The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-03 00:00:00

NAVAL AND Jazirreal". A oxi "Am Nov. 2. Arroxsrm rims. Com mis br U. Dart* (LIMP). to the coast nerd. Muter C. P. Pula 18111), ta be salitketol to the Con 71k. 2 ship. d Yet Jusiserrallupens J. F. Aim (18611), to the Chadian ,41 lb*ni linshrs; J. M. !bassos, to ilso Dl** ; . Balsa. *tbs Madre; and J. J. Clarkson, to the Fora. WOOLWICH, Noe. 2. Ito Promptless, 8, paddle steam vessel, Caw aradn tklitoltb, heels( mopped the thole of her °Helm mew, ! Owes Me net Wei Atbsinkty adore to tem the bertao- money for the gm pereative Norm es the Wo.• a* of Akin. CHATHAM, Nov.l Order/ +e»th is mania( named at lisciame Serwt., &Weft Ur Saab of Ito7sl sob? its carter Capri O. 4 . (IA" t g = Sob *b. ern= ID DOOM OD min la soseisseist enti.laxes NM Adam ell& es IS Is 1• IPI a• Ibb tart 64 the orb The NO embpsy tttiß him WI esiond dm" • mob. •1 v1111 6. = bus ohs &swim's. um M titd iporbms r nib It i• ti NI nal Imo& Cilibla abbe Ire Mb to 14 ba.• d arum, t_, Labs be palm M see vow* P021113101:Ill. Nev. 3. The it is higse+ beset he the wee mot et A. ea! Sty saw goli Veliel. bawd hr ee. gee hti So sairliell. In behave. se . aTeet•ainswil tf its pie. . Tg moms. INToPTirmi ishisear, bat @be At tato We Obi kW oa board, lo togoolol to bolo astriati Isnai Ibi pie loot oigli of th• NININS bevy. DSVOTIPORT. Nov. 2. . ban, mama -, Um. Cemoterbor H. L. &4.. t. 5.4 Wessek dens evale*, Lint. Cissmisasit Nag tb, lesedmil tidy Yr* ger to the Cesiesr, he...the Se Suopesi ea iloterdoy. Gad will p0r0..1 Cher errleresevoy of Ho terstrel basin swim knee ow tier do twee. -1 the mimes eme essetrity bon epetbr.toe. Too b re beer HA ea bet olett tree 'be moo dee% MEW Or errolo is erred so !start the 'bolo et bry new Wire. ozoopelos seirrire beer drone ewe. Aida lop lo mood so bit mew lee bro boektr. bre mmHg ro orooeureoo blo ebb* leo ro be moire irlorws essesos, le is ea Ti, CISAIXIM. rumrlll. Comb O. B. & ow brut Or lbw d Dom MEOW lbw ft, Omprie O. W. Ma e " Treiliptv, Gown Z. O. Imobere. oiis C. T. Ilthorboog; Illobrorwo4l Cupola C. .V. twat. swim/ Peer! or W..ts , Ammo gum Me romworl. bad MEW, 121. ernotals .J. brow. Or Alp Drat Abdul •C. r./ , •wrodo.Z.C.B. CommoblwabCalof of Ow Climmil bare, worm/ rut id Wm, Ime • Irboa sod abb. as Ilberptrj 6r Pram Dlowooft 51. 0 16:15 • Columba. Ned C 11. COMM, mdmi boo ow Wodorrio, bow ma !metal ow 111550ba r.nimi. 1 1 •Ner. W. . 45155 . 111 6__ and loft las Quasar** al nada= wa *mar soros dr Sou m copra wAr. as awe. bap szpostall les•• randy 11 , r P at el.tartas, 72. w... Copt R. 5. Roblema, toll Or p.M brio ow F Ma la itarsur , loyol Adelaide. Combrid Woo trams. Nibs. !tarp lloworn. Noruloo, 11obworN owl kip ra*.% as traders . _ _ Is tio hot—lkaden. Cmtaa. Pateusiar, Dosof l l l, Pus R.l.y Ihmeersak, oa Noses* i.rlr ww www.. baspesl. 7 4eddasiF mil Wessel.. v,(11 kerairsal Ise Bar Swim isysolleti mama from I s ..:....- imird.r.m-siki.l at ki• perk sm as essise, sad saslids4 Is Ilig es board Qs igsari-slOp Is Illssessi. WI, es Sspevis,OJl. Sess4 said Mt Thor I. is io Psitnsn.. ssSolississil ✓ ibis dsdrysid. A swag Ms Sag maims (Weis. *C. as/ passed ss lasso of Ames 7111 LATI 0411 Advioes bare ham rsesivod at Lloyd's of as sort oe eoeileste W etainhiues the mom ferias the 'hid foie of Illoadey eight sad Tuna% etteemlol, we regret le say. in several lociscee, with lase co Min !real Ilitiford we Mom maw it. of Tomboy, the Bt. Met Cork) Captain Ineftawde. dad he the* pare, Is hallwm, drove spasm the weeds Jassy sad musk ; she is beg • reek tw eoseelseswe ef Wag Arleen over by the= nt , or. .4 Cantinas, Ceram 'Ouch le also • "I tie Jo.atod Cock, drove from bee eilehors, sad was whom 2.l=t:y not mach Bayed. The Etusbeth (witiooser) w It, Captain Orley leers Gahm on South Rea Foin.. NJ woe • totd wreck. The crew were &smut 1 here were t... ships distorted at th. entrance of the her. to bir. the weather wow to seem to c,souinakete with then, From renh.i. we leant that the N rth•rn Mwd (sloop), of Sunder!etel. whi:h raid theses on Monday, otth oil t•r Dundee, sprung • teak at tea, .ad In an rotpt.ng to take that kar‘entr, stranded es rho rocks and be,uee • total wreck s The mats was dr?wasd. rt• Newport, Motunouthahlre, the morning of was and mild, Mat towards evenitig armourty, and from 9or 9 &chick during the sight a tre mendous gale blew from the west. The rein wan veep h*y. end elternated with equally mere hallow/Nth while th e lighteing and thunder equalled thy fa the hottest seentha. at-, ere; with r land mishaps occurred, but the only herldent at precut worth mention fa the total destruction cf the theatre, a home 'olden building netted for the accorn mods tam of about 4900 persona, sad which the molest her. mate levelled with the ground. la the river s.l the docks, both of which were in go than unsay fall, the shipping My pretty snugly. sad nu c malty of oeregneace I. rewortml. r. rn Brifool we learn that the Sarah, of and for Ceram from this port, wet tritely lost on Rouse Point 25th Oct.; thee. bothe were limbed on three. It blew a sine( age en )Tinley night, sal continued sit d.y Tuesday. The Dames., thence t Africa, bet her mile in running beck, and attract the Roth Sand 1 a-sday morning; she is wooled to bet ogee • told Irma. The crew were tared. _ a g edai P seats that early 0111 Tmedsy mon ist haeselse ef 11Effort, Lewis memer, woe sterrred to to es alms at Bst.en. She was lades In* nes., cosigsed to Mama Collier, of this town, and traded lames Cork NA Plymouth. Jam before elm gmended the maim saw Ms &ages, sad did all he could to rye the meek Ist the gale bed uscreased to a hurricane, sad Mums efforts were of little bead amisat Its fury. TM tripods" Is now fall of water, and is sanmed to have severely misted her bottom, bet remained steady "rhea we het row lat. Not far frees Me some moils* craft have sacered, eta little disuses hem Ma mouth of the larkeer. In Ltradramie Bay, shoat 10 debeek, the Twin Brother. rota agroesd. she a a trader Imes Peek to Hoyle, Jilkiry Tairtst, sad was at the time Wes erbh • ammo of wheat ; she speedily eget Such phis ham me awns' here it the snits hums sae of November, MI, sad Is cessegssete tear valence the sedan of sem of the large merge M ths A.send draeset rack as I. ammeitioe the terrplog up if aeon is cae of marramery. This pescsetioa has ism bees rioted by other sus moss* in the Nerd, tbs Yg se stip* of aledemest. Os Mandsy sight, the lied we e r high that the side a • *me st *Whey wu blows tato the toed, t amt of the Air& cowstbs some Aimee pia Mem The home we la es sallehated coashtioe, but had on the roof, sad the vied mewls, the bock of the home threw► the wide. @peeing, mode is way oat by taring 4,era the welt.. — •aekieltet w eenarreate took plate as Tuesday oa the Meewey, vita malted I. Ile kee el ilk or at,. area A do., while lult.ag stele &loggia& the Illearatiaa smelt, wee capeimea, ma eat a • ere. of alma twelve i.valy via were nevem& ?ken was a beery era main et aroma. end the peat blew we rapidly aurae iletes the rem. • boat aim r perseik and furtuaalely *Yee up Is io wk. wn lam leasokate}y esker% tare, as s• sweetly", appal, dry teceetrtel. The fiat boa Lois aalisa eall M sr. - - iTeresne."oriest at heallmpts, writ*, ye4teriay. says -'• The reamer Mom lath wane ripameageve boas Wm* cam. t a the histelesi at etght hiss meaty 3 blame WI mi bee am' thee. Sao Ish Hem be the ret ems alriee ee eight es Xablay, and spurred the San ./ate lb. storm el thee ahibe. The weather le deseeth4 es Was ae..4 leeralle—lbe teem heastaiwe high The Alter.