The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-01 00:00:00

' "I r NEW RAILWAY BILLS. The following is a list of the plans and sections for new r.iilways and extensions of railways, depo sited with the Board of Trade up to 8 o'clock last evening, the last hour up to which, in compliance with the standing orders, the plans could be depo sited. There are 349 altogether, which is an increase of 41 over that of last year : AbonpveenT and Monmouth. Aberystwith and Welsh Coast (No. 1). Aharpo sod Bream. Acton and &optima. Acts and Fsrickenham (North and South Junction). Aloes Valley. Alcester, Stratford-upon-Avoo, and Warwick Junction. Alanudra ( N ewport) Docks. Althorps.s-Trent and Lincoln. Amman Valley. Andover, Humerford, and Faringdon. Ardriabead Loch Awe. Ashby-de and Nuneaton. Ayr and Douglas Junction. Balkan, and Brixton Junction. Ban bridge Extension. Bangor and Limber's Direct., Barnet., Hoodoo, tisrupatead, and London. Barnsley, Ackworth, and Pontefract. Barry. Bea:rooster. Beildgelert. Bedford, Northampton, and Leamington. Bedford, Northampton, and Weedon. Belfast OentraL Berahridge Railway. Tramway, and Pier. Birkenbeed sod LiverpooL Biahop's Castle (Deviations). Bishop's Ude Railways from Chirbury to Minsterley, &a. Bishop's Castle (Craven Arms Ste., Extensions). Bishop's Castle (Wenlock Extension). Blackwell, Greenwich, and Woolwich. Rine Valley. &drain (Extension). Bottum and Wadebridge (Deviations and Additions). Boarton, Chipping Norton, and Banbury. Beading, Newport, and Yarmouth. Bray sod Ennisoorthy. Brno Down Harbour Railway. Brecon and Llandovery Junction. Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil Junction (Various Powers). Brighton Central. Bndport, Lynn Regis. and Axminster. Brightlingsea and SL Osyth. Bristol and Exeter (Additional Powers). Bristol and North Somerset (Bristol sad BatkLines). Bristol and North Somerset (Southern &noun). Brynmawr, Blaenfon, and Pontypool. Bristol Joint Station. Buckfastisigh, Tatou, and South Devon. Buds Canal and Launceston Junction. Burnham. BerutdaLind Mineral Railway and Harbour. Barton-upon. Trent and Nottingham. BurtomopomTrent Railways. Burton.upon.Trent Connection Railways. Bray at. Edmonds and Thetford. Busby. Bate Docks, Cardiff (No. 1). Caledonian (Additional Powers). Caledonian S alerno and Penicuick Resaclies). Caledonian Barrbead and Paisley Branches, am). Caledonian Branch to Dumfries and Lockerbie). Caking:llan (Cleland and Mid-Calder, An., Branches). Caledonian (Corstorphine and Bangbolm Junctions). Caledonian (Glasgow South-side Railways and Works). Caledonian (Muirkirk and Glespin Branches). Callander and Chao. Callington sod East Cornwall. Callington and Saltaah. Calatock. Carmarthen and Cardigan (Branches in Kidwslly). Cambrian (Coast Extension). Carmarthenshire. Carnarvon and Llanberis. Carnarvon, Bedelge, and Port Man and Carnanon (Peary Gws and Prorllpeb Direct). Chester and West Cheshire Junction. Chipping Norton and Banbury and East and West Junction. Chichester and Midhurst. Central Wales and South Staffordshire Junction. Clitheroe and West Riding Junction. Clonmel, Lismore, and Dungarvan. Cumber and Greyabbey, Connali's Quay (Wrexham, Mold. and Connah's Quay). Cork, if iddlmon and Famoy, and Limon% Cornwall Unice. Comoro and Bela and Bala and Dolgelly. Cosrtown. Coventry Central Station and Southam Junction. Crieff sad Cowie. Crieff Junction and Scottish Central. Croseor and Portmadoc. Crofthsad sad Kilmarnock Extension. Crystal Palace New. Crystal Palace High Level. Deal sad Dorm Dee end Mersey Junction. Delabole and Bosoutle. Deabig and Somerset (Extensions). Devon and Somerset Diogwall and Skye. Doveraod Dolphinton. , Deal. and Sandwich. Dosruhun, Stoke Ferry and Breadon. Drayton Junction (Extensions). Dublin Metropolitan Junction. Dublin Port (Tramways). Dublin, Rathmines, and Rathgar. Lublin Trunk Connecting (City Extension). Dublin Trunk Connecting (Deviation, An) Dublin, Wicklow, and W oxford. Dublin, Clontad, ad Dollymount Tramway. Dublin Metropolitan Junction. Dublin Suburban. Landrum, Enrock, and KingatcaJanctioa. East Essex. East Gloucestershire and Wiltshire. East London (Thames Tunnel). East Somerset and Cheddar Vallsy Junction. East Somerset Extension. East Surrey. East and West Junction Railway Extension. East and West Yorkshire Union. East Cab Railway sad Docks. Ebbw Valley and Cardiff Junction. Edgware, Highgate, and London Junctions, Ac. Falinburi,b and Glasgow (No. 1). Edinburgh and Glasgow (No. 2). Edinburgh sad Glasgow (No. 3). Edinburgh Union Railways. Ely and °swore Valleys Junction. Ely. Haddenham, and Sutton. Yak Valley. Evesham and Redditeh. Ex* Valley. Farnham and Netley. lemon and Lismore. Fishguard Bay Railway and Harbour. Forcett. Fulham. Furness. Farness and Yorkshire Caine. Garth quarry Railways. Civvies and Portpatrick Junction. Glasgow and North Western. Glasgow City. Suburban, and Harbour Railway. Glasgow and South Western (Ayrshire, As.. lines). Glasgow and South Western (Kilmarnock Direct). Glasgow (City) Union. Goole, Keedley, and Haney Junction. Gravesend Railway and Landing Stage. Great Eastern (Additional Power.). Great Eastern (Somersham to Romany). Great Northern (Homey and Hertford Branch). Great Northern (Sleaford to Bourn). Great Northern (Junctions at Newark. &e.). Great Northern and Manchester. Sheffield and Lincoln. Mire—Cheshire linen Great Western (Additional Powers). Great Western and Surrey Locks Junction. Great 1 armouth Borough Haven and Port. Greenock. Hadlow. Halesiowen and Bromsgrove Brandi Railways. Hammersmith sad City. Havant. Ilanibledoo and Droxford. Hemel Hempstead and London and North Western (Es tensions). Herne Boy (Fishdy). }Urbana and Homey and Kioplaad Junction. Hoylake (N o w Works). Huddersfield and Halifax. Inverness and Perth lunatics and Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway Companies. Ipswich and Felixatow. Ipswich and Iralnatow. Isle of Wight (No. 1). Isle of Wight Ferry (Railways at Ryde). Keyabam Railway nod l'ier. Eidwelly and Llauellv t'.on .1 and Tramroad. Kilrusbasd Killeen Railway and P.rulusabary nOCLIONA firm. Ring's-cross, Islington, and Limehouse. Kiog's Lyon Docks and Rail wa y. Kirkcudbright Knutdord and Warrington. Lancashire sad Yorkshire (Additional Powers). Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Eastern Junction. Lancashire sad Yorkshire, Midland, and Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junctioo Railways. Lancashire Colon Railways. Launceston and Holswortby. Launceston, Bodmia, and Wadebridge Junction (Eden• ion to Truro). Ledhun and Tewkesbury. Leeds New Railway Station Lewin, North Yorkshire, and Durham. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1864. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Limerick and North Kerry Junction. Llanfair. Limed', Railway and Dock. Llanolly Railway and Dock (Mumbles Extension). Llantrimant and Taff Vale Junction. London, }Rockwall, and Millwall Extension. London, Brighton, and South Coast (Additional Powers). London, Brighton, and South Coast (St. Lsonanis Line and Deviation). London, Bucks, and East Glornmetershire. London, Chatham, and Dover (No. 1). London, Chatham, and Dover (No. 2). London, Chatham, and Dover, and London and South Western Railway Companies. Loodon, Harrow, and Rickmansworth. London'and Nora' Western (New Works and Additional Powers—England and Scotland . London and North Western (New Works and Additional Powers—Wake and Ireland). London and South Western (Kensington, do.) London and South Western (Kingston, Malden, and Wimbledon J unction). London and South Western (Additional Works). London and South Western (Farnham, Aldershot, and Perbright). Loudon and South Western (Torrington Extension). London, Worcester, and South Wales. Luddenden Valley. Lugg Valley. Lyme Regis and Chard Road. Lyme Regis Junction Railway. Lynn and Sutton Bridge. Macclesfield and Kentfford. Manchester Central Station and Railway. Manchester and Cheadle. Manchester and Milford. