo C. borne y Grapeshot 4 19 0 THE SEFTON HANDI‘;AP of a soya. each, 2 ft, with 100 I , added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners of any hanili. , cap after October 31), at 11 21.111., value '..'00 sons , or of the Flying Handicap, 121 b ; and the se,ond in the Flying , Stakes, 7lb ;of a less amount, hlb extra. yearly ti furlongs. , (41 silbs.) 'Age e lb Age st lb Queen of Trumps . a 813 Honeymoon Moldnev 5 8 1.1 Efferveneence . .. 3 6 6 Skylark ekTrops lfouldennue .. .. Roderick Random Cratimore .. . ... 3 7 5 Centaur 3 6 4 'Treasure Trove.... 3 7 5 The Squire 3 6 4 Thelmius .... ... 4 7 4 (trey Stocking . The (lowa ... .. 5 7 0 Eltreta. ... 451131innie .... .... 4 613 Pluto ....... CrOASIN.W The count 1 611 The Czar 3 8 2 Dean Swift , 610 Tina 3 6 0 , l.statiet Kingsley 1 610 Wave 3 6 0 Holstein .... ... ... 4 6 it Onojerat $O4Ollll . ..... ... 3 ti 8 Vile Temily t ,lntr .. . ... 4 6 7 tlrs. Allan... Ilinnette Chapel ibtyal 3 t; 7 Tule GRAND SEFToN STEEPLECII,S%3 (Handicap) of 200 soya. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 15 sues. each, 10 ft., and 3 only if declared ; winners of any steeplechase after Oct. 24, at 1 p.m., once, 71b ; twice, 10111 extra. About three miles. (44 subs., 25 pay 1 soya. each.) The highest weight accepting being list 12th, it has been raised to 12st 71b, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Age st lb 01.1 Oswestry 6 12 7 Prnsaile Fkmazet Mario 5 15 0 L. S. D. 5 11 2 Reporter 31earta , od ...... .. a 11 11 Sprite a 10 13 Thom:s:own a 11 11 Surney Acehle,•• C II % Wondhlne C 10 9 Galen (toss Ibex It 95 Balder R 11 7 _ __ _....... .... .. _ _ THP T.ta - PRPnnl. !tirR , FRT (Handicap) of 100 sous, for 2-yr.olds; winners of any handicap after October 30. at eleven a.m., once, 81h ; twice, or of the Knowsley Nursery, 121 b extra. Nearly 6 furlongs. (36 subs.) st Ili 4 ln Barton In King a 7 ladylike 7 4 ilujali Dowlah Land Tax Lady Pam Easliy Aggrawatnr Kings Daughter lament:la 7 8 Anchorite Salamanca 7 7 kat Bub Admiral Lord of the Dales Bracken Knight Rrrant ...... ... 7 6 Gentle Cale Nov (Wines 7 0 The Rock ......... .... 6 0 Delilah Oppn..ielzin 7 6 cress 512 'Alma littleport 1tr , 11.-tEtt ARatcEn. —Queen of Trumps (again, Isis, Grey Stocking, Orne, Wild Thyme, Brahma, Benazet, Owen Roe, Treasure Trove, Blanche of bliddlebie filly, Catherine Hayes filly, Brick, Belgrave, Tom Thumb, Sujah Dowlah, Lozenge, Bob Chambers, Admiral, Elvirc, Lady Sophie, AlLerta, Kilkenny, Sandfonl, Mineral, Lgo, Jacob, Gun drede, Kenilworth. Contract, Topsail colt, Lady Pam, Plying . lib, Nu, Kingsley, Saccharometer. Skyl-rk, Musa, Trouhlesnme, Vulcan, Cecropa, Land Tax, Eggleston, "Verity, Beaming, Milford. Jolie, Ogre, Survey, Real Jam, Her Lailyehip, Zieca, Mas+er Robert, Phantom Sail, Rim: Charles, Shakespeare, Brown Tommy, Jetty Treffz geld in g, Blondelle filly, Lively, Dermot Asthore, Panacea, Li) , Elizabeth filly, Shrapnell, Itch colt. Yarrow, Count, ladylike, Carnizette, Apollo's Temple, Merry Hart, Cas tanet, East Lynne, Centaur, Bracken, Medina. DESTRUCTION OF SALMON. —We regret much to bear that a sad destruction of the salmon hatched, arti ilciall,r, by Mr. Frank Buckland, at the Royal Horticul tural Oardens, South Kensington, has taken place. On Wedneaday last the water was stopped on account of some el the pipes in the gardens requiring repair. When it way tamed on again the fish began to die, and in • short time were all poisoned. Upwards of 600 you? salmon and Iron% some of them four and • half inches in length, hale thus been sacrificed. The larger fish, which will be molls three years old next spring, have fortunately camped.— Lem( mod Water. THL ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR DISEALFB 07 THZ CHEST. Crrr-SOAR.—The number of chant cues ander treatment at this hospital daring the pest week wee M. THb "LFXRUESV'TUESDAY !INTEING, "'NOVEMBER v 6 Unibtrdith Entelltgarce. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5. ELECTION OF VICE-CHANCELLOR.—in congrega tion this morning the names of the Rev. Dr. Cartmell, blaster of Christ's College, the late vice-chancellor ; and the Rev. Dr. Atkinson, blaster of Clare College, were sub mitted to the senate for the election of one as vice-chan cellor fur the ensuing academical year. The voting was— for Dr. Cartmell, ; for Dr. Atkinson, 16. Dr. Cart well WAS consequently elected for the third time. Sr. J,i.'s CoctrGr.—The under-mentioned were this day elected to fellowships at Bt. John's College :—Jasnes Snowdon Rel., 8.A., 16th wrangler, sod llth 2nd class classic, 1 . :413 ; Crosse University scholar (theo d logivall, and xander first Tyrwhitt's Hebrew scholar, 1 865 ; an Ale V. tith wrangler, 1865. Ottbal Knit itiiiitztrp. WOOLWICH, Nov. 5. Yesterday morning at an early hour a laden brig named the Enterprise, whilst drifting up the river, ran foul of the Admiralty steam yacht Enchantress, which arrived flout Portsmouth on Friday, and is moored in the harbour, causing considerable damage to both vessels. A portion of the smoking saloon of the Enchantress was car ried away, and the commander's barge much injured, the total damage being estimated at 1301 ; whilst the brig carried away her figure head. The captain and owner of the 1 Ater vessel. which was clearly in fault. visited the dockyard this afternoon to confer with the authorities re specting the accident. Thr Lords of the Admiralty have sanctioned an official trial of a new plan for mounting and dismounting heavy ordnance invented by Mr. D. C. Grant, a clerk in the ship wrights' department of the naval service. THE FRENCH EMPEROR AND THE REBEL kali) Entriiivare. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 5. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Justices Mellor, Shee, and Lush.) DOVER R. TOWSIL—SNOKING IN RAILWAY CARRIAOIN. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said this was an action for an assault, tried at Guildhall before Mr. Justice Lush. The jury found on two issues for the plaintiff, but on the third and substantial plea they found for the defendant. The plain tiff and defendant were passengers in a railway carriage, and the assault in question arose i n conse q uence of the plaintiff refusing to desist from smoking when requested by the defendant. The defendant by his third plea stated that the plaintiff having refused to desist from smoking, he thereupon to abate the nuisance necessarily assaulted the plaintiff. The learned serjeaut contended that the plea was baiL It would never be held that if a man was an noyed he had a right to assault another. Mr. Justice Mellor—Did the defendant use more vio lence than was necessary in preventing the smoking ? Mr. Serjeant Robinson—Yes ; he knocked the cigar out of the plaintiff's mouth. There was no doubt a bye-law againstsmoking,and *provision how to abate it,but smoking in a railway carriage was not such an offence as to justify an assault. A stranger had no right to interfere as the defendant had done. Mr. Justice Lush said the bye-law against smoking pro vided that the offending party after having been warned by an officer of the company " may be" removed. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said the plaintiff was not warned by the company's servants, nor was the defendant one of the company's officers. The Lord Chief Justice—lf you get the verdict on a new trial, do you think you would get more than a farthing damages? Was it made a point at the trial that if the plaintiff bad puffed the smoke in the defendant's face it would have been an assault ? Some of the circumstances by which assaults are &aid to be committed are very subtle. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said it was not. He could sup pose the case where a puff of smoke in a man ' s face who was exceedingly ill might endanger life. But here all the defendant by his plea said was that be was annoyed by it. A man might be said to be annoyed in the street by a man smoking in front of him, but it was for him to get out of the way. Mr. Justice Mellor said a man was bound to cease smoking in a railway carriage if it annoyed any one. A farthing damages would amply compensate in this case. Mr. Justice Lush said there was no great violence used. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said he complained of his lord ship's ruling at the trial in not allowing him to give evi dence of excess of violence on the part of the defendant without a new assignment. Mr. Justice Shee—What did the defendant do? Did he take the cigar out of the plaintiff's mouth and throw it out of the window? Mr. Serjeant Robinson said he believed no blows were struck other than by the defendant. Mr. Justice Lush said the plainti ff 's evidence was that the defendant struck him on the face, which had the effect of knocking the cigar into a lady's lap, and the fusee with which the plaintiff was lighting it into a gentleman's whiskers. (Laughter.) The lady's husband then took up the quarrel, and beat the defendant with his umbrella. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice said it would appear that the defendant got the worst of the beating. If the husband had a right to beat any one he regretted he had not beaten the plaintiff, who was the smoker. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said a man was not justified in committing an assault except in extreme awes, such as defending his life and liberty. Mr. Justice Lush said ho slid not think the learned serjeant was very anxious to have the jury assess the damages. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said he was very anxious to have the verdict entered for him on this particular issue. He contended this was not such an offence as justified the de fendant in assaulting the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice said that if a man persisted, con trary to all good manners and breeding, to smoke to the annoyance of his fellow passengers, and one of them took the cigar out of his mouth and threw it away, he doubted if a jury would give more than a farthing damages for the assault. At least he should hope not. The plea could not stand, and the better way would be to grant a rule to enter the verdict for the plaintiff non obstante veredicto. Mr. Serjeant Robinson concurred, and expressed a hope that nothing further would be heard about the case. Mr. Justice Lush said the plaintiff desired the defend ant to go into another carriage, but the defendant said he had been to two or three before, and he could not find room. He objected to smoke because it affected his eyes. He declined to have the window open. The Lord Chief Justice said that where passengers found others had been smoking many would go into another carriage, but when that could not be done it was another matter. He thought the better way would be to enter a stet processus. Mr. Serjeant Robinson said that probably that would be the result. The Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel was en titled to a rule non obatante veredicto. Rule granted. The court having disposed of several other motions proceeded with the cases in the new trial paper. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 5. Sittings at Nisi Priva. 7 (Before Mr. Baron Martin and a , Special Jury.) This was the first day of the sittings in the present term. There were nineteen entries in the list, only four of the cases being marked as undefended. n A m..)i% r. THE lIIETROPOLITAN AMID WT. JOHN'3-W 0011 RAILWAY COMPANY. This action was brought to recover 3,0001., being the amount at which the plaintiff's interest in a certain house at North-bank, Regent's-park, taken by the defendants for their railway, bad been duly assessed. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. H. T. Cole for the pl.in tiff ; Mr. J. Brown, and Mr. Horace Lloyd for the de fendants. The house in question, together with other property, was left by the plaintiff's uncle to trustees, to pay the annual proceeds to the plaintiff and his wife, with a pro viso that they might occupy the house during their lives if they liked. The house was required by the defendants for the prosecution of their works, and in 18(4 they took possession of it under the compulsory powers granted to them by parliament. For the defence it was contended that the plaintiff had not shown a legal title to the property, and that he was merely a tenant-at-will. Mr. Brown said the company wish( d to act straight forwardly in the matter, and only sought to avoid paying the money twice over. He submitted that the trustees alone were entitled to recover. Mr. Baron Martin held that the plaintiff bad a valuable interest in the house, and that the company had no right to deprive him of it without adequate compensation. He then directed a verdict to be entered for the plaintiff for 3,1001. lost, and which the said the police had robbed her of. The landlord (Mr. Parry) mentioned that a woman an swering the des:ription had been thinking in his house ou Saturday night; and he bad received her watch and chain to take fare of them for hoz. She then left his house_ 2 and took * cab to drive to the railway station. She could have the watch and chain on application. Mr. Vaughan said this showed how little drunken people remembered facts, and how little faith should be attached to their statements. He should fine her Is. The prisoser paid the fine, and went to receive her property, evidently glad to be relieved from her hallu cination. THAMES. Mr. Parker, the master of the Stepney Unfon•workhouae, at Bromley, in Middlesex, waited on Mr. Paget, and stated that he had been placed in • situation of some difficulty owing to Mr. Partridge haiing committed two boys to the union-house, to be detained there seven days while in quiries were being made respecting them. There was no prison or look-up in the union-house, and the yards and boundary walls would not keep anyone in that was inclined to escape. He had locked up the boys in a room. He was afraid the only alternative was to take away the clothes of the boys and put them to bed if any more were sent to the union for detention. The act of parliament empowered and required him to detain children. He was not desirous of doing any thing to weaken the authority of the magistrates of