The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-22 00:00:00

(J MI Jill? DUX' OF witc LI xoroiv BF Pad, 601.:THAIUTON. &twist's. 1 Lit etwunakip Mira, which arrived this marten,' troth [Jake with lb. PIMA Wake Malellibrellfrat the =Pe* tlt Yr. sad crew of the dip %kid Wellthgct .n, of Liver. pc,l. which wee band at sea an dr 1 lib hut., about 200 aide to ea ereatrapil ad Clap 11whierre. The Nis of Wellegein ems • her rigged ship of LODI tow. Urania, he Mares. Igniew. end was tinder the cora mt.! of Corals .1.12 Crimped. albs kik Lirsrpool es the 314 t/cl. , ber with • posed etwaitauset of bole grovls, Sue, awl other thentheell as . der y, and • wow c bud, Heavy weather wee aquiseoulfrentiwtium the sh:t left L v-rpool till the raendng at dr lath last., when oh. was about 200 Wks Its the waetword of Cape Finistrers. ut err to the ineenlag, tha wind hie ens her froth the , an ohms wasillialla that In had lees dlecovend by thou. is the are part Of the ship. Irak were quickly rpat on deck , awl the learette weft was the broken oil, but lt was 1440 unpoostble pt telew or Waste amain to the uddy, .a rural of the runes Wet wed snake which Last forth. As eget wee thee rub Is set below by the r hatch. bat wlth so bettor se use, Mall U wit mew lispersible to rake oat where the Are had GOO awed. or to roe ay snort to fray Its pewee& In about 114 f All hoar after the Are was bet eir ...red the after part of the ship was toveloped lima, erd so ropid was their pain= that the popes cf toe ship, with the lop, *o. , weld net be saved. At tin o'cbck th e n ee tied proceeded se kr Ihrward that all heads Very eoaspllal sa Übe to the hewn all hewed saving the AT sad berg sheadawd. The Due of W was ar.m.led with thew large boat; one of whke el t il l: bore store is spstsst the Ids of the ship ; the whir two we, r de unlade le bald Ur erre sad the law madden al • ',thug wed profitless which cede be obtained. At We tune the My Tea barmier, end alter owed the writ bed owe errs the Aida • Warner hire la tight, bat dee hereaway without akin say trainee. The apemen and crew hid ,by the Alp wed the swung, when elle wee band arty he the were. rip, ewe thee dry proceeded la We Unites at Cif* Flabwerre After bike Is the baste tory-eight bows they mew wired ay by thermos h stings, Idre, ol Nankin Caputo Lespette, by who. shop were teuelvell os Meat, treated with put Underwood tanneyed be lakes. OM !newt oat; nu the orbossof add back la wow girt,. • 4 the wad helm frees the aarthreet. i attend at Lidos es the 12th, bet the aer.iristee would ant allow then to Mad. It ha m ray hemmed that the Weanrblp Zara wee cetera ow of Liras es the than end the wow win Wear gored so h r see brought to notetherwan. Tbry mak la alp. tem. of the bud mango *ay wspeetwarl new the arra of Preach setwoesv, sad dee hen the ease s el the Nitre. The Dab el Welling** had 4WD's= el on beard. 111.110 !awes haw the Ilme artgeweed, halt nut Inv. to.. teralag ter twee Um melees ce Me rite 1 set ivy. lours WOOL .= ►oivarsss COM. A seetptiet of sheet thin, umbers if the b it=et the His. Meet Bourke* shambet% lommb" ToomPlet sh teley awnless, hr c i tie l ipete d came reeeldereeles the et am ..bpeat he OM Mune obi le ix hem Mae ale be mem to omilheamM Os Mr Delouse beteg mid le the dale, be bowl Ness. Impeacher, se ebeletalhe veseetee etch sr hie ray sew the , slat th the Isom dopes gegledlee the seeneeee Yes braes sole by Me Imo etOsert ; bee se NM body bed (we Seely lease wisely) &leek be bawled. Ito bees tbs. 1 , 1 , 11.4rif1..11104 0. Um Shoes. Ite se well se may ed., wigs se r• bees atreeektry oempet pewits se Mies s. wee etceeecey r whir op Mesas elleket etertieset It therein wee .as a questeeellebeise hooves oh. lase el Omit" se "8... b Illtillhan." bid 4.•.• S sth Maim emir et en. ybeleme Iteerleg, It. rtstimeeder el the eerie, bed bees seed emeeM le some aots the. ewers*. end IMMO npleta the emerel yolMo Me Iles *ll.h he (Mr. Beerto) herd mead be .cried eat c4tttlest asp the bag fejery to the sebum et the lam Nee VateSar Itattweeit said that the sebeetrlptle• of hit tend wae we I. • peer, led fir/ hetet treeld ewe et wt 41. Theo bed • *sip of 400 yerde Ileeollirt-heers tail. trim Hyde Porh-owser, sad es widttleesi ewe Si 1.4e0 Tar .• endow wet Wan of Tempe-bar. The beet et lir. was * owed lisaisk sod Ihs hoped Is weld be Chriewees nos preethed rid MOW DOW to meat t. *Ma DWEIMPI r Doeidert-hewee, bet tame WoOlel 04 .0 the ellithisel a asedee le • mew swelt w•obt t need is the T Mei is my plate nest ffil••111.00 ttieweedest. setae lord *es emastiemed a variety ot reeprerfew SUINIIVIN frill, la, end f f0d11404 w .hoar shoe he welt empsey trout be tortured.' by • sulitory Ems of ewpwitate. (Chews.) The s H .was reeehtsisee wire the• pre* sautim.saly : That tr le *rant et ha* • senowso of Kik Voles elm seno.olate el et hest 10 awed* neethere, where house of drill **l be these am esevesiest to mule* et the her. That this ceespeey *MM be Iseseporeted with the worlarist. That the coameathew *haw be req•sergi r *km the cceepasy so be drilled et er sear Christ-I r r barred* ttetll sellinieet proper lie bees mete a. trader it tipsiness r steenble et Beeelerbboare." Item* sere yr* them per dews, sad the neaties wee adlestwed wetil In-monew, the 23rd hisemst, at WI-past wits the and plow of drill will bededattaly settled. itoyAt. couiGE OP PIITMCIANL—At the Cosnitis kLagore, me Erdneeday, Now. 2, Abraham Dubs, M.D., Bask,. a.. admitted a netaber of dis Whip oder VW temprwy byeskwa. Tits Idbai.g gosdanssa wended matted new.bere • f ok.'allow maw Has krslows: at tbs Coe. Pia UM rankly, Jams Bryon, M.D., K.-. alnittew-park-pedens ; Witham Beedoreen, M.D., chit, iv dawn Lwow, M Majewy's able, Dauntless; Wel.er D Jews, M.D., Elisbargh, Luerych. Newcattlet Enloe. Henry Jodi Ptuillps„ M.D., Kesetagues id.. is- ego li.Bilkfilk M.D. Harrows ; Timm Pnwitat Ferker, M. D ., Bielsoimatrwouth; Joba Beni to* H. 21 ., /1.D., Woltlagtotastrast, Laadoa-brb/ko; ft..tort 0. , 4.00 Brood, Ilempetwed ; Peri& New, Alwestoka • Jolts Robertson. • audluiry ; Chore Haddad, 111 . . D., &Add John Spensw Itegeed*.- perk-lemmas ; Jodi Molar Joplin', M.D ., Co. thtat-itt".o Wirt ; Ifehound Sym.Wl Willett, M.D., Lis weed,. Hownwt L.ll.,Centa6., Nererkk; Rest, M.D., Huelderdbld ; /leery Stuns, M.D., Pt. Ld...'• Hoesdial ; Masked Beaune* M. 8., Mbar Aran 1 boss. Lewis, M. 8., University-areot Witham Devoe, M.D., 1101; Hier, IfessoWkesabiod. Cr.') ks. Yorkebm. Hobert Coil m , M.D., Cbsom-pla , •• Elf db park , Arklbeld Drunk M.D., Leath, Liacolnetore ; Ed ward Lots Fos, M. 8., Bristol ; Thomas Davies, M.D., Canter . William Eldwed Roger., M.D., Berbers arose ; Wdbaw Ileeri s P a ti, M.D., &rood, Olonosownibtat ; WU bate 11.1.ry M.D., Needs/dual; Brook Char! • M •11.11, Wieekalass Tbootas Beak Chris ti*. MD.. Harlan; Jobs Bayball Pad, M.D., Camber well-roe I . Dania W,.., M.D., Grafton-snow ; lathedß. It synar.l Deals, D, Laashare-place al..zaalbee Bryson, M.D., listues. Lewis Powell Madden, M.D, Jecobstows, bee,n Witham Cense, M.D., Park; Hobart Wollaston, elmiteadas . Janos Jobleas, M.D , Ones Ape, 1•110110- ter Joha Steams, M.D., V et ; James ensta.l. M.D., Beta ; Ed M.D., Norwich ; Wide. Hendon Hoe, N. 8., Port-West; JOlllll Reda, M.D. bwead; Clarks Hayes M.D., Birkoobeed ; 11,r Hedy Coops, M.D. Bull; Thum Grasse Balfour, M.D., zbezatter•klace ; K.bb.ll, M.D., Brighton , Keels 1: tdas,a Melt, M.D., Blettipwl ; Borriagtoo Clwyd bor, M.D., launch ; Owego Newport Pichatoek, Id D., Poloson Devoe Wslltsitt Homey Hothertsos, Basta. Goer Foresee. Border, M.D., Cliftea ; Audi.. Row. MD- E waled, liar; Jena Gardner Dudley, L. N. C.e'ab., Preease; Cherie, Morehead, 11. D, Swab.; Clerietophor Mater ]Leant, M.D., 'perish, Warw. L akin , M.D., 8. b. Sewiewns; Charles Augustus *day, M.D., lit. Lownerds-oa-Bas, Thaw Entry Burger, M.D Portewasstn; Per Lassa, 11. D., Bold Hospital, hail,. Owego Anson, M.D., Cksinnban ; Jabal Mods Alia. WD., Wyd,•parkilree, W. ; M•Grietur AllealCio Mona. Ode, M.D. Abtoprovi. St. Jobs'.. wood; Francis Edasead Anil., M. Onelaw- serum; Timor flumble. M.D., Nsisosstle-upsa D., -Tyu• ; Wdlism Crests!