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Extension to Liverpool). Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Worksop to Mansfield). Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (widening of Manchester South Junction sod Altrinchem Railway, ko.) Mansfield and Retford. Maryport and °ulnas. M•yheld. Mollie and Eye. Melton and Grantham. Metropolitan. Metropolitan and St. John's Wood (Extension to Ramp. stead). Metropolitan District. Metropolitan and South London. Midland (Mansfield, &c., Lines). Midland (Barnsley to Kirkburton). Midland (New Linen and Additional Powers). Mid Wales (Eastern Extension). Mid Wales ( Western Extension). Mold and Denbigh Junction (Deviations, Sco.) Mold and Denbigh Junction (Extensions). Mookland. Monmouth, Forest of Dean, and Standish Junction. Monmouthshire Railway and Canal. Moretonhanmeteed and South Devon. Mowddwr. Mumbles Railway and Pier. Nantlle. Navas and Riopoourt. Neath and Brecon. Newport Pagoell (Extension to Olney). Newport and Usk Railway. New Roes and Ballyellen Railways. Newry sad Greenore. Northampton and Banbury Junction (Deviation). Northampton and Banbury Junction (Extension). North British (Carlisle Citadel Station Branch), North British and Edinburgh and Glenne (Additional Powers). North British and Edinburgh sad Glasgow (Bridge of Forth). North British (Edinburgh Station and Market). North British (Lasswade, Loanhead, Rodin, and Peal wick Branches). North Eastern and Cleveland Railways (Amalgamation). North Eastern (trilling, Helmsley, and Pickering Branch). North Eastern (Leeds Extension). North Eastern (Priam and other Branches). North Kent Extension. North London. North London, Highgate, and Alexandra-park. North and South Wiltshire Junction. North of England Union. North Staffordshire (Potteries Loop Line). North Surrey Railways. Ogmore Valley (No. 1). Ditto (No. 2). Okehampton (No. 2). Paisley and Partick. Penzance and St. Just. Perth General Railway Station. Perth Geoeral Railway Station, Scottish Central, Scottish ' North Eastern North British and Inverness, and Perth Joint R ai l ./ . y Companies. Peterborough, Wisbeach, and Sutton. Pontypool. Comtism, and Newport. Pools and Bournemouth. Preston and Wyre Harbour and Dock. Radnorshire Railways. Radio:nit and Both. Rosa and Monmouth. Rosa and Forest of Dean. Rostrevor Ertel:mica. Ryde Pier Tramways. Saßash and Callimton. Scarborough and Whitby. Severn Junction. Shrewsbury and North Wales. Shrewsbury and Potteries' Junction, Shrewsbury Bridges. Sidmouth Railway and Harbour. Sidmouth and Budleigh Salterton. Sirhowy. Skinton, Wharfdale, and L4yburn Junction. Solway Junction. Southampton and We of Wight. South Devon. South Eastern. Southern. South &NI. South Hams (Devon). South Lancashire Railways and Dock. South Northumberland. South Wales and Great Western Direct. South Wale. J unction. Spalding and Bourn. Spilsby and Frisby. Stoneham and Nailaworth. Stow bridge. Strathspey. Sunningdals and Cambridge Town. Surrey and Susie% Junction. Sutherland. Sussex Central. Swansea and Aberystwith (Extensions and Deviations). Swansea Vale and North and Brecon Junction. Talyllyn. Tay Bridge and Dundee Union. Tess Valley. Telma Volt 4t Thames V sad Loadcm sad South Western Juaction (Sheppertoo to ey bridge). Tiverton and North Devon. Tooting. Merton. and Wimbledon Extension. Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Deviation and New Junction. Tottenham and Hampstead Junction (New Lines). Truro and Newquay. Vale of Neath (New Branches, kc.). Vale of Crickhowell (Eastern Extension), Dalton ( Western). Venteor and Boncburch Tramway. Waterford, Li.more, and Fermoy. \ratchet and Mioehead. Waterloo and Whitehall. Waterford and Wexford Junction. Weald of Kent (Deviation). West Cork. West Kent. West Sweet J inaction Deviation. West Yorkshire. Wexford Junction. Whitehaven and Furness Jnoetiess. W bitehaveo, Cleator. mad Egroutont Railway ( Extensions). Whitehaven Junction. Wiltshire. Wolverhampton and North Staffordshire Junction. Wolverhampton and Bradgenila Wolverhampton and Walsall. Wood•green, Winchroore-bill. and Enfield. Worcester, Dean Forest, and Meamouth. Wrexham and Minera. Wrexham, Mold, and Cassaba Quay (Dee Valley Branch). Wrexham. Mold, and Coombs Quay (New Lino). Wycome Railway Extension. SINGULAR C•st—Catberine Cafferky, a young wenuse, was summoned before the magistrates at Be!mullet the other day, by an " English 'optimism," named Billing toe, with whom she had hired as • servant. The ootm pleat was that she had broke, her engagement by leaving his service previous to the expiry of her term. The de. fence was, according to the parish priest who appeared as the guardian of the girl, that it was d►ogerous to her virtue to continue in the employ, as four girls who had preceded her in the situation bad been delivered of illegitimate children while in the complainant's service. The girl, however, stated that no attempt bad ever been made on her, and Mr. Millington, who supported his own case, declared that one of the persona referred to by the priest had been found in the bed of his 16413, owing, he said. to the want of other accommodation in the house. Thereon the reverend guardian of the defendantareued that although no attempt had hear made on bee, it was not after the girl had fallen that be should warn her and remove her from this danger, while be cooteoded that the statement of the ores. plainant about one of the girls who had bees in his monies clearly established that his boom was no place for virtuous girls to be is. The magistrates, however, sentenced the girl to a penalty of 3/. 10a., or in default two months' im. prim' einem. She accepted the alterative, but the priest has since lodged an appeal to the decision, and the girl re. mains nut on bail, while five times the amount of the penalty hem been subscribed tot bor. CROYDON STEEPLECHASES.—WE DNESDAY. Although the lint day of this truly popular suburban meeting met with a very huge amount at patronage, the at teadaDoe on the second day was far beyond the expectation of the promoters. A dense nine of holiday seekers lined the course, and many of the trees ia the hoe of country taken by the "fields" were occupied by thaw eager ninny the spectacle. The enclosure and stead met with ample support, and the numerous fields which started for the dif ferent event. gave nee to considerable ,peculation. The first everit, the Belling Handicap, brought eight to the post; the favourite, however, suffered defeat, the winner turning up in Little Dick, a most welcome surprise for the fielders. Gorsehawk again gave evidence of his improving form by defeating a large field in the Stand Plate. And the of the day, the Metropolitan Handicap, for which 19 anted, was decided in favour of Spatcbcxk, after a good ru between the three placed. The backers at length had • turn in the rewinding ram, which was won by the favourite, Bravo. Subjound are details of the running : A Siii.uxu HANDICAP of 3 soro each, with 20 added; the winner to be sold for 40/. About two mike. (3 nibs.) Mr. Rickard:a Little Dick, aged, NM 12Ib (Owner) 1 Ile Taylor's Dubious, aged, trot W. Page) 2 Mr. Chadwick's Redwing, aged, list bib Edwards) The following also ran :—Staya, E. munender, Alexandra, t by Coroebus. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Iledwiog, 100 to 30 opt &Immo rotor, Lod 5 to 1 apt Little Dk.k. Tlll STAND PLAT! (Handicap) of 30 WM. ' added to • Sweepstakes of 5 sows each. About two milesalid • half. Mr. Elphicka Gwrsehawk, yrs, llst 41b (Ricka t a i 1 Mr. Elphicks lb log Spur, yrs, loss T. Clements) 2 Mr. 11 Temple's ketentu, 5 yrs, 10st 71b ..;Mr. Thomson, 3 The following also ran :—Leunidas, Sir Hubby, Mistake, The Don, Chronometer, Isamu', intralto, Underwriter, Lady Co bung„ Budworyi. - Batting : 5 to 2 apt Leioaidas. sto 1 ftst Sir Bobby, and 10 to 1 each apt Mistake, The Don, La 4 Coburg, Coder writer, sad Retain). THE GRAND METROPOLITAN HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE Ol 20 move. each, 1U ft, with 20U added; winnen extra. About three miles and a half. (28 subs.) lir. Saunders' Sparchcock, 5 )7S, Wit 'Monahan, 1 LieuL-Volonal frorsarr's Sty Fox, aged, lOst 711) (0. Meany) Mr. W. B. IL Powell, Flytisher, L )rs, lilt 101 E (Et. Land, jun.) 3 The following also ran:—Jerry. Portland, Creole, Ileabwood, Acrobat, Globule, Piggy It lop, Dobb)n. La Vtdrune, Morocco, Princess of Wales date Annie Laurie„ Beechnut. Noodlord, Benedict, and The Bogue ;late The Orphan). Betting : 4 to 1 apt Globule, 6 to 1 apt Morocco, 8 to 1 apt Portland, 10 to 1 agst Meanwood, 11 to 1 apt Spatcli cock, 100 to 8 each asst Flyfisher Acrobat, mid Dobbyn, 100 to 7 each apt Benedict, La Vidame, and Creole, 25 to 1 apt the Rogue, end 33 to 1 apt Princess of Wales. Aa in each of the [Greying racea, the start was absurdly preceded by a failure, and am the competitors in reality on each occasion started themselves, Mr. Martin Starling need not have taken the unnecessary pains of endeavouring to get them in • line. Morocco, Portland, Globule, and Creole first showed in advance, but in the first few hisedred yards The Rogue rushed to the frost, and led to the stand, where Meanwood, who had been in muting, took up the reusing, followed by The Rogue, 13allinasloe, Creole, Portland, and La %lame, in pretty close o rder, whilst at an interval al several lengths followed Flyfisher, Globule, Sly Fox, Morocco, Acrobat, Beechnut, Benedict, Dobbyn. Spatchcock, and Woodford, in whose rear came Piggy Wiggy, Jerry, and Princess of Wales some distance in the rear. After crossing the ploughed Meanwood assumed a loos lead, and Creole took place, The Rogue, Portland, and Dobbyo, close together, next, with Flyfisher immediately in their rear. Some dateline separated this lot ; Morocco, Spatchcock, Sly Fox and Globule were nest in pursuit, a long way from the leaders ; the lot being whipped in by Jerry and Princess of Wales. Approaching the stand the second time Flyfisher ran into third place, but rising the hill gave w, and - there the Rogue went to the treat, idemiword, a nd Ballinartos occupying second and third places, with Fly fisher, Portland, Sly Fox, Morocco and Spatchcock in close company following, whilst Jerry and Princess of Wales were tailed off is the first two miles. Upon entering the ploughed land a second time Morocco ran up to the leaders, but after taking " • feeler" again dropped into the sixth or seventh position, and descending the hill on the opposite side of the course to that of the stand, Meanwood, at an Improved pace, increased his lead, and Flyfisber took second place. The pace now told upon Creole, Dobbyn, The Rogue, Portland, and Morocco, who throughout had occu pied • prominent position, but who, half • mile from home, were entirely out ol the nice, and Meanwood at this point coming to grief, the lead was left with Flyfisher, next to whom were Sly Fox and Spatchcock, nothing obis being near the two. As they swept round the turn at the bottom of the course Sly Fox and Spatchcock gradually drew upon Flyfisher, whom the pair caught at the last feces, which woe charged at the same moment by the three. Safely alighted, the three com menced • resolute mos, and though Spottist:sic appeared to have the worst of the struggle with Sly Fox a distance from home, the latter, who is said to be in the same interest as " the Cock," tire d, and was beaten by a head. Two letmths separated the second and third. Nothing else passed the poet whilst the judge remitted in the box. The whole of the French representatives, La Vidaine, co Lly Wiggy, and Benedict, fell, as did also Globule, P ortland, aodseveral others, but we are happy to state that DODO o the jockeys met with serious injuries, nor were any of the horses hurt. A PLATZ of 50 sore. ; weight for age, with certain penal ties, and selling allowances. About three miles. Mr. J. hightforgl ud Bravo, by Bolardo-Basynine, aged, lilt sib (el.) (Mr. Muniford) 1 Mr. K. Elphlck's Flying Spur, 4 yrs Mt; ..:Waddington; The following also ran —The Doe, Corkscrew, and Telseofnbe. . - - Betting : 5 to 4 'gat Bravo, S to 2 opt the Don, and 4 to 1 apt Flying Spur. Dubious, who woo the Selling Steeplechase yesterday (Tuesday), was offered for sale by auction previous to the first race, and wu bought in for 51 guineas, being only an advance of 1 puma" beyond the island galling price. THE HEALTH or LONDON.—It amen from the return issued by authority of the Etegistrar.Geseral that, in the last two weeks the mortality of London has been re markably high ; the deaths, which were 1,742 in the week that ended 19th November, were 1,677 in that which aided last Saturday (26th November). In the second week of the present mouth, before the mortality rose, the mean tem. pereture of the air had faille, as low sa 37.3 deg. ; in the last two weeks it was 45.5 deg. and 42.1 deg. The average number of deaths for the forty-seventh week of ten years, 1654.63, is, with a correction for increase of population, 1.518 ; the present return, therefore, discovers an excess of 159 above the calculated number. The most fatal disease in the list was, as in the previous week, bronchitis, which was recorded in 2.ffi oases, the corrected avenge being 197 ; while pneumonia was returned in 161 cases, against an average of 124. The deaths from ptithtris (coesumption) were 178. which is just equal to the average; those from heart disesae were 85, the average being 63. Sir nonagenarians died in the weak, the oldest of whom was aged 96 years- Of 53 fatal uses of inmates, 6 occurred in Hensingtou Town sub.diacrict, 7 in that of Christ Church, Nan Whops. There were 90 of acarlatias Bof which were in the Pancras dis trict, 4 in the City-ro ad sub-district, 9 in the Greenwich dis trict, in which there were also 11 deaths from typhus. In the Pancras district 150 deaths were registered in the week ; the corrected average is 105. In Shoreditch there were 90 against 72 : in Newington 68 against 43 •, in Lambeth 92 against 81. A man unknown, aged about 85 year., was found dead on a dunghill in Sadwell, from "exposure and destitutioe." (loquest.) Last week the births of 1,&34 boys and 940 boys, in all 1,944 children, were registered in Loudon. In the ten correeponding weeks of the years 1854.63 the average number (corrected) was 1,920. • - BANKRUPTCY ACCOUNTS.—The following new order in bankruptcy has just been Issued :—Whereas, de faults have from time to time been made by several of the official assignees of the Court of Bankruptcy, and serious loess have thereby been occasioned to creditors uoder bank rupts' states, and it is desirable that such occurrences should be prevented for the future. And whereas, from recent investigations directed by me into CA accounts of the official assignees and meesengers of the Court of Bunk raptcy for the country districts very great irregulerities have been discovered, and it is expedient and will be satisfactory to me that the books and accounts of every official assignee and meseengere of the court in the London district should un dergo •similar investigation. Now by virtue of the Bask ruptcy Act, ICU, and of every authority vested in me, I do he,eby, with the consent and coucturenne of the Com missioners of the Court of Bankruptcy in Loudon, give power and authority to William Scrope Ayrton, Esq., one of the commissions,, of the Court of Bankruptcy, for the Leeds district, and Robert Palmer Harding, of Bank-build ings, Lothbury, in the City of London, accountant, to in vestigate and immure* the books and accounts of the official assignees and messengers of the Court of Bankruptcy in London, and also the bills of fees of the messenger, and to report to me thereon with power to th em to examine such persons, and to call for the production of such books, papers, and legs as they may thick fit. A Ido further order, that the said William *rope Ayrtoo and Robert Palmer Harding do also report to use whether any, and if any, what general et stems appear to them to be best calculated to ensure uniformity and accuracy in the keeping of the books and accounts of the respective officers aforesaid, and do make such other further suggestions as may occur to them.