The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-09 00:00:00

SPORTINU. TATTER/ALL'S.—Mori DAT. Th w • tolerably Imam mutter le the serty pert It ettensous, bet la of I lerp lamb. the =bookmakers by Um Ike e'elealt teakkr the room W clewed by an early hour, barn. es us exhibiting meek eWrity. Al bet le 1 tree r meet uric on the held for the Liverpool C. biat It bet Ilk l wee lard spirt the favourer, Sputa Lissom Thderhserd end Oceselull ore esek mg seek la the Mink the humor. primps, *eying the peeeeet apes el itchy. Dive Rise 7a at use suggested sit 9.• 1. while Ls Ilehelsue sad Cowed ewe hues/ et the prime glum balm ler the Drb DA to IN use team Mess Nog was bereare the pre. piny 14 Lori Ober kvselmemile require se easerewsk ClOlllllO PRIM. LIVIRPOOL CUP. 6to I go llr. J. Limos, 4 yes, 7ot Nib It to 1 Mr. 7~4 U ) 4 ro, llot Mb (t) 9is 1— W J. otb ßiebto Moo Joint, 4 yrs, 7ot 1019 (t It) 100 to 7 Mo. litery's Twist, 3 rm. lot lib (t) LI to 1 ll.lmpifs Ia Marrs,: yrs, 60 8111 (I) 100 to I 14. Amin= r Mires. 4 ps, eat 81b (I) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Marfa Cawood, 3 rs, Oot llb (t) DUST. 301111 r 100.0 M. T. M. (lhaperd (t) MOD to 111 Lad IllUbbleadal.'• Nrted (0) IMO Is 10 Mr. risMosaa's Odense (t) 1100 Is 10 Mr. &within's Eittlekt (t) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. ntooluints OF THE SPORT. areara. TM Rail el Seitaa. Sw Lig Dart., 0. rem. Ed/ sad Cassia Wlits. Lamm sod of the Cosine. Xt. Edward W. Tootwo. Jades: Yr. R. Conk of dm Sodas Mr. Hooky. &ow. HANDICAP 01 6 SOT& ma, 61 any headlamp idiot tlis nos. Oestlesma ,Mem 571 tun. Ow nab. Tan Rectum Coaurrsu ridid , • kilt of the waitykia allowed to ride by (11 salaa) • rows•=ow Am sll • 2 issai a.. ..... i n "' Taa its L i ar of 3 wau la= i ba 110 ns Ss km& =di ID =dad. tor all saus , =ma this day Mb ohm az =be sr so run. Piss furkihra.—To ekes sad aim ths wealeg pasoishas as alma o'clock, std vaishla to rhardy ahw. . Barrow EASDICAP al 6 sows. aaah, i R gbh GO sow. data/; • =wow al as, Hardily Flat Itss= a t risbibistlau at I= =fah= r as war ad 70 saw, in, 3tb 100, , sad upward. Mb ohm bat ad bit ha wcastabuss , am= is am Ms =Jr MY. asd • *.gar, (29 gabs ..4 9 4 ~4 9 • Soraee AS. ......... = Orseee I U ....... • : =a z • . inn lamas /razes 14•e= •04. mak I t l Wet• ass IA; lime, NS lb; ism %I A; aft. en 1116. ale end epee, est 110; nose ad aimed lab; P en *amen es the punnet inneleg Or= Meese Irving sterna %40 I iII I L b 111 IN t wit** Wt or bong pleura resna Auret ahn so al b. =sal upwards aimed SO la Mmy ens/ TWO ray be eleinsd. Winer lobe eon far sow. : Y sense le be isle for 401. enema lab ; 30i., lab; end W., *lb. Winer le be sold by macros. Aselu• mere er se are. Oee liteie and area Se usenens=ll46 ems o'cdock. Tlbinin of 6 love. emelt, with 30 Goys. added ; Alm -ebb; esio,let 121 b fillies and geldings, 61h. mike. Abner to try 5 sows. toward= exposes. 17t-le be sell kr IA revs., in the usual way :M seamed seld W $l. aired alb; 601., alb ; 4111., 146 ; end 1d.!1•. Whme le been' am by m 4 lu otion. T.T.C. 01 nlna) '"e br reakies 00 simmis (200, - gua CAI. Amnon C 1114„ (201.), &wend (26k). ♦ winingo &TALI/ 10•11. each, with 20 added; two 1.416, ist nib ; Wu, 81110 lb ; four 9n 61b ; fivia, ax, and Oak SAM ; r=oes red panne allowed 21b; and nines fletisvelde enul inueneis, Tlb. Wainer to be end ller 110 awa, fa die wed luny : if entered to be NU Or trend ; 001., 6lb ; eV, Mb; 40i., 12th ; MOM ; 006. , 110 . MUM, to es sold lry seed= • oecoed io enne lie efthe. Five subeernere or se sees. T.T.C.—Te dos sad *see the evesieg pecethag, as / ells& NAVAL AND MILITARY. COMPETITIONS PM Tin STAFF COLL2OII The following general order bag lava Mud : Home Owada 13.10 . Nev. 11, alta—Omeeieletme Ike ad minks le the Stag Gaga kr ewe leer *sly Nader the Stememl eider of the 30th Ifts.. 1111131 ern be ermined at . ewer so Seadharst e. dm Lc . 100, 4th, 7th, sad Oh Daemair amt. Mew ammo et comperiair Ihe tine mating eseeseles fa the *der dtviaiere Mita dote, ea thle eareita, should mead thek mane to the A& jaltat-OeftreL, net her than the 20th instant, for teammate aka to the Coshed of Military Edurwo on, from who. the seettodatee win mein* farther testruonone.—B. order elide Royal Higher, the General Commanding to t hief.—o. A. Mcrae eau., Adjutant-Oesetal. ' A DIIIILALTT. NOV. B.—A P POINT)! ENTS.—MIB9I7 & Libby, to Use Swallow, 9, screw stoma sloop, 'Sodium. arm bottom 116;goos J. Gray (1866), to the o.proy, 4, mow dim gas nomml, Ilsditornismo Nance. Masi A. C. Adams (1666), to to. 1.16 y, 61, saw 'ism ingrot Devosport. oLres Asoistoat W. A. Mime, to the Liffey. Noy. 6.-11ontrat E. A. Twoodd*ls (1854), to Ds wet it mods. Amon C. R. P. Pabst (1848) and 3. Whisocott (1856), M bo *editions* moors to ths Exmouth, 90, wow onsm guard nap, at Dow yam Naval Laftertar C. J. Z. R. Ar•-hdoicou (1843), to bo sand instoromr piths anasswick, 80, screw oiontatitop, Dovosport, Moos Noodhms, ouponod.d. Samos J. Roo (1810), to boisakoctor of !motto. at Hooka Esspiuil, via &rot, dmossod. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. S. The •olnenbilit7 of Oro iron-rnded &atlas bat tens. bee eselb ben ed. The grathsat lbeipper, sahrobed to the Rase ßear, mooed bet expertaesisl = sa the side of lir nom ends is the prereolo sf kr sod Ober edhrre et kr pen. Tie per ks us Gai red el reZtorpe we ens the Math end seventh port hes Ile bows—shost twelve feet is haith, ead 'Vaud lag Ism the bulwarks to the wets-tills. Oes 321 b. and bar Sib. shies ewe bed. The fanner did so isstertel demo • baler or the beery .hob, whil • milldams shine =dr, prod Wow it the side of the bowery, usittag s sallskady hems far the almescoa at stes'e The Data sisares, ender the onodoited of Rear. Admiral Mad, is mike eiders ler era, sad will probably 15... et as eat, km Is do witistag. The Igistrav+ arm treicht-ship, this Ammon em bodied krodrome of the OA ragenest (Wrens 100 'tress), sioselsoss f oresinow Aids,* mink sea airshimis. tur • isisi•meeld sal sessalis to-snow ss beard the Infamy Iles-rhip or We pert, se try the Akin la charge of liks Urgent, be rowdy tai vowel seism ease Cbiebester, Ilksairg Ism UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY COLLEOR, LONDON. The Osithert had their !Mt maim to the made ales! (area hie ay lest. Os the reporter Ibe Professor ea Dowd PWiOy awarded in Mr. J snub Stletni, et Orsidesrergesor. I..i ftery Mr. Norge Leoirs romeork. er Prim et PAL la the bee away es " TM Papaw et Mmlipales se eathesta with the Pewees of Armory," bg lie Mesa the senses. Os th e meet i s m { 1 the Minim' balishishlye r (Sam see Mweamies, Piehmes Weinae, Mares, De Mara, rill Peem, with Jobs Power Rides, Nog, be. d Limb tthOweullea, A.M., a dram red Anwar Odes, Sew., e lli rlhs Calms% Cesare*, Is mtheasths, bah Maw eisieste Co.,lse aim he the anseb. the MK me swank/ le Mr. Mabry% Y. Came- I! sedy, of Holt, Naha, sea the MI Soiroloroldp to Mr. Jorob Bdobef. Oa Ow norm of the Toesky of Meilisiee, the Leirrialle VW of 401 . for swims p.il tee, Is masa@ mil rearm me avoided Or Mr. Polk Raley Nonce being nosing et the pigment Mr. , Aitken Nrory's rimy of LOW he the Ismistem daiel.ebip is ram, • ewe laths me pawed verweler te the Parthey of Y.iade ? • sdateme ismesalia he essethesties. K A. Ibbars mama Mame es Dead her. pry at the Osher sad amegees Darla the Way, the Sid Deemba, hr the thmthales ler the Jew" Mem ishiesha hampiediale—Dathisee, Prime hths Pbthy Dam TM Deena hnhY Is view the Imp Mae htheMeer. Palesel le be model be VMS, r the slide shed Dram, he NM sake shed the ispiellbeee of • yew's tames of the Diewhe he d (Oh.) is she mime he the Rismie Litany at semi pithheetheis, Des sal heilis, ak palled . • area km the isle a the (Mho es the saw by the haft a the am*, eeepains saw& lae =Ye sets wee vessived. sad alma si be mmessi. aced te the ham at the IhMumlly sod M Cemessam Autheetty was elas se 4 Ow • ammo the lesi ems se the MIR hew. amen the mean of the sera wag, Is seder is ether awe usemesasass he the la assied, ma all Yea ailesmithe dIM Cello& taw Indllsgnict. EQUITY OOURTB.