* wee kw. has ahem tie Maul he T 7 haws. Was usable t mike I.E. dodos whit! tine she Ire two kali. able►lb vete ..q, and marhaesi ober dame" At Cm **cluck We rentairsii Asia Ilt. !LathedAi.; itoi Tot this mellitd lojesee le to this per!: awkawry maw MMus Sam awl le Tb lloaahrmtlia ww. Mem Tao wawallas Made Meek Ws allp MI to mia/ mak wore Am Ma arr.W mot TM wrowoillp ▪ www r lbw - Mak Mr Frilawalr otdlw hem Viv sod sena dm Psi st Blowy raw roporkaard raw Wm, woraker. bas IM Mad wet Ih.to•robir. She net aka kb/ Mew al t/ro ph as Kieft MOW oil We Lark, see ▪ rearely raw a. bray, was Mom woe maim baring kW two berm wed Irra • pram el bm bulwark. awl ▪ wwWww anted awq. TM phi walaara tusks Yr mw sparwarlowl, as walrhe *I R rulamelemes moor dm am M.E. de Ma/ awe 'Mal Marl; awl Mr art maw wart It. ra dra GM ma ampelbul to Wag ay rad am imam lk. Dudes dr primp wp Mamma lka &Am Ywl owal aliwwwwl oklwb ei R Mors • wows arm la she ele. cs• oled. alftwo sod wow yam aa. Mot e aria= w1:1=oplw A. maim bapalwal r ' , Men Bast). wM Were& lir Fora ky lb. hot yotettod owasou oklea gear anidbalellk neoesei r. t. bo.seit is le Mr assa la ow owl waway .0-4, of tab Maio Wow Wham Is plies So tll. ere wbe mr.M aM ao Mid. TM ••••• 41r11y tb• amiall d tho aqui awl aiew.l awl am .4 aM Asheis r Wing • good laMlNEmaso MD 1••• two 0.4 of • ship ••bm•s• pbm mad Porw Bossy, Iy. 24 tewes• Clresktirti. d Ial" wal wally wrath. I.7wagarr. It I. mama dot erwral of ow or.. bon. parkal. AwMaaw• lwra kais ma haw Twrlmarak. LANDON ‘l.. (burnt's COMPANY (Li- Uri .—Talk recdplth kr U. week *stag Oct. 30, SPORTING. WORCESTER RACES.—WzDNESDAT. • Ha moic•rnara kr al l = rim Oh.. furtoose. le Mr. T. own bbleit , utb cu. .6w 1 c. 0.. gems% Calla Irm Ulna . - .... I li t *aft Ifiethatemd. ..... "eel 3 %M il ting =ea% 7". - 14 Bormlaway, Vigt l ), B ri:4o 4 od Lea dis t o or stir Vs* sod &ask B. : 3l• 1 eel Collett, 4 to 1 opt May Quern, 6 to lath mut Owe ad the Vale sad Babbler, aid 10 to 1 apt WiLa 17 • sock ; two Wefts between woad OM ; _ _ Tin Sian 811.11310 *TANIS al 6 tows. sorb, with 30 T.r.:4" to haXemerl e i C4 1 "11"111.. waighte. Kr. • Liutturebv. by 04•KKI. 3 yr 4 M), M 41b ip .....,. 1 t •..........cllyon, ! yry MO. 64 4lb alum • lair bruil,.l yrs lb.s I. 44 4lb U. 0 1 31,5 1 11: i =,, Ilarlade. 3 yr, ALI. li m t lull ..... ..isollsri 4 also ran —Hi Eleanor, Harwood Loa, ark ased, sad Althea. ..__— : 2 to 1 apt Mies Bitatow, 4 tot sot Owellyoo, Gni 41 smnt soy other. won by ball • booth ; • length Imtimaim secoa4 sad I I , and Itmlf • knot bateau third ea fourth. The Maw was add to Mr. Bantle for 60 pima. _ _ MI Atll W. 4 FLUX() SWAMIS, a Ilaadicap or 6a , 14. ask aria 40 added ; an seas; dr mad to sass his Milk Inman es's& Upwamis of Mita Ma. (87 ante.) str Thaws thuiew. Timm.ll no, Sit lib Osehialas sib MOW . 14%44 , I /.4 ea. WNW ‘441121 3 Wir t. S ag NO l ip — I = lt —pa. mama) 4 Vr a yea /hoßdl, Clastaatbs, WNW. Lay Zambia. and Was by them isagabe; bolt ; I V balms mond and Gird ; saes baswata ibisd sd TN 11 WoacetOrftn Omar AXIMAL STEI4I-LE crass," iloseaut 10 gam, b R. sod 6 oily if de cl ared. wish AO adimi. Nosed to am W stake. Womera nom Abseil lays wit. (21 Pabst., 6of show pay 6 soya. rod) . . El 3 . (34pri • AMt (ID „ INC T6ornrol I 04•446,71 WM BM .... ...W. &goo I 04•40 , 71 I ,i.. Oh. ''' (KU Pdlllffl, 3 e. Oseht Tan Sr 11l Sy) 4 I. W. Crelsres roar ah . igesdrelp 6 foliworri who no: listrary, Kibworth L. Mir IlmortriSs. liabwrw. NA !artiste: I tw I sash awl • h ilie Mordwissis rid Calks, 6 t W o I A1w 110 . 7 7be 1 rah air Ms= arl Kib worth Lir b thel .= ;MK rlartiosow lbw round and essi HC mho Sacs. a Baollsop of I ono. each, with 30 sib& Wilastosortra. Two mash ewer la thighto at Aar- III(10 ishia) °Was+ Tj ,.... r . le rairovii.ust ... AG asalkl L .... .... IT. 1146444) I Eall i , 1 1 01 4161 i l6. WM*l 1 la Imo 4ig h ti ti oria - ..r.- g o iolindwg she ma: • • *** smaretiaa. NeWlise: 2ho I op* Taft Is I sub opt &uprise and Paraftwasisf. I hp [mph Me * owl ols I opt Gourd. Wos bly tom lis; bog Obi • Vas LIIDICAP ewssimainuss, of 6 am. seek, ebb Illeddwl. Two si lba CU wits, IS d whom ►aid,) i W. oaf. DOA fat.. ...... ..ft. ii. A....) I illowlaill I . . 6::::" 1641 . 4% . ...7......;..7.7.........iii.M.P..1 I “ ?Oh. i MUMS 171 ,. ..........J. L 6•41 4 . 6 . 6 yr.. Mt Ilb ........ ..... 11:14 . 444) 6 • Witit•Uff. mod, Oa 466 ..........morwo 4 . TEE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3 18b9. was worth 921., was takes off the pTi- loner's finger. The constable in the case, 64 F, proved taking the prisoners Into custody. Jesse, when called upon foe hie defence, said he had nothing to any. The jury found him Guilty, and former convictions were proved spinet both. The other nee against Jones wee similar. He broke the window of Mr. Henderson's shop, 38, Strand, and stole the articles mentioned, the shopman went in pursuit and cap tured him. The property was found. When the constable took him he said, I put my mate on to a job at the nest window, and he's got something, I know; it's better to rob the rich than the poor. The Assistant-Judge having commented upon the atro cious and daring character of the robbery, passed upon each of the prieonersu sentence of 10 years' penal servitude. With reference to the witness, Mrs. Berard, Mr. Metcalf. considerately rained some Inquiry to be made, the result of which he communicated to the court. In consequence, The areistant-Judge celled her beck Into the witness' box sad said From what I have heard, the court has some reason to believe that you are in circumstances which will render a pecuniary remuneration for your praiseworthy con duct not unatoeptable. Were you not in such oircumstances, you no doubt would have been content to receive the thanks of the court for the service you have rendered to the public, by mainly contributing to the apprehension of two desperate offenders, who seemed to be under no hesitation as to the means by which they should carry oat their schemes of plunder end depredation. Your conduct was both courageous and praiseworthy, the court thanks you for it, and, acting under the power given us by the statute, I direct that a re ward of 61. be given to you, in addition to your ordinary coats sea winter. Williams Harrison, 20, and John Boyers , 19, ware indicted for stealing a watch, value 161., the proper ty of Henry La k) Grove, from his person, at the funeral of the late Yr. Robert Rtetbesson. The offence was committed by the corner of Dean's-yard, sad wee clearly proved against the prisoners. They were detected by Henry Smith, 28 A. The jury found both Guilty. Doable, 196 H, said the pneonors were known, and if they IMO remanded for judgment, the officers would be able to furnish the court with • full account of them. Judgment was therefore deferred until next mission. Mr. Platt was for the prosecution; Mr. Metcalfe wee counsel for the prisoner. Louisa Ward, 58, was indicted for stealing a pocketbook containing lbs. from the person of Louisa Dunks, and for steeling a purse, containing *sovereign and other from the person of Eliwbetb, the wife of Thomas r=i! These robberies were committed in an omnibus. The prisoner pleaded guilty to one charge and was found guilty on the other. In each case the prosecutrlx had her pocket on the outside of her dress, and each admitted that pockets so placed were very liable to the depredations of pickpockets in public vehicles. Mr. Pawned (chairman