—(Signed) WRSTBURY, Chancellor. _ • THE METED: :SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND Mak- IMIRWL —A small but iolluential meeting in favour of this system was held in Liverpool yesterday, under the presi dency of Mr. C. E. Realms, and it was decided to take the necessary steps to form a breach of the lotersational Decimal Association in Liverpool. Various illustrations were gives, from the experieoce of gentlemen present, is en gineering, manufacturing, and chemical pursuits, of the in finite superiority of the metric system adopted in France and other countries over the irregular and compliested Rog lish system. It was decided not to extend the agitation for the present to collage, though the importance of the change to decimals is that breach was Salty recomdmd. PROPTATY IN rice CITY or LONDON.—Yesterday, at the Sherifi's Court, Rd Lice-square, in the came Robin. arm a. the Metropolitan Railway,* special jury awarded 5.0001. for a freehold home is Charterhousesquare, built 150 years ago, whoa the place was a taskiosable locality. OSYNTAL PALLOR. -- ONE SHILLING DAY.-- WEDNESDAY. Nov. M.—Admissions on payment, 359 ; ditto by season tickets, 965 ; total, 1 . 324 - Hosrmssx's TEA in choice and strong, moderate In price, sad wholesome to um. These advantages have secured forthis Was general preference. It is sold Is packets by 2.160 agients.—tAilmetisainonLi CHARGE AGAINST A GENTLEMAN OP OBTAIN ING JEWELLERY BY FALSE PRETENCES. Arthur Bootle Wilbraham, holding the commie- Bios of ensign in the Coldstraera Guards, was &unnamed to the Illszlhorough-etreet polloweewrt before Mr. Tyrehitt on two obaeal-7o; for bails. obtatned jewellery of the value of 3,1007. from Mr. Harry Imonuel, rweller, of 13.0d d/tot, and jewellery of the value of 1,1004 from Mr. Han cock, jeweller, of Bond-street, by fable and fraudulent Wowcem Mr. Gifford was for the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe for the defendant; and Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. E. Law. ream of Waterloo-place, watched the case on behalf of Mr. Robert Morris. I Mr. Giffard said the history of the case was this. On the 4th of February of this year Mr. Harry Emanuel received a note from the defendant requesting that dismoed bracelets, earrings, &t., to the 'Minot about 2,0001., might be sent to him for inspection at the officers' guard room at the Hone Guards. One of Mr. Emanuel's assistants, named Streeter, was sent with jewellery corresponding in quality and amount to that ordered by the defendant. The defendant made a statement to Streeter daring that interview, which was that he was engaged to be married to a rich heiress, that the articles of jewellery were for her, and that he was going down by the three o'clock train the next day for the purpose of presenting the jewellery to her. The defendant obtained goods to the extent of 3,1501., end in considering the question of fraud it was material to see what it was the defendant intended to do with the jewels— give them to his asserted bride, or apply them to the relief of his own necessities by raising money upon them. When the defendant obtained the jewels, on the same day or within a very short time after they left Mr. Emanuel's pos session, the defendant executed an agreement with Mr. Morris, making the bill of parcels of Mr. Emanuel the sche dule of the agreement for money advanced to him on the goods. This fact alone spoke more emphatically as to the character of the transaction than anything he could possibly say. Since the original transaction the defendant had been made a bankrupt, and this would perhaps help to convince the court that when the defendant obteioed the jewels he had not the means of paying for them, nor intended to pay for them, but that he from the first, in case he got them, purposed to apply them to his necesaities. Mr. Edwin William Streeter, manager to Mr. Emanuel, then gave evidence, stating that he waited upon the defend ant, and supplied him with the jewellery, which he stated was fora lady he wee about to be married to. By Mr. Metcalfe—lf we did not think the transaction quits °offset we should not let a young gentleman have goods unless he was going to be married. Mr. Emanuel said, " I would rather not serve you if you are not going to be married." A bill was drawn for the amount, and three mouths after the defendant renewed the bill. I was pre , sent when the defendant renewed it, a day or two before it came to maturity. There bee been more than one re newel. On the first renewal two bills were given, one for 1,500/., and the other for 1.6504 The defendant said his i father was going to pay the 1,500/. bill as a present to the young lady. The first bill was for 3,100/., and before it became due the defendant called to have it put into two. The defendant did not say that he had told his father that he owed 1,500/. for jewellery, and that was the risme why he wanted the bill foe 1,5001. to show his father. He bad no recollection of it. He mid his father would come and take up the bill for 1,5004 Mr. Emanuel went to the defendant's father. I have not seen the bills given on renewal. (Some bills were produced). I believe those are the bills. The amount is Mermaid 601. for interest, but defendant had also bought an emerald ring in the meantime, the ring was bought for the wedding a ls o. It is usual to give three rings in the upper circles in cum of motrimoey, —a ruby, emerald, and a diamond. I believe the defendant gave one bill for the whole for 3,5001. I did not tell the defendant, hut 1 believed he had been having bills out. De fendant asked me if I could tell him where he could borrow some money. 1 cannot say when that was, as he used to come in occasionally. It did not concern me. I said, " Don't go to money lender, ; an insurance office is the best thing." I will not swear that I did not mention the name of Davis. Messrs. Lawrence, Plows, sod Bayer are the 'elicitors for the P rosecution . I know Mr. Davis, of Clif fordetreet. I doe't know that be is an attorney. I don't know that he is a money-lender. I should not know you were a counsel if you called, without you said so. I will swear I told the defendant to go to en insurance office, but I have DO recollection of sending him to Mr. Davis. I have not sent young men to Mr. Davis to borrow money. To the beet of my recollection I sent the defendant to an insur. ance.offioe. I have never taken goods round to persons, volunteering to let them have them. I never take them until they are sent for. I bays not left goods, with servants to ahow their mistreats without being meet for. I took an assortment of goods, cremating of jewellery, to the defendant, and I sold him 3,0001. worth. If he thought proper to give the lady 2.0041. more than his note stated that was nothing to ma. We had done a little business before with him. We knew his family, and we knew that his father lived in Brook-street. Mr. Harry Emanuel was then examined, and he stated that he certainly should not have parted with his goods had not defendant stated that he was going to marry a rich heiress. Mr. Robert Morris, Can too Chambers, Regentetreet—l know the defendant I saw him on the sth of Feieusry at mz then offioe in &minille-street. I nave him a cheque for 