that or any other police court or petty sessions, but he could not help feeling that a great responsibility was thrown upon him. He had locked the boys up in • room which was not very high, and there were skylights. All that he could do for their safe custody had been done, but it was very possible they might escape. He wished to know if he would be liable to any penalty if the boys escaped. Mr. Paget said he would be very sorry to give an opinion off hand whether the master of • union workhouse was liable to a penalty or not if a certain event took place. Re was not qualified or required by law to give an opinion on an ex parte statement. He would first ascer tain what the act of parliament said on the subject. There was no doubt Mr. Parker was bound to produce the boys before Mr. Partridge or any other magistrate that might be sitting at the court on Friday next. Mr. Parker said he would do so, but if many children were committed to the union-house, and be had to pro duce them at the police-court every day, • new officer must be appointed. Alr. l'yer, the chief clerk, said that difficulty could be easily met. The police-constable who arrested the boys, and had charge of the case, could call for them, and bring them to the court. Mr. Paget read the clause in the Industrial Schools Act as follows : " Two justices, or a magistrate, while inquiry is being made respecting a child, or respecting a school in which he may be sent, may, by order signed by them or him, order the child to be taken to the workhouse, or .r-house of the union, parish, or combination in which e is found or resident, or where (in Scotland) there is no such poor-house, or the poor-house is at an inconvenient distance, to such other place, not being • prison, as the magistrate thinks fit, the occu pier whereof is willing to receive him, and to be detained therein at the cost of the union, parish, or combination, for any time not exceeding seven days, or until an order is sooner made for his dis charge, or for his being sent to a certified industrial school, and the guardians of the poor for the union or parish, or the keeper of the poorhouse, or other person to whom the order is addressed, are and is hereby empowered and le. quired to detain him accordingly." Mr. Paget, in conti nuation, said he could see the difficulty which the new law would make. He would mention the case to his col league, Mr. Partridge. The boys must of course be de tained until Friday. If any large number of children were sent to a workhouse for temporary detention there must be a large place built to keep them in. He would take care that no unnecessary hardship should be in fl icted. The boys were not detained in the Stepney union house for punish ment, hut for safe custody. Mr. Parker—l cannot accommodate large numbers, and if the system is pursued to any considerable extent a new officer must be appointed. Mr. l'aget was glad the subject was mentioned by the master of the Stepney union, and requested him to attend again on Friday, when Mr. Partridge would be present. CRUISERS. (From the Chicago Tribune.) Raphael Semmes, the pirate of Alabama fame, in a vigorous attack upon the Emperor of France, for his duplicity and impertinence in the affairs of Mexico, makes some interesting qatementa in regard to his Majesty's en couragement of the rebellion during its early stages. As Semmes was on the spot, and doubtless has personal know ledge of what he states, his assertions carry with them an authority that would attach to the statements of few other men. He says that Mr. Slidell had frequent and satis factory interviews with the French Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Marine. It was tacitly agreed that the Confederates should construct six ships of war in the various ports of France. The assurance of the Emperor was given that be would shut his eyes, and know nothing about it. Had this promise been carried out, it was doubtless the intention to place the formidable fleet under the command of Semmes himself. At this time, we are told, Napoleon , fully believed in the success of the Southern Con federacy. and counted with confidence on the defeat of the Federal armies. In addition to this, he was exasperated by the belligerent attitude of Secretary Seward on the Monroe doctrine, and seemingly determined to revenge himself by giving this secret aid to the rebellion. At any rate we are told that contracts were made by rebel agents, and the construction of these six ships of war was under taken for Rut before they were completed Semmes says that Seward deceived the French government, and made Napoleon believe that if he would stop the building of the ships, the United States would, in due time, recog nise laxiinilian'a government, provided that he main tained a ale fivto government for a reasonable time. At the same time Mr. Dayton is said to have explained to the French minister that Mr. Seward's talk about the Monroe doctrine was all made for political capital, and meant nothing serious. The more probable 'solution of the matter, however, is found in the fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the hopeless aspect of military affairs in the South. lie this as it may, Semmes says that M. Drouvn de Lhuys ignored all he had said about stuffing the Emperor's and his own ears with cotton, and " began to hear sounds of the spike-hammer and caulking-iron on the Confederate ships, and to complain of the noise to Mr. Slidell." The result was that the rebel agents were compelled to make the best disposition they could of their contracts, to save themselves the necessity of completing the ships on their own account. We have little doubt the statements of Semmes are essen tially true, so far as they relateto theaction of Napoleon and his ministers. He certainly would not have attempted the establishment of an empire in Mexico, with an Austrian prince at its head. had he not counted contidentlyupon the success e the rebels. He was anxious to juin England in recognising the Confederacy, and while professing neutrality, his secret influence was invariably against the cause of the Union. But for the success of our arms in isi;:t and 1814, it is almost certain that in place of Semmes as the commander of a single Alabama, we should have had him in commando( a formidable fleet, to say nothing of the little matter of a war with France on our hands. These facts will scarcely increase the sympathy of the American people for the Emperor of France, in his recent terrible humiliation in Europe. THE ARCHITECTURAL MUSEUM. The council of the Architectural Museum, which has for some time been seeking a situation more convenient for Art worknieu than that which it has previously occu pied, has at length secured a site, which it fully believes will be adequate for all its wants. It is a plot of ground within two minutes' walk of Westminster Abbey and the Palace of Westminster, and approached from Great Smith street. The dimensions of the plot of ground are upwards of .I.tooo sizperficial feet, and it is held on very liberal con ditions. Money will, however, be required for the erection of a plain