—Nov. 8. (bikes the Lard Closeslke.) ZOLT fl. ZOPIDISON. nil was an appeal from the Nuke al the Rolls. It ap peared that Mr. Merles Jaime Yam who ie the eon-in.law of the plaintiff, Mr. Peter Bolt, carried on a very large bed sees se a shipbuilder at Blackwell. Els bankers were the Commercial Bank of Lomios. On the 20th Jewry, 18.56, be messed a inertgege to the Commercial Bank, by way of nearby, es wall for the amount then dee by Wes to the beak se for ell future advisees. up to 20,0001. Of this tremeetion it wee alleged that the plaintiff had knowledge. On the 12th February following, Mr. Mare executed a deed of smears" of the same property which wee IneladslM the asenrity to the Commercial Bank, to the plaintiff, to some the amount thee due to him, and also to ware foams M enem ; but no sum ma named is this deed as to the limit to which it should extend ea a mouthy, bet it wee eleraped with a stamp which wee milkiest to cover 30,0001. It wee a question in the cause whether notice of this wee given to the beak, but the Muter V I Rolle wee of opinion that the evidence Mewed that such notice was given. Oa the 23rd of July the Cion marital Beak advanced 8,0001. to Me. Mara, as the seesdty, es wee alleged, of Omuta adore for the payment of Lieeeeaell wale dos from the Great Welters and Booth Weise Rail way Campania. In respect of oemeht semen-bosto which Yr. Ilan wee building for the oceependes, bat they ultimately twined oat to be of no valets. In these oircumetwas the con dos aeon whether t h e planted*s mortage'wes not entitled to pekeity over that of the bank. The Master of the Rolle held that the pitied/ wee emitted in priority la mimed of what ever wee due on Ida mortgage at the time notice wee given to the beak over edema@ mds by the bank subsequent to such make, and he made a dune ectooedingly. Tbe present mmal wee then brought. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Waller, and Mr. Smith ap peared kw do plaintiff ; Mr. Loyd and Mr. Taylor were on the other aide. Mamas la sot cowhide& Veinskr.) TIIOIIXIII IP. WILOX. This matter carat before the court as assaral 081 Waft eat at the will of the testator la the easy ass et which wee of astee latereet as regaida the vandlty.of aga.M. he limas catholic priests. The testator, the late Mr. ohs lima& et Levitated, ta the pariah at Clapham, la the Walt Mb. et Yeetelve &abed by Al. will ea isms sells" lamas" sad tee avowals spa It abla swam rem N sell end die pees at the awe, sad Se pi/ the prank lagother with his /al veal% Is hsaesi, mad tests maiesty expame, era wads *pie. mil If say surplus shade revel% La the taws to the r Widow of the Isom oaths& se iffaisl. The Wens th e seen vas, diem vas • *vet to •drift, lel lbws- Sri as sepal lie led nib% veld by th e aftlel• __ — kb Namara WI II apposed Is hit yes ojmin awns b a daft. Tits Iss aka to tilts ab late at ea Zama makes t at drr limbs As etas d swag garb dawn Its NOW sad pass sf • slistssesds. MI sink disslisd Ibis that ••• des* • sindbibb gat, me, et MIMI% bake • dories to • slissity_ , veld by dr swab Tbs testator tan amid tins Sys silsnosis o us mills tolled Bow sisokssit his”smil Mole, Is Imam as treat ea pay Mae awl ippa at sal la map mph. fa Os thisraisimar d 1r Imam embalm droll i =mid Thin Isss • gift bid es as lidlvidurd bib • prom ids ilisold bold • oar Isis sem st • mink dm. if. INK dais, last tids ear dr • gift to • ebtrity, ind so tsr as MOW to ON roll golds me void, but it was good so tar se ripsaw:l the per sona ore& Mr. Mere sad Mr. Malay Smith amazed for tits plain di; Kr.(Wiakane for the AtiornarOaesnal , and Mr. Nelder W lb. Wakefield for dim parties intended. COURT OF QUKEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 8. (eittlap 12 Beam—Sabre Loed Campbell sad hulloes Wisthem. I* sal RM.) IN Till MATTI& OP WILLIAM 0011BITT.-APPLICATION FOIL • 1•21•11 MUM& Mr.. Cobbett made ea for a habeas co with a view to obtainiag th ud her husband r git prison, on the same grounds as those staled by her a tew days ago in the Court of Comae Pima. The affidavit on which she sat Med having ban rid by ass of the tosaters, Lord Campbell acid--Tic affidavit only discloses foots upon which we have already give our judgment. No new fact is disclosed, and we are sot dessMided with the opinion we formerly prosonseed, that than, is no ground for the appli cation. We thermion manet haat you again. MrS. Cobbett—Bat the affidavit clearly shove that Mr. Cobbett Is out of lawful custody. Mr. Justice Crowder ham met him to a Woes' gaoL Lord Campbell—Yre. Cobbett, we are disposed to dad yea with all tenderness. We an folly sensible of your Who doe foe your husband, sad of year desire to do whet wit be of service to him, but really this matter having been carefully considered by the court, and the court having given a de liberate judgment upon it, we cannot allow the application to be renewed. I — Mrs. ecriMett—l want to know whether the law of the country is not etrong enough to release a awn who boa haw dalair Imprisoned ? Lard Ceemptal—We are of opinion that he is lawfully l Im prisoned. Mrs. Cobtett—Mr. Justice Crowder km susgemlol . the maise t Habeas Corpus Act in my husband's case. My Melo, ilialiet ~paid that sot without incurring • ponolly of . Tbe law pruritic. that no man shall be kept in prism. ilky husband has brought an ineden I. perms ter pass and tales imprisonment, and he v Is anwleet It is permin in • court of justice. Is lis tie le `pt In pram, totally without • remedy? lard Campbell—A duty is imposed apes es In Sohn are Mist the public time is trot wasted. ' Mts. Celitett—Wl4 too, my lord, bens to oseephin of lons el Mum My husband was imprisoned Mr 12 pears to the sok of " Oldlidd v. Cobbstt." I ask year lerdslips to my whether it I tee law of the bind OW a num shall remain in prima sad sot be beard t 1 einspide Oat ye lave bass do pored ot joetee, sad utterly seedessi 101 l destroyed. Lord C./option—WO sin if origin that the Li no ground tar the Applicata", mad we aunt now proceed with the other beeleate. Mrs. Cebbstt thee lea Se amt. BAIL 00IIRT.—Nov. 8. NM. at NY Prba.