1,1001.. the defendant owing me 1.3001. at the time. This made the whole debt 3.0001. I took • memorandum and security of jewels. I made a list of articles iu the whet. (Agreement here put in and read. It was to the effect that he (the defendant), in coosideratiou of a cheque of 1,7001. and his two bills for 6301. each, agreed to secure the amount, 3,0001., by the deposit of jewels, and in default of payment Mr. Morris was authorised and empowered to sell the jewels and convert the amount to the repayment of the 3,00041 The whole of the jewels in the racket were stated to be worth about 2,2001. Mr. Metcalfe—For which a charge of 4,0001. wee made. Mr. Mania—The 2,200/. was the value in the trade. I offered them to Mr. Attesborough, as I am no judge of these things. Mr. Gifford—That is my case. Mr. Metcalfe, for the dehisce, denied that a misrepresen tation of existi ng facts had taken place. Mr. Tyre/hitt—The case stands on this foundation. Did he or did he sot state anything which in another court would be held to be a preexisting fact? All the convic tions which I can put my finger upon contain what is a clear falsehood as to fact. Bat as to this assertion about the heiress, how can I asy it is not so with the evidence be fore me! The fact is, the parties thought only about pay ment, U the father would sot pay some one else wouM— they did not care who. . . . . . . . -- Sir.ii;iialT;LTiii feared the defendant going into the Bankruptcy Court, and they wrote to put on the screw somewhere. Mr. Tyr whitt—l entertain strong doubts on the matter, but thie is not the court for the solution of those doubts. If the bankruptcy had not intervened these proceedings would never have been beard of. Bills having bees given for the amount due to the complainant, that very much alters the complexion of the cue so far as the moral aspect is concerned. It is certain that the complainant, who was content to take bills, looked to the civil remedy se the means of getting his money. I must send the cue before • jury certainly. The defendant was committed on bail in two noretim of 3004 each. The mood charge, of obtaining goods from Mr. Babcock, was adjourned till bast week. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF • WELSH MAGNTRATE. A special meeting of the Denbigh town council has been held to take into coesideration the conduct of Alderman Weep Griffith. of Gate, at a recent public meeting in the Town-hall, when be was reported to have made use of disgraceful language. The tows-clerk read letter from Mr. Griffith, which contained the following •—" I feel it my duty to express my peat regret t P l!rt a r was led, under what I consider great provocation, and in the hest of excited temper, to give expression to words which I will not attempt to justify or excuse. lam also reported to have expressed language of disrespect and disloyalty towards the Queen. 1 moat truly declare that I have not the slightest recollection of uttering the words imputed to me, and my firm convic tion is that I did not utter them. If, however, words as reported did fall from my lips in a moment of uncontrollable mental excitement, they most certainly did not proceed from nor express the feelings of my heart. Whatever my (Anita may be, the want of loyalty to her Majesty is not one of them. I have always acted as a loyal subject, and OD public occasions I bays expressed my attachment to the throne and devotion to the laws and ' institutions of my country. If disrespectful words to her Majesty escaped my lips, I can only express .my deep regret and grief at having been momentarily guilty (dutch conduct. With regard to expressions that were applied to persons, I have already said that they were unjustifiable, and every additional moment's redaction deepens my regret that I was led, under the great provocation already alluded to. to give utterance to such language. To the gentlemen who have felt aggrieved by my language and conduct I can may ex press my unfeigned sorrow that I should have said or done anything that has given pain or aneoyacce to friends and neighbours, sad to such I beg Wolfer my apology." THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF TRY — GENERAL Pc.r OFFlCE—Yesterday morning the Preliminary notices were sent out informing the several freeholders. house holders, and occupiers of property and premises in Newgate street, St. Martan's-le.Graud, Christopher-omart, King's If ead•court, Three Doves'-paniage ' Angel-street, and Bath strest,Nswpte-street, of the intentson of the Post-dace authorities to make an immediate application, is wafer mitt, with the stooling orders of the House of Gammons, for a bill to extend the General Post-oftice to the west from St. Martin's-le-Grand to and inclusive of 75, Nswgate. street and Bath street. The extension bee been rendered neemaary by the pressing demands upon the controllers foe more specs, and the growing importance of the savings bank departmeoa. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTM ENT AND PlLLq.—lligb and low, old and ,ouog, rich and poor have availed themselves of Holloway's remedies, and hare In gratitude testi fied to the success which has followed their employment. Few maladies can befall mankind which do not admit of alleviation, relief, or cure by the.. healing, soothing. and purifying prepare- Hoes The action of the ointmeut and pins is wholesome in the highest degree, and never can he harmful In either external or tun-real ailments. Holloway's remedies cure sorra, ulcers, sureties bruises, dli htherla, chest complaints. indigestion, and biliousness. In lufluenza, bronchitis, hoarseuess, sbortmes of breath, and palpitation of the heart this olutihent should be well rubbed upon the wail of the chest Algid and eaandug. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. &Wogs is Firer.—(Bnton Lord Chief Banat Pollock, Justices Crompton, Mellor, and Um, and Banat Bram well. Climatal, and Pigott.) LIZ V. JONIB.7.IODGIII7T. This wu an appealfromkb;(3;ort of Common Plus, card was argued last term, when the court took time to consider. - Ib;Onurt to-day delivered judgment, allirmiog the de &mon of the court below. ILADDICZ V. MAIMMALL. This was a question of considerable importance to adver tisement agents, and the question came before the court on an appeal front the Court of Common Pleas. It was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a large sum of money for advertising the prospectus of a company of which the defendant Marshall was one of the provisional directors. The facts of the case are these. A person named Allen, who was kterested in an estate in Australia, applied to a parson named Pique to get tip •oompany, for which he was to be paid 10,000/., he bearing the prelimiaaryexpenaes. Pique applied to the defendant, and induced him to bovines provi sional director, upon the understanding that be was not to be liable for say of the expenses. Some time after this Pique (as alleged by the Plaintiff) showed him a resolution directing that the company should be advertised, together with the names of the directors. On she trial the jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff, but leave was given to enter a sonsuit on the ground that there was no evidence to go to the jury. A motion was accordingly made in the Common Pleas for a rule to enter a noosnit, but it was re fused, and on that the defendant appealed to this court. Mr. Lush, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. J. Browne), now submitted on the part of the appellant that no authority was Riven by the latter to enable Pique to pledge his cre dit. All that was authorised to be dose was to advertise the prospectus, and that at the expense of Patine and not of the company. A person coon:toting to become a provi• sional director did not authorise the pledging of his credit. The defendant did not