building, of which Mr. J. Clarke and Mr. Ewan Chrieti in have kindly undertaken to act as honorary ar chitects, awl for tine purpose (liberally aided though it will be by the Departmeut of Science and Art in the re moval and reaming-uncut of the collection), the council of the Architectural Museum would desire to raise a sum of 2,15)0. Various members of its body have voluntarily pro mised 10/., and the council feels that it is justified in ask ing for a like sum from others of its friends (payable by two instalments, if preferred). while at the same time sub scriptions to any anoint will be gladly received. Pay ments may be !made to the treasurer, Mr. G. G. Scott, /LA., 20, Sprin --gardens, London, S.W. ; or to the hono rary secretary, Mr. Joseph Clarke, F.S.A., 13, Stratford place. London, W. It may be useful to mention that the Architectural Museurn, founded in the year led!, in Cannon-row, Westminster, as the nucleus of a National Museum of Architectural Art, is intended to supply the means of referring to and study ing the architectural art of past age.. and those arts which have had their origin in architectural art. Its direct practical object is to improve and perfect the art-workmanship of the present time, and to afford art-workmen an opportunity of studying casts or copies of those works the originals of which neither their time nor their means will allow them to visit. To effect this, a large and increasing collection of caste and speci mens has been already formed from the finest ancient examples, English and foreign, of complete architec tural works arranged as far as possible in the order of their dates ; and of details, comprehending figures, ani ina'.a, and foliage ; mouldings, encaustic tiles, mural painting*, roof ornaments, rubbings of sepulchral brasses, stained glass, impressions from seals, and of all other objects of tin , art connected with architecture. Tie whole range of gothic art hum those countries where it has been practised is more or less represented by casts and speci mens. Arrangements are also now being made for the complete classification. in the order of their countries and dates, of the casts and specimens of the architectures of the classical, oriental, and other styles, of which there are now a number of fine examples in the museum. A collection of casts from natural foliage, icc., is in course of formation, to afford opportunities for the study of the ornamental art of pest ages side by side with nature. To casts and specimens are added, as opportunities otter, photographs, drawings, and engravings of architectural works ; the photograph or engem ing giving a view of the whole structure, the casts giving the detail. To these have been added models of buildings. Donations or loans of specimens, engravings, photographs, books, &c., will be most serviceable in enrich tog the collection. Courses of lectures are delivered during the sessions, in the theatre adjoining the museum. Architects and amateurs are solicited to aid in the delivery of lectures, especially to art-workmen. Prizes for the most meritorious specimens of stone and wood carving, metal work, glass and decorative painting, modelling,draw ing, &c., are annually offered with the view to encourage and individualise the art-we:Amen of the day. As a means of extending the usefulness of the museum, honorary local secretaries are being appointed in the more important towns in the kingdom. CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN THE TEMPLE.—The dis play of chrysanthemums in the gardens of both the Inner and Middle Temple promises to be an excellent one this year. There is a great variety of the " incurved," or those having the petals turned inward; the " rettexed," with the petals curved in the opposite direction ; and the " anemone flowered," with a guard or fringe of reflexed or quilted petals, and a centre like a German aster. They are of almost every conceivable variety of size and colour, and the pompones seem to have been cultivated with great care. The best specimens in the Inner Temple garden are ranged along the north aide, and are carefully protected by canvas; in the Middle Temple garden they are for the most part on the east side, and near the river. Mr. Broome sad Mr. Dale, the head gardeners, are feuding their flowers with watchful care, and will in due time admit the public to an Inspection of them. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVAIZICEL ARABICA FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough. asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhoea. palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July 71. iiid4.—The health of the Ray Father is excellent, since. Mendeleev all other remedies, he has confined if entirely to Du Barry's Food. and his llolineas cannot prates ibis excellent food too hischly."—Gatette du Midi. Da Barry and Co., No. 77, Ronent-sereeS, Loudon W. In Una, ES la led. s 11C be ed. ilib itiba. N.—(Advaribasseat. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Thnmas Denham, a wed-dressed, middle-aged man, sur rendered in discharge of his own recognisance, to answer a charge (founded on his own confession) of having em bezzled, in February. 1664, a sum of 1,0001., received by him as clerk to Mr. Ebenezer Hathaway, merchant of St. John's. New Brunswick : and also with embezzling, in June, I*A, the sum of '2OO/. received by him as clerk to Mr. V❑lentine Graves, commission agent, also of St. John's, New Brunswick. It may be remembered that some time since the prisoner gave himself ur on these self-accusations, and when brought up at tms court the prisoner was allowed to go at large on his own recognisances. to give time fur a commu nication to New Brunswick on the subject. The officer informed the court that this had been done, but no reply had been received, nor had any warrant arrived for the prisoner's detention. Mr. Alderman }lnnis said he could not detain the pri soner, and ordered him to be discharged. BOW-STREET. Jane Peel, a well-dressed young woman, was charged with being drunk and creating a disturbance at the 'Dower street station of the Metropolitan Railway. Police-constable Dickenson, 123 E, stated that shout 1 o'clock on Sunday morning he found the prisoner at the door of the station, knocking, and making • great deal of noise by shouting and screaming. She told him she had been robbed of her watch and chain. He asked her by whom, and she replied that she did not know. He advised her to go away, but she refused, and made only the more noise the more he remonstrated with her. Presently a soldier came up, and she said he had taken her watch and chain. Witness took the name and regimental number of the soldier, who is quartered at the Wellington barracks. The prisoner still refused to go away, and made so much disturbance that be was obliged to take her into custody. At the station-house she told the inspector that witness bad taken her watch, chain, and brooch. The prisoner said she was certainly • little the worse for liquor, but that was not from having drunk much, it was only because she was not accustomed to it. She had been