The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-05 00:00:00

1130 M LAST Nitams eAturrs. BANICALPTS. ISAMU ON DOLS:WOW ANO WiTSSit PARTICULARS TO Bit °wrap= AT SRI °FMCS OF THE CHILI NEWSMAN. 0017112 01 NANSIIIPSOY. SASHIOHALL-BTRISCS.I 010101 THonal SIMMION, Portland-terrace, Rotherldtbe, Bar gees, to serreader Nov. ff., at 10. Jose Nein - mat., liackney-rd.,victualler,Nov.ls,at 10. ANAToII billiolt MIMI, Upper KIDS-street, Ilhmabury, mer chant, Nov. 25, at It ARTHUR STRARN, Roinansued, Barusbury and White Hart street, Neegate-market, meat salesman, Nov. 26, at 10. RICHARD STRUT, Kenton-road, South Hackney, nautical survey tog Instrument maker, Nov. 25, at 10. Wtisum BoaanAll, Fullerst.,Bethualareen,oarman.Nov.2s,at 1. JACOB litilownoN, Bedfortlsquaze, Commercial-road East, dip per manufacturer, Nov. 26, at 10. Pr Issu.tt 11 AMON, Surrey-grove, Old Kent-rd., clerk.Nov.26,et It °Nowa Uwe, Took yetreet, Surrey. grocer, Nov. la, at 12f. MICHAEL MATER, Leadenhallatreet, City, and Stockwell, Surrey, nierehant, Nov. 25, at 14. Sonar BRIDDLIDOS, New Hampton, Middlesex, bootmaker. Nov. 111, at 11. Fittexmcg SMIONS, Edmonton, coal merchant, Nov. 19, at 11 1. Jolla WILIJAIt FJerlitt, Illesmere-street, Upper North-street, Poplar. builder, Nov. 19, at 114. FRIDIRICIt Jose Beni& Southsea end Landport, Hants, hotel keeper Nov. 18, at 11. HUMANA. , CHAIMIN CuCICRAIT, Gloucester-crescent, Regent's. park, clerk iu the Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 18, at 11. EDWARD WADE, ('hapter-road, LOITIMOIO-INILLAVS, Widmann. baker, Nov. 18, et 11. nil/MUCK FRANCIS, Langley-place, Commercial-road, and West Ham, Essex, draper, Nov. 19, at 11. Jail Dent= Li FLAMM, Lodowick-terrace, St. Pancras, sgroster, Nov. 18, at 114. Moat= CHARISM Hoiden, Great Yarmouth, formerly a captain In her Majesty's Army, Nov. 19, at 1. lILIDERicu Dg Cacao JONI', Tevistoclestreet, Covent-garden, commission agent, Nov. 19, at 11. WILLIAM THOMAS STURMAN, Church-street, Shoreditch, and GOB _ alttreifset. Be th nal-green, rope mannfacturer, Nov. 19. at 11. LIOIARD WILLIAM TEA Tachbrooketrert, Pimlico, order clerk of the late Insolvent Debtors Court. Nov. 18, at 114. JOHN WOMHR, St. Leonarlaon.Sea,Sualex, builder, Nov. 19, at 11. Junta BANTLIITS Lower idueen's-road, Nottingthill, cab pro. grietor, Nov. 19, at 12. Mau= LOMIXT, France, formerly of Her 31Mesty's Theatre, Nov. 18, atL RICHARD BIDDOW 11113003, Worcester, farmer, Nov. 21, at 12. XDWAIiIi COWDILL, Birmingham, milliner, Nov. 17, at 12. WlLume JODI% Coventry, baker, Nov. 17, at 12. Arrithe WILLIAM GIURAWI, Corby, Warwickshire, clerk in holy orders, Nov. 17, at It ZDWARD BAGNALL THOENETCRaTT and RANDIL Ourrmis, Wol verwmptoa, iroomasters, Nov. 21, at 12. WHALes Views CoethioN, Newark-upon-Trent, watchmaker, Nov. 18, at 11. ALINED Mesa's, Bristol, builder, Nov. 14, at 11. Gnome Biome West Chlckerel. Longish., fanner, N0v.14, at 11. EDS= LClColtliß, Torquay, Devonshire, builder, Nov. 21, at 1. JAWS llceene, Renton, near Liverpool, builder, Nov. 18, at 11. BMW W Meow, Salford, corn Isctor, Nor. 21, at 12. JOSIAH Dawson, Hanky LEES, and EDWARD ALLEN, :Manchester, fent dealers (Josiah Dawson, Milo of lailsworth, Lancashire, draper:, Nov. 21, at 11. JOHN HAMILTON, Manchester. tailor, Nov. 20, at 11. ILAUFMAN Wotsi, Sunderland, clothier, Nov. 19, at 12. JOSEPH CARVER, Birmingham, Laker , Dec. n, at 10. TRIDLMCK ABRUTT , Birmingham, carpenter, Dec. 8. at 10. JOSSPII CLARKS, Coventry, clothier, Dec. 5 at 10. THOMAS Gamma., Warrington, confectioner, Nov. 24, at 94. Walla* AItRoLD, 'Manchester, cab driver, Nov. 24, at 94. TIMM Houotrros, Manchester, porter. Nov. 24, at 94. • JAML2 TAY Loa, Breightmet, Lancashire, farmer, Nov. 17, at 10. DAVID Hiatt ()Goss, Skipton, Yorkab., surgeon, Nov. 11, at 11. WU/des II ATMs, Addlogham, Yorksh., Innkeeper, Nov.2l,at 1L Weenen, Tipton. Staffordshire, Dec. 8, at 11. SAUL BocniALL, Netherton, Worcestershire, licensed victualler, Nov. 20, at 11. JOIN LIAISON, Bawtry, Hunts, cordwalner, Nov. 18, at 2. THOMAS Ream Sunderland, optician, Nov. 26, at 24. JAM® HARMS, West Hartlepool, late innkeeper, Nov. 19, at 11. Wawa' Waiurx“, Stotfold, Bedfordshire, beerahop keeper, Nov. 16, at 10. CHARLDO Nalia01:11D, Southern, Lincolnshire, schoolmaster, Nov. 16, at 12. JACollßlioNli, Lincoln, oordwainer, Nov. 16, at 12. WILLIAM GANT, Metheriugham, Lincolnah., baker, Nov.ll,at it 010s.08 theme, lariat/don, Barks, market gardener, Nov. la, at 11, Tonnes lwc'u, Stony Stratford, Bucks, bootmaker, Dec IS, at 2. EDWARD OWIruB, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, joiner, Nov. 14, at IL Wu.a.um Kirowise, Wetherby, Yorkshire, medical student, Nov. 17, at t DANIEL Joss LOYAIT, JUngswinford, Staffordshire, builder, Nov. 26, at 9. 11.111M1211, Elngewinford, Staffordshire, builder, Nov. 26, at 9. JOSAIMAS FIASHIIII2OIII, Whitby, Yorkshire, late spirit mer chant's clerk, Nov. 17, at IL BENNE Jesse, Minchinhamptoe, Glonceatershire, beerseller. Nov. 13, at 10. DArl:/ LAIRD, Kiddermieder, millwright, Nov. 19, at 11. Joestu JONisON, Cockermouth, Cumuerland, railway con tractor. Nov. 17, at S. ISAAC TOPMAX, Herby, Notts, cordwather, Nov. 19, at 12. JORREM HOWARD burringham, Liucuinshire, tailor, N0v.13, at 11. Osown.Willß, Emirate& Worcestershire, needle manufacturer, Nov. 13, at 11. SANTO. STCBss, Rostock, Cheshire, farmer, Nov. 19, at 10. WlLLthle Fatima, Haverfordwest, plumber, Nov. 12, at 12. ARTHUR YELLER, Banta* smile& jobbing dealer, Nov. 17, at 12. JOHN CooPkit, Leeds, mechanic, Nov. 25. at 1. CIiARLIaI AUGUSTUS FIT/4Rn, Leeds, weighman at a coal pit, Nov. le, at 1. WILLIAM HARRIS, Merthyr Tydfil. bootmaker, Nov. 25, at 11. WILUAN Dowiais, Olamorganehire, miner, Nov. 11, at 2. JOHN SWERTNAN, jun., Gosport, Hants. butcher, Nov. 13, at 11. CHARILY Puma, Worcester, plumber, Nov. 20, at 11. JOSEPH HENRY UINORR, etiertsey, cattle dealer, Nov. 18, at 11. WILLIAM WILKIEI, Druiaston,Staifonith, labourer, Nov. 14, at 10. WILLIAM JARVIS, liamiligton, Wilts, black/with, Nov. 11, at 10. WILLIAM (ALL. Oldham, beeraeller, Nov. 20, at 12. 6ioltoN TcIiDINHAIN, Aldershot, dealer in ale, Nov. 10, at 12. ?RANA SHEPPARD, Frintley, Surrey, builder, Nov. 14, at 12. HAITIZT LUND, Horton, Yorkshire, painter, Nov. 30, at loi. PILLLIP tamlet, Hanley, Starforcitia, late farmer, Nov. 16, alt Olocol GILL, Ilalifar, Yorkshire, jollier, Nov. 21 at 10. RASA DAVIS, Tirley, Gloucestershire. Innkeeper, Nov. 17, at 12. JOSSIM l'uweut. Stafford, police constable, Nov. 17. at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 3. J. Hopper, Great Queenetreet, Lincoln'slnn-Selds, theatrical manager —Dec. 3 8. Yrewer, Oxforrirtheet, saddler Nov. ft M. A. }Awards, George-street, Hanover-square, sculptor —Nov. 21. U. Bouncy. Crawford-merest, 11arylebone, journeyman carpenter—Nov. 21. J. Bourne, King-street, Holborn. valuer Nov. 21. K. T. Shaw, Edon-place, Islington, chemist—Nov. 11. J. Feather, Weobley Marsh, Herefordshire, farmer—Dec. 6. H. Tundley, Tunstall, Staffordshire, grocer—Nov. 24. J. J. Franklin, BrIA(11, glass cutler—Dee. 9. Anna Taylor, Exeter, milliner— Nov 2d. T. Hannath, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, tailor—Nov. 28. J. Brown, Kingston-upon-Hull, architect—Nov. M. H. Ar meld, !Jauchester, teacher of music—Nov. 211, W. Edwanis, Man chester, ceueral as.ent—Nov. 25. W. Robinson, Manchester, labourer—Nov. 27. T. Dawson, Bedford, journeyman smith — Nov. 27. G. Wilkinson, Hoylandswaine, Yorkshire, nail maker— Nov. 21. J. W. Southern, Mission and Wednesbury, Stafford shire, bookseller—Dee. 16. J. Creber, Prineetown, Devonshire, builder—lke. 13. .1. Styles, Torquay, Devonshire, gy driver Dec. 12. T. Meek, TuultMge.wells, Kent, labourer—Nov. 20. W. Jefferies, Carthff. journeyman carpenter—Nov. 91. Ann Wad dilove, widow, Bradford, Yorkshire—Nov. rt. 8. W. Wright, Framlingham, Suffolk, musicseller—Nov. 22. R. T. Wham, Alde burgh, Suffolk, gentleman—Nov. 11. J. 8. J. Mellor. A. Mellor, and .1. Seville, jou _ Oldham, Lancashlre, waste dealers—Noe. W. T. Griffiths, Dwygylylchi, Carnarronshire, whitesealth—Nov. 25. J. Barth, Aldlugtoe, Kent, farm bellie—Nov. 24. Jane Johnson, widow Gateshead, Durham, Innkeeper—Nov. 1l M. Perms& Whiekhain, Durham, spade shovel maker—Nov. 18. W. Spice, Isle 02 Thanet, Kent, sallmaker —Nov. 19. J. Riding, Liverpool, late team owner—Nov. 19. J. Ferguson, Liverpool, railway porter —Nov. 19. J. H. Barnes, Liverpool, chemist. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 26. WILLIAM WiliredoCe. Rest Raeford, Not* draw. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACM. ECONOMIC OMNIBUS COMPANY (LlSintlo—Nov. 16, at 11, at Be sinehall-street—petitlim for winding up. Atte.eutl Wow: COAL AND COLE Guars:CS (LINITID)—Oct. 30, at Gashighall-street—ordered to be wound up. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. BENET MOTH Bemire, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Srd di. videud of id., any Thursday, at Carrick's, Hull. PITLR lIRRRIMAN, Beverley, Yorkshire, cab proprletor—ht di velcod of Is. Id., any Thursday, at Carrick's, Hull. I:Diem:I: RAIN= WHITTON, Kingston-upon-Hull, shipping agent —l4 dividend of 34., any Thursday, at Carrick's, Hull. DIVIDRND& Nov. 20..1. I. Ylaian, Rodruth, Cornwall, cabinet maker N0v.20. R. Morrie, Haverftedwest, grocer—Nov. 20. C. White man, Waniroevegh, Wilts, carrier—Nov. 17. T. Herbert, Man chester. flour merchant Nov. 10. G. 11. Johnson, Great Massinahato, Norfolk. saddler—Nov. 20. T. B. Ileworth, Leeds, }other—Nov. SO. J. Bashforth, Leeds, ironmonger —Nov. 20. J. Hodgmu, Leeds, grocer—Nov. 20. J. ilteveLLon, Leeds, salesman to a :were deader—Nov. 20. T. Umpleby, Leah, cattle dealer— Nov. 20. M. Mayshall, Leeds painter—Nov. 20. J. Monkman, Leeds, plasterer—Nov. 2e. T. MI and J. WilalaalL 134101enand, FaetTS- Nov. A. G. Gray, Gateshead, Dorhem, alkali mann lecturer. CRITIJICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Dec. 1. L. Samuel, Bury-street, City, jeweller. PARI'NERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Stoddart and W. W. Frank, Albert-terrace, Paddington, alit mercers—John Vickers, J. Barradough, and James 'eters, Aras irk and opeoshaw, Lancashire, Dunfounders—J. Phillip MA E. Phillips. Swansea, drapers—T. J. Wilkinson and B. B. Smart, blancheater, surgeons—J. Simpson and .1. Archbold, Ain. wick Northumberland, drapers—C. Robertson and R. Fair weather, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber men:hunts—J. Page and T. Mills, Westhournhpinee, Paddington, wine merchants—T. Dorman, jun., and G. Chanson, Liverpool, provision merchants— A. Cohlrey and C. Davies, Finsbory-pavement, dealers in em broidery—W. P. Hale, J. N. Millier, and J. Smith, Parliament street, snit Chriatianstadt, Sweden, contractors, so far es regards W. C. Gate—J. Winkle aud Anne Bowen, Manchester, ',welkin —W. Kidd and Sussanah Davies, Norfolkatreet, Middlesex Hos pital, straw hat manufacturers-0. Hirst and Y. 0. Hirst, abet- Reid, wholesale druggista—ft. Travis and W. llangnall„ Man chester. architects—B. Henderson and A. Broardi, Great Tower. street and Nark-lane, wine merchants—J. Bell and J. Gouldle, Liverpool, brokers—ll. J. Dialler and J. B. Horton, Abenlare, Ohar a irganahlre. attorneys—B. Brigg and J. Ilaggas, Bradford. Yorkshire, woolstapl rs—J. W. Grant and W. H. Barnard, Haw. ver.plare. RegenCa-park—A. Marshall, W. Marshall, and J. If, Marshall, Groat Grimsby, Lincoinshile, corn merchants—T. Rey nold.% and G. Reyuolds, Bristol, iron merchants—A. Gordon, J. 'Miaow', and L Smith, Aberdeen, quill manufacturen. SCOTCH FIRQUIATRATION S. Janes 11`Guga0x 'demand,. Glasgow, warehouseman, Nov. 7 at the Faculty Hall. Olasgow. ANDREW Hor.n, Edinburgh, Nov. 10, at Cog and Black's, Min burgh. Easy INDIA COTTON AT SlA.—Advicea received in Liverpool a/sow that them are at present at sea, from Bombay to Liverpool, 173,550 bales; to Loodoo, 6,329 bales; to coast and continent, 6,969 bales. From Calcutta to Liver pool, 18,317 bales ; to London, 8,564 bales ; to continent, e 53 bales From Madras to Liverpool, 17,163 balm ; to London, 46,993 bales ; to coast sad continent, 5,124 bales— making a total of 283,641 bales. At the same period last year there were at sea hom Bombay to Liverpool, 1614,415 bales ; to Londoo, 23,775 bales; to coast and coatineet, 200,641 boles. From Calcutta to Liverpool, 10 bales ;to Loodoo and the continent, pone. From madras to Liver pool, 6,838 hales; to Londoo, 36,306 balm ; to coast end continent, 2.241 bales--making a total of 246,125 hales ; showing an increase for the present year over the same period of last year of 27,516 bales. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the (loess off inferior brown leaves as In the usual kinds. H a Tea la uncoloured, therefore ',brays good alike. Hold Is packets by YAW Yeats--[Advertissemat.j THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1862. "AID IntilligCntt• EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 4. (Wore the Lord Chancellor.) HANOL/P o. [HT/ON. This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart. The suit was brought to obtain an account under the following circumstances. In June, 1862, a line of railway was pro- jected from Spalding to Norwich, and Mr. Harelip, the plaintiff, was appointed solicitor to the company. Comma s's:adorn' were entered into with the Eastern Union Railway Company, the co-operation of which with the pro eted company was thought desirable. In the result Mr. Kittoe, of Norwich, solicitor to the Eastern Union Company, entered into an arrangement with Mr. Hanslip, by which thay were to act as joint solicitors to the Spalding and Norwich Company, and an agreement to that effect was entered into on 3rd July. 1852, the profits to be equally divided between them. The preliminary business was carried on by them jointly, and an act of parliament was obtained sanctioning the construction of a line from Spalding to Sutton-bridge and liolbeach only, in August, 1853. The works, however, were not begun until July, 1855, when they were proceeded with and the line to Holbeach opened for traffic in 1858. Shortly after this, disputes arose between the plaintiff and defendant, and the question involved between them was whether the joint conduct of the business of the company as solicitors con tinued until 1859, or terminated with the obtaining of the &Mot parliament. This matter turns upon evidence, and the % ice-Chancellor having made a decree ordering an account, as prayed by the plaintiff, the present appeal was brought. Mr. Mali= and Mr. H. Shebbeare, for the plaintiff, sup ported the decree ; Mr. Bacon and Mr. Bird were for the - The Lord Chancellor held that the decree of the court below was correct, in holding that the account should be taken up to 16th April, 1859 ' but, after that period, he saw no reason why the account should be continued, or that it should be brought down to the date of the decree, aa the Vice-Chancellor had decided. Looking to the great and unnecessary length of the pleadings on both sides, and the introduction of a mass of irrelevant matter, he could give no costa to either party. The decree would, therefore, be varied by limiting the amount to 16th April, 1859. Mr. Serjeant Pigott moved for a role nisi for a new trial, and reed a number of affidavits impeaching the credibility of the witnesses, on whose evidence the respondent had bees found guilty of the offence imputed to her. Sir C. Cromwell did not think there was any ground whatever for granting the motion. Them was no doubt whatever that the respondent had for • long time been a poison of abandoned habits, and the affidavits did not pre. tend to say that one word the vitamin's had established could be disproval. Rule refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Noy. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Omlburn.) _ nt HZ WICILENDEN AND MUNTALL. The traders, who were drapers at Maidstone, had entered into a deed of arrangement with their creditors, under which three trustee, had been appointed and certain fu: de collected. The trustees appeared to have Atisagreed among themselves, and a petition had been presented praying for the removal of one of their number and the distribution of the fund, in hand. The matter has occupied the court at several . . _ His Honour now gave judgment. lie refused the prayer of the petition so far as regarded the removal of the trustee, but directed that the fund in hand should be paid over to the Accountant-General in Bankruptcy, that a divi dend meeting should be called uin bankruptcy, and that proofs should be admitted. Notice wu given of appsaL PROCEEDINGS UNDER PRI BALL DIEM ACT. A =mimosa had been taken out against a debtor, calling on him to show cause why he should not be oommitted for nonpayment. On inquiry it appeared that the attorney for the plaintiff had served the original summons on the defendant instead of a copy, and the copy, when produoed, purported to be signed by " Wm. Fonblanque." His Honour observed that that was not Mr. FonbLthque's name, and called for the original summon'. The debtor on whom it had been served was linable to produce His Honour said for aught that appeared it might be • forgery, as it bore • wrong name. The summons must be dismissed. Mr. Rogers removed to the seat usually appropriated to witnesses. Mr. Smyth said the charge which he had to prefer spinet I the prisoner was of a most serious and distressing nature, and be regretted to have to press inch a charge sp i net a gentleman of acknowledged resp ectability , especially being a member of his (Mr. Smyth's) profession. It appeared that the prosecutor, who was a gentleman of wealth and 1 position, had unfortunately got into company with some • soldiers, one of whom was brought up at the Westminster police court upon the charge of robbing Mr. lingers of his watch. The soldier defended himself by making some charge against Mr. Rogers. The case was adjourned, the soldier being admitted to bail upon his own recognisance'. That case was reported in the newspapers. After the appeer ance of that report Mr. Rogers received several anonymous letters, one of which would be shown to bays been written by the prisoner. That letter contained &proposal of an in famous nature. It commenced:—" If Mr. Bogen really de sires, &c.," and it closed with a proposal that Mr. Rogers should, on the following evening at six o'clock, present him self at the top of Constitution-hill, under the arch, wearing a pair of white kid gloves, when the writer would introduce himself. That letter was directed to the addreesll, Queen's road West, Chelsea, which Mr. Rogers bad given at the West minster police-court, and which had appeared in the papers. Mr. Rogan had, in the meanwhile, removed to the Gros venor Hotel, and the letter was forwarded to him there. It bore the post mark 25th October. A second letter, in the same handwriting, bearing the post mark 30th October, was received by Mr. Roger.. The writer said he presumed other engagements had prevented Mr. Rogers from keeping the appointment, and he proposed another ;rointme ers nt i tt d t samovars the two ttt r si x a air7d the l evening. Mr nymous letters he had received to the police A third letter was received, in which the writer expressed his regret at learning that Mr. Rogers had been ill, and proposed an appointment on that day at the same plus and hour. Mr. Rogers delivered that to the police. After this Mr. Rogers had occasion to write to the Times newspaper a letter which appeared in that paper, and in which he gave his address at the Grosvenor Hotel. On Monday Mr. Rogers received a fourth letter, in the same handwriting as the other three, addressed to him at the Grosvenor Hotel. The writer Bug &cited that Mr. Rogers's change of address might be the came of biz not keeping the previous appointments, and pro- posed for that night (Monday) a fresh appointment, at the same place and hour. By the advice of the police officers Mr. Rogers tept that appointment. He was accompanied by an in spectorof police, a wrtgeent of polies, a person named Maloorne, Tocommended by the polka and one other person. Malcome was concealed at a certain place in the enclosure within the rails, and near the archway. Mr. Rogers remained under the archway until the prisoner, after passing him several times, raid to him, " Are you Mr. Roger.? Mr. Rogers replied in the affirmative, and 'mind the prisoner if be was the writer of the letters. The prisoner said he was. They then walked arm in arm along Coustitution-hill to the spot wh-re Malcome was concealed, and a conversation took place which Malcome overheard. In the course of that con versation the prisoner proposed that he and Mr. Rogers should dine together on the following day (Tues day) at an hotel, where they should pass the night. Mr. Rogers then asked him whether he was the party who had written the letters? He said "Yea." Mr. Rogers produced one of the letters, showed it to the pri soner, and said, "This is a matter requiring great confi dence • will you swear that youllwrote this letter and the other letters in the some handwriting!' The prisoner said, "Yes, I will swear it." The prosecutor then asked the prisoner for his name and address, which the prisoner wrote down in the prosecutor's pocket-book, " F... C. Whitehurst, 6, Lower Belgrave- place. " The prosecutor then gave him in charge. Mr. Rogers was then called, and deposed to the facts as abovestated, with some further detain of the conversation utterly unfit for publication. He also produced letters the substanceof which we suppress for a similar reason. Edwin Malcom*, commission agent, formerly a police constable, but having left the force for 20 years, and lichee. Racially =singer of an omnibus company deposed to that part of the conversation which he had overheard. Mr. Lewis severely cross examined both witness's. The case was adjourned, the defence being maned, with an intimation from Mr. Lewis that the case would be fought out to the last. The defendant entirely denied that he had been guilty of any impropriety. Mr. Smyth had several other witnesses to call. Mr. Lewis said he believed Mr. Smyth was about to apply for a remand. The case might as well be remanded upon the evidence now before the court. The as was then adjourned, Mr. Whitehurst being ad mitted to bail in two sondes of 2504 each, and his own recognisance' for 5001. Substantial bail, approved by the prosecutor, was pro- vided. John and Elizabeth 111;s, Man and wife, appeared before Mr. Self. to answer a charge of assaulting Mr. James Bellaire. _ _ without troubling after yours. You are very foo li sh to ask such a question." He stood a fewseconds while I continued closing my shop. After I had done I stood on the step out side the door in front of the chop. My wife stood imme diately on my left-hand side. I had scarcely stood still before I bear d him may, "There !" I immediately tamed sharp round, and remised the charge in my side. I beard him distinctly may "Take that !" simultaneously with receiving the charge. I immediately said to my wife, "He hu shot me!" He then walked away. I then went in doors, thinking be might have another barrel. I rushed in doors immediately. Mr. Ingham—At what distance from you was he standing when be fired Witness—About two paces. Mr. Taylor—Did you see what he fired from ! Witness—l did not ; I bad no time. I have no doubt be fired at my other side. When he said " There !" I turned sharply round, and