•• Intim, M.D., Lokowar ; Elam Iltaaksge Haney, 11. D., lidded _ —.—.. I.t 1.1. s BILISIST AT Nosinca.—Tbs four imam. armee Deed omen of th. eissomenties putt, : .• leibrry at ihssesoral dwti. u to Argil ttt Norokla. we; • . lets Les some {se yeittri.ty. Mr Prim's, sa beets • t tbr :Mesta Wiped, M.errr , %OW M tho . rioursaidat for time to iseriart mom& B,r Walem mei los as sows sod by the oaasorv..- Woo, • and espromed 1118 willersiso to aeon& Isms • oltan ot. Af , er *moo diseosslos, it or ogres! to =es bomrsig of all the simasessom teenage to par twy obviates till the wasil week is Nomber. 1141 show Gooiest Collise of coritirl . sir 'nth Dir. H. Cruz. kid oil oboe to erne Mr. Jnell Fos, lb toem.roos o du z . by ISt olio of 4001. to you f. sets tory aldertoes, to bo isresseetl with its origisally armee& LEAP/MATE AfTRAT.—A man noosed Jeptha Nord. wt.. spiled for sotanyvaa en Friday lest, geld that he, Moss with • tirl toted Molt, and the wile at • prow iissual Wainwright, eras returalio flocs Wskelisld bur to Dowelory. on listarday maim. who be sod hi ploy mae mistakes by two am, aimed Due Raddlemles sad Vielsrem, sad cm or two others ahem be dna • • • me, bat orh ems of ahem he bad previously had $ leer e. so Westgate-memos. They wade a dopers% Meek ..isei awed sod those who sire with him, kosktag W sa the worm dem, and kickiag the Otter in the iless. 14-ott ar Welawrlglit's hose at the Um, the gal Wok. !lomat by Bud amid the 1,01■11• • male refuge there trim rialreeitof Raddlods• gad hi. evaaphavate, mho bops r.. lark sad be um Ike door and wodowahot ten. Steed Mord dime t,. tmluete them to go awey,wheit Raddled/a murk tam ea lbw cloak with a or.. piece al clinker, indict• tae a e 5..., woad. Witiaarigtit Ma cam to the doer with s gun a her had. thnistraing that d they did sot desist he wood them. TM throat hayloft 110 drat in restoutlag Mir • Wsinwrintst dactowered the gm, the charge moll .at bat•to el-ct is Ito4d&edais thigh. Wslawright Ms boa appesiliea led. ltailliesds• was tams m the bode Wismar,. Rot u. FREE HOGPITU. INN-/o.llDrt The a ...toe aflaissata Mewed at thee hospital, daring the mak <3! mg Nov. 19, Is 1,481, of Mush 666 am Rat DIE VAPRESS, itESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. IV,l*. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Lb dtistnta EQUITY CibUltlll.—Nov. 21. (Bohn the liaatar of es Bo il..) TSB WOILVII 110HAIMID lIVIIIIR OODDON KHAN lAI►DOOI V. OAILLIOnAND OTHIIIA.—ISTINSIVI DILL FRAU Dd. The plaintiff Is this case was the waked or prised* =Water of the Hag of Oath, and In 1868 was one of his ascii in:thie:ocuntry„ together with the late queentand the mg's brother, ead the heir apparent. The present suit was instituted for the purpose of obtaining a declaration of the court that • bill of exchange for 6,6001., accepted by the plaintiff, the Moans, might be declared void, and that four other ot his acceplenees for 4,0001. might also be delivered up to him. The case now came on upon motion to restrain an action at law mann the pram' plaintiff, now pending, in reference to the bill of 8,5004 The defendants in this suit were Mr. R. B. Clakney, of Oswald Kirk, Yorkshire, Mr. Henry Chard, of Derby Lodge, Sunbury, Viscount Forth, end Mr. Dempster Remiss, of 46, Upper Brook-street, Oromenor squaw. The case made by the plaintiff was as follows : Hs armed that the defendant, Henry Chard, TM introduced with • strong recommendation to the plaintiff in the early part of the year 1868 by the Harsh of Surat ' and from that time up to the mouth of September, 18.58, that Chard pro lased great trieedship for, and was on terms of thee Intl mac) with the plaintiff, and wee constantly urging him to employ him (Chard) as the agent of the plaintiff in con- ' ducting the negotiations carried on by the plaintiff, with the object of the restoration of the kingdom of Oude, and that i the moat confidential relations existed between tbetn The plaintiff further alleged that in the month of September, 1868, in oomignence of the non-arrival of expected remit tances trom India, being Ia want of funds to men his current expenditure, he mentioned the cercuentance to Mr. Chard, who at once offered to advance to the plaintiff out of his own monies any sum that the plaintiff might require; whereupon the plaintiff desired to honey the sum of 6006., and Chard promised to advance the plaintiff that amount upon the security of arias' sertillostes of shares belonging to the plaintiff in the Rust Indian Railway Company, and that accordingly on or about the 16th of September, ISO, Chard paid the plaintiff the nun of 5001., which he regreareMed to the plaintiff to be hie (the defendant's) own maim, end that Chard at the same time produced five Meesped bleak *lips of papw, and informing the plaintiff that OM of them represented • bill for 1001., regained him to melte his the plaintiff's name acmes each of them. The =l/1 further alleged, that having the tallest confidence in sad believing his statements to be true, he wrote his lime across each of the slips of paper, and asked Chard what ma he ought to pay him for the value of the stamps upon the MA of paper, whereupon Chard stated to the plaintiff that the Mumps were of ins value of fifty shillings, which tom the plated! said he eared to pay Chard, but that the blew deemed te accept the same. The plaintiff further said OM he believed at the time, that each of the stamps was of Ma value of tea shilling., and that such • stamp was • Kew Amp for a bill for 1001. At the same interview plainnff alleged that lm handed to Chard ose:tillcame for 28 shares of 201. each in the Ban Indian Railway Ccelpsay, amounting together to the value of 5601., and that 00•11 months alter this transaction, and chiefly .win to the friendly spirit thereby evinced by Chard towards the to the letter eppointed Chard act as his agent in acting the negotiations aforesaid. In consequence of the expected remittaaoss still foiling to strive, the plaintiff °h andsel from Chard on different cmossiosia further sums of seam amounting is the whole to the sum of 8001., but on nine of those emmissis did the plaintiff sign any document whatever. la the month of May, 1859, the plaintiff received a ITIMITISMOS of soma tboaamd poomds from India, sad he at tare repaid in the dellsadeat Chard the above-mentioned same of 6001. wad 6001. in Bask of England notes, and Chard thereupon Warmed I the plaintiff the railway certificates, but net the lye acceptances so signed by the plaintiff la blank, and whoa the plaintiff required that thaw fret should he given up to him, Chord Mimed that he had mislaid end could net lad them, sad that he behoved them to be bat. The plaintiff alleged that he then urged Chard very wrongly to search for, sad if possible to recover teem, which he said Chard promised to do, and he subsequently Informed the plaintiff that he could not give up the said acceptances, but as evidence of hla honesty sad good faith Chard handed to the plaintiff eve blank so ceptsacee M his, sack of wail Let-mentioned somptaaose was on a 10e. stamp, and that Chard at the aims hose abed to give the Malang an acceptant, if he preferred it, ea • stamp of 60e. The plaioull's evidence further wee that, shortly after the leat-meahmed transaction Mr. Roy, of Leathery, the Um solicitor for the plaintiff, infot toed him that a WI aooeptsd by the plaintiff for • sum of 6,5001. was in the hands of • Meat of Mr. Boy's, and that the plaintiff de nied having ever glees amok mamma*, and then stated that It men have bees a trick of Chard, and he directed Mr. Roy to give Clued mhos that be the plaintiff should ores to employ his sa hie meat In conducting the affairs of the King of Onde, which notice was scoovdingly given, but be lints( that snob a.leged woven°. (if it existed) would be invalid, the pilaff alleged that ha took no further step* in the matter, sad that the del/Indents Chard and Dempster HOSlgaff,: 011dISTOUTOd on several moutons to induce the plaintiff to withdraw the said notice, and to