of the beech) observed that this matter, though vary simple In itself—the mode in which a lady wore her pocket—was one which ought to metre some attendee, as to whether a female who es wore her pocket, and was In consequence of her own eseelesenew robbed of her puree, ought to receive her en =as • witness. They ought to be more careful. If • got into en omnibus with her pocket so exposed in the frost of • dress as to swim dishonestly disposed persons to help themseives if they could to what that pocket con tained, the fault was almost her own. Beside' this, the pockets wan so exposed that my person riding In an omnibus IWO& be charged with having his heads In Improper coated 1 with the pocket of asap lady hs ght be butting nut to. Ladies, be would take the liberty of , If they whited to avoid the inconTsaisece, as well es the loss of being sued of their purses in public vehicles, would do well to do as their grandmothers or great-grandmothers did, wear their pockets under their petticoats, where they would be bat all ;secure from these mischievous depredations. It was really • strange matter that persons would not take ordinary pre caution to protect themselves from this sort of theft. This " lecture;" if it may be so termed, to the female por tion of the auditory, was given in all good humour by the worthy chairman, whose remarks excited • mineral smile. Thew Tame mother catioss—elmost romantic—incident. The Asaistent-Judge (to the prisoner)—You are indicted here in thsnameof Ward. Ran you always been known by that name? Prieoser—l wu married to a person of the name of Tamp sett bat I have eine* adopted the nerve of Ward, my MOMS IMMO. _ . The Amieiiat-Judge—Did you ever meet with en accident Is Piet-erreet P _ _ _ me;--Yea, your lordship. The Assiarmut,ludge—A good many years ago—something seer upon 16 ? Primmer—Tao, ray lord, about that. The Assiebrat-Judge said it wan somewhat remarkable, but he bad recognised the woman in the dock, having wit nessed the accident which happened to her so seany_years ego—in het he saw her knocked down by a hone, in Flea. Meer, sad it wee he himself who picked bar up in en in• eensible state. At that time, from inquiries ha ceased to be made, he found her character wee good, end she wee assisted by some benevolent venous he was acquainted with. Bhe was then struggling hard to support a boy who had sines, he had beard in the mares of the came, turned out a bad one, but probably that was to be amounted for by the bad example of a bad patent. It was painful for him to have to peas sentrace under snob *our Masers, but he Gould not do so mare leniently then a due some of Judos compelled him. Fortunandy Mime was no litmemr cenvictiou against her ; had Mae been the are must have bean treated seriously. These were not ordinary rob herb % but the prisoner had, it appeared, commenced late be We, and, after undergoing a term of hapriamment, might re turn to honest ways, and strive to pass the remainder of her life in integrity. His lordship then sentenced the prisoner to 6 mouths' hard labour. Al;lioner, who had refused to give his name, but was In dicted in that of Welker, wee convicted last session of having stolen a timepiece from a shop window. He broke the win dow, took out the clock, and went to the door, and said he did not mean to steal it, he had only done the act to get locked up, uhe was starving. On his trial be stated In evidently deep contrition that nob wee the truth. He had reheat his reel name and address rather than bring disgrace upon his poor old mother, who bad worked hard, and lived hy honest industry in one neighbourhood for over 30 years. He had served is the Army Works Corps in the Crimea, but was discharged invalided, with six pence a day for three mouth.. When that stopped he was destitute, and could only get a bit of bread through his mother's hard work Being subject to fits, be could not obtain employment for himself, and at last he rewind not to be any longer a burden to his mother, who was lil, sad could namely earn enough to keep herself, but to do something for which het:night be sent to prison. Upon refection be was exceedingly sorry for what he had done, but after s out the punishment the court might give him, baTr= never think of doing such a thing again, but would rather starve. In consequence of the evident sincerity with which hie statement was made, the Assistant-Judge said he would have the matter inquired into if the prisoner would give his reel name and address. Tide he did, and the officer who made the inquiry, Lookyer, of Cold Bath-Fields, now reported to the court that what the prisoner bad said was true. The Aniatent•Judge severely adroadahed the pri soner upon the act he had committed, by which at any rate a valuable moors of slue bad been destroyed, bot said, se he had not deceived the court in the representation be bad made, he thought it was a case in which the utmost leniency might properly be adopted. He should therefore, after the confinement he had suffered, sines and before his conviction, order him to be discharged from cutody. The prisoner promised not to offend the law again, and was liberated. (Before llr. Creasy.) /atom Runs, 2/, carman., was indicted for stealing 60 titters of Nagar, value 451., the property of Alfred Fisher. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. M'Donnell defended the The jury, alter a long deliberation, returned a verdiot el Peaty, and Mr. Creasy sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' herd labour. It shoul4 have been stated In the report of the cue I Francis Alpine, for ma mash on palm-constables, that the conviction was fur s comma week only. 142703 AL INSTITUTION FOR THE PAtALIIIID AND 111LEPTIC. A psi& sisethg for the purpose a establishing es hesiteha he he relkt tee ease of pm= NAM. iron =it Nod we. hold In the Kgypthetholt, biars,q. Thar Loan MA% ou,wlp. raidad, tho reassibm INM tho bar to *si. the ropold stod with • young bily who, sobefiss soy ninth ban dims% tandst thus basin oil the onsarts of lib about bet mod pot imairring se the did, de rived east of the on of her bal. the bald not do bettor Wise originals • hospital for the ytie sad epileptic. Ilite seseedlogly wrote to him who was himself onderlag from po laris. to mit him to toll • roma* with a view of Meng his to may oat lb. elgenk. liehesiog that tho disease was In may insiones oursels, with proper medical treatment, he seedily nepesiel Y So appeal , and the lady herself had mot sport the sour of 20W. to commence the fond. seed stmt *bop es the misery of the poor who osse stbehod by pooslysim or orimpey, which affected n ts inky the body bet the mid. It woe cot intended to enrol s Inge sum of mossy em • splendid budding, but their glen WOI, so he as they Neill gather means, to take a how in as airy teustion, at • moil expense, and to begin on • men sells Sushi as the meit of the institution and the isonsaknee of the pubis to orb. them to extend the :MThe abr. Mewled itself tom two parts. One um ather and amOiatooce in the hospital during the time thot mild sad asaiatance were required, and the other woo to slew • weekly sun of money to poor persons who would Mbar Tomatoes holm and , be nurtured by that badness and Osaka of rolstives than go isto • hospital.. Itwoold require • Imp hind is support • great number of wens in a hoer. whin. • somparatively small mum would sulfite to Mew s muddy prim Moms the notion et Ihrmint t t u lt bendlol was Irts heed be had received =my ism difiront port of thvosiblry boas pawns belonging to milehissa of mina wporets. thedeolip. • ossmidroble numbs of eimbsoripline - hod sbs bee nahod. This woo • eery grattfyiag eanninsmeni. Thom wow rural boo rt* on • large sod prima* obis In dm.t ivory inn et &lease, but for ass* of this kiwi. TM& wore not b earable, them was. room* no pablio provides. Hs con clude by omoooneWg•gnat cumber of subscriptions, In cluding 1001. from BatdM Coutte, as • donation, sad • mobcap*. of 501. s i r fro Ivo ye a rs; from Lori Ward, 1001. ; the if. 8w Gawp Conoll, 10 gooNOOlriblit. 