—(Dobta Yr. Janice Crompba sad Noose Jobs.) V. ALTOPIP. Tbeferther hearing of di ere weeressmaid it the sitting rf the soon, and the examined's al the theses= for the de fence wee proceeded with. Auguste O. Alto& son of the dsitmleat, rid—ln Aprfl last the plaintiff celled to sok Jest the ape a.t.. I add' bow the tent would be three ramie m week. She mad age la Is May. My father we. mews& 'the agreed Is give the three guineas. I abed kw a rehreses. She named Mr. Davis, 480, Othard-street. She said the would MT* a Pm& servant end a page. I went to Othord-serest. I maw a reas who represented himself to be Mr. Deets. It is the per.on who was examined it Ise today. I prepared as agreement. It was gives to the plaintiff. I did not me kr wham the muse to take poessesion. On the Tammany Biter I wasitesesed when my tattier took her the bill for 16,. kw Nod. She said the would not pay a birthing. My tabor took how of her arm sad asked her to let him path They ware le the beck room. The menthe he testesa her arm *be let herself slide it the seeps& My was tb en went sway. I think I helped Mr to It Is set Meg that my father dripped bar hem the roam M star. did not touch her except to lift her off the mead. No thing was said about throwing her 401111 edit, OM mot hate the front root., and mt on the sola Ism the whidew sad soretheed out "Murder." No the wee tossideg bar. My father ha d goes down stairs. I did not see bar dries torn to the least. neve were about ton doses brdthe ol here in the room. I behave they were reennved down stews. She took them sway when she left. It la not true atm waa locked up. ffha might have come down my time she pleased. The celled shortly afterwarde. He cams seek Omni dm a' • sad served the writ on my f. .r. The plaintiff sad the clerk west away together. She walked down stairs, sod did sot require say misistanth 8y sever paid my lather • pansy. Her mother raise, hat did not so tn. Coosaeerstalned—She could have let any person she liked Is. A Mr. flume earns to the shop and asked for her. I told kin to go to the private done. The knocker wee taken off. I do sot keno who took Ad!. I sauna recollect mistime I saw it done. I did sot know her plate was taken off. She did em sib me whore the door-plate wee. I don't know whether it wee thin gnus. I told her to look. I do not re ediest whether Iteak.( the knocker. I will swear I did am 111111110 the Olio. I weft Mr my Mar, bat I do set Uwe YOs Irma Os the issedey mentag I was going up stairs is Lab bray team whoa I bled taking to the plain * mid I stopped te them I de set reooliect whether I =M the Is Mr. I m her west tato h room to r up, sad I Wok she was making the bed. I swear I did see Mil Mr. thane that so one could as. bet, or that so mak pesos lived thin". when the st amp clerk sand I told him she meth as.. dews V ehe Jan G. Atka meld —I told tho plaintiff her rehienoos ve r y not seeleibelory. and that I rhould require • arrenese. She inenel a Mrs. Smith, Bedford-rquare. 1 salt net led any .malt peenna. 1 aged for a reference to her tradenesa. Ohs retneeL This oourenation wee after she num Into way reams. I, en the Saturday, omeniled • Mewl, end Mew to &sated my ma to write the Weer of the 164 et May. I MI net ewe her spin till the likaday. She seat ter tae. Her swam wee with her. Mee rhea what wee the of my new I meld it., nehmen would not de. and Teti Nee pee he enearfty I ehneld dries te eirn Ye WM. Malik She rid she weehl set I told ha she led beefy pay and leave. Hro 'Whim bit the table and shall the c id er ier shdl net pay I then ha es arm Oa the wireing I hewed lb. bill te be nob stet I wet boa heir ensweii. Übe wee ehaelagjeut hide her bedew' dew. She add elet wade set pep me a hathlsp. I wad W it, bel-tweea. I maw her bentak a Null teem. I teenied the hey is the door of it, br indle. de he lee hem up. I hewed lewerle the deer to se eer. She weed hderr it end obi to puma me. I took MY of bw ora. Ithe ss eameassuriad M Immet dews. My we and the =mat WWII shim I meat away. I did not !mane any et bee deep. I kept the hey a/ dr room in whack her boxes were for half an hoar. then sort it to her by my sm. I never struck at her. I never touched her bruit. I said nothing about throwing her down stairs. I never looked her into the draw ing room, nor did I fasten the front door so that abe could kw nos= ft. Her math, mane in the course of the day, and at *Moth Thermsa nothing to prevent her daughter coming down to open tt, es the wm 'handing at the window. Her mother spoke to her in German thd told her not to three down aid open it. I remember Kr. Bator coming. There wee nothing done to meant hie going up stairs. I took the knocker off homes the mother of the plaintiff wee knocking violently at the der. I did not take the pre off. It was taken off orry day. There was a bell at the door ; the knocker was broken when I took it off. When the clerk ems I told him I did not know hint, bat at urf . tr. Lewis came he could go through the shop. Crom-examined-1 did not rakes to let her come down to see him. It wee her page's duty to answer the door. When I looked her boxes up I wanted her to go, but I wished to heap her boxes se a guarantee for what she owed me. The cook woe In the room when I went up. Kies Abel mid—Os the Monday evehing, between 10 and 11, two boxes were brought out of the room. Plaintiff's mother and brother were taking them away. Plaintiff had no bonnet nor shawl on. One box was about a foot and a half long ; the other larger. They were the only boxes she bad brought with her. I said her boxes could not go out, and her mother asked did I mesa to stop her. I said Ino ; she mild not go out. The mother mid, Hy daughter does net want to go out ; it is only I want to take the boxes." The phintlia said she did not wish to go out. She said no- Wog about got gto court es a lady. I opened the door and add they bad better go out. I Was not peasant an the Tuesday morning. There was not more than 2s. ad. paid he Ihthg the door plate. Mee Saunders, who was with the defendant at the time, said she was present on the Monday night, between 10 and 11, when phantiff 'a mother mated to take away the two bme, Midi were the only lathes the plaintiff had brought wish Mt. She oohed whams to help in their removel, but she destined, end celled Hies Abed, who said she could net lot the boxes go, bat dot plaintiff sad her marker alight. Plaintiff had neither bonnet nor shawl en • the mother hod both. She wee is plaintiff's ism en the Tardily meat& When Kr. hied( cease In, be went at ease and lacked up the boxes. Plaintiff wee ateadlag Winn the two doors. She said the would make him pay severely kr locking up her luggage. He said you had bettor pay and go, upon which she replied she would do Mar. She plaited homif before the door, and would not Ist him pass. He took bold of her. Her foot slipped and caught her dress ma tore it. He then went out. He did not strike at her, ace endear° to force her down stairs. The man who put on the plate c alled three or I four times for his money. Hie charge wee 2e. 3d. or 20. 