instead of receiving the charge in my left side it entered my right side. My wife was standing so close that some of the gunpowder scorched her face. Mr. Ingham then asked the prisoner whether he had any questions to put to the witness, and be replied, " Nothing. air." He immediately afterwards rid it wan a pity that the witnen could not tell the truth. The evidence taken in the fint examination was then read over by Mr. Taylor. It will be remembered that the pri soner with his brother and his wife were seen on the even ing in question walking to and fro in front of Mr. Cooke's home. Shortly before 10 o'clock the prisoner inquired of Mr. Fey, one of Mr. Cooke's neighbours, whether Mr. Cooke was at home. He wan told that Mr. Cooke went out at 11 o'clock in the morning. The prisoner went away. Alter Mr. Cooke had been shot, the prisoner walked into the Prince of Wales public-house, next door, and spoke to Mr. Austin, the landlord. He took • pistol from under his coat, and said, "This ie,what we kill, or poison, the rats with." He also said to Mr. Austin, who could not recollect the exact words, " I have shot him,' or, " I have done for it." Police-constable Wright took the prisoner Into custody at the public-house. When he inquired for the man who had shot the other, the prisoner got up and said he was the man. On being searched five percussion caps were found upon him, and also a packet of tea, bearing Mr. Cooke's name. The brother gave the officer the pistol. He and hie wife were also taken into custody, charged with being concerned in the attempted murder, but they were afterwards discharged by the magistrate. On the way to the station the priso ner remarked that it was a beautiful night for the harvest, and that they would work all night, but be (referring to Mr. Cooke) would not. Stirling, another constable, searched the prisoner's lodgings at Dorldington-grove, and found a quantity of buck-shot, some percusion-caps, and bullets. Stirling took possession of Mr. Cooke's waistcoat, which had ten shot holes on the right side. Mr. W. 11. %stouter, a surgeon, of Bridge-road, Bottu m', also repeated his evidence as to the finding of a spot about the size of the palm of his hand at the base of Mr. Cooke's right long. There were ten wounds from an inch to half an inch apart, produced from the discharge of a pistol about a yard or two off. He probed the wounds, bat was unable to feel the shots, and he believed they were all buried inside the man. In answer to questions, Mr. Kempster said that at the time Mr. Cooke was in great danger, and it wee almost by a miracle that be bad rccovered to a certain extent. The lower half of the right lung was destroyed for breathing purposes. This being all the evidence, Mr. Ingham put the usual caution to the prisoner, who simply answered, " I decline saying anything at present." The prisoner was then fully committed for tiial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, god all the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 4. (Sittings in Banco.)—Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Bytes, and Keating. 00HE O. SIR 010501 OBIT AND OTELISS.—ALLZOID PALM IMPRISON/ONT IN SETH= HOSPITAL. The plaintiff in this cue was formerly a prisoner for debt in the Queen's Prison, but after he had been there some time he was removed as a lunatic to Bethlem Hospital, where he remained for upwards of two years. After his discharge he brought this action against the Home Secretary, Captain Hudson (the governor of the prison), the medical men, and other persons to recover damages for false imprisonment, The case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the sit tings after last term, when the verdict was for the de !andante. Mr. Gore, the plaintiff, now moved for a rule for a new trial, upon the grounds of misdirection, non-direction, and that the verdict was against the weight of evidence, and ad dressed their lordships at some length, complaining that there were various informalities in the proceedings for hie removal, and further that he had in fact never been of un sound mind at all. Mr. Justice Williams said that Mr. Gore had read the address which be had just delivered, and he requested that the document from which he had read, and also the affidavit, should be handed up, so that they might see more clearly the way in which the case was put. Time was taken to consider the matter. COLLIER V. MILLBOII.-110BBERT 11g ♦ PORLIC-HOOBl. Mr. Prentice applied for a rule fora new trial in this case, and stated the following circumstances. The defendant was an architect in Lincoln s Inn-fields, and the plaintiff kept the Lion public-house, in Kent-street. The defendant, having dined with a friend in the Borough, and having taken more than was necessary for his health, wu attracted down Kent- treet by hearing some music, and went into the Lion. There were some curious characters there ; one man took his watch out of his pocket, and the defendant having dropped a quantity of money , lost from 301. to 401. This took place in the presence o the plaintiff. The defendant gave a man. named Donkley into custody, and after having comulted the police, he adopted a similar course in reference to the plaintiff. The next moraing, however, the defendant saw that the circumstances were not creditable to him, and to avoid exposure be did not appear at the police court, and the charge was dismissed. Thereupon the present action was commenced, and at the trial at Guildford, the jury awarded the plaintiff 50/. damages. These being the circumstances, it was now submitted to the court that the damages were excessive, and that upon this ground there should be a new trial. The Lord Chief Justice said be did not see any principle upon which they could interfere. Mr. Justice Bylca observed that so long as he had been co inected with this court, the rule had been in actions of tort—unless in very flagrant cues indeed—not to interfere with the ratchet of the jury. Kole refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 4. Sittings in Banco in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Poll,ck, and Barons Bramwell and Channell.) IitYLEY 0. TLEXI/10.-CIIRIOUS CA151.. Mr. Serjeant Pigott said this action was for assault and for injury sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the de fendant's negligent driving, tried at Stafford, and in which a verdict was returned for the plaintiff on the second count with 1001. damages. The plaintiff was a steward of the Duke of Sutherland, and the defendant, a groom, also in the employ of the same noblemen. Ryley, accompanied by the groom, Fleming, was driving a gig on the duke's busi ness, when the horse shied at a roller which was being used in the grounds, and ran upon a bank. Fleming seized the reins in his hands, and was thrown out of the gig and drag ged some distance. The horse ran away, met a at:, and shied again, and the wheel of the gig coming in contact with • stone the plaintiff was thrown out and injured. The first count was for assaulting the plaintiff and forcibly seizing the reins which were possessed by the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiff was injured, and the second was to the effect that the defendant, without suffering or permitting the plaintiff to alight, undertook and commenced to drive and manage the horse, and that by his negligence and improper eonduct the plaintiff was thrown out of the carriage. The presiding judge, Mr. Justice Byles, doubted whether he ought not to nonsuit the plaintiff on the first count, and also expressed • doubt whether there was any evidence under the second to show that the defendant improperly took the reins or that he drove at all. The plaintiff said the original cause of the accident was the roller, and that the imprudence committed by the defendant