0. 0.1., 10 ohms ; Nesers. Ridgway sod C0., c1 = 6 Willisiostreat, 10 Mr, I. P. Bon, of 10 gobs.; Mr. W. M. • Mr. J. Lobevaborea 1 gismos; Mr. Alderman Syd ney:l Oases; Mr. Alders* Bob 5 galore. He also onsownsad that Lady Poinevlos and the Berl of Dartmouth ho=imlr sd to mnp rst ths Gird. t EATKNAII Mood noolodom declaring that the propene boreal for the relief of the paralytic and epileptic wee prereeisessly weeth, et the seppert of the public, end ridging the muting tow every endeavour to promote its i.e.. RIB of sold that his experience m a member of the sommittme M Berl Hospital, which woo designed to met esly isserabh ores, esovinced him that the proposed baited= was ripen Se sushi wry gyms bootie. Int C. Aare inandsil. _ _ . Mr. C. w►o melte fowl the body of the room, Ma he thought the eeeee costempleent ems within the sphere of the Royal liroplisl, awl he Rem o,lei the multiplying of leetitniyeta having the row, shied. . . . The LORD Maxon said the glint spesker was mistaken, the truth being Mat this institatlea wm designed to men mem which were eappwed woe lo ha esenreble; ethane the Royal Hospital wan established for Mearehis mese. The es...lutist we Nn psi, end earned. Mr. Akkanisn Hata, In merles the ibruistica of a com mittee, saki be had ohm wondered the nth as intitutioa as this bed not bees enablibed Nag ego. H. Mused" affnedsd an illustration of the Met that egilany was cable, he bawled suffered from that dimes is early Ide, and after wards been perfectly free from it. lie behoved that the cum or judicious dietary ounibieed with proper medical ra l t d . ,_ that the proposed institution woald meet such cues. M P. 0. CLARK, in seconding the main, Amend that there wenlik),Uoo persons sulferiag Isom paralysis.* epilepsy, sad soder medical treatment, snd that sot Was lbsa 10.000 died nasally from theme diseases. Tin moieties was supported by Ur. G. Hon, sal eendod. Oa tM notice of Xt. Heaaluteras, a Tote of throbs to the Lord Mayor fee hie COSMO% is the Utak woe earned by seelasesUm. . . . . TM LORD HA TUI raturaid Hanka .d having iambi ma appeal to Um samtsa4 far oubscripuima, esvcral tbaral re• scoriae aro road*, the anima* mama% aabocribed tip to the Mom of the alootatig, tacladiagtM . s previously an auraced, *magi upwar., of BOW. His lordship aaaouricei, for the coamaiosoo of aabactMera, that au his mayoralty mut about to tormamoa, b. thoul4 be glad If atom wbo unshed to mad his mibmnptioso would forward elms, Dot to lila Mao moa-bou., 'bleb be should moos mom to occupy, but to his addram, No. 1, Turataliml•lam, City. TRAFFIC RETURNS. item I! Y..Tel* Told. IIMIX•11, erseess. ea soy &Balm in& Ina A I i I ow 1111 11«'i LW 1.64$ 1.1T7 1 --- iir •=._ .7- -. - Ile i L OM - WINS- •". ***** 111 11.731 13.141 MCI AO 3112 wiazw— ***** *1 111 a 114 le ri 3 - 4 P 3 wee r u a ="1118- KM //.447 70,4011 1/.331 0:1 13.10 - - oar ipt PI IN ITI me. al SAS LAS •.TO! •IN 11=4 1 •Imwassse. was IP 1111 141 LAI LW/ • Ile indimpilm Mt Ile Tablipe awl Iras. 1141teep lalla• semileed madam peliima4 fin NOP suselpis el Mb IMOMMIII boolmid 'he shwa (Alirirdlolll6lllLi —.HOLLOWAY% OLIITIMIT Ain Pues.—assitsatioß 11.“. Nag••1•1• , -110 dm. impair air aribraturamins We. ohs dm. Morn elms spilo. E muo seim it ~ alk maw lor==r ...., then. sash illem Ism Ma NOE& kli 6 1•11•1111 • WO 4: 11 = Maw si ...„.. wra ., ~....v Pirlrn " `WM 1111fte. s ir e 011M111111.1410 • • eif IP solobseraNe. rs. lo Wm la the ems lbw to elbed• On lei Imelkiebigna. se use welledmeelira rola I. dm p s path ayougesm. sal smsalegrassill& tale .ittellignut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BEXCH.—Nov. 2. Sittings la B.noo.—(Blat the Lad Mid hake, Mr. Justke Wightsaa, Mr. Judas NM, awl Mr. Isaias Eiszkbturs.) THE QUEZN F. 1111111 ALL AND OTIMA.-THE SALE OF ANY T CONIIIIIIIONS. It may be remembered that la the sittings of the lest term the defendant, Marshall, was tried before the prevent Lord ' Chief Justice on a charge of baring received money for the sale, or the pretended We, of army commissions, when the jury onheeit~y food him " guilty" of the charge. On that, two other Magenta, Mortimer end EiMie, 'rho were indicted upon • ahodier charge, pleaded guilty. On that the whole of the deihmihrts wire grimed to be brought up for judgment this Jenson la • ease of such importance it was fitting the judgment should be given by the fu ll court, the defeodesta la the mesnwhde entering into recognisance' to appear whew called span. Edwin Jams, Q C., now applied to the court to di • day when the end &tridents should be brought up for judgment. The Chief Judas—Let it be to-incerow (this day) week. WWI O. Tall LATINA' corwriss RAILWAY COMPANY.— IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY OOMP•NIid. This was ea action brought by lb. plaintiff, • fish dealer at Hitchin, is Hertfordshire, spirt the k astern Counties Railway Company, for not dill • quedity of fish, con signed to the plaintiff by a person at Yarmouth, in time for the market at Hitchin. It would mesas that for come time the plaintiff had been in the habit of receiving by the de- Indents' railway fish from Yarmouth is time for the usual market at Hitch's'. The flab, although all but invariably forwarded by the =vamp' 'servants in • " pa/meager train," was only paid for as "gouda," and u such wee only entitled to the slow transmission. of • "goods train." However, upon ose ocesaios, th e company in derogation of their usual practice as regarded the plaintiff, forwarded the fish from Cambridge to Hitthin bT . • "good. train," instead of a " pamenger train. The con meta: was the flab was late for market, and the plaintiff to acoept it, the defendants mold the fish and tendered toth7r3alntiff the proceeds lee the amount of the company's charges, which, however, the plaintiff was unwilling to acteept. The OWLS!, thani brought an action against the company, first, for not delivering the fish in • reasonable time; and secondly, for the improper conversion of the fish. The cause MIRO on to be tried before Mr. Justice Bleckours at Croydon, when the jury showing strong sympathy for the plaintiff, • verdict for 131. on both counts was taken for the plaintiff —that la to say, whether one or both wont* of the declension should be upheld, the verdict was still to be 131. - 11fr.11dirin Jamie now moved to eater the verdict for the cialeadeate, ea the ground that there was so evidence to show that they had been guilty of unrearusable delay in act delivering the goods 110012sr. It MO admitted the BA was paid for simply se goods —no eastact, _therefore, tub slemi brewer the genies that they should Is forwiurded otherwise than a goods. On the other head, if the flak had best neuelly forwarded by a "pasmager train," that wee to the advantage of tha plaintiff, and be could sot tars round =dt the erred a tt ter that m ".1. P et " i t • ;m u I a r . re Tot ° a 'e they count d ta . stover, it was quits plain the company were justified by theta bye-laws in selling the fish zed alt such other perishable articles what the coseigotte refused to accept them. The wart were anenienously of opinion that as regarded the first twat the verdict ought to wind. The right view of the matted between the parties was not that the cum play asisrawk to envoy this • ular parcel of fish as goods," bat that Ihoy tot err; that according to duds twabilolad warm of bestows with the plaintiff, Un doubtedly that Ilan wool Nurse was to convey the deb by peseesest alba A. regarded, however, the count is trover, a was email be pasted, so ea Important general question woe at Whs. ilrAlanate arid be would tabu a rule upon that ground, aa ewe wen several action. far teem peadiag against the " C ll ctiart row at a quaster before en. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 2. Sittings in Bane.—(Bsiore the Lord aid Baron, and llama Bramwell, Waimea, aad Chan=ll.) 0111111 A-0 REIN 111 ANAUCII. WATT, V. Mr. Mallifity moved in this most which watt tried before Mr. Justice Hill, at Carlisle, when a verdict wee found for the dadanclunt, to set the verdict aside or for • new trial, on the ground that certain documentary evidence had been im properly received ; and on thin point the learned judge him self eatertafned some doubt, and had reserved Mere to move. It was an action of ejectment brought in respect to some copyhoid at Denton, in Cumberland; end the questicn Mime was the legitimacy of the plaintiff. Both pasties agreed that the pleasure fattier and mother had been mended at Gretna-green, but the question was whether the marrisge had provided his birth or took place subsequently. For the plaintiff it was shown that the birth look place two days before the marriage, the plaintiff alleging that he was borate the 18th of March, 1824 five dsys after the marriem i tth took place on the 13th of the same month. For the it was untended that the muds', took place oh the Bth, sad the birth on the lUth, and in support of tbie the registry wee produced by the widow of the person who bad ce lel:nand the marriage. It was an entry of mar hap on the 13th of March, 1824. The plaintiff called amongst his whammies two persons who had accompanied him to Oretata-greatt, and the landlord of a publialeotme there, and evi donee was given to peeve that the piaintlir s mother wee in the family way at the time of the marriage. At the trial the mother of the plaintiff was inked if shs had affiliated the obild, which she simmered in the negative, sad then an order wee produced, signed by two justices, both of whom ore deed, and this was the evidence objected to, its effect being that the plaintiff's father was the putative father of the child. Mr. Baron Channel' asked if thia order Lad bees acted oa. Mr. biestisty replied that in toe part there wee en entry by the overseer that 3L lie. had boa paid, bat is another pert this was corrected, and 11.9 e. was entered, and to another place there was sat ashy that nothing bad been received, bat that the father had paid a small fee for the name. Their kedahips granted a rule nisi. TIONTSON O. 80103.-SEDUCTION. Mr. D. D. Keene moved in this case for a rule to show caws why the verdict entered should not be set aside. It was an action for seduction, in which the plaintiff, Frances Thompson, was a servant who had been in the service of the defendant's father, and the question was whether there was each a service with the plaintirs mother as would entitle her to bring the action. The court granted a rule. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 2. (Wore Mr. Commteekest Murphy.) IN it HIENIIT ►UGUSTUS TAMIL, This insolvent, a young roan who had lived on his friends, was o, posed by Mr. Way for Messrs. °Hard, coach-builders. Two creditors appeared ie person. The as was in part heard before the vacation. The in- solvent bad lived with • Miss Jamey ()aglow, at 81, Bann street, Portman-square, and on the first OCOalliO4 he denied that he had represented her as his wife. It sow appeared that the insolvent went in a brougham attended• by • livery servant to Mr. Davis, • tailor, one of the opposiug creditors, and got clothes on reseeenting that be was parsed of • hogs hare m& and had married aa heiress. Another creditor, • breigair, eastplaried In sa excited manner of • debt the lesolvent had ironed with hits, and for a female, and men- Mined that they had bees to the rem. Dlr. Olked st•td that the insolvent had purchased a brone;hals, Mike he •ere he wonted for We wife. lb. Way said Mir army Oriole, who passed as his wife. ►ad rear theerh the LOINS County Court, and lived ta • tariied hear at al, Baker-stsset. It swear ties the insolvent had eased 601. from a Mr. Baynes ea the be•agh•s, sad • further nun of 2411. trona a Mr. Rayne& A• applleatisa wee mere by the in kolvent's attorney (Mr. C. V. Limb) he an ettjoarmotet, sad it was adjourned to the 2nd Deeember, tie Commtinoner refuels% bail. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bain the Ari.tot•Jadp.) Willi/en Ba .w 4 23, and John Jaw, 27, wars indicted Islaaka u. bresktue sad saurian the drop of Jobe Patric& V sad Gushes therein gold nags of Ma vides 01 hie property. JOIN' VIM farther charged with Ihicedeasiy Lerekisg sad eatenag the shop of beery Heeastera. sad aseliag a baronies velem ala Oster, sod gad Nd valoe 10e., his property. Raymond *Wei 04. Jeer Seek his trial. Mr. Cooper was owned ix tie prow eneket. Ildweed Osenham deposed—l live at No. 6, Can.line glom, Old ILeat.rced. and am a Unman. On the night Cl doe 26th Oct., shoat half-past 7 o'clock, I was standing cm the herb of the premise*, opposite • jeweller's shop in the Breed, sod I saw the two primates go up ti the wisiew, sled look hi. Jones pieced himself be llied liegmteed, so es to eaten him from ob. i end Itaymemi thee up with his hand se se = dr window, broke a 'guars of glass, sad snatched est. Jones also had a snatch, sad they bath roe was stopped by a female, sad taken back Me .B l;elisp.; deertly sherwards JoelOystmeed, sad Nuke dm vied*, heileging le Mr. Bradanaa. Jade Borsrd—l me the wife of s sergeta.l was walklag akin the dam& et the time stated by the Met witness, and I "WWI two nee looking in et Mr. Vaughan 's trillion,. No. 40 , grand.gone attar l baud • crash of eras, sad Lerner Raymond Cad INS directly afterwardest • UTE 111100. Ime he s curd of rings to his hand. I held of Irks, sled held like nettl s young man came up dad rusk him hook to the ahoy. Cheeks Vaeghem—l reside with my uncle, Charles Jame Velegbee, a nod 0, Ihreed, jeweller. Shortly after eaves eldest se the analog of the Ikk of October I was in the heat drip aid heard a henneedons matt at the window. I teM MY mid lieend the pubs Iterated contending to gal = laid. Ike. Beeras4 +d i I sew a card et rises in 1 risk the rings sed dm west beck to the shop with the peissese. I heed Nam rimer es the card ; were ; my evade preperty, sod of the value of 4611. • wee met for, and the primmer wee given into co w,. One dr the Asp, the most valuebie of the lot—day THE POLICE COURTS. MAN5102910 . 