4d. Plaintiff wee not lotted into the draving•room on the Tues day. The front door was only fastened by the latch. Cressmiethad—lhe removed some of the plaintiff's &hp from the room down to the shop by defendant's order. They were dared on the floor of the shop. Mr. Powell, clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, was then and salted be went to the defendant's boom about 11 I t i oan the Tuesday. The knocker was of The defendant wine eat °Me .bop, and salted what he wanted. He mid he meted to see Moe Lemma. Defendant told him be could not. H. then went away and returned about 10 o'clock with plaintiff's mother. He nag again. Defendant cams out of the shop and asked what he wanted. He went into the I shop, and told the defendant he mine from Mr. Lewis. He asked to see Mies Lenten, and defendant said not unless he paid a week's rent. Ha again asked to me her. Young Mr. Alta said he should not me her, nor should she came antto Ithel Kr. !tutor, town traveller to K . ath - m — gircitir, perfumers, stat7 — ed be called to see the plaintiff about 3 o'clock th the Tuesday. Ha het nag at the pelt ate door, but getting no answer ,he went to the shop and asked for Kaduna Rachel. The =ewer was they ksew no such pones. He alto rod the not. he bad received. and they told him to go to the hones ; and he nag the bell, but it was not answered. He saw plaintiff at the drawing-room window. Sloe appeared to have been crying. He then went back to the shop, and he told them ft woe n their business. Tits plaintiff Irma moaned, sad aim denied that her mother led advised her not to go sr pay. She amid not speak German. i#sek wee recalled, and stated that the amount of his tan woe U. Mr. Temple end Mr. Junes having addressed the jury on behalf of their nepenthe clients, Hie lordship sonuned np, and the jury retired. On their return into court they gave a verdict for the plaintiff —da -161., In addition Io the 61. paid into court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 8. Nifty la Basoo.-03daro CbMI Jaatios Cockburn and Isadore William, Crowder, and Brits.) COMMTRO V. ORRINo-A, ROW AT EVANS'S. This was an motion to recover damages for an eassult, and was rim= t" Z iaa .lll.. C and Ys-. 1). Seymour appeared for the pLdniiff ; sad Xr. ffee-jand Ballantine sad Mr. Raymond for the daineleat. The pitintif la this one is an army accoutrement maker, mad ra himbat I. the proprietor of Evaas'e Rotel, Covent gsadsa min alt in questisa wee eseenined under the oircenalnen ffelidhd in the hillowbg ief a : Carring, the veined; sue esdee and asid—Predocia to the 106 X June iagfa this yew the deriders and I had had a rahumlerroad. Oa dr 10th ; a i l s akidelegt. I want and send it see re Ishieff as h I " There hr a - ealmadreraffinif beams us—w better unwind." Ho rid, " Time are a May rung bbarguaed." I we* " Ten ewe the bluer of the two. I went away and he Mewl .itt o wenn re mews, and maying, "If you say that to me *phi Ira Mil year bed." I said, " Your ardor bee been that of • dirty leinhenad." I was going uptake Mat twined tinnil, whin bandend • blow which cut I my assn open and air or my ore. It broke the cartilage of my aid awl hr weakened way eye. After being stunned sad lessienhoy unman I or wird my eyes, and flew Mr. Glyn beim. TI wee wig tows to him when • welter gen me aasiber blow In deem pros. I wee ramrod from ataindlog berms for mom then a math. Cresnormleall-1 wee mbar. I &meld say I was sot the WIN he veer. To the bast of my ova knowledge I Wiwi I nee giber, I beg • wide-awake bet on, not • eafirehe bet with ribbons aftearing from it. The original quaint was throe year aim red there wae another eighteen menthe ids I bad bra awaited before, and I went to beset& Gram say why he did it. I had not attempted to IMO m><y Wayflllathil !OM eighteen months before is • ante ibrannere. I was not refuted admission for and I did sot stay outside and meets a ills turbilimistleaum. woo refund admisioa. On one occasion I meat after I had been dining at China's. I was refused adenisaios. I did not be down and make • diatartance. I and all those on the stain Wan pushed oat by the waiters amd tbe pollee. I had complain -ad became I err • mss Wag knocted down by the I warm. On the 10th Ism I ray lam " Green, yos'ne • oarandreL" I don't know that I did. I did ff y, " Trir a dirty bleeeksmad." I eireedaly did not y, " hal what la more, you're a eociandrel." Mr. Jobena corroborated the prima's evidence u to:the aeralt, end Mr. Pay rater, a surgeon, who sew the plaintiff at the swim, proved that he had a bad block eye. the plaintiff's own doctor, proved that he bad attended kir far some de s sin the mash. Xt. flarjunt hallistine addressed th:= for the &lea den;Rob sad dra peearsi dr fehawkeg ert Idebare, the many talne sit Htaifss, proved that be beard the phdatiff mall tbm affendhent • bir. Jobs Grain, the dolinhent, rill—There been the pro prietor of demo'. for 16 yews, and with the basi ns@ the,, for wady II yearn Oa the MI6 ffark, *sicken tiff said, " I west la era Y Tx deal • caw bases that look plea lOW time ego." I ma, " Tea amen MIN be vi raking a drawbars. and I will ham se =say to yea." lb oalled re • womiii, mil I ha mar is manses part of the wen. H. fillowed re, and spoke oa ray het side. Ima lutes OM ilk, sad be walked to the other aide, sad ail loudly, " Green, you're a I bail net adied him a black guard. He wall teem& tbe hoar gig several times I was. ammadreL I fallered him on to the ergs, asking in what I had dirled bin that he shah! annoy me, and be agar eeparall that I was • " nomentral," sod a " scoandrol." I dun immediately hit streiglit out, as herd as I .said. (A law(*) He struck at me, end then the waiters can INM iber sot to teeth him, bed to fetch a pars ons. As waiter dna Wes. Crumieserined—Tbs *WI yes desk, or drunk, there is • vocabdery of druakenwer. (A laugh.) The plaintiff err in the went arta of therhareen Mr. Chamber—Then he we. dealt-imintua. (Laughter.) up Mr. Ilethent Badanihr—l nut yea won't put your Latin on my chat. Whose-4 bsd aningle d ihat at shed. The plaintiff yr odor,* Irak. A waiter was called Irby vapported ems part of the do hs:dm:Vs iselfresay. The jury, after oceeldering the matter for an hoar, found a modal for the plalatiff--danages 101. WAIST Or iltraovlXENT IN TM! coca?. Mr. Znadoe Wale', addrereino the jury, said be hoped that before ling there would be an improvement in the mart, which we. very much seeded. One of the advantages of oral testimony was that they should we as well as hear the wialsomakhell the witnenbox in this court was so pined that Uwe:aid bat imperfectly en the whims.... Ile bad mentiomed It beton, but his voice was too feeble to the Abet off anon, the construction of the court, c d pr m ac the jury—who did not care to be nem—in soma other L en of the wart, and putting the wirers, where dry maid iord Islitalas—Bat esensi like 63 me Os N . ' , Iran Willne—Thst in • author of tests, sad the etheret moronity. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. —Nov. 8. (Maw in Basiera—Before the Lord Chief Heron, snd Harass Marl* Bounnell, sad Watson.) 011126 FWD OTKilte O. TIN LTTNILTOOL DOCK 11117STIENO.— a UDO II 'XT. Tb. Lard Chief Ildres delivered dur joirensat of dr smart fa this ars. Do asidi—la this cankwlldmi_ires tried isles &tea Untie. W AltorTata peasant' athed ea leiuday far a athr NIA ea three grani—ine, ea the theaall tab dindks, dal, lama thb, aloft pafflasdaa of astir led ban peppy left I. Sil•jll7 ; OSlOnft, OS SO MO MOOS ; aled, thirdly, ea ellidathas We ea ell of *mks that the ddrodrethe are to • role with respect to the affidavits, and oe them alone should them be a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial. The affidavit of the defen dants' attorney states that he was takes by surprise, and disclosed circumstances which undoubtedly entitles the applicants to a rule to show cense, and that is all we will say at present. With respect to the dhvolion et my brother Martin, we are of opinion that it wee perfectly right, and that there Is no ground for disturbing the verdict as the score of misdirection. The point taken by the Attorney-General was this , that there being • plea that the defendants had not had notice, that should hare gone to the jury, with mean directions. The real question