sign an agree ment, Wading the plaintiff, on behalf of the King of 'Dude, to pay the last named defendants • considerable per tentage on any sum whickl might eventually be received by the said King from her Majesty's government. One of the Intended agreemeets contained the following words—" And it in Arthur agreed by the said Henry Chard and Dempster Restag, that if the said Monlvie will WM his engagements with the sad Henry Chard and withdraw his notice, the said Hoary Chard will protect and meliorated's said Mallets from all liabilitim on the Bills of Exchange which the said Mallen, has signed." The plaintiff says that he at ones drew his pen through this passage. On the 29th Eleptstolisr, 1869, en ac tion was brought against the Moans, on the acceptaztoe for 6,6001., hods' defendant, Mr. Oskeley, sad the main question apes this motion was whether Oakeley had given value for this MU or not, the plaintiff alleging that he had not, but that, on the contrary, the whole transaction in reference to thews bills was a fraud practised on the plaintiff by collusion between all the defendants. Mr. Orkney, however, by the evidence, appeared to be • gentleman of considerable pro perty, rho came of age °sly in 1866, and that he gave • cheque for 6,0001., which me paid to Chord for the 6,6001. acceptance in questkon. This am proved by Oaks kris sada,* as well as by Mr. Roy, who soled as aolicilfre In the matter, and hy the clerk of the bank. TM amphora for 6,6001. was endorsed by Chard to Lord Forth, and by Lewd Forth to Whaley, and the plaintiff alleged that Chard sad Lord Forth hare both for some time been residing at Upper Brook-street, with Mr. Hefting, and that Lord Forth's endorsement wee merely collusive. Mr. R. Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Bird, and Mr. O. Thatlngs, the counsel for the plaistAL contended that the ease was ens in which the court would restrain, if not the union at law, at Meet execution (in case judgment at law went against the Mnulvie), until the hearing of this chose. _ _ _ Mr. Selwyn. Q.C., and Mr. J.N. Higgins, for the defendant Oa'navy. Isolated upon hie rights as a purchaser or holder of the bUI for valuable consideration without either notice or any knowlsdp of a frond, and relied upon the use of "This demean e. Goldschuaidt," decided a week ago by the Court of Appeal. The proem' plaintiff, moreover, could make the same deems at law before a jag, as be attempted to set ap la the Court eIC Mr. Lloyd, Q.47= Mr. 8e.!.. appeared for the de fendants Chord sad Viscouat Forth, who denied the owe of fraud alleged by Use plaintiff. Mr. W. P. Murray was counsel for Heating, who Mao by hie efffdavlt hated the allegations of fraud and collusion made sgalaet hies and the other defendants. The Master of the Rolls stopped Mr. Lloyd, and said that Use only doubt he had fait in the course of the argument was as to whether he should put the defendant Ookeley under terms as to execution epos any judgment which he might succeed in obtaining at law. His Honour had looked at the pleas which tbe Mendel* had pat in to the 'vim, and found that be pleaded band and notion of collusion on the part of Cawley ; and no doubt a jury would be the proper tribunal to decid e such an issue. '1 he setlon at law would therefore proceed, sad order all the oircunistencee th.re would be no other order upon this motion, than that it should stand over until after the trial at law, with liberty to either party to bring it on Kula upon giving to the other side one clear days notice. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 21. Sittings in Banco —(Botors Mr. Jambs Crompton, Kr. Justice Hilt, uad Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Mr. Justice Hill, at the °polyp of the court, stated that the Lord Chief Justice wee corottlled to absent himself, on account of millets - onion ; Mr. Justice Wlghtman would be obliged to attend the Divorce Court, but that Mr. Justice Campton would join the court at one o'cloca. In the mean while, however, they mast 'wooled with only two judges. THI SALOON OMNIBUS COMPANY V. TIII or-venom ormara COMPANY. Mr. Gilad moved for a role calling upon the plaintiffs to show canes why a certain subtui.sion to sr bitrAtioa between the plaintiffs and the defendtata Ghoul not be revoked, and why Parker and Catling, two director, of the company, should not be made to pay the oasts of the proceeding*. The affidavit, In the cue were very volu minous. They set out that certain criminal proceedings had hoes taken against no law than 32 persons fur cone Orig to injure and destroy the plaintiff. company ; that voes meetings were held before a magistrate in the matter of the rueseution, who more than once suggested that ell disputes between the two companies with regard to ironic, ought to be esibend to arbitration. Itecordiegly a referent), did take piece—but by some sort of trickery the plaintiffs managed that the arbitration should Inds& matter. sot contemplated by thedeed—and they provided that th.. arbitration should ex tend over an Tilden bite period tithes. Well, immediately atter they had gone into their own owe, and had celled over 100 witnesses, the very two directors who had signed the deed of submission procured that the Saloon Company should be wound up, and sold off all their stock of horses and omnibuses. Under them circumstances the defendants were placed in this Minima: either they must fail to taste good their defence, or after calling an immense number of witnemes, and fully establishing it, they must be without any one to proceed against for co s ts that might be awarded to them. Ha moved, therefore, against Parker and Ceiling as the two directors who had caused the company to Le wound up, alth , rugh they had hese the parties signieg the deed of submission. Mr. Jamie, Crompton said the court would not examine whether the arbitrator bad gone into matters not weber plated by the deed of euttelssiois ; but as the company was Insolvent, it was undoubtedly right that the defendants dioali hove a nib to revoke the Nair at sokaisolos sake the plaintiffa chose to give security for omen that might be awarded against them. Mr. Giffard said his difficulty was that the cwnpany being issolvaer, tai security was at no avail. lir. Justice Hill—The representatives of the company mat give substantial santrity. Rule asoordingly. attorseye, who mould be property robbed for tbeir styli geaoe. It anal be probably siceseery to reale o tee rule sr to the dlasliowanee al costs. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 21. (Before the Chief Connissieriv.) lx MN MATTER OP YILII IILOCIL--ALLIGID • This iosolvent a Pole, who hr been in ruiner as a hot sad shoe manubicturer and leather seller, at Hackney ' was opposed by Mr. heed for a creditor named Jones anti other creditors. Mr. Kemp appeared aa counsel for Reser. Axton, and Mr. Sargood supported. This case disclosed a robbery to an client of 1451. in money, and 30/. in goods. It appeared that the insolvent had only been a few months In business on his own account, bring been traveller to a wholesale boa., and his debt. wage about 1,0001. On the 12th September last he elleged that be wee robbed of 1451. in money. 