make the sootiest here, neither had he given Pique authority to act as his agent or pledge his credit. Pique, when he showed the plaintiff the resolution in the book authorising the advertising of the compasy, ought to have informed him that it was to be done at his rnst Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Murphy, appeared for the plaintiff, and urged there was abundant evidence on the trial to go to the jury. In the conversa tions between the plaintiff and Pepe. the latter said, in answer to a question from the plaintiff, that the directors would be liable for the expenses, and the minutes showed —nay, confirmed—all that had been Mated by Paque to the plaintiff upon the subject of advertising. Marshall was the chairman, and he held out the secretary as his agent, and he rendered himself liable and responsible for the work, and labour, and business dons in COODOIIOI3 with the company. If writing and conduct meant anything, it was clear Mar shall was the person trusted. The learned counsel referred to the various documents. The Lord Chief Justice aid that to say there was nothing here to go to the jury was saying that which was contrary to trial by jory at rdl. Mr. Chambers said Mr. Marshall took a very active part in the management of the company. He exercised a discre tion relative to the advertising, which was concurred in by the other directors. He gave instructions to Pique not to advertise aoy more, and it aria oommnsicated to the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Crompton said the minutes were evidence for the plaintiff, and the guarantee to hold Pique harmless was a matter for the jury. Mr. Baron Chappell said every one of the resolutions was signed by the defendant, and they, on the face of them, im posed no restrictions. It, however, was brought out on cross examination, and on the examination of Marshall, that • secret agreement existed. Mr. Baron Pigott raid it was a question for the jury, on the whole matter, whether the defendant intended that Pique should have made known the secret agreement that existed between them. Mr. Justice Shee—Could the jury have found any other The w! The court stopped Mr. Chambers, sod Mr. Lush rose to reply, but, upon the Lord Chief Baron saying the learned judge who tried the cause could not have non•suited the plaintiff, immediately eat down. The Lord Chief Baron said this was an attempt to set up a private agreement ioconsisteet with the general effect of what had bees done for the purpose of being submitted to the public. The other learned judges concurred. Judgment for the plaintiff, affirmiog the decision of the court below. CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL —Nun•. 30. THZ QUITICII V. KOWTON. The prisoner in this cam, a clergy moo, had been convicted before Mr. Assistant Deputy Judge Payne, at the Middlesex erosions, of az indecent assault on a lad. Objection was taken oa the trial to the reception of evidence relative to character, and the sentence wee taunted to enable the pri soner to appeal to this court. The point was argued about a fortnight since, when the court. in courequenoe of the great importance of the point raised with regard to criminal cases, took time to consider its judgment. The Lord Chief Baron Pollock to-day announced there was a differecos of o►ivao among the five learned judges who heard the arguments in this oase, and that therefore it must be re-argued before the fifteen judges. Themes would therefore have to stand over until such tine sea meeting of the fifteen judges could be bad. THE POLICE COURTS. W EST II INECIT.R. Oa Saturday Henry and Mary Arnold, ma'am' wife, were charged before Mr. Arnold with burglary. On Thursday night the bouts of Mr. Mouthy, 2, Vivian terrace, Chelsea, was left secure on the family retiring to bed, and on the following morning sae found to hare been entered and a quantity of linen and miscellaneous property carried off. The prints of footsteps were traced from the rear of the premises to 33, I:pair Manor-street, where prisoners lodged. The marks of the footsteps correspooded with the boots worn by the male prisoner, sod two or three of the miming articles of the linen were found in his apartment. The male prisoner was remanded, and the female , upon the prodection of her marriage certificate, discharged. an the male prisoner being brought up for re7examiria tion yesterday, Mr. Smyth, solicitor, who appeared oa his behalf, said that this was a moat peculiar case. Be felt that by nature of that peculiarity he was surrounded by difficulties, but his duty to his client and a sense of justice to one of the public must induce bum to make disclosures which it might be difficult for him fully to sustain, owing to the non-adruissibility by the laws of evidence of some of the oircunistaamis. In the course of the examination, the following singular features were disclosed by Kr. Smyth. The primmer had only been married five months, and wag I not as that time aware that his wife had been a coevicted felon. She bad formed an improper intimacy with a man named Jim Smith, and although she bad the advantages of good home, that intimacy was still continued. The prisoner was a very respectable young roanould had bean for four rem and a.half in the employ of Mr. Aldio, builder, of Bossing too, in whose service the aocuaed's father hail bees for 15 years a foreman. Neither the posseesioo of th e few articles of linen nor the belief that the footmarks were those of the male prisoner's boots was denied. The primmer had re turned as Thursday night from his day's labour, and had gone to bed, and the presumption was that Smith. who was at his house that night after be had retired to rest, and was there partly undreseed, had put on his boots. Smith gave the prisoner's wife the linen found in her pos. 8616011 at half•peat seven cm Friday morning, telling her that as she was in the family-way it would be useful to her. As soon as the prisoner's vide we. discharged on Satur day, and communicated to his father the true circumstances of the we, Arnold. nen. went to the police-station, and procuring a constable, pr oceeded to St. James's-park, when they saw Smith, soother man. prisoner's wife, and soother female, and a long priests conversation took place between South and the prisorier's wife, after which the latter and prisoner's father wanted to give Smith into custody, bet the police declined to take him unless there was some cos firmation of their statement. So determined was the father to endeavour to trace Smith that be dogged him about for hours, but ually lost sight of him in the neighbour bred of Seven Dials. The father of the accused was celled in confirmation of this statemeet, and the prisoner's wifes sister proved that elm sew Smith give her a bundle of linen in the street at h►lf-put levee ma Friday morning. Mr. Arnold said this was a most peculiar case, and it was much to be regretted if this was an honest young man falsely accused. The police, in answer to questions from the magirtrate, said that they had made inquiries into his character, and knew nothing to his prejudice. Mr. Arnold said that the case was one which must haws further investigation, and if Mr. Smyth would call any wit.. DNB to prove that prisoner bore a good character, he would admit him to Wit Mr. Aldin, the brother of his employer, stated that he beelines is his service for four years and a half, sod be was an honest, sober, and conscientious young man, for whom be would become surety. Mr. Arnold immediately admitted the accused to bail, to appear next Wednesday. LAMBETH. Richard Dario. who described himself as • schoolmaster. and who appeared in a very shaky state from th e effects of his late potations, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton on a charge of being found in the street is a state of help. lass drunkenuesa. Poliemmoostable 125 P maid that at Ivo o'clock on the evening before be foiled the primmer lying in the street in Wa'worth so dead drunk that be wee compelled to mad foe a stretcher to remove him to the elation house. Mr. Norton—What hays you to say to this charge of beastly draolusesors? Primmer-1 am very sorry for it. Mr. Norton—W hat are you! Prisoner—A schoolmaster, your worship. Mr. }factor-Well, if you are as well o ff as school. roosters generally, you will put something into the poor. box. Pricer —A.ll the money I have %Lout me, your worship, ie hattA-erows. Mr. Nortso—That is Tory little for the owe that has been takes of you. but us will take it this time, sad I should advise yea, is skink seems to have a serious Whet on you, to keep sober for th e future. YOU are now d u . charged. GREENWICH. 