disposed of at the trial was whether the vessel's progress on entering the docks was °h elmeted by a heap of mud or a mud beak, by which t h e cargo and the vessel was lost. It was • point of fact sworn to at the trial, and believed and found by the jury—as notorious as that to a person walking at Charing-cross there is a statue of Eng Charles—that at low water the trill of the dock was 'MUD. No ens was ignorant of the fact, and we moot wonder that Mr. Edward James, in conducting the use, did not insist on the point as to the notice. lam not sure but that it would have been very unwise in him, and very dis advantageous to the owe of the defendants, if he had made that point when the principal iseue raised was whether a bank of mud existed. I doubt if, under such circumstances, so skilful and accomplished an advocate as Mr. James would make such a point. With regard to the verdict, I think it was something like this—" First, we find a verdict fur the plaintiff;' and unless that was accompanied by some absurd mum, or something which would satisfy the court that the jury took an erroneous view, they ought to be satisfied with that verdict. The jury had accompa ni ed the verdict by laying that " the evidence of " `sagging' having failed, we find a verdict for the plain tiffs." This wee vitiate:Melly saying, two causes of the acci dent have been suggested, the evidence as to one cause has failed, and therefore we attribute it to the other. In this view I think the verdict wee perfectly right. There will be • tale for • new trial on the affidavits, and there will be no rule on the other grounds. Mr. Baron Watson said he had carefully reed the sum ming-up from the shorthand-writer's notes, end he was of opinion that Baron Martin had left the point fully to the Joey, and there was no mason for disturbing the verdict on the ground of misdirection. Mr. Boron Martin wished to state that he had pursued in this saes the course which he always should follow, namely, of the jury what was the issue they had to try, and *ea their verdict as they planed to give it, without them as to their opinions on the different Rule sad accordingly. NUNSLIY, ADMINISTRATRIP, O. TBl ST, 010505'S ASSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Atherton moved for a rule calling an the plaintiff to show eases why the verdict which had pared for bar at the trial for 1,4401. should not be set aside and a new trial had. The melon tree brought by the plaintiff as widow and admi nietratris of a Yr. Huntley against the St. Georges Inear 'aceCompaoy cm a policy of ituntranoe for 2,0001. It had been tried before the Lord Chief Baron at Northumberland. It appeared that the deceased wee vegetarian, and the ground on which the action wee defended was that there was fraudulent misrepresentation. The verdict had been found for the plaintiff, bat the defendants now moved for a new trial on the ground that fresh evidence in support of the charge of fraud had come to their knowledge. They bed discovered that the day previous to the personal statement of the deceased to the insurance aloe he had consulted an eminent physician, who expressed an opinion that be sou suffering frm disease of the heart and kidneys, but in point of fact he wee saffering from Bright's disease, or alburnenera, though the medical gentleman, in the then state of his patient's health, was more ressrved to him than he was to his wife. Dr. Fife, who had apphed the sense test to the deceased's urine as the other med.W gentlemen, tray of opinion that it was Bright's dimes _ _ _ . The Lord Chief Baron—Dr. Fife stated that the appear am* al the albumen might have been funcdonary, not organic, andhe also said that a person who was a might have albuminous urine without having right's climate. Mr. Atherton proceeded Wry he visited to have liberty to amend the plata, eo that the defendants might have the full benefit of the fresh evidence they had discovered. He then read from a photograph of a latter partially burnt, written by the denealed's wife on the 9th of May, a month before the palm Ins effected, in which she said, "Mr. Hu ntley rays mid for the hat two years that he had Yr. Biuva Bramwell—You might have amended at the trial. Alharion—My lord would not Ist nu erred except on certain time—paylng the costs of the day. The Lord Chid Baron—Nor oould I now. ITZ:BIZZZi«,;10;:ii the 1;;a: then which you are now willing to Mks. The Lord Chief Bum said that, the learned counsel hay ing refused to amend at the trial, he meld not now, having takes his chinos and failed, do so. With reepect to the other portions of the learned counsel's applioation the court would tabs time to consider. SITTINGS OP TEL COURT. We ere requeeted to Ms* far the information of atitore and the public, that the sittings of this court In Banco on Mondays commence at 11 imaged of 10, as Mated in the Law Notices." INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 8. (Mors Yr. Caessnisrioner Phillips.) IN RE 010101 DRLIANIION CLARK. This tees, which has been frequently before the court, again cense on. The insolvent had claimed about 18.0001. from Mr. Kennard, of Thames-street, in respect of the Paris modal lodging-boom. Tim claim was denial, and pending en eetka whisk the insolvent had commenced be was ordered to file certain amounts. --- Mr. Bargee& appeared for Mr. Kennard , and Mr. Sleigh, with Mr. Lai, supported the inesivent. A discussion arms as to whether the order of the court had Men 'mmHg& with in the account' reedited, and eventually the awe mood ova far a month, end the matter was referred to Mr. the to motrtsht whether the order had hem syted, sad whi ther the amounts Win comet. The insolvent was allowed to remain on bail. TN 11 13IIIIN DAMSON. This tin application to commit an old lota of 74 to prima for not aceontinet a oonvityenot of some freehold pro perty to the easisnea Mr. Dowse tree kir the aoripae, and Mr. Breynton fur the itualmat. _ . The Oliel ems had been a mall shopkeeper at Annitage, in Btallnelehin. Re wee 74 years e/d, and nearly a cripple. His wife wee a lunatic. The poverty in tpiestiou consisted althea* small *Weeps, 'Melt were of the 'slue ri 2a. a week seek. The insolveat's sons bed rebuilt the cottage@ on the ground left by the testator to the Insolvent, and all be was In the receipt cd wee la. 6d. pm week. Mr. Coomnissfeeer Phillips mid it wee a miserable ow, sad be amid net reeks an order. The matter might be thrown lute Chancery if he did. The freehold property wee very trig*, end the insolvent 74. sod his wits a lunatic. What ceder could ha maks in such _a came P " Mr. Dowse said the assig;s;;;lonly does his duty, and the rule night be discharged. Mr. Breiyatra said the old man wee satisfied to hare his la. 6d. a week for the net of his life. TL. Titi;;;clirai;W: THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. THB POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Owl .4rnalta a semeilably attired young German. wee obs= as iimoUllhe Merritt Boymol4 under the follow ' (Bid she was 16 years old, and wee ser val M Mt. Mart mama, of Georgs-strest, Oa Work* Ant 9 o'clock, she mos an Ere ws7 loss whim IM who wee standby in Gemps street. ped ant Me lies beim Imati am lopeemalisa streak bra en Ms ban., end 111•101 ft Vida M a t not mdessiani. did net hart ha perMalle*, bit he had somaged bark lissome way moriwal dais. have, and sbal=is