1:7311, WOlimn Downey, a res7Zbly drained man, described as a sawyer, wits charged with breaking into Use room of Sank Dessau, • dressmaker, residing in Arthlary-laes, and stealing awakes' a sovereign. He bed been originally charged in a ;coos, vague, sort of wry, sod pleading that he had a right in her room, by ru. then bag cohabitation with Teaspoon* be was remanded Mr kinks/ *airy. lie wassail/ again placed at the ter, sad the proseantrix. • pony sal pemerved woman, In ems something over 40, saw& de court secompactled by her six children, the sided = y alert 19 sad the youngest about three years old. Pra tes bed stated that prisoner. daring her absence from bar, broke Into the place et night, sad was found In bed WM mat movniag. The Lord Mayor thus addressed her—However palatal gni disgraceful the revelations may be, Mrs. Bunn" I must know all about your connexion with this men, in older that I may judge what right be had at your place. Pe:moons —lie has no right in my room at all, at pressae. Lard Mayor—Rae Mt ever lived there et all ? Prasscutris—Not to these eighteen months put. He lived them before that, sad was brought here then for Unnatiag me awl threatening my life. Laid Miyar—At that time he lived with you as your kashand Presmittrin—Teti ay lord. Lard Mayor—Have yea had any thildres by bim P Promentriz—Yee, tint we (pointing to the yonstgast). But ha hen ewer supported ether ma or her. Mr. Olut bs 4 g g as th ief clerk) —Was thin anything in the loom to him P Promentriz— outing at ell. Lard Mayer—Had you given him authority to tome then to yes that sight Promentsix—No, I bad not. Lord May‘r—lied you gone out to sleep on porpoes to at dal hint Proseentrix—No, I bad gone out to bleep at my elateee. I kit my children at home all right and comfortable between II end 9 o'clock. _ _ you seen the prisoner recently before that ? Proateutriz—He come on Saturday with some pieces of wood to make a money box for that little girl, but I told him sot to come any mom. Lord Mayor—Then he had some tort of right there? Proaecatrix—l used to toll hint nut to come' but when- Wet he did come, if I did not let him in, he would run accuse the rued and force the door open by throwing himself 'phut it. Mr. Oke—When did he do so last? Proem:grin—Well, he has not done so very lately, for I have always let him in, to avoid any noise or uproar. Kr. Oke—Well, what is the particular charge against Pioseentrix—l charge him with breaking into my room, mashing the window and a lamp, ranasoking my drawers, and stealing a sovereign. Lord Mayor—But you do not support that charge. There le no proof whatever with regard to the eovereiga. Proaecntrix—lt was at the bottom of a drawer, wrapped up in some silk fringe end fastened in this piece of paper. I took very great care of it, ea it was • long tame since I hed bad a sovereign of my own before, having riche large family to Er 4a t. yor—But there is no one who saw him in the NOM Oven. . Prosecutriz—No, became he turned my children out of the room as he went in. One of my children baud the rove reign chink on the Babb two or three times. Lord Mayor—That is no evidence that he took the owe reign away. What b the amount of the damage done by bins P Lord ii;i7.—ii;Clrai g e merely resolves itself into ODA wilful damage. Prosecntriz—ls he not to say what he did with the sovereign Lord Mayor—That is emirate, that he had it, of which there is no proof. No one saw him with it or near it. ProarcutL—No ; he prevented that by tarniog all my children oat, It is plain he was there. Mr. Oke—But you allow him to come and see yon, you know. Load Mayor And if he would come, as you say, against your Irian, you had your remedy. Why did you not give him in charge before ? Promo:ix—l can explain that. He need to threaten that if I ever calmed him a day's imprisonment he would settle me, and I was afraid of him, toe a woman's voice is very weak against a man's. And then he would force his way in, and lock up all my children in one room, and lock me up with him in another, potting the keys in his pocket. He has very often locked us up in that way all night till 6 o'clock in the morning, , and made me quite aprieoner. Lord Mayor—You might have given him into custody. Pruccutrix—l did toy that ones, end he was quiet for • little while, bat I wee afraid to do it again. Lord Mayor—Well; have you any witness who saw him at your place at all on the night to which this charge refers f Prosecutrix—Yes; here Is one. Lord Mayor—Then let bar be sworn. Louisa Evans, a married woman, living in the sews hones with the prosecutrix, was examined, and said—On Monday night, about half-put ten o'clock, as I was fasten ing the door, the prisoner knocked at it, and I opened it to kiin. Re went to the room where the complainant's younger children were sleeping, sad about bait an hour after I hoard the defendant come out end slam the door. I heard no mese until about two o'clock, when I beard the smashing of glue, and on looking out I saw the prisoner at the street door with an umbrella. I then bleed the street door smashed in, and thin another 'meshing of glees again. Next morning the complainant's daughters came up and told me the place bad bees rearclud. I did not hear the prisoner say any thing to anyone while he was in the house. Lord Mayor—Well, now, prisoner, what have you to say to this P Priooner—My lord, I rearely want there as I have been in the habit of doing at night I have cohaldied with her for • long while, and she wits me that ehe is again likely to have • ed, which I ebsil have to support. Preesoutris—You never supported me or your child. Prisoner—wham I got there, I wee vexed to find her out so late, and I could not think whore she was gone to. Altar going the first time I went away, end went to several places where I thought she might hs, but couldn't find her, sad so I went beck and ransacked the drawers to see if I could fiad a letter that she lied from any ow, to tell me where she wee gone to sleep. She has blown me now them 10 years. Lord Ma) or is her sovereign P Prisoner—lt is within • few feet of the plans where she lett it. It fell oat of some things I took from the drawers on to the Soot and I picked it up, and put it into a decanter Just shove. She must have NMI it there, and this is all ▪ Lord Mayor—She V a very foolish and disgraceful women for cohabiting with you es she hes done but that does not jostify your violence In breaking be t door and window. _ . Pruonar—Tbat was an accident. I hare not been in the habit of knocking at the door. I need to tap at the window, end she used to let me in. I we. tapping at tho window when 1 t.pped too bard, and it broke. Lord Mayor—You most enter into your own recog nisance& in 601., and find a respectable surety in 601., to keep the puce for twelve months. Prisoner-1 can find no suety, so you might as well send me to prison lot twelve sioaths at once. He was them removed, mad the prose:cattle, with her troop of children, left the court. BOW-STREET. Charles Woolley, a tall, muscular, marls-looking nun, who described himself as a labourer, was charted with steal ing a coal vase from the door-way of an Ironmonger's shop In the Strand. _ iir:11;;/lopgood, a youth of about 16 years of age, deposed-1 am ahopboy to Mr. T. Hanford, famishing iron meager, 176, Strand. Last night some person came into the shop and mid me a men was running away with a coal vase. I went to the door, mimed the vase, and, looking down the Meet, I saw the prisoner carrying it away on his shoulder. Bo was not man*, but walking. I went after him, and asked him where he was going with that? He replied, What is that to you ? hL my property ; I bought It and paid for ft." With that he threw it at me and ran away. It struck me in the face. and ent ma slightly. I ran after tiro, allmg " Stop thief i" till he was apprehended in New Pohoeman A 372—1 beard a cry of " Stop thief," and saw the prisoner running in New Boswell-court, when I Mopped him, and detained him till the lest witness came up and charged him with stealing the we. On the way to the station he made several attempts to trip up the last witness. myself, and several other persons who rendered saaistance. The primmer, after receiving the usual caution, pleaded guilty. Mr. Jardine—You understand that you are not obliged to do so, and that I don't want to persuade you to do eo. The prisoner (eagerly)—l know, sir; but lam guilty, and I would rather plead guilty at once. Mr. Jardine, having ascertained that the prisoner was not known to the police, consented to deal with the case MM. marily, and sentenced him to three months' imprimunent. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Welsh and BaraA Welsh, but whom real names are Mary Tacker and Sarah Burnes, sni who are b ith very young, were charged with meeting • pair of boom, the pro perty of Mr. Thome. Johnson, bootmaker, of No. 3, Little Crown-coort, Soho. From the evidence of Mrs. Johnson; wife of the prosecutor, it appeared the prisoners came into the shop on the previous afternoon, and shed to see • pair of boots in 6a. Bd. ; and the prisoner Sarah also asked for • pair of slippers and goloebee for her mother. Seeing the prisoner Mary make • stuipiclous movement with her head to • bag she had with her eke sud denly went round the counter, and seising the bag, asked whin she bad got in it, telling her at the time that she thought she had something in it that did not belong to her, and looking into the bag toned the boots produced, which were taken from under • shelf near where she sat. The pri mmer. end they had bought them at Crawley's, in Dudley street. Povee, 196 C, proved takistprisomr• into tinatody. who on being salted whin they lived, said, Round the corner." Policeman Gordon, ma A, raid, in August, 1669, the pri soner Sarah was tried at the Westminster sessions (along with • woman named Williams) in the name of Sarah Burnes, for robbing forty-two children of their clothe., ohs being reetenced to two mouths In the Home of Correction sod to four years in • retortuatory, and the prisoner Wil liams to three peers. The latter part of her (Sarum') sea teem however. was sot carried out. She (Borne) was at Clerkenwell police court summarily dealt with for robbing children, and elm convicted at another police court. The other prisoner, whose reel name was Tucker, bad also been convicted at the sessions. The Kiernan were committed for trial. Mr. hhernsld Preston, landlord of the Punch Bowl Tavern, Fermatrett Mewe, was charged with permitting gaming with suds in hie borne on October 26. Fined 61. and 2a. mete. 1f•. William Adler, landlord of the George Tavern, Booth- street, Hanover-square, was charged vita wing hie hones for tee parpose of receiving money In advance WI an event relating tohoree-raciag. Pined 2OL'.nd 2s. outs. Xt. Rifler Medal. and 2s, costs, for permitting card playing in hi. how. SWIM*. Chambers we. charged with burglariously enter ing the dwelling-Mum, 18, Duke-strest, As. Mr. Charles Webster, the landlord of the home, which is let out in lodgings, said he we. going to bed at l a.m., when he heard a key inserted in the street•door, which presently opened. At first bethought a lodger had corns in, but on listening clearly heard some one go stealthily down stairs instead of tip. Suspecting something wrong, he slipped on some things, and went down hiimelf. He tried a closet•door, and found it pulled on the inside. Calling out Who's there r a mike from within replied, " I em ; i. sell tight." He pulled afresh at the door, end there wee pull for pull and tug for lug for some few minutes, but at lest M me seeded in overcoming the resietsucs from within and getting it open, when the prisoner, falling forward, feigned drunken ness. He seized him by the collar and questioned him am to what he did is hie hones Muttering some unintelligible answer, the prisoner still pretended drunkenness, taking case to conceal hit tratlitel ail much as possible by pulling Lis het our his eyes. ♦ poliorounstable said, en searching the prisoner belated a Heck up and viz dour and latch keys, lucifer matchea end a candle sod, knife and sharp razor. While engaged in the, search be beard something drop from the prisoner, and dis covered it to be • key which fitted the proem:does street door.—Comrattiall for trial. THAMES.. William Wood and (how Lryg, boys in the employ of Mr. Edward Taprenden, builder, of 3, Arbour-street West, Stepney, and 7 lamas drhelti, the keeper of a marine store and rag shop in Charlee-street, Stepney, were charged, the former with steeling an non plate, valve Is., the property of their master, end Schultz with Pelosionsly receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Tappenden said be mimed an iron plate from his yard on Tuseday morning, and suspeetrn✓ the boys, accused them of the rubbery, which they at first denied, but in the comae of the last evening admitted they had stolen it and sold it to Schulte. Be went to the shop of the prisoner Schultz, and there found the iron plate, for which the dotter had given hd. only, end some bones were included in the purchase. Tne dealer wanted to settle the matte, and give up the plate, but he was determined to bore the matter investigated pub licly. lie was quite willing to forgive the boys end take them back into his service again. Schultz, in defence, said he thought it no harm to buy the Iron plate of the boys when they called upon Linn, but now he fonnd.be bad done wrong. Mr. Seib—Nonsense; you know you had no right to buy the iron plate of the boys. Marine-store shops are a great moral nuisance, owing to the facilities they furnish for the disposal of stolen property. You, Schultz, have not given a satisfactory account of the possession of the property, and I fine you itoe. If you are brought before me again under similar circumstances I will commit you fur trial. The bays have got a very good and merciful master, and I will dis charge them in accordance with his request, and I hope they will give up pilfering. WANDSWORTH, Mr. George Myers, the extensive builder of Guildford *net, York-road, La mbeth, was summoned by Mr. Alfred James 'Dimas, the diatrict surveyor of Wandsworth and Dorking, to show muse why he refused to pay the sum of 401.175. 6d., the amount of fee. due to him for the building cf the Royal Patriotic Asylum on Wadsworth-common. Mr. Myers did not attend, but the case was met by Mr. Rhodes Rawkina, the architect of the Royal Commissioners of the Patriotic Fond, who stated that the contractor for the erection of the building wu indemnided from the district surveyor's fees, and the question, therefore, rested between him (Mr. Hawkins) and the complainant. Mr. Himoocks said the issue between them wee as to the meaning of thr7wordoi.building ' i.:7the;c47 Mr. Ingham Inquired the nature of the Patriotic building. Mr. Hiecocks said it was for the maintenance of soldiers sad sailors children. He would also mention that the act specified that ab lee for a public building should exceed IW. A plan was introduced, and Mr. Hiacocks said it would be for his worship to say whether an aggregate number of build- Wo were to be considered one public building. He than riM.M to the hall, which was used as a chapel and a dining hall, which he charged as one building. Mr. Ingham thin asked if there was any internal comma- Mr.Hisoxks replied in the affirmative. Mr. Ingham raid it clearly formed part of one building. He thought that ft these buildings formed part