spending the evening with a friend, and was returning home. She went to the station about 10 o'clock to take the train, but was stopped at the door by the constable, without any provocation, who seized her and began to pull her about in the most shameful manner. Another police man came to his assistance, and they took her each by one arm, and dragged her to the police-station. She never ,• accused the constable of robbing her. What she said was I that while the two policemen held her some other man took her watch and chain, and that they must know some thing about it. Dickenson repeated that it occurred not at 10 o'clock, but at 1 o'clock. after the station was closed. The acting-inspector, Sergeant Ferguson, said the pri soner certainly did charge the constable with staling the watch and chain. Inquiries, however, bad since been made by another constable, who had found the watch. Policeman Fisher, of the E division, said he was going home on Sunday night, in plain clothes, when he called at the Union public-house, in Great Po rtland -street. Be mentioned to some person there that he had been making bailiwicks about a watch and chain which a woman had CHOLERA AND DIARRHA RETURNS. DEATHS REGISTERED ON SATCRDAT, NOVEMBER 3. Population estimated to middle of 1058. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts 580,021 Central districts ... 359,219 East districts 007,945 South districts Total in London ... 3,037,991 4 General Register-office, Somerset•honae, Nov. 5. OvEREND, GURNEY, AND Co. (LlMlTED).—Yester day afternoon these was a numerous attendanoe before Vice-ChancellorKindersley, at the chambers of his lordship, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, when certain summonses, postponed from last week, were brought forward. Mr. Denton (Maynard and Co.), for the official liquidator, said that Is short time ago it was thought necessary, on the pot of his clients, to summon 950 of the contributories of the company, the list having been properly settled under the voluntary liquidation of the estate. It had, however, be come also necessary to enforce the payment of the call of 101. per share. A decision was made at the chambers of Vice-Chancellor Stuart during the vacation that the call ought not to be postponed, and in coneequetce of that a four-day order went against twelve gentlemen. The effect of that was that a large number of persons paid their calls. so that the liquidators found an increase in their funds of from a quarter to half a million sterling in one week. There still, however, remained hundreds who had not paid. A summons was served upon them, calling on theta to show cause why they should nut pay. That, how ever, was adjourned because a gentleman had stated that be had given notice of an appeal to the court on similar grounds,notice having been given of the hearing for Thurs day next.—The Vice-Chancellor: Is that what I have hail notice of from the Attorney-General on the first duty of term!—Mr. Denton said it was so. He thought it would be better that, instead of now taking orders, he should at once admit the propriety of all the applications standing over until the other matters were discussed. Tee moment his honour had given a decision then notice could be for warded the parties to attend on their summonses—The Vice-Chancellor : Is there any gentleman present on the list of shareholders of the name of Wilkinson! because a letter came to me so signed, and dated either 182 or 122, Pall-mall. When I gathered what it was about from nip private secretary, he informed me that it was a long argument on the shareholders' view of the case. Of course everybody knows, or ought to know, how im proper it is to address remarks to the judge in any cause. At all events I beg leave to inform those who pursue such a course that, so far as I am concerned, it is use less. Nut only do I never read such communications ; but the writer thereof has laid himself open for committal for contempt of court. The matter was, therefore, ordered to stand over for a fortnight. A MODERN " JEANIE DEANS."—The recent trial of Peter Luke at the Dundee Circuit Court will be in the remembrance of our readers, where some of the jury, as was alleged, instead of being locked up, were allowed to go here and there and everywhere, and in con sequence a petition to Mr. Walpole, the present Home Secretary, was presented un behalf of the accused, whose agent, Mr. l'aul, informs us that the Secretary of State has remitted the application to the Lord Justice Clerk, and that, under the application and remit, the offi cials in Dundee are now leading precognitions , so that the facts may be truly ascertained. There has been in this case a somewhat similar romance to that of " Jeanie Deans." Mrs. Luke, the widowed mother of her son now undergoing sentence, not sati , fied with the written petition on her son a behalf, and no doubt thinking that a widow's tears and weeds might gain her Queen's sympathy, pro ceeded to Balmoral in the hope of getting an interview with her Majesty. For days the widow followed her Majesty from place to place ; but, unlike "Jeanie Deans,' she failed to get an interview with royalty. Driven to extremities, and before leaving Balmoral, she addressed a letter to the Queen ; and in answer to that letter she has received • reply from her Majesty's secre tary, which shows that, however humble the party from whom an application proceeds, the Queen and her advisers will not overlook it. We give below her Majesty's secre tary's letter, and, without commenting on the case, we have no doubt that justice will be fully done by the Lord Justice Clerk, to whom it is remitted. It occurs to us that either Peter Luke must be liberated, or that the locking up of juries should be done away with. It lies, however, with the Secretary of State now to say whether the prisoner should be set at liberty. The communication from her Majesty's private secretary to Mrs. Luke is as follows : " General Grey has received snd submitted Mrs. Luke's letter to the Queen, and, be her Majesty's command, has transmitted it for the consideration of the Home Secre tary, by whose recommendation, in all such cases, her Majesty is necessarily guided.—Balmoral, Oct. 13,1866." — Dundee Advertiser. HER MAJESTY'S STAG HOUNDS. —The regular bunting of the season with the royal pack commenced yesterday, the meet, as is customary, being at Salt-hill, where there was a large muster of sportsmen, including Lord Colville, the noble master, Captain Ewart, Major- General A. N. Hood, Captain Seymour, Messrs. Cantrell, Nixey, Seeker. H. Seeker, Vale, Aldridge, Turrell, Boyce, Pyecroft, Fordham, Oliver, Jones, Pullin, lie. When the hounds came up they were trotted to Baylis Farm, Stoke, where in one of Mr. Henry Cantrell's ploughed fields the deer Truant was uncarted, and went away in the direction of Farnham-commoo. After fifteen minutes' law the hounds were laid on, but the scent being indifferent y got away slowly from the common. The deer took to Burnham Beeches, and after dogging about here some little time it went right away to Beaconafleld, thence to wards Penn, and was taken at Loudwater, near High Wycombe, after a run of an hour and three-quarters. The country was found to be in better oonditlon than wee ex pected. The meets during the season will be alternately one week on Monday and Friday, and the following, Tue.