in the intermediate stage between that and the proximate came, which might either be the cart or the stone, was a sufficient cause of action, but the learned judge was strongly of opinion that it was not. The learned serjeant now moved for a rule to se: aside the verdict for the plaintiff and enter one for the de fendant, or for • new trial. Rule granted. URA CHI" r. POOLL -DISMISSAL OF A GOVERNESS. The plaintiff, Miss Gertrude Von Brecht, a young German lady, brought this action to recover damages for wrongful dismissal from thedefendant's service, in which she was engaged as governess. Tbe damage alleged was tha: she had remained a long time unemployed. The defence was that she wilfully and habitually disobeyed orders, and conducted herself in au offensive manner, sad that without the knowlege of the defendant she went out at late hours in the evening, and that at other times she brought frierds home without the defendant's permission. A sum of 3/. odd was paid into court. The trial took place at Gloucester, before Mr. Justice Byles, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff with 201. damages. Mr. Huddleston now moved for a new trial or to enter the verdict for the defendant, pursuant to leave reserved, on the pound of misdirection by the learned judge. The plaintiff entered the service of Mrs. Poole, the wife of a gentleman residing neat Cirencester, in March, 1860, and re mained until December, when Mrs. Poole called her into her private room, and said she bed received an anonymous letter stating that in her mistress's absence she bad been seen walking about the town at night with • shopmen and other persons. The plaintiff admitted that she had been walking with a Mr. Wright, but said he was a respectable tradesman in the town, and carried on the business of a chemist. She declined to say whether she was engaged to Mr. Wright, although it turned out afterwards that she was, and Mrs. Poole gave her notice to leave at the end of the month, adding, " Understand I won't have any more gossiping, and I must ins:st on your not going to Cirencester while you are with me." Mrs. Poole indulged in the sport of bunting, and having on one occasion gone to meet the hounds she found that in her absence the plaintiff had been again seen walk• ing with Wright, and she taxed her with it. The plaintiff then admitted that she was engaged to him, and said that being ill she had gone to his shop for some medicine. Mrs. Poole gave her notice to quit the house the next day, and hence the present action. The learned counsel then re ferred to the evidence to show that the plaintiff had at least been disobedient to ordeis. During the absence of Mrs. Poole she went out, and sometimes did not return until ten or eleven o'clock at night. She admitted Mr. Wright on two occasions to the house and gave him supper, and also some young ladies at different times ; and once she turned on the clock half an hour in order that sho might ' pt the children to bed sooner and be enabled to visit her friends. The plaintiff was, however, a very attractive person, and enlisted the jury in her favour, and he (the learned counsel) admitted that he himself found it a difficult task to cross-examine such a witness. Judges were also mortal, and he was inclined to think that the learned judge was, to some extent, influenced by her ap pearance, although he seemed rather puzzled as to the propriety of her conduct in admitting persons late at night to her masters house. The Lord Chief Baron said that misconduct of the kind imputed would certainly justify • dismissal. Mr. Huddleston said that Mr. Justice Byles had given him leave to ecter the verdict for the defendant in the event of the court thinking that conduct such as he stated justified the lady dismissing her peen:was. Rule nisi granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DERNAU V. BRRNAD, TIMM, OODDOZ. AND O'NLAHNIITT. In this awe a jury bad found that the reepoodeet had committed Walter/ with the eo-respoadmit O'FLdwirty, au old moo, doomlod am a dialer lo oak. and teetotal tracts. TN RE STEVENS. The bankrupt was an auctioneer, of Clapham.common. This was a sitting foe examination and discharge. Debts. 3,0301. ; assets abort 9001. Mr. R. Griffiths oppoeed for the assignees, and Mr. 0. E. Lewis for a creditor; Mr. Served appeared for the beak. rupL la examination the bankrupt stated that he had never been sued, and had never been insolvent before. In Jane lad be was employed by Mr. Evans, the wignee, to sell NOM household furniture at Kilburn ; it realisd 3381. ; nothing was paid over. He paid the money into Messrs. Curries, and the day after it was handed over to Mr. White, an accountant, whom be employed to effect a compromile with his creditors. He did not offer Mr. Evans a farthing of the money. His expenditure for the two last years had been 8131. and 6361. Did not know that he was hopelessly insolvent when he sold Mr. Evans's goods. His balance sheet showed that he then owed 2,5001. His Honour said the csae was one of great importance. An auctioneer was accused of receiving money on behalf of an employer, and putting it in his own pocket. Mr. Sargood submitted that it was only a case of debt. Ultimately the case was adjourned for three weeks. (Before Mr. Commissober Holroyd.) A Question astote eW; b iliiii tr mployes . i n this B ea cl e 7A67 arrang ement,to whom badbeen u rnbmitted in an earlier )° Wa g e of the case. M•. Macrae and Mr. Brougb, on behalf of the editors and reporters of the Morning Chronicle, claimed to have their wages paid in full, under that provision of the statute which enables the nowt to pay the wages and salaries of clerks and servants up to the date of the bankruptcy in full. His Honour said that on looking into the onus, he found that a more liberal construction had been placed upon the terms of the statute than he had supposed,fand competently be should place that description of contributors to public journals in the category of clerks and servants within the moaning of the act. Mr. Linkkter, for the assignees, offered no opposition to this order ; and an order for payment in full was therefore made. Mfr. Macrae said there was a further claim for notice, but he should prefer to have that question discussed on a future , . da ilia Honour concurred, and the matter accordingly Mood over. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.) Charles Clark, 22, George Edwards, 22, and Entry Cole, 22, were indicted for stealing two paintings, value 190 guineas, the property of James Partington and William Turner, in the dwelling-house of William Turner. Mr. Collins made a very able defence for Cole, but thejury found all the prisoners Guilty. A previous conviction was put in arainst Clark, who was convicted of burglary at the Central Criminal Court in 1857, and sentenced to penal servitude for four yearn Walter Holmes, 3 F, said be had known Clark for years as the companion of housebreakers, and bad known Cole for 12 months to be associated with the same companions. He bad seen the prisoners repeatedly together. The Assistant Judge sentenced Clark to be kept in penal servitude for five years, and Edwards and Cole to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for 18 mouths each. (Before Yr. Payne.) -- A VERY PAINFUL CARE. . Thomas Wilishi;e, 42, wisTediamliareteeling two florin' sod other monies, the property of George John Jona, from his person. . The evidence showed that the robbery was committed near to a beer shop at the corner of Mulberryatnaet, Com mercial-road East, by three men, and the prosecutor swore that the prmoner was one of them. He was convicted, and pleading great distress and an inability to obtain any work to do as a dock labourer, Mr. Payne ordenal that inquiries should be made as to the truth of his statement. James