of one grand design, they must be conaidered as one building. Mr. fliscocks said that that opinion would refer to 'building for the housekeeper's use. He had been led to suppose by Mr. Hawkins that it was a distinct building, and he had allowed a wooden staircase to be erected, If it were to be considered one building, then be ehotild require a atone stair case, according to the act of parliament. Mr. Ingham was clearly of opinion that the hormakeepees apartments formed part of one building. Mr. lUsoocks next referred to soma attached buildings, used 81. a larder, dairy, &c., which had no internal comma ■iratioes. . . Mr. Hawkins °Attended that those buildings ware the ne utron, adjuncts to the rest of the building, and said they could not be entered without first entering the gates. The whole was surrounded by a wall. Mr. Ingham said if these buildings formed one common design they must be considered as one building. Ur. Hawkins said if they were taken as distinct public buildings it would make a difference in the fees. Hr.lughant then dismissed the summons, and said hews, afraid Mr. Hawkins would hare to substitute a stone stair , ass for the wooden construction. Mr. Hawkins said that would be attended to. MAR SETS. COTTON.—Lrrsaroot, Nov. 2.—Ths asks ars esti. mated at 10,000 bake. The wariest skew at en demos of nearly pd. par lb. from the prior of Friday last. CORR.—Barrow, Nov. 2.—With a good (apply of wheat oor sarkot Mod dull at last weeit's rotas. Rod, 380. to 42a.; white, 44a. to Ma. Von, little spring taro oa offer, and prima about dogmata as this de y aineight. Beans, old, 49a. to 60..; now, 41a. to 43a. Par, blue, 43a. to 46c; white, 38s. to Th. Ode, 18a. to 19a. per 11 atom. STOCITON-ON4ZU Nov. 2.—There was s liberal sup ply of grain at oar ma rket this morning. Wheat men free sale at the extreme currency of last week, in some instances a small demos was obtained. Grinding barlsy continua in great demand. Oats met a steady sale at full prime. Beans uncharged. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coast wire, 093 qrs. - - - • - • - Dcuttn, Nov.:.—We had a moderate supply at market to-day. Wheat and oats were held at figures consickrably above the currencioe of Friday, but the advance rosily ob tained in titter did not exceed 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Prime malting burley wee firm at our top quotations. Grinding samples were 3d. to 6d. dearer, Indian corn was not much inquired for, but I. held with confidence for higher prices. Foreign wheat in fair request. . GLAsoow. Nov. 2.—it to-day'e market there was more disposition to bay wheat, but lest week's prior could not be exceeded. Floor—meat of the old westerns have been erased o at an advance of le. per barrel ; Hamburg sad other de scriptions unchanged in value. Bexley—Frier ron nue day week. Beans—an advance of 3d. to 6d. per 280110. was reluctantly paid for Egyptian; other descriptions held for an improvement of 6d. Peas scares and the turn dearer. Oats is request, at an smendmant of 3d. to 6d. per 2611bc; and oatmeal le. per 2801ba. Indian oorn, 3d. per 280Ibe. dearer. CATTLE.-601;THALL, NOV. 2.—Trade wan fist to•dsy at • little reduction from last week's rates. A tolerable clearance was wade. Beef made from 2e. 6d. to H. 10d.; mutton, es. to 6s. ; veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d.; pork, 3a. to 4s. 4d. per stone of Blbe. sinking the offal. COALS.-Lotroow, Nov. 2.-BelCs Primrose, 13s. Bowers West Hartley, 16s. ; Huddle's West Hasler, 16s. Ild.; Bynas's Hebei& Weft Hartley, 15 4 . 61; Clark's West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; avison's West Hartley, 16e. 9d.; Hastings Hartley, 160. 31.; Lambert's West Hartley, 164.3 d. ,• Tenteld Moor, 134.6 d. ; Panaeld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d.; Want Wylarn, 14s. 6d.; Wells End Aown Close, 184. 6d.; Will. Had Eden, 18e. 61.; Walls End Cioefortb, 17r. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton. 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 18s.; Walls End Belmont, 17e. 3d.; Walls End Braddylli Hem., 184. 9d.; Walls End He , ton, 20a.; Walls End Ruseel's Hatton, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 198.94.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 64., Walla End Heogh Hell, 18e. 61 ; Wells End Kam, 19s. 3d .; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. 64. ; Walla End Triradon Hartlepool, 19a. 3d.; Walla End Tritadon Thomley. 17P.; Walls Ea North Hartlepool, 14,.3.1.; Walls End Whitworth, 165.; Canny and Deign Malting, 225. 6d. ; Duflryn, 22a. 6d.; Powell's Darya Stamm, 22e. 61.-Ships at market, 71; sold, 61. VENAL/3 SPOKEN WITH. Elks ►suer. haw Liverpool kr Watts, Sept. 11, let SU I, WI 1601 W. trout Loudon, bound sontb, dept. 22, Ist 1.42 2, 1 c 2 II W. Ilsreblonee. of Londoederry, bumps tem Dabltn, Sep:. 213,15 t If N, kw 241 W. ANEHIC.AN AND CANADIAN MAIL DESPATCHES. — The Cameo sad Moatreel Coma Steamship Company's steamer Hungarian sailed from Liverpool for Portland peterday(Wedneaday) with the tasted SWAMI ant Canada.' mails sad paaarngers. The .Bntiah and North allteriele Royal Mail weamship Canada will be despatchwl from Liverpool en Saturday neat for BoMoo with dm Ileitsd States and North American mils. Tae box at the Lee:- pool Poet-uffiee will Leo open on that day till 2.15 p.m., sad ath• landing stage till 3 p.m. The additimal fee at th, landing•stsge Le.idee the usual postage fa H., which mat be prepaid inatanips. Telegraph's despatches may be fa:- waded enlists a few minutes of the steamers daps:tuts through the dike of the New York Frees, 10, Esalatrsie street Eat, Liverpool. [AdYertinment.]-JAPES EPPS, HOYCEOPATIIIC Ca aattar. in 1/1:9 perfrotea Ills oar proems for IS manufacture of Coor. PM , km. to 11119. Cows In. but •I‘rtitly regard&l, in eonse‘loro , ander. , of the preoarmsons la Sioee the .11111,4 moms aml grateful siowutintss of tbls prat...MU. bare proturol $ lu. t• e `fie nte al ral asknuion b 719. yobbo as • dosimbls bereram (or oroartast, or supper. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, Ah'D DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATTISCONBN.-061. Z. at Culteogyetthet. bath. the el fe of k ktattthoothe. Nth., of • sou. BAZIEN.—Oet. 1.9. at Queero4.7o, Illthroabory. the wife of V. 1 3 . 3 t h, the.. 31.0.„ ef • oau.thr. 13 0WN 11 . -o th 31. at Me3kutrrehnte.L tit,: wife of Ns. A. C. Bower. of • son. Mahal PTON.—Oet. SI. at While Halt, neftfeitlahife. the elle W N. Onuothos. F. e .of • &teeth , WOTTON.—IMI. 31, at Booth.. thastre, the lath of J. N. thett.l. • of • eon. MARRIAGES DT-111111TBOLOW ZW.-13et. :7. at es N adi Bryan•ten.thitam. bY the Bet. R. Otinorn, 4. RU t. Itth Lleth.Oothost 11. M.. 00 Nest., I. taboo tharden Helga, widow of J. T. W. Dacthol....ge, the., of Repko,. Llocoisthma VICN-1/110N.64. 31, a DI. NarylNO. by the Bee. 4. I. Alethodey. 11. Lee. Esq.. of the S W3 of Treed, Whitehall. t 4 Oarothe Aosta., &math of W. J. 'Aso., kth. of W 0041.444. Tithe.loll, Sums. DEATHS. BAIROW.—Ort. M. at Oaford.territhe„ Catstala T. 0. Barrow, 661. N. 1., laerJ 31. BRA eTOh.-00.19, at Cbadiont. Bern, Mr. B. W. H. BrwWw• last IllftieTND W. at Mr:beater, the Nev. J. C. WIWI Wl'.. MAL . 01.aa.—Oet. W. at Rowtratath. rink W. Malogw. 1.4. W.D. • 1.0.8. W ANTIN,—Oet. TS, at thew* RM. ()beady% /L Ilaetta. sod 60 Yn..l awl robilmboi by w e tutuf Kum HALEY. of So. Y. IdrYb` l mt. to the City of larban. the 011 tee. Latt othi diroo.kolbo rypa•yiyi wbralum.,—szolia.r.x.vsiuml3.la.