11,1” , ,,, a I 70.ttute: beinre Mr. Maude with berog citui.k. and making use of ol.ceoe lan. page in the public Street& The came yea oos of the usual ordioary night charges, tte druu►enoer of the prisouer, and the wine obscene Li.. guage, being deposed to by poliee•ooostablr 123 a0d21.3 The prisoner, when called on for her defence, denied ti —d she was drunk, or that she bad uoed the language de scribed, and said that she hed been most violently ill•used by police-covetable 123 It, as could be proved by two gent. men who had witnessed what took place, and had pronueol to attend ti. coui t as WitaSMOSS. Mr. Meadows, a tradesman at Deptford, here stepped Lr ward, and said he was retuning floor Woolwich late tier previous night, and saw the prisoner walking Bowe di.. mope is front of the constable (123 lt). He did not bear the prisoner maks us. of one foul expressioo, but he i.aw the constable follow her, half walking sod half runnit.:, sod when he COMA up to her he kicked her in the loser part of the back with his knee. The constable then I.* the prisoner by the neck, and held her head against io n ,, iron railings, isolating that she should go in a contrary direction to that in which she lived, and then took her t o the police-station. Os the way there witness saw the con. stable kick the prisoner off her feet three or four times, std os attending at the stot.ou with another person to state what they had seen, the constable endeavoured to keep them in the street, and said be was surprised that they should interfere on behalf of a disreputable character. He replied that be came forward for the sake of justice, and that whatever the woman might have dose, it was no part ,A the duty of a police-constable to inflict punishment. Mr. Mande—ls the person who went with you to the statics here to-day The Witmer—He is a gentleman connected with the Metropolitan Board of Works, Bpriog-gardens, and promised to be in attendance if possible. Him name and &darns are known to the inspector of police. Mr. Maude (to the constable)—What have you to say this statement? The Constable—The witness did not see the commence. meet. . . . . Hr. Mande—His maw you walk after and stop the priaott:, who was then, at all events, proceeding quietly home ; and if she made use of theremarks to you that you state she dlki, knowing who she was you could have applied for and obtained a summons against her under the Police Act. Toe witness who has come forward to-day on behalf of the pr.. saner is deserving of thanks, and is dischargingthe prisonsr she sod her Witaelleri can attend and make a complsitt elsewhere. His worship afterwards made au entry neon the charge sheet that the conduct of the constable had been seriously called in question, and required further invents. gallon. MARKET& TALLOW.--Wunnuanar Ermic.--The market try Sat to-day. Spot, new, 4D. ; old. 40.. 9d. to 46, rd. ; January. 41e. 9d. to 41.. 6d. ; Marcb,,42a. 9d. to t2a. W. ; April to Jose, 43e. ; October to December, 44e. tJ Delivery to last evening, Gill casks. Arrivals, 12 casks. COTTON.—Lrvueoot.,Nov.:lo.—Market quiet, withort change. Sales today, 5,000 bales, including 2,500 spend.. lion and export. 301.) Americas, Z3Jd. to 2;;ga. ; 40 Penum, 270. to 270. ; 30 Mama sod Bahia, 26d. to 26:4. ; 300 tgyptiao, 12d. to 32d. ; 4.300 Surat, 11d. to Pal. ; Madras, 15d. ; Bengal, &Ude. :ix., 12d. Co 121 d. ; 1401. to 17d. ; Japan, 17Jd. ; 30 Peru, &c., 240. to _:id, CORN.—Borrow, Nov. 30.—We had ag►in a fait supply of wheat and the market ruled dull at late rates. There was a little better demand for beans, but oats and peas were very slow at barely last week's prices. Wheat, red, 3d.. to 38a. ; white, 40a. to 435. Beans, old, 44n. to 41s. ; oevt. 381. to 395. Oita, 19s. to 21s. Pena, 31s. to 33‘. Ciusoow, Nov. 30.—At this day's market American spriog wheat was in fair request, but being generally firmly held at the advance of 3d. per boll, sales were checked and a few transactions were reported in other descriptions. Flour brought full prices. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at previous rates. Scotch barley 3d. lower, foreign nominally unaltered. Beans and Indian corn the same. Yeas 6d. per boll cheaper. CATTLE. —SOUTHALL, Not. 30.—Tbe dem►nd being brisk, sellers were able to maintain higher rates. Beef made from 3e. 4d. to Se. 6d. mottos, 4e. 6d. to 6s. ; veal, 44. Bd. to Sa. Bd.; pork, 3s. 6d. to la. Bd. per atone of gibe., sinking the offal. LEATHER.—The transactions in leather during the past week have been moderate in extent, but about the average of this season of the year. On Tuesday at Leadeuhall there was a fair supply of fresh goods, but the demand was very limited, aid nc alteration can be quoted in prices. Coed crop bides, 451b5., heavy English shoulders, English horse bides, and light calf skins were the articles most is request. COALS. —Loromr, Nov. 30.—8 y 's Maids West Hartley, 19s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 12s. ; Haatin:s Hartley, 19a. ; West Hartley, 19a. ; Wylans, 18.. 9d. ; Eden Matt, Walls End BelL 21a. 6d.; Walls Eod Braddylls Hatton. 2 2.. 6d. ; Walls Ead Haswell, ; Wells End Hatton. Va. ; Walls Ead Kepler Grange, 22a 3d. ; Walls End Russet's Hettoa, 225. 6d. ; Wall End Tonstell, 2 - 2 s. ; Walls End Hartlepool. 23.. ; Walls End Haugh Hall. 22.. 3d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 23e. ; Walls Lod South !igloo, 22a. 3d.—tiltips at market, 41; sold, 40. TRAFFIC RETIJRNB. =se Pen ller- Total, Told IAILWATIL igen. magen. shandies. 1864. lilt Week ending Sept. 26. It 4 Bombs), 13a , and C.I. 14.5 t 1,277 646 1.825 2.504 Great Indian Peninsula . . 633633 4,440 6.450 10. 6 103 6.154 2. Week emits/ Nov 1 Grand Trunk oft:seeds 21,826 24,551 Week ending NO, 19 Scottish North kneels — 4,575 4,5! Week ending Nov. 26. West Flanders 75 611 MT LOS 1,011 Week ending Nov. 27. Contrail 6ls} _WS _677 1.190 2 1.54 _ Gras& Nordises ll7 12,066 moss 340:e 2 1 . 311 Great it estrus 1226 23329 33,911 61.441 66.607 L6=461118.6 & Yorkshlre 403 16,654 31,476 34,113 35.610 London t North Weiternl273l 40.566 61.027 106.133 97.119 Loodou & South !resters 12,239 8,448 1i.7020 Illaochesier. 13152161 , 1.6116 LAncolustere lna 6.7 4 3 14.016 13,764 15,71: Illaoctirster, South hues lion. & Antioch= 606 463 1.57 1.211 North Staffordshire Beath Devon QczENsTowx, Nov. 30.—The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on the 19th inst., or. tired here at 10 a.m. to-day with the ensile, and K 5,673 dollars in aped.. She had 198 passengers, 44 of whom were landed, and she proceeded for Liverpool at 10.30 a.m. Her news has been fully anticipated by the North American, ria Londonderry, which brought New York despatches to the 19th, evening. - OUTWARD AMERICAN KARA—The Allan Com pany's Mans( Hibernian will leave the Mersey at noon is-day (Thursday) for Portland, with mans for Cass& and the United States. Letters, An., will be received at the Post-office until 10 a.m., and via Deny until 8.30 p.m. Os Saturday neat the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Cuba will be despatched for New York. with the United States and British North American mails. The boa at the Liverpool General Poet-office, until 10 o'clock forenoon, will be Opel for the reception of letters, Lc., and via Cork until &30 p.m. Fifty thousand annual cures without Meat Cilia of Indigestion ;Dyspepsia', Debility, Constipati,s. New.'" Bilious, L 4. or sad Stomach complaints. Cough. Asthma. Catarrh. Consumption. are ea 'clad by Da Barry's delicious Beratrnu Ambits tomb which mess fifty thrift Its cost in other reined... 