Bra brook, 92 H, said he had made innqquiries, and be ascertained that the statement of thedistrmssed condition of the prisoner was correct. He was a dock labourer, and great numbers of them would stand about for days unable to obtain employment. He had four children, one 14 years of age, insane, one aged 10 years, another three and a half years old. and another fifteen months, together with his wife. When the husband was taken into custody, the family were living at No. 5, George-yard, Bpitalnehle, but as the wife could not pay an arrear of 3s. for rent, the whole family were tome , ' into the street. • poor woman, how ever, living at No. 14, New-court,George.yard, Whited:lapel, bad commerce upon their distressed condition, and gave up • room in her house in which the unfortunate family could take shelter, and where they bad ever airce remained. There was not • single article of furniture in tbe room, and the only thing they had to lie down upon was twopenny. worth of came shavings which the poor landlady had purchased for them. There was not a acrap of food of any kind in the room, and the priacoer's wife and children were all but naked, and there wan not even a fireplace in the room. The room was nine feet long and seven feet broad, and for same days the prisoner's wife had endeavoured to get • morsel of bread for her children by selling matches. Mr. Payne asked the prisoner if he bad anything to say to the court. — The prisoner said that, until this cherge, he had never bad a speck or stain upon his character, and that be worked for the support of his family when he could obtain it. He ad mitted that be had lately taken to drink, but if his lordship would have mercy on him he would never touch it spin am long as he drew breath. The police.co 'stable mid hia wife was present, upon which Mr. Payne ordered her to come forward, and her ap =excited general commiseration. She appeared to at; half-starved, and had scarcely any clothing upon her. Mr. Payne hoped that when the prisoner came out of prison he would abstain from drink altogether. and he should sentence him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. The wife si;c;glyTiMealed to his lordship for mercy, and it was stated that there would be no alternative for the family but the workhouse. Mr. Payne said this was truly a painful case, and be thought, under the circumstances, be should be justified in altering the sentence, which was that be be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six weeks. These was applause at the back of the court, but it was suppressed by the officers. The jury in the box, as well as the jurors in waiting, immediately got up a subscription, to which, we believe, every One of them contributed : when it was handed to the poor woman she expressed her deepest gratitude. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Robert Smith, aliaa.larisos, alms Pose, dim HewZenon, was charged with burglariously breaking sod entering the premises of Messrs. Berthold and Co., of U, Little Britain, and stealing a large quantity of silk and other goods, to the value of about 230/. The prisoner, who reserved hie defence, was fully com mitted for trial. BOW-STREET. Mr. Edward Capel Whi ehiirat, of Lower Belgrave-place, Eatonaquare, solicitor, was placed at the bar charged with inciting the prosecutor, Mr. George Blake Leheup Rogers, of Grosvenor Hotel, late cornet in the sth Dragoon Guards, to commit an unnatural offence. . . The case excited considerable interest from the high standing of the prig. Kier, both iii his professioo and in society, and from the fact that the prosecutor, also a person of highly respectable position, had recently stood prominently before the public in certain proceedings at the Westminster polioe.court. Two solicitors were engaged on each side. Mr. Smyth and Mr. Abrams for the prosecution ; Mr. George Lewis, ion., and Mr. Bury Hutchison for the defence. mrB s , the prosecutor, having takes his mat in the box beside his solicitor, Mr. s reonested the magistrates to order the prow outer to quit that position. After allstilni to the age at the Westminster police murk Mr. Lewis amid that he won domed that Mr. Eogars should indni the liberty 04 sitting then. Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, conducted the prosecution, and de scribed the outrage on his client as one of a most brutal description. The complainant said he was a doctor of medicine and dwelling at No. 2, Salmon-lane, Limehouse . He attended the child of the defendants about 18 months since, and charged for medicine and attendance 18e., of which he bed been paid at various times 10s. He had called upon the defendants seven times for the balance without obtaining it. On Tuesday last he went to Millichamp's Pottery in the Commercial-road, where the male defendant was em ployed, and asked him what arrangement he intended to make about payment of the account, to which the defen dant replied that the whole of the debt had been paid, and said he would show him the bill and convince him. At the request of the defendant he accompanied him to his dwelling, No. 4, York-place, btatcliff, where he was lis tened with a good deal of the moat foul abase from both defendants, who insis:ed that they owed him nothing. After the defendarts had applied a great many vile epithets towards and threatened him he remonstrated with them, and said he did not expect such treatment. He was then leaving the place and Mrs. Ellis struck him a violent bl..w under the ear. She was proceeding so strike him again when he kept her &they with his umbrella. A scuffle ensued between them, and as he was getting the worst of it, end had a scratched face, be ran away. The husband ran after him, tripped him up and struck him over the face while he was down. He got up and ran away again, and had not gone many yards before Mrs. Ellis rushed upon him and used most terrific language and three* at the same time striking at him as hard as she was able. He defended him self as well as he could with, his umbrella sad took to his heels again, and before he bad got many yards the male de fendant threw a brick at him, which passed clogs to his head. He then sought the aid of the police. He was greatly terrified, and really feared he should bare on murdered. He came to that court for a summons with his bat and clothes covered with mud. In answer to questions by the defendant•, the witness said, I never struck either of you with • stick or any other mortal thing. I never beat you with an umbrella or kicked you. Mr. Woolrych—You used your umbrella. Mr. Bellaire—l did, to keep her at bay. The handle mime off in the struggle. It was loose before. Polino-sergeant Buckle, No. 31 IC, said be found Dr. Bellairs in a very sad plight on Friday afternoon, with his face scratched, his knee braised, and his clothes covered with mud and filth. . . The defendants said all the violence and bad language wu on the part of the complainant. They called three witoessee who gave contradictory evidence, and a clerk from Mr. Millichanip's Pottery, who said the. the m►le defendant was an exceedingiy well-conducted man, and had four children to maintain. . . w iroolrych;id the defendants and the warmed had told a fabricated story, and ke did not believe any portion cf their statements. The defendants had been guilty of very bed conduct, and had committed a violent assault, mixed up with the foulest abuse and threats. Mr. Bellaris was as much entitled t 3 payment for attendance on the child, and medicine supplied, as the man Ellis was to his weekly salary. The clerk from Mr. MillUshamp's Pottery bad spoken well of the male defendant. sod be should have the benefit of it. He fined John Ellis 205., and 3. costa, and Elizabeth Ellis 7s. and 2s. costs. The penalties were paid. WANDSWOUTFI. George