- day and Friday. CRYSTAL PALACE. Ors SHILLIXY DAY. MONDAY, NOV. s.—Admiaelcos CSI payment, 1,444; ditto by season tisk** 943. Teta Tilton. 2,387. ''Ttr lg66 THE DISCOVERY OP CITYSTOLEN GOODS IN THE Yesterday at the Mansion-house, Moses Moses, the marine store dealer, was brought up before Mr. Alder man Finnic, who sat for the Lord May or, c with being in unlawful possession of large quantities of valuable goods, well knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Lewis, sen., attended on the part of the prisoner. Thefirst part of theproceedings yesterdayoonsistedolthe reeding over the depositions of the witnesses in the ones in which the evidence had been comple ted at the previous examinations of the prisoner, and which have alread7 been reported. These cases included the charge of felont ously receiving 17 elephant's tusks, valuethe pro rerty of Messrs. Joyce and Sons well knowing the same to have been stolen. The next" • was that of feloniously receiving, with a guilty knowledge a dumpy level, value 10/., stolen from the chambers of gr. Lewis, civil engineer, in Great Queen-street, Westminster • the third was that of receiving jewellery, stolen from the town traveller of Messrs. Farraday and Davey, of Hatton-garden, wholesale jewellers ; and the fourth was that of receiving two carpets of the value of 111., stolen from the Congregational Church, situate in Dalston-lane, Lower Clapton. The prisoner, after the usual caution separately given in each case, was asked if he had anything to say in answer to the charge, and he replied in a firm tone that he was not guilty. The witnesses were respectively bound over to prose cute, and the prisoner was fully co mmitted for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. John Blake was then placed at the bar alongside Moses Moses, and was charged with stealing, on the 15th of August last, two military saddles, bridles, girths, and accoutrements, value 401., and also with stealing a solid leather portmanteau, containing books, oils, scents, soaps, perfumery, fr.c., the property of Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Company, of Gi, Cornhill ' • and Moses i Moses was charged with feloniously receiving the same, well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Wontner recapitulated the facts of the case as supplied in the report of the first examination of the pri soner Blake, onMonday previous, a week ago. The prisoner was a carman in the service of the firm of Scudder and Co., master carmen, Bishop/gate-street, and on the 15th August he was sent by his employers with a horse and van to convey certain cases of goods from the premises of the prosecutors, Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. to the docks for ehipment to Bombay, Shanghs4 and other foreign p carts . Some of these cases were delivered by him in due course, the same day, but four cases he withheld until the following day, the theory of the prosecution being that they were kept back for the purpose of being opened and plundered. That this was the true solution of the delay was pretty clearly 'shown by the fact that two valuable military saddles and equip- menus intended for Captain Bradford, at Bombay, and a sewleatherportmantesu and its contents, were abstracted, and these were found by the detective officers in their search of the warehouse of the prisoner Motes, on the 1 14th October last. The portmanteau and saddles were discovered concealed under heaps of raga, and the identity of the latter was proved by the fureman of the maker, Messrs. AN - hippy and Steggall, the eminent West-end saddlers, ; and the portmanteau was identified by Mr. Loughgate, jun. of Throgmorton-street, as having been constructe d by that firm for • gentle man named Eugene Webb, resident at Shanghai', whose name, engraved on a brass plate, was attached to the portmanteau. When found the portmanteau had been forcibly opened, the contents abstracted, and the name-plate wrenched off. This name-plate was rubes quently found in a bag containing metals, discovered in the parlour of the prisoner Moses's residence, in Gravel lane, Houndsditch. These facts were established by the detective officers Moss, Brown, and Obee, and formal proof having been given of the delivery of the cases to the prisoner Blake, and their transit through the hands of the different wharfingers and idled men ,at the docks, which occupied a considerable time ; it was shown by the testimony of Mr. Harris, one of the firm by whom the prisoner Blake was employed, that Blake, when interrogated on the subject of the delay and loss, absented himself from his employ ment, and was not seen again until he was apprehended by Detective-officer Samuel Obee. The prisoner Blake, when called upon for his defence, c ontented himself by saying that be was innooent of the matter and that he knew nothing of the caeca ' indeed it was impossible that he should when be had be en in the habit of taking goods to the docks four or five days a week. The prisoner Moses repeatedtbat he was not guilty. Mr. Alderman Finnis expressed his intention to commit the prisoners for trial on this charge, but as the deposit. tient' were not completed, the prisoners would be further remanded to Tuesday (this day week). When the prisoners are again brought, up three other distinct charges will be opened against them, including one respecting a valuable electro-plated dinner service found on the premises of the prisoner Moses. The justice-room was again densely crowded throughout the day. FATAL AFFRAY. Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was held by Dr. Laukeater at the Prince of Wales public-house, Prince of Wales's-road, Kentish-town, touching the death of Mr. Septimus Hoskins, surveyor, aged IH, which was caused es alleged by the effects of a blow on the face, dealt him by Richard Robert Peru, landlord of the Railway Tavern, Chalk Farm-road. Mr. Wontner, solicitor, appeared for the relatives of the deceased, and Mr. Beard watched the case on behalf of Mr. Parry. Mr. Septimus Hoskins, son of the deceased, living at No. 74, Prince of Wales's-road, deposed that on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 10, he found his father, on re turning home, sitting in a chair, having a black eye, hie head bandaged and a tooth knocked out. He said to witness, " Sep, I have been brutally treated mud half murdered." He further told witness that having gone into the Railway Tavern, Chalk Farm-road, on the pre vious Monday he was turned out by the landlord for having as he (the landlord) alleged acted rudely towards his wife, which the deceased deuied. On that (Wednes day) evening he went to the tavern to remon strate with Mr. Parry, and the latter, after some high words between them, " shot out" at him from behind the bar, and having k'.ockeil him down jumped across the counter and hammered his head against the ground. The