80.000 cares attatially.—Du Barry sad Co.. No. 71. Regent arca. Loudon, W. In Um, lib.. 2s. ad. ; 12Ib fres of carilaV sad at all grocers sad ettsmista.—(Admirttssmant 1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. risliowrg .—November at Canal,Mite-tense,. 11)4.-cla. W wife of H. fellowos, Esq., of a dauahtor. lIILLSTEAD. —November V. at Rutlatol.silla, Neer.erose, the wife of 31t 0. 1. 11111 stead, of a da%ltter. OVlCK.—Nooembet 28, at Clevelauttprdeas, Hydepark. the wife of J. M. Leelek. Kee' .. of a eon. 11101tAn—Novemb . te ES, at Maitatca r lodee, Well.walk. 111010- iirsr IlOiTiorant, of a daughter 7 R EHI NOTON.—\ overuber fa, at Upper Hyde-park-gab!. at ad witty of Z. F. Remingtou, Eq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAYNE —oolAPTON.—November U. at St. Oflega. 17aniberwell. by the Rev. R. Upson. tt Unmet George, aon of W. C..P , ` Le., of Peckham, Surrey, to latzabcth A.ophia. Jaughta A. Compton, Esq. JOYCE ACM ORTlL—November •t, et At. John's Marc% Chatham. by the Rev. W. P. Acworth. the Rev. C. Joyee. t., Iftlra Emily Maud, daughter of the lane te. Acworth, L.q., Rochester. MELENEY--CIODFILEY.—November U. at St. John's. Wert• 'Muster, by the Rev. W. Beck, H. H•Elene Caralonees , Aunt Jane, daughter of the late C. Godfrey, sq., of Vin:ent. MAIM. DILATES. SI r'KLEY.—November tO. at Croydon, Surrey, Ann, relictof the late Mr. A. Mickley, aged SO. CARTA% RlGHT.—November 2S, at Cumherland.place. South ampton. Charlotte, relict of the late l' Cartwright, Egg. MAlttlit.—Norember at Eschequer.place, Lewisham, lii:a Hannah, the wife of Mr. T. 0. Harris. aged 40. MORDKR —November VI. at Park Villas, Oravesend. 110erBorder, aged 78. l i fT a —November 28„ at Frederick Villas, Coalbarbour• lane. Britton, B Morley. req., aged 40. STU/028.—November Ilk at itegentequare. W.O widow of the late J. Stubbs, Nay„ aged 72. Printed and Petallobed by Wlll.llll Km HAM of No. 1. Lonileardeireet, IR the Oty of London, Prink,. " 114 OThce. In Loinberd-efireet, In the Precinct of Whfieftsrs• —• nilateDAT, DDCtllIn 1. WM. /, No. 5,716.1 RS. MONEY WI( drekralLyard, Loudon , LI NEM AusTRALIA.— For mgt. zmay* dr Docks ea Tuesday, sidesdld dipper ship duvroi s yrAN, lkaarsaader lying La st tor an erases paa carrzaka errorrared sari Wato t: ALLPORT, sad 5 a nd 901111 , , 7, Leadeaksll-st of pal,* ars ocreerod ► from Padd tor sewed err tares. and second c R SAY 111011 LIVERPOOL N Lw TEPLIVERPOOL, HILLI)ELPHIA STILANka ...Nabs OW fall-porand ; 1 1,71ag Rio Mated Mates =Ea nom LIVERPOOL I LANG A ROO, Waineuta CITY OP DUBLIN, sal CITY Or LO, WI Awl own Wedadaday NDON s, CAM sad PIMPEI bRR Y lIRR. ibb WWI Mama IT, EL aooordlas vo:laaardaf a stamen baahidl ai all previa, Onsaßa. No yaw &Wok .1 &ft as ME IMMAW albWAt_attbel Ione& —Yo, WILLIAM a. KW 11Wro to BRomi.--Direct Rout ssiek, sod Central Germany Leeds i Ise Int class BMW all dIIIVALAS will be despatched =meraber lereether perml ?ler ter at 1 YAI ; retard tletZTrs a n d a Valeseeal Ole., Gerset-cdrcus, W. IGLILLIPIfa sod 00.. 11. )food-hum THE IMPERIAL MERCANTIL (LIMITED) ARE AIITIMPED4EI ?lONS 701. ZERELOMI CERTI OFfax A TLANTIC and C BALLWA (taw YORK—PKNNs 01 which OW Oldtlion t alrea wo hundappllred dy Those Certificates will be issued a at par (1100) la British sterling% Interest at 8 per Cent per annun 16th of May ea 4 16th of November tbe interest In London being au yank pinned), London. and ImYeb TRUSTEI &Mei Gurney, Fp., M.P. Charles Mori The Cons.lidded Rank. Lo A. Heywood. Sons souarou.—Vern. Fresbnelds London. E Bk. MIA 3IIINSaOI6IIIII flutchinsom sad Son Soastrest, Lon, T. asttaibwalte, L. 14 , Thro Yarn. T. flaky snd Sons, 44, Bros Mous. Moro snd Kirk, 14. SI. Ann Tbe Imperial Mercantile Credit A pored to receive subscriptions for t err of Debentures, of which Ll,l plied for. The total bonded debt over the • and Great Western Railway is LYS lion of proceeds of Bonds £1,755.47 , We been constructed with funds a indicipathms of profitable result! realised ; the railway, although onl biting returns of tragic and re, es geration be designated unexampled. When this undertaking was pr nary to obtain powers for Its a through which It would piss. Thi paisatione and separate financial Were attending which has become mined to consolidate the whole till Pending the completion of legielatii solved to lire Sterling Cpl tlncotes r interest at S per c rgi zs rrao bea = by the Consolidated eared by • deposit with the trustees bg at usual exchange to 04,230,401 'nn. Bonds and Shares so deposits Ragland, In the names of the Trustee altar to be executed by them ma 3 Moses. Presithelds and Newman. — lietCieetifiTaiesofDebenttTreare LIOOO each, with Coupons attache par annum. payable ha/leas],. ewe will be guaranteed by the Col securities have been lodged. Me prim of issue is fixed at 90 , a We fie follows I *MC on application. 10 „ allotment. 10 „, 17th January. 10„ 17th February, , 15 „ 17th March, , ~ 17th LI ~ 15th Tie - oertUkatee mill be paid of at The Interest on the Investment, per, la upwards of 12 per ant. per on deterred instalments. Subscriber,Kave the opt ion of pa 12.12411 n advance. and will be alio per annum on inch prepayments. Alter allotment, scrip will be nu of the final Instalment, the scrip 1. cites of debenture, with guarantees MAU§ 15th May and 16th Noveml ATLANTIC AND GREAT 1 NEW TOEI-PILENSI rro To the LOI91131•1 Mereaatlie Cn No ; r paid to the Consolidated I hereby re that yo adores. of debenture of the Atiate Inkr. and I hereby agree to accept go or any lem number that may be a Initainsenta thereon, according to I am, your obe Slpitwe Adoeas in Date THE IMPERIAL MEI ASSOCIATION CIRTIJICATL9 at DZSIINTUS weric OLZAT NOTICE IS BIJIZEIT GIVEN, CATIONS for them DZBENTritItt SAIVIDAT ant, the 3rd Dectiub4 W. C. WI bads% Mk Nonmhu. UAL THE IMPERIAL ME! ASSOCIATION Cobol selmo:ribed. L 5.000.0 S. JUm h. Esq. . = /Mr. Alderman M. James DMlsson, Mc. P. D. Haden'. Ewe. J.O. Hansom Nei. W. H. Hertel* gol• G. P. Holroyd. Zen. J. G. Homer*, Esq. °itl. Gilbert Johnston. aomm—Henry J. Bork' Sandman. IMPLlCWOma—ltesere. Aehurst. It. Edwards m T. Amodation receives money Yates advances on approved goo NtlaMtatee low, and onelertak! W. C. WI Cris Rahn. se, Bidiopwwei TON IC WATTRW QUIN the sail palatable and whole AN ILFFICIYN An unanumakod alossadde. a MI ter pacern ws• 'boar kalkaarn and others Elsaufactel ROBERT VI A!( . _artin'nlaan Canso Manta. L lawi TEE INVIGORATI VE : breThe seost selestlficelly prep' ecetltal ever Introduced uka mentions,. on the lateerity M. a lon sPeeUk for debility mese other Ingredient.. . 131 Mem highly beneficial to Also - _prr bottle, or four gnarl A ils* Mama Baumgarten and OM ISL. Teeehoroh.etreet, I C., L LANBICRT'S ASTIII .a effectual remedy. se tthb. tigarthia the Mad. truly ettraehme Po tin beet 'medicine for Immed tosittood cones of asthma, and for ttneatly cures paeans whom the f amairshiy,. allays the ticklio2 whit b ra i ses . sm ir;:: : Pl ol r°l" : 2 4.9ri :or ichill ihs y ciwiz:r. l ed an d d cnolce ool n . ll..9 . l4: l Aa= b il y Pe.l" : l° L.d. : kA : ll . al• toStbroll em Ato stoimik TIT% Deemed by Moon A "`", il& Pot yearn • by put Is e JOZZAUII 00PAHINI the Pala and Loodoc 'Mord. Lin, d, •11677.7* ark 1%2). efforts • r nowt of amok disesAto tat JOZILit 11, French "Wa litaipsta, Psri. .11/44g111 V