1301. in gold and 164 la Beak notes, and he wage/ion afterwerds arrested. This allega tion wee viewed with suspicion by the creditors, and a hearch ing inquiry was now made of the insolvent. From hi. state. resat it appears that the insolvent, • single man, left hi. +hop in company with his man and boy, on the night of the robbery. They parted soon after they lett the premier, and the in solvent returned home about 11 o'clock and went to bed. The only person in the bore when he left, was an old woman who took osre of the place. He let himself in with a latch-key and retired to bed. About 6 o'clock he was awoke by a policeman who found the Woe door open, end he the dirrand that be had been robbed to the extent ' stated. The insolvent had no other evidence in court of the robbery but his own statement. It wee elicited from the insolvent that he had won 1301. in a lottery at Warsaw. Be joined his brother to the lottery, sad the prise of the two shares was 260/. There was some diarists, r the erne were in the hands o f a nother party, and be (the Insolvent) had received no benefit from the trans- sodas. He had sot mentioned the lottery on the ecbedule. Mr. Reed rid there should restatement se to the lottery, and h. submitted to the court that the insolvent ehould pro duce evidence as to the alleged robbery. The shopura and boy, aside° the old woman and the policeman, could attend to give evidence. Mr. Sargood said he could not reels' the application. It was necessary that all the light that could be obtained should be thrown upon the subject, viewed as it was by his leaned fried. The Chief Conarairesimsor considered it remoneble that further evidence ehould be given. It did happen now and then that there was a cue in the court of a robUory, and it wee expected that all the evidence that could be given would be brought forward on the ocesaion. The case was adjourned to the let December. THE ENFIELD RIFLE FOR THE MILITIA. rear-odlos, Nov. Il l 1369. My Lord,—l have the honour to trimaran here with, kr your laentlp'e Imfonnatioa, • copy of • circular welch I hove aired to be endeared to the °Mem ootneamed keg amehallen regasemes at aihtu, regerdlog the supply of Wald Rea, ka. 1 Mew Ur \ensue I* be, ay lord, your lordship's MON obeibmet bumble amen; SIDNIT iillllllllllT. Nee \Notre Lieatansat for the Cootty of -- •• _ War-offFe, Nov. 10, 1059. tt Sir,—lt haring bees determined to supply the Mama bodied regiments of minus witli Enfldd rifles of Me 1853 pattern, I out directed by Mr. flecremsy Herbert to request your attention to the lotiowing instructions - -A requntion bra Popp!, of it...tendon (un W. 0. torn, 831) to the ex tent of the amber of effective' present at the Lnt winning should be bemediately inthentitied to the thereof of stone, Wm-ogre, who will give directions respecting the return into Were of the arms sew la possession. The masktary in- Mthodes et the permrsest staff is to be proceeded with ea ems es the gritted Metractore shall return from Myth", la eider that the 'gems may be commenced for the whole re giment et the mat missal training. Tbo book of regula tions ter Ml_ ` tbs musketry instruction of the army, and relameey, 1849, Mould be turniabad to every non eamminingl Wier el the permanent eted. It can be pro nged ben the set to. coat should boi defreyed est et the centiagent Oa the let leathery sent, requi sitions *mad be Irsamitled to skis "Mot ke each articles es my be 'spired ler the preliminary drills sad musketry in gest-the el the cerge, ride page 97, of the maiestry regale- Sess. Articles for target pretties for once regiments as may get have as areitable sad oafs prectios ground triune a OM` whet distaam should sot be demanded. The elms of eartglemle pawed at Hy the es oath wljuteat end acm ementhiessed elbow I. to be hearted in red Ink la the 111. eertillests--elem (se the cam may g in e:pee l he ' "1.11 4 r mime in the seminal roll ot the mai. The sew erne am le be sambered compeciatively (homily weed"), vide Qameis Itegalatiese, pope Si asil 96 egos tW esigeet. The quemian es to a "apply of abort rate fee ser pests will be bereetter eameldemiL The rile regimmen militia will Who/els the mond and pleases enerelem es hid tows far the int eds. lia;• — theicZo — ta; Wile - , Ur, year °Whist tarfat, "'hip dim . &roar. Midi; ADIIIIIALTT, Nov. 21—Pamianows.—Lients am C. r. F. Bombs, MU), prenead so the Ink n car moist is asersonneen hie leagesenon, sad the mantel& Mee et the Roane* which bee wenn the het law days wind et wee bet = Doese s, en the Polio ea min off, et white ale he Arawatt• &wpm 0. Yeas, (111011), paneled Is the soak oi surgeon Pi lINTOINTO.-1/8•1411tO C. Tax (1816), le the 11, tenet memo Meese, et Chadors oed A. L. C= (1464), to the Queen, 84, row meant ship, at Sheeemeee. Chest itegumwe J. Patterses (1664), to the Ihtlettae ; awl W. B. Babel (ISM), so the Quin Semen 0. B. Mena, lI.D appented I. the Arden, 3, seseereleap. at Woolen*. Passenere 0. Tnis (16611 to the Icenze, 11, mew Mesa slaw at armee ; sad R. Dear= (1866), to be atlditiosel he the Reale. SO. ea nun amen rinks st Heves. Chet J. R. Inenntey to lb. Caen. AninanCierlo W. A. Waning, to lb. Ransil, SO, en d flail envies et FahanO.K. h; 0. . JeM es in the Th. se Pinioned': W. I. Sea mSe tbe Qom; A. Masi mad W. M. Mitchell to the Altana limehelsee ArlieMO H Slr W. Werra to Me hens. Settead., hit Hewn W. Steil to the Artedse; J. Verret tad T. IL Mtm ft dr Qom. Thsrd-doe *admix,* ImpeamiT. Marry, coelrteett la Me Irremod, ewer Mem diem Mehterreisres Swim; H. Hod, to time Qom ; mid C. J. Gilbert, to the lours. Aries Sweeirime Amieme Ragemerte B. hire, to the Aala, ie. st rimmest'. es emperstrafferf , sod P. Mart* to Me Aram% Addles Thresh= Ambles! 8 W. Tempest, to tea Valor A. hale, to the Aa., for Berme ut tho Colseone G. T. Naha. J. IL. Hancock, sod W. Welloco. to 'Yt Qom ; J. illeett. le the Alaters , 0. T. Lettlow, to the ; Wylie. be the Joekdow ;K. Anthreon (b), he the anpossmerery • J. Format (o), to the Ram. rfee tanylee la the Loath. , J. Perry, J. South, and . s et..i. *deo AAA*. Nov. 111.—CesseanAor N. Salmon (1&58), to the Icarus. Lentosaata J. N. D. Elplunotooe (1669), to Uwe Qom ; J. S. Trotter (18.59), to eh. Anedne, and K. J. L Con, to the loam. Aottagilirl-cloos Atoistast Itettisom J. O. Gellatly, J. Tumor, O. J. 13toollotti (.. superouto.rory), to the Aola. CHATHAM, Nov. 21. The 34th erapany of Royal Reposers, under the eseeread el Capra fr. H. Gordon, numbering nearly 120 nameansw•Wmag Olken and men, left bead-quarters, Bromgenn Panache, this moraine, sod towelled to the Sava Paimass, bow walk b they proceeded by railway to Show. elan %NW the place of the 30th compel:ly, ordered to Darr to be eemployed in the oosatruction of the bottom's and foetid maim &biro to be elected no that portion of the coast. • nagger. named David Wilson, belonging to the dasleee, hem Pat been tried by district court-munch this giarrieon, and bestowed to be bruoded with the letter " D," and to modern* 112 days' hard labour, for desertion. The rejee-general at tee genres, in confirming the ern- Wow renamed 42 days at the earroamett, in consequence of dr dome of fry preview whams earl convictions. Marva. OF "MALCONTENT" TROOPS FROM Inata..—Tho dna batch of the Zuropeea wilier, is India who arespaid their dirtier'., arrived of Orsveseed yesterday la the Liverpool ship Cosiest, 86 days fro. Noeb.7. Th is is the quickest run horns haat ladia this seam, sad the satin wine of th• Ceatest, from Liverpool to Luba sad bath be 74 month., haa rarely, II ever, lases squalled. MANCHESTER VOLUNTEER RIFLE Comm.—A hew wad sathasisatic peddle iamb* was hold yesauday ha the Marachester Town•lrial, is comisaito s sabscriptisa is old of the analog sad septipawat advantage rams& Mr. Mae* Ms Mara, besilt the dot, sad was lallasatlany =i. • aumbir of aps.sbas strongly In Imes of the mosammat maws delivered, sad rumba's' for of taw ablest I. view wars carried. Before use parcel wee it was said the subscription had mdely rash/ VOLUSTIZEING He LIVERPOOL.—The movement Y now very salve in Liverpool and Itirktnhatd. At Tha mes, me of the ferries adjacent to Birkenhead, a corps be hem foresed, sad sperm& of 1401. subsen bed, one matlemea, Mr. W. W. Pony, hoeing costribuord 141. and prosaimed • silver kw-builm PIthIBROYE-TAID...-The DOW strew steam frigate Iwo ortaliti left on the 29th instant foe Portsmouth, In tow of the Hydra sad Lucifer steamer., and accompanied dome the haven by the Lightning. The two torture are to aimed her to Porte tooth, where she is to be furnished with aegis= end fitted for ma. The Zealous, 80, is ordered le be Yid down umedimely. She lownortalite started from bar moor ings at 11.45 a.m., with a fresh tre,ze from the B.E. MILFORD HATAN DAPKWCYA.