ler mar shoat it, la communion of which was labia Ye embody. Hr only object wee to pretest Immeif keen ham coriguna. • Med who the delsedent said the latter mail net mink meiM la a very imperfect manor, and Wag Is sot se laterpiMis, he told the defend ' eat the maw et the orrideeria. The Lord Ms/or—Now ask him what he has get to say. laterpselsr—Me sips M ably put his hand upon her shoulder, end sad " Good evesime." The Lord Mayor—Tell him that in English law that fa ea esesnit. Interpreter—He mays, If be had known that, he would not lave does It. He did not tatted to annoy her. The Lord Mayor—Tell him he meat mot annoy her or speak to her spin. Interpreter—Se says that on the Comtinent ladies do not arealider it an insult for any one to my "Good evening" to them, and if he had known it was regarded as an insult hare be would not have doe. it. The Lord Mayor—Wall, ask him if he will promise never to apish te bar again. latiettrolar—Ha ea ya yea. TM Lord Mayer—Then tell him if be leselte his promise, ail is brought hen again, be will be mat at prison. lb. Sadao', the canplainsat'• master, aid he had Data Wormed that the prisoner was in the balls at insulting every women who came is his way, sad, if his lordship would take seem farther evidence, perhaps he would Oink differently of W aim. The Lord Mayor aid was nay M hem may farther whim= that might bra ea die miss. Mr. J. Batley:L=ou mills( semi Os spas, mid be was parsing Ulnae easafralmat Wedneder made% when he saw pmt bb by balm oho ear plalaaat, as she bed oeoear, sat alispi is pub lib Mad down hr lima Si MM b ass a tidy bank sad that if • 011emmeu mu up ls wadi gate bin big sully upon ahM du maid way; but album . i Ulm WI Mr. BOW, came ap e Mil Wm UM Yu vobsi "-- 0 cowed. Mimeos bed tramway emu the debadaatatad- Mc calmly on the gems spat, and bad sem Mat elm ether la lie mem R The Laid Ms Tell kW what Ike witness ems. I inp be nem Ail Is way OM sita. TM lisper—Muni Mil Wm OY guitbara says he has seta Ida do It. ape bs only touched them CC tits shoulder sad wished them "Good socialism" He only speaks a very taw Emboli wards. The Lord Mayor—Do you know anything more ►bout this ease, oMoer ? OdceT—aoly that I took him into custody on Sunday. The Lord Mayor—Have there been any oomplainta of hie conduct made at the station-house P Mom—There have been several complaints of such con duct against him, or a man like him, and several letters have also been received at the station-house calling attention to this practice. The Lord Mayor—Aak him how long he has been in this country. In He says about four months. The Lord Mayor—What la his occupation here? Interpreter—He is only here to learn the English language. The Lord Mayor—Well, he will learn something of English °esteem as well, I think. (Laughter.) Tell him he must conform to the laws of the country, and that I shall line him 20s. for the assault, which will teach him that he must not annoy Englishwomen as they pass along the street. Interpreter—Bat there are so many common women about that part, my lord. The Lord Mayor—Unfortunately there are, but this is a respectable young girl ; sad tall him that it he is brought here again I shall send him to prison without a fine. Defendant paid the penalty and was discharged. The Lord Mayor, before quitting the bench, at th e does of the business, adelf so Mr. Goodman sad the other clerks, said —l eave of you, gentlemen, et the expiration of myl feel bound to express my great satisfaction at the way in which the duties of those around me have been discharged, and my thanks tar the very able advice which you, Mr. Goodman, hays bean always ready to give me, and of which I have been so often glad to avail myself. The year has been quiet end hoe from excitement; but in the discharge of such duties as those which during the last twelve months I have been called on to perform, there are always some little diffi culties miring in which it le at once a gratification and a necessity to have able and cordial co-operation and advice. That co-operation and that advice I have had here, and I thank you for it. With regard to my year of office generally, I may say that I have heard no one word of asperity towards myself from anyone belonging to or connected with the cor poration ; and I retire from this court with the satisfactou reflection that I have at all events endeavoured to act with judos and impartiality. Mr. Goodman, on behalf of himself and the other clerks, gracefully acknowledged the mazy kindnesses and courtesies of the Lord Mayor, who then, bowing to each, retired from the court. The Lard Mayor requested the press to acknowledge the receipt, for Prances Johnston, of 21., collected et the White Hart Hotel, Chelmsford. BOW-STREBT. Peter end Bliusbeth aideey, alias Chesterfield, alias Leiyht etan, (husband end wife), and William Eisen, aline lima alias Bays., alias dohs, were charged with oonspiring to obtain geode by false pretences from Mr. laird, a fermium* dealer, in Tottenham-court-road. Mr. Ablett a.red for the prosecution • and Mr. Lewis (of Lewisand Lewis, Ely-place) for the def ence. Marty in October the female prisoner, who then called herself " lira Chesterfield," drove up to Mr. Hird'a shop in • pony chase, and gave instructions that some one should be sent to • house in Orosvenor-road, Regent's-park, which she had just taken, in order to look at the rooms, and consider what furniture would be must suitable. The foreman, Thomas Smith, accordingly attended neat day, when she told him it would not be convenient to pay reedy money, but she would be prepared to give one-half the amount in the course of that mouth, sad to settle the balance on the let or 2nd of November. He said that would do if the gave a respectable refereace. She said her husband was a retired maltase, from Weymouth, and she had between 4001. and 6001. • year herself. Subsequently she called at Mr. Hied's, and selected goods to the amount of 3W., including • couch, six chairs, 43 yards of carpeting, • chimney glair, am. She referred to Mr. Scott, 48, Alma-street, Bottom. The foreman called at that address, and saw the prisoner Micas, who mid Mr. Chesterfield watt • highly respectable man, and confirmed ! the details already set forth by Mrs. Cheetarfield. The goods', were accordingly supplied, but on the 2nd November, the day fixed for payment, it was found that Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield had disappeared, and the goods with them. They were traced to • house in the Lyndhurst-road, where Smith celled and demanded the restoration of the goods which Stacey refused. That night they again disappeared. On Saturday, however, the foreman and a constable went to • house in Copechagen-street, Caledcaian-road, found the pri soners there, and took them in custody on this charge. The glass and arm chair were identified by Mr. laird se part of the p oprty obtained hum him. Risme had obtained pos session of the house in Alma-street by referring to Stacey, at • house in Dame-street, which he had taken under the name of Leightman, referring to himself, in his real name of Shifty, at another residence, whiff be had obtained in • similar manner. They quitted each of these residences suddenly. Sergeant Hervey said he had known Macey for eleven yeses as one of a gang of swindlers. There wire a number of tradesmen in attendance from winos they had