Robert Ktl;4, clerk InliieTothill.fields House of Correction, was brought before Mr. Ingham, after all the bu. sinew of the court bad been disposed of, for final examina tion on the charge of wilfully shooting Henry Cooke, a grocer, with a pistol. Mr. Butt, the superintendent of the V division, was pre mot to watch the case on behalf of the police. The prisoner was undefended. The wounded man attended for the first time. He ap peared in a very weakly condition, and was allowed to be er--ted in the witness-box while under examination. He frequently pleoed his hand on his right aide, as if he was suffering from pain. Although his deposi• lion, bad been taken at his house at the time, as it was believed that he was dying, Mr. Ingham requested Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk, to take his evidence again. On being sworn, he stated as follows :—" My name is Henry Cooke, and I reside at No. 1, Tborseby-place, Bat tersea-park. I am a grocer. I have known the prisoner about 18 months. He lodged, with his wife and family , in my house for about nine months, up to Saturday, the 6th of September last. Before be left I had some dispute with him. It was on the Friday night before. It was with reference to a statement he made to my wife, that he bad caught me kimieg his wife. He told my wife not to mention it to me. I spoke to him, and asked him what induced him to tell my wife a parcel of lies. He first of all denied that he had said so, but after pressing him more' closely he admitted that he had. I said I would not let the matter drop. I said it was a parcel of lies he had told my wife, and we should part. He then ordered his wife to bed, but she refused to go. I may observe that my wife was prevent at the time. He seized hie wife vio lently, and shook her. During the struggle she cut her fingers very badly with some glass. She then ispla. to TOO to protect her. I interfered to separate and pushed him out into the purge. That ended the dispute, and we went to our separate apartments. I did not speak to him again until this matter happened. He spoke to me OD the following (Saturday) morning, and said he was going away that day. I said " Very well." He and his fa mily left on Saturday night. I sew him again on Monday night ; a few minutes before ten o'clock, I was closing my shop. Be. his brother, and his brother's wife came across the fields opposite my house, and stood in front of my shop. The primmer said. " Wall, sir 1" I answered him, " Well, str i Si said, " What hays yen does with sty wife?" I IRK "I ban • wife d my ova to look ethic, Yesterday morning an accident of an alarming nature happened on the West London line of the London and North Weatern Railway. A coal train, consisting of 25 wagons and two break-van, left Willesden-station about 9 a.m. for Fulham-bridge, and proceeded at the customary spend for such trains as far as the canal, which is pasted before arriving at Wormwood Scrubbs, where the coupling chains broke and the train was divided into two portions, the tihit consisting of the engine, the twobreak-vans, and five wagros, and the second of the remaining 20 waggons. As there was no shock when the chains gave way the men in the break-vans did not know of the accident, and so the first portion went on for some little distance, leaving the other behind. On arriving at the bridge on Wormwood writhe, the men in the train ware apprised of the occurrence by some men working below. The men in the break-vans a▪ tently stopped the trait, and as it was very fogy at the time, Henry Flews, who was in the first break-van, ran up the line to see after the other waggons. In the second break-van there was the waggon examiner and a brakeman, named Joseph Buckingham. Both break-vans were placed next to the engine, on account of the great incline on the down line. Before Flews had proceeded far the mining waggons wand him at great speed. Buckingham, who saw them coming, went into the first van, to take off the break, but before be could do so the two portions of the train came into collision. The van in which be was at work was jammed right up, and hung over the bridge, and the poor fellow was precipitated into the roadway beneath, a distance of about 50 or 60 feet. He was taken up in sensible and conveyed to St. Idery's Hospital. Pad dington, where he was promptly attended by Dr. Ure, and notwithstanding the skilful medical treatment •to which he was subjected our reporter was informed that the injuries be had received were so severe that death would inevitably follow, and that he could not last many hours. He is between thirty and forty years of age, and has a wife and one child. The other men m the train jumped off, and so escaped any serious injury. Both of the vans and many of the waggons were very much damaged. The top of the van in which Buckingham was at work when the accident took place was found by his side on the ground. Mr. Bruvers, general superintendent, was soon on the spot with a large force'of men,lby whose exertions the line was cleared and the Defile resumed in a few hours afterwards. FALL OF A ROUSE AT EINTEIL--SRVERAL CHIL DREN BURIED ALIVE.-00 Monday afternoou the neighbour. hood of Colleton-bnildings and Port Royal was thrown into a state of great excitement through the falling in of an old house which buried several children. P. C. Cornish, the constable of the district, was immediately on the spot, and, with some assistance, succeeded in getting out five children from under the debris. Two children were taken to the hospital, and three to their respective homes, more or lee injured. Thel house has been in a dilapidated and dangerous state for some time, but no owner could be found for it, the property being in Chancery. The last person who was supposed to claim it was the late Captain Perms, who died in Plymouth some time since. After his leaving the house it was let to • woman, who was obliged to leave it from de dangerous condition, and a week after she left a portion of the roof fell in, and it has since been resorted to by children for play. The windows and everything that was removable had been taken away. On Monday, about the middle of the day, several children were upstairs at play, pulling out laths and other pieces of wood, and one young urchin pulled a plug which supported • lot of bricks. On the removal of this support the bricks fell and a portion of the front. This was followed by the roof, and, indeed, the entire house. After the removal of the five children it was reported that other children were under the ruins, and a body of police, under the direction of Sergeant Mitchell. were quickly on the spot, and they con tinued their search throughout the day. Up to 5 o'clock no more bodies had been found, but several children's caps were dug out. About eight years ago a portion of • row of h °UM.% not 150 yards from this spot, fell in the middle of the night and buried several people—Western Morning NM. A CHURCH ON Fraz.--On Sunday, at the com mencement of the afternoon service in Eglintooetreet U.P. Church, Glasgow, a cry of fire was raised, which speedily caused such • commotion among the congregation that the idea of proceeding with the service ass abandoned by the officiating clergyman. At the time of the first alarm the minister was engaged in prayer, but he had immediately to desist, and endeavour to prevent the too speedy rash to the doom, by giving out a psalm to be sung during This, however, proved • failure, the crowds of people rushing to the doors, while the precentor feebly endeavoured to engage the people in the worship. It was at once seen that to proceed further would be use less, end at the request of one of the elders the clergymen desired the people to keep themselves composed, and to dismiss quietly. The scene that ensued was alarming in the extreme—severs], leaping over the seats, endeavoured frantically to secure an agrees by the windows. The West of England and other engines were cm the spot in • short period of time, and the firemen commenced operations by tearing the rafters from the building, while a copious supply of water soon had the effect of extinguishing the flames. The accident is believed to have arisen from the heating pipes getting over-heated, and communicating with the timber in their immediate viciolty.