—The proposed alte ration and milergement of the fort on the Steck Rock to Milford Hama have oesemenced. It will be imillehat be meter. about 60 gam. The proposed am kin se Pepe°. }Vat dm also Wee Yid out, and will be carried on es quickly so possible. The men of the line in depot at Postboks Deck are being drilld daily by the Hampshire Artillery. Several detachment' have alreedy pm through a course of gamaon gun drill, and have become tolerably ea;ert--suMciently so to become effective ...moults to regular &roll-rya:ion. Major- Chwaral Bloomfield, imiwcoor-general of artillery, hr. been on a tow rowed the forts, &0., ma the shwa* of Milford Hawn, sad was much pleased with the mate of weediness for wrists la which he Imed everything in the locality SPORTING , . TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDA T. The rooms promoted en appearance of 111 thity in the rerly porffoo of the nftersoon, bat bseinom confined to a settlement of the Sbrew.bury aorounte To wmde tbs elms • few bete were made on future events., which will be fosod below. Closing prices WARWICKSHIRE STEEPLECHASE. 3 to 1 mat joloaay (t) 5 to 1 lieglued (1) sto 1 Abd-.1-Kader DERBY. 40 to 1 ant Mr. Wright's 17pp/thud (9 50 to 1 Lord Stamford'. Paladin. (off) 1000 to 15 Mr. T. Ammo'. Sir W ilwa (t) 1000 to 10 Captain Boredom's Oliver (t) TUE STRIKE IN VIZ BUILDING TRADES.—The perusal., between lb. moment and operettve budder, has POW Cluntmeed fourteen weeks sad a settlement bat not been arrived at. The ~s have gime up their original &mend fur tine hours, but m yet the masters have not withdrawn the document, the final deteraiisatton of the question resting with the Nester Mittelman at their .djouned meeting to be keli Ibi day. Yesisailey the weekly dividend wee made to the Ewe bawl oat, awl /or the last time to Treacle's was; bat Lithe mantas nesse to withdraw the document, tits, wUI thee de isle tie ease easeprry tie the lock-out.. This week they receive 11. sad le. 'The lockouts 4.. dd. sad the labseeess 1. ed. The amber of wee relieved was 1,1011, tad the amount paid 9171. Se. 6d. The number last we wee 4174 and the mamas paid 9601. TB WAGS/ 1 1 10TEMIINT AT BLACIIIICILY.—A large mast* of the operative weavers of Mashburn and Cawing was bad et the Odd Fellows Hall Aseetubay Room, cat Friday evening. when the &tut in ref.-Amos to the refusal by the masters of an mimeos of wages was road sad p.m waled epos. The tamales; wayrawad 'twit detertutsed to peas advance by alters...ALM' means, and without resortin g W • strike, sad with this view, they have addreetwal another age tot!, lima r. Amwmation, 'anew ly sobeideg an sari end &wearable asamar 'heart*. A FftilleN's FUNERAL—Tie remains of Thomas Elomparoo, who had hero a member of the Ilearhester Pere Nepali for twenty Ova yes awe interred at the H arper h ey Calf es Saida,. The body of tl.e demand 'sebum to Me yoe a ire miler, awl Mr. Roo GM the Pin the luesssi. as a Mt midi of ampoll. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.—Noy. 91. !Wisp in Benno.—(Bercee Lard Chief Justice Erie end Jambes end Crowder.) THII WOLVERHAMPTON /MP WATERWORKS COMPANY IIAWLSPOIRD.-41ALLS. The plinth& claimed to Nome sum of money for calla on celesta thane in their company, but the defendant con tended that his name must be on a sealed reenter of sh►re holders Wore be could thoome liable for oath ; and further that all or some of the documents purporting to be sealed registers In this caws were not made out in proper form ao cording to the set of parliament. The court took time to consider the matter. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUB/18.—Nov. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wightenn, and Mr. Justice Bytes.) MACDONALD P. MACDONALD. Dr. Phi Elmore, Q.C., and Mr. Coleridge appeared on Sa turday in this car, which was • petition filed by Mrs. Ag nes Ann Spottiewood Macdonald for a dissolution of her marriage with Lieutenant Malcolm Melville Macdonald, for merly of the 27th Haat India Company's Regiment, oa the pound of adultery and desertion. The marriage had taken pros on the tad of October, 1847. at the house of Sir lame* Oatram, at Barroda, in the Bombay Presidency, where the petitioner, who was then about 18 of age, was on • reit. Fora while the union to he a happy one, but the reapoadent involved himself in such pecuniary difficulties that he was imprisoned six months in the Bombay Geed for debt. His wife shared his confinement, but in 18 , 52 he bent her to England. to endeavour to raise fund. sooner bet friends to enable him to make an arrangement with his creditors, and so to continue in the Indian army. For a time he regularly corresponded with her, but at last he wrote to her from Australis, and their his triers ceased. After waiting for several months the petitioner determined to go out in search of him. When she arrived at Sydney he did net come to meet her, but he sent a person named Gibbs to her with • letter, which was written in a very heartless strain. He afterwards saw her, but he neglected her so much that she resolved to return home, and she bad got as far as Mel. bourne la the Argo when he wrote her a penitent letter, and begged her to come back to him. She did so, but his or • duct was no better; and she was glad to accept • situation as governor in the family of a Mrs. Ramsey. This lady behaved to her with great kindness; she arranged that Mrs. Macdonald should remain fa her hour in the portion of a guest, and that her bueband should be at liberty to visit her when he pleased and to ray stub her as long as be liked. He never, however, went near her; but he emit many ex cuse to her, founded principally oa his pretended poverty. Heard dud he could not walk to lbs. Ramsey's house (which wee six miles distance from Sydney), sad he could not afford to hire a conveyance. In one letter he expressed a hope that he should be able to sell a grate, which he had in the aloe of Mr. Thompson, with whom be had been in partnership, and then he and he should be able to accomplish the Journey with the rersasy. Hs never cisme, and this sort of thing went on for • yew sad a half. At last Mrs. Macidoeald went to his lodging', and there she found a letter which he had written to a young pimp named Hughes. This Hughes was stated to be the grandaughter of " Old Saxe Terry, the convict," sad to be the prewar of property to the extent of no less teen 200,000 t. While the respondent was prof each dire poverty to his wife be was taking this girl to sad going with her to races in a for-in-hand. Finally, Mrs. Macdonald, at the reorient of an uncle, returned home, and had ever minas been living with hits. Dr. Pluilimore tendered • number of affidavits which had been sworn by partite in Australia, at the time the citation had been served ; but as the permission of the Judge Ordi nary had net previously been obtained for resorting to suck • mode of proof, The court unanimously refused to permit the document* to be nod. 11,71hi1l Ito or • then called the petitioner who proved the ewe at desertion, and who appeared to be deeply affected as she pve her evidenoe. The other . part• of the teas were established by the evi dent* of Nam General Bof/lt, Mr. Stuart Donaldems, Mr. Willoughby (member of the Comma] for India), cod by other whore evidehoe Lett ao reasonable doutt that Mr. had cohabited with Hughes at Parsinatta and Livespool. It wee stated that she had had one or two childrea by W. • peat muster of hie letters were put in, in which be patsesed the highest admiration of hia wile's many es t qualities, but he asked her— " Is human love the growth of human will ?" And declared that he no longer entertained his affection for bar. In one part of the oorresponleoce he told her that he wee entangled in 'a low amour ;" and in another he professed not to care for any one else—a phrase which he subsequently explained by informing her that he did not know what love wee, that he cared only for himself, and that he would " sell himself to the devil for 20,0001." After some deliberation. Sir C. Cresol,.ll raid the court were of opinion that both Ingredient. in the petitiouer's cam bad been mode out. It was quite clear that this unhappy lady had been deserted by her hothead ; for alter her return from Melbourne