obtained goods on credit, which they imme diately disposed of. A Solicitor stated that he was at present conducting • charge at another court against two persons who were con- ! netted with the prisoners. He should be able to identify the female prisoner with that charge by direct evidence, but he feared he could not show that the men had anything to do with it. Mr. Lewis contended that there was nothing to conned Stacey with any reprcatntation whatever, wi le s@ the mains trate thought the woman wea acting under her husband's direction. In that case she mint be discharged, otherwke, he submitted, Stacey must be discharged. Mr. Jardine should not come to that decision till be was satisfied that no further evidence was forthcoming, especially es there seemed to be several more charges against them. He should remand all the prieoners for further examination. WESTMINSTER. It will be remembered that during the }request examina tions of Alfred Krum, slim Lowe, slUs Smith, and many other name., charged with getting poseandon of • number of valuable houses, it has been proved that others bare been acting in concert with him In this nefarious transaction, and Inspector Cummings, of the B dbririon, who has nowettarge of this ma*, has wince the last tame the matter was Mere this court apprehended • man who gives the name of William Selby, a person of abort stature, and upwards of silty years of age, whom he found in .one of the many bonus taken by the prisoner Kruse in Basi ß := ; Bed Lien-pure. He denied that his name wee (a perms who was general Riffle when valuable hone were sought to be obtained), but admitted that he was on terms of intimacy with Kruse, whom he dsertribed as life. Smith, end said that the latter was his employer, and had put him into the house to collect his rents for him, sad that ha had been so employed in that house for the last Mau mouths. William John Milner, a letter-carrier, proved that amnia passing as Selby had been represented by Krum to be his llaatther•ia•law. Smith told witness that the lust time he taw him. Both Bram and Selby stand remanded till Wednesday next. MARYLEBONR. SOON. Golimy, a decrotly.cled youth, of about 12 years of age, wee charged with obstructing the footpath. Constable 8134 8 said he was on duty at about 12 think on Susday morning at the corner of the liampatsad-red, when he sew the prisoner, sing with two other boys, with their boxes sad brushes, on the footpath. He desired them to move, when the primmer said b• had bed his @Lading thee, for above two months, sod so miter policeman hod driven him away, and ha would not go sow. Ilpois t►is he was taken in charge. Mr. Broughton—l suppose their boxes don't take up =oh room ? _ _ CoMitable—People wore obliged to go into the carriage way through them. Mr. Phillips (chief clerk)—Yon don't take op parties wheeling perambulators along the pavement, and yet they take up a deal woes room than th.ve boys' boxes. Constable—Bot they " move on." Mr. Phillips—That don't matter. They take up as much room. _ . ....171; Broughton—l think if ever the sense of the public was taken on say matter, it ought to be on this. I remember years ago, when the einem mad to be swarmed with eager to " black year boots." The thing after Ming t iler totem for soma time wee dropped, bat now it hes been ra tired again in full force. Constable—We have revived distinct orders from our super intendent to take these boys in charge. Mr. Broughton—Thies boys' boxes do not take up mesh room ; not so much as an umbrella, or sae Wskhwomea with her pair of milk pails. I don't understand the prin• ciple upon which you are going ; bat this I know, that sum of these boys are supported by some of the drat gentlemen of the land, inch as Lad Shaftesbury and others. Ccestab th. le—Bat they belong to the brigade, and keep off the footpa Mr. Broughton—That matters not. These boys most be allowed to get a living. A letter was here handed in to his worship, which had been written by the boy's mother, a poor but respectably attired widow, imploring his worship to be lenient to her son, who, she stated, was only trying to help ter get en boatel living. Mr. Broughton mid he thought the boy bad been ear &featly punished. Yeti mid, coo/Aside, you had orders from your sup•rintendent to lock three boys up f Constable—Yea, sir, if they don't "keep moving." Mr. Broughton—lf they keep moving they met black boots. I shall discharge the boy, but Myles him to keep off the pathway. MARK 28. 1411DOX WILILY DOCK 11715971.110.110.. S. Impallst Named 199.81a5s /away—Waft 7 . ••s MS 1.491 77.717 11.77/ 3.4 a 7.131 easir 11.. J&92201 Nubs Was LW TAW 'ISSN LOSS 4.8; 4.3rf 277.177 16T,711 Osnes—W.L.. Oaykos ..... ems IL I cww. / 44. 7t9 Osesa—W L bus —29 S MIS swiss Isos 09 WS 9.7 7 710 Ins—W.l. ..... mks NI ill 24.19/ 1i l 3 TALLOW.—Tbe tallow soaring opened Sally this YOIRE• ine. 79.. 3d. was accepted for all the year, and is one or two suss eves 49a. was takes. Oa lbs arrival, however, of • Warm from St. Petersham Lied 9 a.m. today, advising - a sharp frost, with heavy fall of snow, 111,360 casks Shipp e d off, and a probability that no further shipments w ,, ald, made, the market improved, and since 'Change th em h. t been more aotirity, the market clueing firm. Spot, 495. sd. to 9d.; all the year, 495. 6d. ; December, 495. 9d. ; luna r , and March, 604. ; ditto separately, 60s. 6d. to 9d, ; only, 60s. M. to 6d. Very little Odom tallow now b a po c k and prices nominal. South American is selling at 60 4 . to 60.. 6d. Tallow Blaine, 465. Town tallow, 61a net ash. We quota palm oil, 415., fine Lagos. Cocoa nut oil , COChm, 40s. ; ditto, Ceylon, 38e.—(From the Circular of /dews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lrranroof., Nov. 8 —The stems?' se. counts haya produced no change, and cotton is freely Aro at Lot Friday's quotations. The sales animist to 10,64 bales; speculation, 1 000. 1.600 Surat, 5841. to , to 10td. ; 100 Perusal, Bd. ; 70 Meru:dui., rt t ot/. ; 50 Bah* 71d. to lid. ; 7,980 Azieric au . CATTLE.—Lwaswoor.., Nov. B.—The supply a b eat to-day was larger than last Monday ; the demand wry slow at about foram pram. Sheep a very slow sal e , s i p forraer prices. COALS. - LONDON, Nov. 8.-Buddies West Earday 16e. ; Byass's Betwide West Hartley, lie. 3d. HartlrT, 14.. 6d.; Haswell Gas, 13s. 3d.; Holye4 lffs. 3d.; Howard's West Hartley 16e. 3d. ; Morpeth West Hartley. 16s. ; North Percy Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Tyne Ma e , 13..; Taniald Moor, 135.; Tanfield Moor Bates, 13 4 .• Wyk.; 165.; Walls End Aoorn Close. 18s.; Walla Bat Beasem. 17a.; Walls End Eden, 18s.; Walls End Ombra, ; WiW End Hilda , 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Northrusho. land, 16e.; Walls End Riddell. 17a. ; Ede' Main, 17., Walla Bad Ball, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddylh Ban* 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Brandon, 184. 6d. ; Walls Bad Fran. woUgate, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Wo o End Hilton, 19a. 6d. ; Walls Bnd Helton Lyons, 17s, 3r1, ; Walls End Reiner Grains, Dila. 9d. ; Walls End Larobtee, 19a.; Walls End Russel 's Home, 18s. ; Walla End Bonk =249a. 3d. ; Walla End Stewart's, 19..3d. ; W a ll a B a d 17a. 9d. ; Walla End Caredoo, 18e. 6d ; Camp, 18e. 6d.; Walla End Hartlepool, 18e, Bd, ; Wall* Bad Haugh Hall, 18a. ; Will. End Hound, 14e. 941. ; Walla Rod Hallos, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Booth 18s. ; Will. End South Hellos, 18a. 64.; Win e End es, 194. 