deceased went out next day, but hail to return. He never rallied, and died last Friday. Mrs. Amelia Smith, 3, Chalk Farm-road, and Mary Brice, her servant, deposed to having seen from the window of the house Mr. Parry striking the deceased, and knocking him down on the pavement. Mr. Benjernin liailley, M. R.C.S., deposed that he was called to see the deceased on Sunday, the 14th of October, and found him with a severe bruise under the left eye, and complaining of violent pains in his head. On maki' g a poet mortem examination of the body, witness found the dun mater thickened, anda diffused cosgulum of blood under it. He believed that death resulted from effusion of blood on the brain, caused by the external injuries the deceased had received. John Pegrain, 18, Arnold-street, deposed that he saw the deceased outside the Railway Tavern on his knees, with Mr. Parry in front of him. The deceased picked up something, which he said was his tooth. The deceased, who had tome drink taken at the time, then went into the shop, and called the landlord abusive names. Thos. Roger., 31, Ferdinand place, said the discerned abused Mr. Parry, and after he was struck said he would fight him for an hour. Mr. Win. Knight, builder, was called by Mr. Wontner, and said that he parted from the deceased a short time before the occur rence, 'when the deceased was perfectly sober. Mr. Robt. Parry was then called and examined by Mr. Baia He said that on Monday, the Bth of October, be put the deceased out of his tavern for grossly insulting his (witness's) wife. The deceased again came to the Railway Tavern on the evening of Wednesday, the 10th October, and after being served with some gin asked witness why he put him out on Mon day. 'Witness replied, because he had insulted his wife. The deceased then called the witness a liar, and denied having insulted Mrs. Parry. Witness desired him to go out, and, as he refused to do so, witness jumped over the counter and put him out. When outside the de ceased used very bad language towards, and squared up to, witness. He (witness) became excited, lost his temper, and struck the deceased, who fell down on the pavement. The Coroner, in summing up, said after the candid admission of the last witness, it wee clear the jury could return no other verdict than one of manslaughter against Mr. Parry. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That Septimus Hoskins met with his death from the effects of a blow given by Richard Robert Parry, under c.rcumstances of great provocation." The Coroner said that amounted to a verdict of " Man slaughter." A warrant for the committal of the accused was made out, and bail for his appearance accepted. It may be mentioned that, after the jury had been sworn, Mr. Wontner objected to the empanelling of five pub licans, but the coroner stated that the objection should have been made at an earlier stage of the proceedings. At the meeting of the Birkenhead commissioners, yesterday, it was stated that during the past six months the ferry receipts (at Id.) between Liverpool and Birken head show a falling off of upwada of 1,8001.; and this disastrous result is attributed to the extraordinarily bad weather which prevailed during the summer and autumn. SOUTH KENSINGTON MWlEUM.—Visitors during the week ending November 3,1866.—0 n Monday, Tues day, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 8,729 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admin. Aron 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., 1,413 ; Total, 10,142. Average of corresponding week in former years, 10,631. Total from the opening of the Museum, 8,388,771. - - [Advertisement.)--Hou.owAY'N OINTMENT AND PILLS.—The Best Way.—To gain any end there are often many ways, but there is alwayse best way. This statement applies with wonderful torus to Holloway's remedies, which overcome ill health by driving noxious matter from the frame, by repairing broken or Injured structures, and by establishing regularity of action. This Is the only sate and feasible method of combating diseases and seasseasr sound health. With pure blood, good di gertiou, 'Mum marl perfect ftmoUonal order, most dis eases may be vas and strength sureZ resistalAlabed. The r , slaiunie sal og . quallties of Hollows s Ointment ren der it invaluable In the nursery for healing cm scratcher, and sores,or allaying inflammations , reducing sweßlup, or clea nsing tby Mina AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a fine bracing day, v i m N.N.W., and sunny at times. After • slight frost, k m . day morning was cool, wind west, thermometer 4: a. d= barometer 3 0 .3 0 inches. Field -w ork w as being with generally, and some progress has been m a d e * autumnal tillage in all the forward counties, la th e he north harvest is not yet completed, and more dry eaul te is yet required to bring it to a fiisish, although fun g o commencement in the home counties to the Aroma W u it has extended ever four months, proving meat sap su u s and difficult to manage from the uafavourable elm*, the weather. Tuesday roved a eery wet day, ears ceasing to rain from morning until evening, aad whin w hi was the ease no work deny description could bedonela ths field, while the atmosphere was too moist lue u t iu mil im‘ log to be proceeded with. Our advice, from the Wei Biding of Yorkshire stated ; " The weather is very able, and rain fell last night freely, but todaz e s ilt at since noon." From the East Riding it was '" Weather during the week has been unsettled, mid outt i deal of rain has Wen, which has interfered with labour, and caused the new wheato to come fantail" very poor condition, as they appear now almost Weft than at any period since harvest." From Nortiniadmital our letters run : " The weather has been unsettled sus our last report, and a good deal of rain has fallen. Vim variable ; to-day N.Vi'., and showery." Wednesday 01* with a cold morning, hazy and thick ; but the da/ was* and being dry, field-work was preceded with. Frill 840. land our advice' stated : " The weather has been Mu* showery alternately." Thursday was a threatemisioug morning ; but it held up, and no rain fell during the d u , , but at 9 p.m. some was experienced. Our revsete t ent Warwickshire on that day stated : " The weather d u u,,. the week has been variable. with wind chiefly legu—tra S.W. On light lands farmers have made coadidiedu progress with their autumnal Rowing, but on hail fl u I soils the work in this district is late." From Nortek i s was remarked : " The weather continues fine, sad* the condition of grain, and wheat-seeding pragreesis Yu! Friday was a showery morning, and rain fell at duettist., the day, with a higher temperature : wind S.W.; gu n ; meter 50 degrees ; barometer 29.90 inches. A atop &Fain put to field-work. From the West Unit orkshire it was stated : " With fine weather tu, week, our farmers will now get or. with *pa w and sowing." Saturday was • wet and unfuelaurs day, and on the whole the progress dame au week has not been important. The best feature (sr% fanners is the extreme prices now for barley, sad du encourages them to thrash as fast as the, ma, sad fie deliveries of the week have exceeded those of whist; u most probably will now be the case for some weeks totem, et> long as the demand continues so active. At nou markets as much as 565. per quarter has been the J a e paid for choice and select qualities, and the brewers Burton-on-Trent are the best friends the farmers ban,* from the commencement they bought with spirit, du* when they gave 50s. per quarter the rate was mug* exorbitant, and far beyond what there was any omi t for. Now that • considerable advance on that has its ' established most people think a stop to the rise mod ibis place ; but this, of course, will depend on the =out really choice qualities still brought forwartl.