she had gone to Mrs. Ramsey's at hie desire ; he knew where she was ; he had been invited by Mrs. Ramsey to come and see her when be pleased, and hie wife wu shwa writing to him, begging him to come to her ; but be always refused. The court would be trifling with the meaning of words if they did not call that desertion; nor did they think that, under the cerctunaMnces, the return of the petitioner to England, in order to live with her uncle, made any difference. With regard to the charge of adultery; they had, in addition to the other evidence, the respondent's own adotimions in the letters whioh had been read. It was true that he said that he hied no affection for Miss Hughes, but the court could not reward that ; in feat, it might be quite true that he had no affection for her, and wee only cohabiting with her for the base purpose of enjoying her weelth. There maid be no doubt that be was still living with her, or, at all events, that be had been living with her till within a recent period ; and the court would therefore dissolve the marriage with costs. ROWLIY 0. ROWLIT. This was the petition of the Hoe. Mrs. Theresa Caroline Rowley, wife of the Hoe. Hago Rowley, late of the 16 th Lamers, a son of the lets Lord Lansford. She Fought a die solution of her marriage on the ground of adultery, cruelty, end desertion. Mr. Wild, Q.C., and Mr. M'Queen, appeared for the petitioner. From the evidence of Me. Rowley, it appeared that the marriage took place at Paddington in Janusz,. 1862, the petitioser being the daughter of Mr. Bishop. of Sunbury. Lady Strangford and tier husband, Mr. Guided, of Lin. coleirinn-ltdds, were present on the occasion. The parties went abroad after their marriage, sad it was alleged that Mr. Rowley began immediately to illtreat the petitioner. During the wedding tour be locked her op in her bedroom at Boulogne from seven o'clock one evening till he came home the next morning. He also beat her, and be prevented her from writing to her friends. While visiting the field of Waterloo he quarreled with her about emus trivial matter; end after tearing bar own head-dressoff, he "bonneted" her with his hat, which he forted over bee spas sad month. He kept her in this position for • quieter of ea bear. On a loamy from Mamie to Freekfort, he took • private com partment in the railway carriage, and monad himself by Whine his wife all the way. Tao reason he alleged for this conduct was that be pretended be had sea bee looking at some one at the station. When they reached the hotel at Frankfort, the petitioner asked for a glass of water, but linseed of giving it bar, he forced • spoonful of salt deem her throat. The, added to the treatment shaded previously wt. degoos, mused her b fall in fit that lend seem hours. Travelling from Straeburg to Paris, he prevented her from bowie( the diligent* for twenty hours. At Paris be threw • heavy dressing-cass at her, which struck bar on the side, and hurt her very much. At he cut off the whole of her hair hennas i hi 'd Z ie she prized it, and she had in consequence to wear • wig for some time. Soon after the., when she was very W, he ordered her to get up. She retuned, and he tried is pull her oat of bed. She then ran down to the servants. He followed her, and taking up • meat chopper threatened to strike her with it if she did not return with him. Tbs servants had to interfere. She was extremely ill on that Occasion; but he tried to prevent her from having medical advice. In 1863 he took her to Dondalk, where his regiment was quartered, and while there he told her that his brother officers had held a sham court martial over him, because he had boasted of beating her. This led to his leaviog the army, not, however, this mimeos bad heard, before the officers d the regiment bad inflicted personal chaetisement upon him. The cohabitation continued till the 24th of May, 1868, the respondent constantly looking promises of amendment, but saver keeping them. On that day he left her in Upper Bsekeleyotreet, informing her that be was going to New Brighton, and ohs never heard of him again until quite lardy. The adultery was charged to have been committed with • widow named Green, with whom he had lived openly at Ipplimen, in Devonshire, as man and wife. Mr. Rowley took the house io which they lived in the name of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Green's mother, and in a correspondence which he had had with the leases on the subject, he made particular inquiries about the quality of the shooting and the proximity of the church. The cohabitation continued until the death of Mrs. Green, with whom he appeared to have lived to very afsekmate terms. The court said there could be no doubt that the whole case was proved, but it was only charitable to suppose that Mrs. Green believed herself to be really the wife ef ths responded. The connection appeared, from the evidence., to have been kernel In Scotland, and they all knew how easily penmen In that country might, until lately, have been induced to 'oppose that they were legitimately wedded. The marriage must be deeded with oasts. 01111T1T146 I. ORITVITHS. Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner, the son of a fur niture broker, la the neighbourhood of Ooldrn•square. The stridence as to identity being deficient, the case wee Ed journed. Sir C. Creseweil—A grievance is pressing heavily on the court—the dlapscshaliy ignorant and slovenly manner in which these oases era got up. I wish we could take the saute coarse se would he pawed in • commas kw court—nonenit the would this bring modems against tlailt THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. Mr. Wilier', Cornwallis, described as of Canis, Prance native of England, surrendered with his bail before Mr. Self., charged with wilfully and of purpose disquieting sod disturbing the congregation airmailed in the parish church of St. George, Middlesex commonly called Si. George-in-the /test, on Sunday mornfiti. Mr. W. L. Howell, solicitor and vestry clerk of St. George, 'prosecuted on behalf of the senior churchwarden, Mr. Thompoon, who was present. A great number of the parishioners were present. Mr. Didby &planar appeared for the defendant. It apprarid from the evidence that the defendant came into the church, and while the " voluntary " was playing before the oumusenceownt of the servios be called out to • policeman, so all to be heard all over the church, " I call upon you in the name of the Home Secretary to do your duty, and clear the seats for the chorieters; justice must be dons, and I am determined to have juotice done." He refused to give his address, and warn taken into custody. The Inviter was arranged by the defendant making an apology and e xp r es s ing his reed. • man named .drnort, a boiler maker, was fined ss. for Wag drunk and disorderly in St. George's chinch. THII ALHAMBRA CIRCUS. The entertainments afforded by M'Colltun's "grand classical circus," at the Alhambra, in Lokrestermquare, wen increased lest evening, by the introduction of a new per former, belonging to a genre of the animal creation which has hitherto been seldom or never before educated for public exhibition, unless where, ea in Bpaia, be is trained to fight and be killed, which perhaps raey rather come by nature. Th• accomplohed bull "Dos Jaen," a mall black ensnare of naoommon gentleness and good temper, who has just mide his bow before • London audience, presents a frees: instance of t h e power of control and direction which man's art can azardseover the most unpromising brute pupil., even those in whose natures the faculties of intelligence and sensibility might have been supposed to be the least developed. It is ao wonder to see the amiable noodst " Two" obey mg with sash willing eagerness every behest of his muter, or to see the beautiful pair et ponies following swiftly and submis sively every hint and rotors of the conductor, as they gallop round the :Mg ; but when we sin that our humorous friend Dan Castello actually prevails upon • stolid bull to play his appointed pert in the active business