3d. ; Walls Bad Trhadon Hartlap oo l 16e. ad. ; Walls Rad Trimdon Therslay, 16.. 6d. ; Wet: End Whitworth, ; Walls End C ondon , 3d, ; Wells End South Durham, 17s. 13.1. ; Nizon's Merthyr, 215.; Duffryn Steam, 21a-Bhlpe at market, 149; sold, 107. THE CORN TRADE.—The put month has been highly favourable to the perms cf agricultural operations, sad whatever advantages may result from a flue sutures sad a good season for early wheat plea das are again likely to he realised. Wheat: The wheat trade has bean for ths asc: wh l l i t tedrpl !ii g: s dnd ha emoerull fave f al adl o nb un ddunfoerai d rde l ar i pe n ctieshatct eceasary li:ttwoerf olliftangamb sl i :k inemmsi e tle i i n fa i he rd w f a il niet k reiu ee ri i up the strength of their flour to the quality required by the baker. The fluctuations in value have only been alight, sad bare p tly resulted from an occasional irregularity in tits ea p plj.At the close of the month prices war, little altered from the point at which they stood at its com mencement, but with an obvious tendency towards a de cline. In most of the foreign ports there has been some con cealer In price, and consequently a nearer approximation to rates which can be paid for the Eogliah marker, but in moat places prices are still too high to admit of profitable exporta tion to this country. Arrivals off the coast have been liberal, but owing to the restricted sale at present rates holders have preferred to store rather than swept lower prides. The quantity on passage from the Black Bee and Azof ports is moderate, and the extent of importations from Baltic porn will depend on the comparative mildness of the @won. We see, at pretest, little reason for anticipating any matedal alteration in the value of wheat, either English or foreign, u farmers are not very anxious sellers at pre s ent prices, but will portably keep the market fairly supplied. W e continue to receive highly satisfactory reports as to the yield of the recent crop. There appears little doubt that produotica must have been much stimulated by the high pricer which prevailed during the war with Buena, and having autos bad two bountiful harvests, production bas evidently now n omad consumption. Barley The finer qualities of malting barley hare continued to command nearly their former vales, but the supply of inferior has been considerable, and prices have declined. Moab disappointment has been expsriencei respecting the quality and condition of some of the foreign arrival., sad the result will probably te that the beet qualities of our own growth we ooetinue in demand at good pekoe. Grinding barley, chiefly from the Danube and Black Bea, is pleattfal, and has declined about 2. per quarter during the mos& Oats :—The large receipt of one, both foreign and Irish, sal the heavy stocks now accumulating, have had the elkot bringing down prices from 2a. to Ss. per quarter, with et present prospect of any early reaction. Toe stock hen h about doable the quantity it was at this time last year, bag now over 90,000 quarters. .Beans were relatively so MCI higher than any other grain that the deline of Se. tots: quarter is no matter of surprise. Foreign arrivals are large, bat the consumption is limited, and the tendon el price is downward.—(From Messrs. W. C. Lucy and WI Woathly Circular.) TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wks Per Moe- Scat, To 16 11•11VATI. °pa onseera dada*. la& Da. ea r aar ILak mai* N a a d 8 earl 'hula a lama .. la Oa Ida 10.863 lift? weekender Nabs Id Omit Worm et 0664416 .... UM 6,84 2.841 Val 1.8/1 Swale 841 Idll4 BUMS .. la 661 771 IMO UN 44 4614 ears °weber IL DeWilma =was* =Mos imenlmiril IY Diva ' "." 1 sok 12.311 SAN INN KV SHIPPING IN7ELLIGIBNCS C•BITALTIEB. lies* (nig), Olsten Wham from Wynn to Grimsby. with ren as non on relined Beef as Me Ostober ; It 1. Ocealrel whether the eau be get of; Wew seed.—Whey, Om. 31. Utensil'. Ovals Meer, tam %valor' to Landon, droves ihe Mob, Sand Is s opal lest Matt, and venially broken; en ensit—Tasnostle, Nov. I. KIM (DaWeb), Conan Sweeden, has Honer to IA Mb Wily, IN as Sione sear Grantherekrem, sOd wlll Jldl iorgi m ilens—Ortnieby, Nov. R (Womb Captain trove Ltewpsell to ebbs" Mb • sosent rens Me bees ansied on law Se le. haws •noel, Mete Ste See es the reef, eon Y ssrMmad M. The widen me trying to ems liens Endeavours Ws hie O bard sonstesca—Rmesseb. OIL IC 1 .31• 1 14_ %Pella Weight. h.. ems loot off Rnson.-4 1 sed Meal* Chinn Intuit Mind en Calcutta on their& sop. fr lawnmend alienbaleatis, Timer, Cowen One. re Lerwick, hos Lnerecel to Denis. wee von Sown es/ stab by aKO et barque at Mx p.m. meteuter. of r Onsebeed; anew landed Me Is th ew beat. —thansaria, flasf. The /lea Nun, arrived ben fine ells , . picked op 1315 oft, el lle N w., *imp go.* barrels ea/,.r. mended Ores; ins Willi, Irls kg, liseisata, arc." tam • bomb and parte( maetben. irno• eoppend Yes a venni of Moot WO teas.—rot. Jobn'a,Ve CIL 11. Wm. andlish (brit). 'Meson. free Cronetent to Wel" tePtt Weer. eras on Stowskar yesterd,, manias, an ALM with venter.—Bevel. Nov. T. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arson Nish of Soartoetastt, how Isms" Oet IS, lot DO SIX. ft ft Id iv. See Sleeps (ISO. Iron Orem* lirMasuittee ST Ste, Ost lit II 40 N. Ira MI W. Blashrtos, oat tow Load" will troop for lonrsoltom, OP. 11, lot 41 It )1,118 to 14 W. lotdo (Oorgol), hos CUM *se Lawton 111 Ste. Dooms(Odell - larges), Tram from Osseo for Cork It hoe Orr It, lot It I. N. ke If is W. Oresells. tram Codes ud Hie 71 dor. ow Cork. Nos I, Ist SO N, to 111 W. Jam Ss; tree talent. ler U•srpooL alespre Dares (baloo), rsevlsk, or landorlasd, from Akysk, lee 2. isseisr (toe). for Oartbsems, Ott I. 41 II N. lon I w. SPINS* tempt, bard wrewsre, d.vt SO, to 1 S. lm st 11 M. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. KMIL—EN. 6, at flbeates YAW*. llomereet. the wits of the i.e. T. J. Mew at • am jallBll.—lfey. 4, at Duke Bottom Cornwall. the mite of the M. P. • tit • Itashtle. S. N Osten. Cheattlre. lam R. Cot. of • eon. VITA Nev. 6, At Soweele.lleehert. Der ey , the We d 111. Flisherbeet., Bart, of • emote,. 006.1)016.—N0v 6, at liartieldnet. 11.7felf, the wife of Tlf A. Gordon. of a taut/gat. II'CULLOCEL—Nov. 4. at Chatter•cpure. Mts. O. A. woo)* e l • am. MARRIAGES. CiIITWSIGHT-111LVILL11.-11 8 .. M WNW' Hossi.br. M. /1. cri or ems. std eb , U.. Mins. & 0•4 1, 41104 sos et Me ipakeir 'Mar S W . Lalle "Maid aas. =it at et I. uraid9rAt MCMTV—•ISMII.-I(es. 4. al Ihnimbes•bssik HM. lI IIL Namis, MT. J. IT Ossilm. at SA Is Maar 014016 ef Mi. A. AMY.. Ostlisresil. Ltostestbk• AMY.. T. st Or oMiolsig sln . ...2_..SOMMibb i ghs Vs& It. J. blast" s i g i t a rosr.= - " -- a'ses eras.. or.HM., 11.4 stasr• • e2l ll 4trer il' . ssr 4d oss= si st i lle i p l = ll2 Oslo Osmrsr of lirsidomlsrl. MATHS. SW -0m 4, at Wooliall, Emu, Nary. TIN dOr )M. IF 01111111 LT.—Nov. 6. W. 0. obary. Lg., of letelsB4 Mag i MN, and ta. 7.l—!w. 4, Jam, 4114 et Yr. J. 0. In. a tee rota. PT, $, at Priettemisersok Nimatek P. Pp* 11 0 , red IL 11111Liiov.• o P. 00. 1 1. 0 8, A. milet a the Ms Nr. W. la 444 a I Pt%tad end rabligsed WIUIAI Rree Haul. aW. S. knot, ta Uf he m7 LootkL Priatar. at the Offlaa. la I Omsk la Os et 111ses.—Tvioumir. Stemmas i 1