—Mao42u Erprrm. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Import& i linden—W. L hid& &trot Do bra. &bags. Mauritius bags' }ist India bags Siam baskets. Manilla bags Havana bozos, Yore Muscovado casks Brazil packages' Beet Roos .. casks Do. bags corras—W. L ..packages D 0..... brla & bags Ceylon casks ) Do. ....brit & bags Mocha packages Other K India packages Brazil & Coats Ma bags COCOA begs Foreign bags' Bog casks, Do. hhcia. I RIPS, East India tonal 841Trillil ton.s. 2,309 1,195 164 1,667 2.111 400 600 314 2,579 3,332 115 200 4,018 393 -- 1,776 RETURNS.—Noc. L i Daiwa* PrAte& In 3,486 1,553 15,198 6,518 665 747 558 6 698 1,395 3,537 71 1,896 2,080 473 42,747 111,387 111,817 257.456 118 788,771 88,408 27,178 29,5)7 1,188 1,932 1,9112 13.824 48.170 1.377 38,530 40,4 12,868 I Pi 1110 MAR KO t 2,858 8, 870 • ate win Ism ket 141 U. N▪ il COTTON.—LtvaaPooL, Nov. s.—Market coding active at the fall price of Saturday. Sales today Litg bales, including 6,000 speculation and export. I,Yil American, 12td. to 171 d. ; 500 Pernam, 15tA a 18.0.; 100 Maranbam, 150. to 180. ; 600 Ilseeis mg Bahia, 110. to 141 d. ; 450 Egyptian, 7d. to Et; 10 Smyrna, 13d. ; 10,840 Surat, Bd. to 13 , .d. ; WE, 10d. to 110. ; Bengal, Scinde, &c., 70. to lhd. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. s.—b stronger tone of the Liverpool cotton market dos st seem to have any effect on this market. Staplers ocogbis of great slackness, and the unremuneative nature tki business. Sales can only be effected by making a case sion in price, and yet the quotations in the country a higher than can be realised here. The demand e d I baud-to-mouth character. The little wool sold coaled choice sorts hogs. Prices are unsettled. Stagnance.* tines in worsted yarns. A few purchases haw be made, at very low prices, on the part of the expert hoes, mostly for the purpose of assorting. The demand for tbs home trade is not on the increase. Many spinners so working to stock, and where this is not the case proclaim is being curtailed to the utmost. Corded yarns as ails two-folds may be bought a little easier than of late. Gum' are also again neglected. The market wears a glow/ appearance, and prices are in favour of the buy* h pieces there has been little a more doing since Thusly. Both continental and American merchants have Tensed from operating beyond their pressing, needs. Pea though much changed from last week must be qua easier. CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.—The supply of Mse was much less then on the previona Monday. The denied for cattle was fair and for sheep slow at about forswear for each. The arrivals were 3,200 cattle and 9,0 M &IF Beef, 60. to 70. per lb.; 'mutton, oild. to Bd. COALS.—Loffnmr, Nov. s.—Buddle's West 1120111, 17s. 3d. ; Holywell Main. 17a. 3d. ; badiber" Wwg Hartley, 17s. 3d ; Finlay West Hartley 15s. 9d.; Walt , Primrose, 15s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 17 .. 3d.; Will. ha Byron, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Morrilions. 17s. fd. ; Wilk End Wharncliffe, 19.. lid.; Walls End Braddylls Heti" 295. 9d. ; Walla End Haswell, 225. ; Walls Ead Sad Eletton, 224.; Walls End Tunstall, 19.. 6,1; Walls Hartlepool, 211. ; Walls End Heugh Hall. 20s. vi sd tu ; End Kelloe, 20s. 3 d. ; Walls End East 21s. 31. ; Walls End South Hartlepool , 20s.V. ;411 End Tees, 21s. 9d.—Ships at market, 65 ; sold, 57. TRAFFIC RETURNS. nAIIWAYIL Mites Pas- Mer- Taial. Tad, OPOII. Singers. &alias. IBC MI Week ending Sept. 0. L East Indian 203 W,575 $ 4,7 Il3oi 9, 78 SO Week ending Oct. 13. Northern of Canada Week ending Oct. 23. Brecon and Merthyr a 29T97 9 1, 270 1 . 0 Week ending Nov. 3. South Eastern 330 17,911 7,096 25,007 OS ADMIRALTY, Nov. 5.—A P POINTH ENT. —Lie ll. tenant H. A. Monteith to the Tamar. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN Mani—, ALECASMITA, Nov. 4.—The China left at 10 S.M. 14! the Ripon at noon to-day. The former may be e Marseilles on the 10th, and the latter at Sau e r " about the 17th inst. T he China has 2,7241., and the Um 468,486/. in specie. Sunz, Nov. 4.—The Sultan, extra etatintir ltd Bombay, arrived at 3 p.m. to-day. The Blotateltel"" for Calcutta, dm., at 8 p.m. to-day. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLVILLE.—November 2, at Invernemterracc , wife of W. .1. Renville, EMI., of a son. BACON.—November 2. at Barterley Rectory, the yds of W V H. Bacon, of a daughter. GRAHAM—November 2, at Drums Home, RenfrevoklA the wife of J. H. N. Graham. Esq., of a daughter._ GRANT.—November 2, at Alb.my•treet, Edinburg h . we " Commander J. Grant, of a daughter. ••• 111 1 ORY LTA—November 2, at Queenrgate-terrace, of Major tiro.. of a son. gY MARALAND.--November 2, at Lorrtmore-road, Wal vile of Mr. 1. Manland, of a daughter. .NEWTON—TAYLOR.— I go AII vem R borough, by the Nev. H. Newton, E. H. Newtoci, J ... borough, to Elizabeth Blundus, daughter of thete la Esq.. of Everley, Yorkshire. be IA r G I ES . at . the parish ch 1046 ..... 811. SALMON—EBB.— —November], at Rt. Matthew's.OskleY4gf: Bt. Pancras, by the Rev. 4:. Q. Head, Mr. J. Salmon , of r, ringtou-street. to Emma, daughter of the late S Webb , of Wiekford. Ease:. YOUNG—JAY.—November I, at Worfleld Church. Sht,!: by the Rev. C. F. Broadbent. II J. Young. R't' Bridgnorth. to Ellen Martha, daughter o f the late of Daneford, near ikidguorth. DEATHS. MO' FLOWER. —November 2, Isabella Flower, widow of Flower, Yeltwell. ROLLAND.—November 2, at Lower Brook street 03 " rif square, Saba, wife"( Sir 11. Holland, Bart., 31. D. HOLLIDAY. —Noveroher 2, at Ashley Lodge, Leamingto n, "'" relict of the late C. Holliday, MEADOWS.—November 2, at Navarloo-terraca Hackney, Sarah, relict of the late H. Meadows, EN NlVlLLlL—November 3, at Faber, W. It. Neville, sge o ._,„.. - PRILLLPS.—November 2, at Moreton ILampstead. Phillips, aged 20. Printed sad Plibibited by Visual ICBte liel6l, el of r Loustesiletfeet. In the City of Louie% renwilatostse mat y Loishersteereet, to the Fowled of Ttnis66l, Itoeltiteett 0. 18611. H i• ~~ ~~. C rth l2 as look Peek& I i s *birds " wi r-ra 4 MX 1 ..-4.-- ot . T NI *.Be _.,0090.p. =sa m0nt....., fol m— Y , Etad actui wit 4 fte chief Zte ll %Mir+ Dvcl wt.. Aum, ~. rim p, NW _ t I - rr 1 NI I '~: i~~ Faeinem 'oder r Noted fc Ow luu Coal 1 1. AN. liar ad *mod. inna 3. . *paw • •;r • be tri • 'Unite 1 Pao ;MA: ft iliiii town §: Walt( Par Co.. : Ina • d .~ ' Sd, isi • kern re 4 ; xo