of the arena with very creditable zeal and precision we are struck with admiration not at the style In which he does ft, but at the feat of hit: doing it at all. " Don Juan" enters politely, arrayed la gay trappings and harness resounding with belle—ho runs about where he is bidden, leaps over bore and hurdles, then mashie his way through • silver paper hoop, lies down and lets Ms patron repose upon him , but repudiates and bowie off • stranger who ventures to try his off:talky—ln short, Dora Juan will do most of the things that the ordinary equine performers in the circus are seesusomed to do, not indeed with much agility or gnat, but wito entire docility and an evident diepotio ion sturdily to do his test. In conclurion be is " chaired,' ascending a moveable platform, which • strong party of men lift upon their shoulders, and so cony him cat in triumph. The other spectacles of the evening were as usual eatieactory. The astonishing leaps sad somersaults of several flying pedestrians, and the feats of upstanding equita tion disp.syed by Mr. James Robinvon and Madame Ella, with the perfect mawegs of a home ridden in the :adds by M. Quaglierti, who danow with the four feet of his steed keeping time to the muelo, excited the due amount of applause. ROBBERIES AT THE SHEFFIELD POST-OFFCE.— A atm:epee at the Sheffield Post-office, named John Holmes, who hes been employed in connection with that establishment for the pest seem or eight years, wee brought up, sad re manded till a future day, by the Sheffield magistrates, on Saturday, on a charge of committing a robbery at the Gene ral Poet-office, Sheffield, on the previous night. Fore con siderable time pest the authorities have received numerous complaints reepectitg the dishonesty of their onployi A, and it was therefore determined to keep a watch upon them. This precaution had the desired effect, and on Friday evening Holmes was seen to put a letter in his pocket. lie was im mediately given into custody, with the latter still upon which, when oponed, was found to contain two half-sovereigns. He had alto in hie possession a 61. note and a gold watcb, both of which, it has been moerteined, are stolen property, the watt having been miesedsiuce Sept., 1868. THE INCENDRItY I'M AT CASTLE HOWARD na- POILMATORT.—On Saturday, at billitol3, Jams. Garton, a lad, sixteen years of egg, an lewd° of the Reformatory, to which he fled bOoll sent from Hull for four year. , thee, piers and • month of which had expired, was charger with having eat fire to two wheat stacks, the property of the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders fur the North Riding. James Hilton, a labourer at the inetitution, deposed to ening the steaks safe at eve o'clock, having left no boys neer them, end not more than two or three minutes afterwards finding thew on tire, of .hich the prisoner himself ease the alarm.— Mr. James Fortune, the moistest master, deposed to having observed smoke among the Macke. Saw the prisoner and another boy, also six. ren years old, named Perkin, about forty yards from the scathe. He naked what wee the meanies of the smoke, and the lads answered, " The etacks are on fire." Witness said all the lads, including Garton and Parkin. assembled to get the tire out. Parkin was suspected of having fired the stacks, and was pieced in solitary confinement, when he made the following extra. ordinary confessioe. repeated on Saturday as evidence against his accomplice ,—" Garton and I set the stacks on fire; we had once talked of doing so about a month before. We each fired • stack, with Writer match., which Garton had in his pormmion. When we first spoke about it, we were out together ; I was reading shout tip great fire in Lon don, and Garton said, •• We'll are the stacks and I replied, • Agreed on.' Nothing more we, said about it until the night it was dos, and we bed never mode any arrangement as to how the lire was to be managed. We are allowed to be out till 'drill,' about five in the afternoon. Just before we set the stacks on fire, we patent the matter to etch other, and we want and did it thee end there."—emperintendeat Smith said that Garton, after beteg taken into custody, accused Parkin of having " split." He also said tact be had in tended to have tionfeseet himself, but turned coward, and said that after it we. done, he felt on sorry thst he worked with all his might to quench the fire. The prisoner ex pressed the greatest contrition, but thought Parkin ought to surfer as well as he.—Guth was committed fur trial at the next York ageism._ - --• ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A FACTORY: Lute on Fri day night, or early on Saturday morning, a most diebolioal attempt was wide by some person or peewit to up the blast fen" and premises ot E. Maybe and Co., chain omen- McMinn*, Siourbridge. Two driving bangs were cot to pieces, and another either burned under the boiler or stolen. Entrance was effected through a garden adjoining, by getting over the factory wall. The miseinmate, it would appear, nut out the bands and afterwards placed in the "fee" a tin can containiog 11th. of blasting powder. The top of the ran was very securely tied down with strong cord, and a fusee was inserted through a h ile io the lid. The villain in his harry must have placed in the fan the can with the fume lighted, and which, moat providentially, mutt have rolled over, thus extinguishing the lighted part. Heil it exploded it Is Impossible to say what the results would bees been, as the factory is entirely surrounded by dwelling houses. It is dialcult to sii.ign a motive for the attempt, as E. ;Baylis and Co. are held In high respect by the mode generally, and ae spokes of in very high terms as employers. Means. Baylis have offered a reward of 601. to any person, and a free pardon to any hooomphoo who shell give each infor mation se shell lead to the ooeviotioa of the offender ce offenders. _ _ . [Advertisement]—EPP B.B (HOXCEOPATIM CHs. pmisll. m) Owen. —Tld• A awnwl pslosarstion Is sold by the plaigal = ist at Id. wr ,hp lib.. jib., and Nickel& Itadi . a ...l“..ggentepatide cbela i11,. 1a4. Loudon.' MARK. LODDON •emu.: DOCK 11losorod 1 Ilimas—Want . bawl aod Medial U Parag Omait i c i .L......... Mods 7l: onlre 10.1•11 los—W.L 27,7 112Y171/11...344. v. Deemed 02.81016 ISA DAY WV 12.611 Mi. KM MVO 7.243 140.044 1240.7 13,40 U 2.017 20 544 ttl mort 11.1 i 2.101 60 MG 43 41; LOH 7011 34 4..5 2.422 12.2311 111.742 TALLOW.—We have again to report a v . r . ris• tan" martret. On the spot there was a fair d last week, bat speculatively very little was done. From Petersburg we I hare =rims of purchase' being made for August nest by I exporters at 48 re., all the mousy down, and 60 re. with three down; costing about 66e. laid down here neat autumn. The supply for nest season is geoerally reported is short. Tbe navigation Is closed, end the total shipment is 88,300 °saki, leering 23,000 to 25,000 over. Oar Y.C. opt, 694. ; =brooked, 61k. 66. to 96 °1 .7 1' 2 Lnc`;ear to December, 68s. 66. to fed. ; January to Meech, 68a, sellers; October to December, 1860, 644. to 665. No Odessa cm spo offering, or to arrive in all this year. Ws quote sheep, 68e.; beef, 675. About 6,000 crake may be expected before 31st January next. Australian, beef, 675. to 625. 6d. ; South American, 68". Bd. let pipes; 675. to 67e. Bd., yellow. Palm oil, 46". 6d. floe Lagos; ow= nut oil, 425. 10d. to 435. ; Ceylon, 40a. 10d. to 41a; Sydney, 394. to 415., lees 2; per oust. die. Tallow, Blaine, 654. ; taws, 60e. net oath. Ron= fat, 34. 30.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—lavattroor.. Nov. 21.—The sales of cottou to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and the market closes vary quietly, but without any matnial *hangs is prices from Friday bat. CATTLE.—LivenrooL, Nov. 21.—The supply of cattle was much lon than on last Monday; of sheep neatly the rams. The demand very good for cattle, at higher prices. Sheep without change. COALB.—Lownow, Nov. 21.—Bowers West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Buddies Wag Hortley, 140. 9d. ; B7ess t s &bold* West Bartley, 14.. 9d. ; Clark's West Hartley, 14.. 94. ; Devises. West Hortisy, 14e. 9d. ; Haightp Hartley, 14e. 9d. ; Bowden Main, Ilk. ed.; B 16 .. 6d.; HOW. ard'e West Hartley, 14e. 9d. ,• Bt. Cuthbert's ,14s. 3d.; Wykss, les.; Walls Bad 180. 6d.; E on Main, 19s. ; Walls End Boswell, 20e. 31. ; Walk Bad South 114- ton, 204. 3d. ; Walls End Bosh Hall, 19e.; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Corway and Dafryn Malting, 225. 6d.; Nixon's Dstryn, 228.6 d. ; Powell's DufFrynottsm, 22.. 64.; Lambert's West Hartley, 14e.94.—Ship at market, 42; sold. 36. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Man Par Man Total. Total, LIII.I•TL ova mien ebroles. IMO. UK wait iodise Now. S. A A A A Donn sad 1111•Inkin IN 1.4 )0 MN 3,317 1.111 as ~gaol Nov. I. TlNtale and Lake Hans lll lASI I.IN 1111.1, Marra .1 ratans .. —le 1.130 3.061 11111 INT Week andlai Nov. IL Sari Inainy WI 13.910 16.111 L.A... Irishwao.d 10111 Owns WI 10.331 3.701 13.167 12.652 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. hasher (ship). Link of and from lAverpool to °Wanton, with aorta .ad Pros, ...roar a and was airtnelooed. with U Mot water to her hold. ou the Sib Nov., la Ist UN, Ma 11 W ; crew saved. Fa' mouth. Nov. 20. Heribartila. of Sunderaed. Cockwill. from Salina to Chteesetown. woe stersdonad at a a.m. 7 rtterday, to Ist 16 N. los 13 E., in • Asides state, with 9 feet o! water In her ; stew sand.—Yalta, Nov. 13. Duke of WeLloston. Campton. from Liverpool to Booths. was burst too who. aim of Cape rirtrterre on the 11th Nov. ; craw brought hare.—Bouthart wog Nov. It. Earn. Hardy. from Hiehleorto to Wert Hartlepool, with des* wet lanes la with on tha 29th trtpt., to distress, .ad waterlogged ; ell hands saved.—New York, Nov. 11. Heart of Cul, of Dartmouth, Pelyblank, from wiry to Lam. pool. was abandoned yesterday at 3 art. on this Woad, with 7 to Water to hams Iseld, rudder two red stall p. st rartarl ; ars. weed. —Welts, Nov. It. Wog arta), of Yarmouth. Wand to the Wert trams, cos] lades. with drake bums up, or abtadoned of the loth Het., aed ems anis, Irtde malt, la to. II 71, La 17 W ; crew nved.-01., YI 0040. ov. 4. (Ti Nark. kr heat wrecked In the Back Sea ; ale. soother • &Web 'area, tome nakstorn ; braids, avail tends. ' Coratastiaople, Nov. 9. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Awl *tenon, how Bombay for LivarkoA, Nov. 4 IA MI 17 N, Ice U 11 W. Coarser. erne Bombay tor loodoa. Oat. 7, lat 3141 les 431 K pryet Pekin, from Weans tar Lando, Not. 11, lat 46 40 8, 938 1190 W. Excelsior. hen Load.. Get. 19,1a1 199 14, Ina 113 W.; all troll. Gabe, of Llerroook from Callao tor Cora, 94 data, Got SS, tat 111 N. km 1434 W. Glee lay oi St. Helena, fres Calcutta N. Leaden SI days. 044.9. Great 14r1tals, rtes Kastritroa for Loudon, OW. 141, In 31 24 8, Ice 34 Z. Gladiator. hors Callao for Cork 10 days, Nev. 3, tat 11 U K. la $4 13 W. Urbana Bekkaroe, bow Colombo for Lando., Oct. 11, tat 1191, las 1344 W. Jape Pastier. from London for Cope of Good Hops, Oct. 30, lat 4 4N, Las 91 37 W. Kildare. from Calmat& for London, Ott. 15, Kr 7 1 8, lot 13 33 W. llinerturbe, boa Batayla tor Loodou, Oct. 11, lat 7 3 0, Is 11 0317. Pauicrob booed math. Get. 93, lat 10104 11, lon 14 8 W. ?ribose ;barque), trout A don Boy Irr Loorpool, Oct. 38, Kt 11 13 It Bob Soy, from &orlon,. tor Laden. Oct. 1 Mat 12 8, Ica 9 30 W. w. no Velaran. from Bombay hi Liverpool 611 dsp. sts. 16. lart 7710 9. lon 30 74 W. Who. 6.14, tram Matron re L7adoo, Oct. 2, lat II 47 8, lon 14 47 E. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Canton, which was lost of Memo, was a paddle-wheel steamer, 360 tons burden, and of 160 bone power, and was employed between Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Canton. She was cieuntanded by Captain Almond. THE WRECK OP THE ROYAL CHARTRI.—The body of the unfortunate Captain Withers was washed ashore at Bull-bay at 3 ti.m. on Thuredey last. AU his clothes weal on except his coat. On hi. person were found a gold watch and &sin, two gold seek., 36f. in gold, and • silver snuff box, bearing the inecription—" Presented by the peesengere of the ship Olocester to Captain Withers, November 7, 1838.' The watch had stopped at half-past seven. The body wee much disfigured about the face and hands. An inquest wee held at Drogheda on Friday, on the body of • man which wee found of Holyhead au Wednesday seeming by • coasting vessel. It was proved to be the remains of Mr. John Emery, the chief steward of the ill-fated Royal Charter. After evi dence wee given of the finding of the body, and for its identi fication, the Coroner said it wee satisfactory to know that nothing had been taken Iran the pence of the deceased, nor had it been subjected to say atne. He believed they could arrive at no other verdict than that the deceased came to his death by the wreck of the Royal Charter, on the night that ill-fated meal was lost. The jury found their verdict aooordingly. [Advertieement. , )—HOLLOW AT'S OINTMENT AND Emu— Quintet. Sons •aoar.— lib the fogey damp winter C. 14- the Mimeo throat becomes stii•jem to many dirges, go thaammation and Wearation. Is omilosay or tailor:nod thrum ll= ()dement well rubbed on the top of the ch..t and round the after Wee parts have been bathed In warm mit nod were,, dried, Wen wrinderml posor In checkln4 the inuotenautto awl removing all the oripk.manthow and danaor mused by oniony. Not. lo pills shookl be %alien ~t the same Moe, as they relieve the mast fever. Mr. Moot., of A hoot*. Dmham, was thus cured, from Inability to swallow Ma Ufa •as ea entered. Kernel., glands, and all gin dimmers welly diespeted by the rote IMMO& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. ANPON. 7 lfor.l?..at Polland paw% the wife of Bir J. W. H. Azwa. MR. 01 • 11.210 mer. ll k wuK aov. 0, at Vs'tall Rotel, Edinburgh, Lady Louisa Brooke. of • eon. HU ROHLRY.- Nov. 12, at flanover•quare, Lady Raublcy, of * demoter. yojaaikey,—Now. 17, at West-hUL Wind...ter, the wife of Captain roma, of • daughter. ORIIVITHS.—Noe. 17. at enema Route. Che:tcohate, the wireat O. Uritltha. al •Jo notate, 111.1. V.—Row. IL at . %Ns Ors. the Hoe. Pre. Ray. of a *tauW. DRUM 17i Li —Nor 17. to Rayne Rectory, Wuhan., Essex, tte. •de of Ow Rey. W. P. Romping, of • .ou RA WSTORM 17. go elle of the Bev. W. E. ILI. *torn., pesuathato, Lamellate, al d1..41W , MARRIAGES. DICK lII9ON—WRICKES.—Neo. tt, oar Ilonteloroolot. Sm. , be Um Um. C. H. 11. mt. bloke limeml bit:kW-on, a. Nary. rvlret at L Westin. gm.. of NOM. Itottet. 110r..t kfi•.tot.. HOUTON —BKlttiltate.—ftloy. 19. of St. Bride.. b) An. J. Nommllltt. Siettard, toe of J. llootoo. Maul; &meter of the k.. J. moroq leff., of Ifreckable-ton. 1100111L—CIWW Ult7L—Yom. 17. M Ilacktml Croattil. bi tEe Re... C. U. t.l.oddlikl. Mork* Lei ma of Mr. T. )1 of Nod It. to Mutate of Um late Mr. J. Crowd... of Port.mte. t Moltke. A 1 .4117k--Ifll.Boll.—Nov. 111, at et. Lake', Cbeb.m. the U. W. N.M.. CeitMte 0. Ileptor. R.N . to Elle LAW.. dulthtti of &Meet Az J. 11. U. of tbe Umat llomital, Unita. DEATHS. ALTMLIpL.—Nov. It. Mr. S.Ttw - ell. -- o - t Newport. 1.14 of OOLLINdOS.—Nov. 17. Mary Am, wife of 11r. X. Collinsoo. of Illaefteadt dtraet, ttoathwark. not. sl L—tiod. 17. at Moindower7 Roast 10,41101 4 W. 11 . h". E. g. wed M. DU T.—Now. 17.tW Rev. J. H. Runt. Vim of Weal. Bat florthatoptoeuddra. *god 19. LA It —Nov 19. Tunbrfdße. Anne Wodol4o. tbo /Wad daughter of 11r. and Yet. H. Wain& of that tow.. RICHARD/3011.-11ov. IC at Ilartakratzadt. Urerattol. I:llldtatbd Idle of Yr. T. Illehar.l.o. SWAM—Nov. 17. at Elmer :tend. Bookedsham, Margaret Ague. idts of Oa /dm S. Who,. ad.... 1111. /11•01111.—Ifor. Id. at OW fart team. Resell llama Tarlatoelfaddwo. We. haat Woad. A.S. A., la kW dOtO year. SW ITZIM-11100. It at Ilydaatreet. Wizeboter. Ana. arl of 110. W. /*Wm awl a It. dug 11moda1dquare,Barnabur7-pult. O. ALL Idroo. tad., sled 4& related sad Yob&bed by K. ll&Lab. et No.& Any.. w ,by city of iors. Print... 4 %be iy Vepl arait, Wilts Prothsci of Rbliottlies.—ToziosT. NOVINaII 72.118 r