—Glaegoie Herald. PROPOSED New LEGISLATION FOR THE LIVER. , root LICENSED Vlcroaramta.—The licensed victuallers of Liverpool have been moving actively of late to protect the interests of their trade, and have had many disputes with the magistrates as to the step taken by the latter ie regard to licenses. They have now determined to apply to parlia ment for • local bill to regulate the granting of licensee, and to expend 5001. for this purpose. A draft of the proposed bill was submitted to • special meeting of the Licensed Victuallers Association the other day. The Liverpool magistrates held an adjourned meeting yesterday for the purpose of considering the advisability of promoting the measure. After considerable discussion, however, they decided by • majority of 11 to 10 cot to tke any action in the matter, being opposed to the general principles ; and that one more especially which provided for 14 yews com pensation to persons already licensed, upon which the bill was based. _ CRTIPPAL PALACE.—CONE Sarum+ DAL—TOE DAT, Nov. 4. Admimiona on payment, 903 ; ditto by moon tickets, 661; 1,624. Da. DE Josoli's LIGHT BROWN Coo LIVER On. —The late Dr. Pereira thus ezpnesss the reasons for preferring Dr. de Jonah's Oil It was Iltting that the author of the beat analysis and investigations into ibe prepertbsof Ude oil should Oilmen be the perverr of this important madteine. The oil la of the very finest quality, whether considered with reference to Its colour, flavour, or chemical properties: sad I ant satisfied that for medicinal purposes DO MOOD oil con be procured... Sold only In capauled bottles, ta 6d.. 4*. 9d.. and 95., by Dr. de Joneti's manta, AIIIIIr, Raeford, and Co., 77, Strand, London. sod ebantiata—Wrirthommal Mrs, Nov. 4.—The weather has been more settled the last few days, and is sow dry and fine. At to-day's market we had • fair show of wheat, which met a steady sale ailed week's pekes. Barley, malting and grialing samples, fully as dear. Prices per Imperial qr. to the power :—Wbast, white, sew, 6111 s. to 6311.. per imperial bushel, S. to Ma. ; ditto red, 61I1s. to 62113 a, 47a. to 50a. ; ditto red. old, 621bs. to 631 be., Me. to 58s. Barley, heat Chevalier malting, 5311 e. to Mlbe., 37.. to 40s. ; ditto, runs Cha yeller malting, 521bs. to 531 M, 335. to 35e. Oats, 361ba to 421 b.., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 6311.. to 6611 a., 42‘ to 48s. ; new, 631ba. to 64113 e., 425. to 46e. NEWCASTLI, Nov. 4.—The weather to-day is dull sad moist, but as the barometer is rising we may look for a more favourable change. At our market this morning we bad • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having nothing of moment offering ex skip. wheat has having pained direct into miller's hands. Factors, under such circumstance', were •ot disposed to accept lees mosey for granaried stuff, but where it was incrunbsot to sell ex ship, buyers had the turn in their favour. Flour was sold upon much the same terms as heretofore. Choica malting barley fully ea dear ; inferior most difficult to quit. In other articles we have little variation to note. ACCIDENT ON TES LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tcrannar Evzsuio. The market was quirt to-day. Prime dosed as follows :--Spot and all the year, 46e. ' • March, 465. la Delivery to last evening, D 9 askss ; arrivals ditto, 59 make. COTTON.—LIVISI.OOL ; Nov. 4.—There is a fair de mand for cotton to-day, with very steady pricea. Th e sales are 5,000 bales, including 500 American, '2'2d. ti 0. ; 4.130 Surat, 12 to 17ed. ; 200 Egyptian, Pia. t o 7.3 d.; 50 Pertain, 23d.; 50 Bails, 21d.; 70 liaranharo, of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 4,074 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Mairowliereg, Nov. 4.—The rally in the price of cotton at Liverpool, referred to at the close of Saturday's market report, though not responded to in our cloth market to-day, hail influenced the yarn market to some extent, and we have had more bathers', with better prices. The market in more cheerful, and there is more disposition to do business. Yarns for shipping are quoted id. per lb. higher than on Friday last, and hone trade yarns are fully Id. per lb. dearer. But for this advance we should probably have had a considerable business. In fact, at last Friday's prices sellers could have made some heavy sales. There has been only a moderate business done for shipping at the advance. So6e offers have been made for yarns for India, but at prices too low to meet the views of sellers, and they have not led to transactions. A good deal is reported am done for the home trade, some at the full advance, and generally at rather higher than last week's rates. For cloths there has been very little more demand. More business could have been done at the rates which would have been taken on Friday last, and there have been some cheap lots of goods taken off the market, but the amount is too small to be taken affecting prices generally. Nominally prime are fully as dear for long cloths, T clothe, printers, and shirtinp SA last week, and in some muses manufacturers are rather firmer ; but the cloth market dose not respond to the upward course el cotton at Liverpool. Sellers bang back. Offers hare been made for good 'Fs and domestics at 20d. per lb., for which manufacturers are asking lid. In a few instances speculators have been willing to sell at rather under tLe prices demanded by manufacturers, but moat of the larger speculators hold rather firmly. WOOLLEN. LLCM, Nov. 4. The markets tbis morning were very quiet, owing in a great measure, no doubt. to the gloominess of the weather. Very few buyers made their appearance in either hall, and the wales effected were inconsiderable. The demand was mainly for witne” and other autumn fabrics, with a sprinkling of tweed; melbas, sod Amoy oostinp. MANUFACTUREEL—HUDDEEMILD, Nov. 4.—There is a falling cif in the demand for nearly all descriptions of Roods excepting a few patterns for winter, and in these the tirade seems drawing to a close for the season. A few orders only have been given out for spring goods so far, and the good winter trade predicted a few weeks ago 's begin. ping to look rather don WOOLS.—Huoonanno, Nov. 4.—The wool trade has been more quiet both to-day and durieg the week, but stocks on hand are lower than they usually are at this time of the year. Prices remain about the mime, dealers being willing to clear out, although au advance is anticipated at the forthcoming CORN.—Hoti., Nov. 4.—At today's market a fair average supply of English wheat, which sell slowly at Is. per qr. below last week's attention, and some business done in old for shipment corn. 16111. Barley for malting folly as dear, grinding leas ie. nailed after. Beane and peas unalter ed. Oats barely as good as last market day. The foreign import. list week areas under:—Wheat, 11,666 qrs.; barley, 2,753; rata, 902; beans, 302; peas, 1,479; tares, 318; linseed, 2,089; rapeseed, 2,868 ; oil cakes, 706 tons ; bows, 281. Lupe, Nov. 4.—The beet samples of American red wheat are selling in our market at 50s. ; this draws the demand from new English, sales of which progress slowly. though factors are inclined to take rather lower rates. Barley is rather easier to buy. Beans and oats very slow ails. Other articles as before. Lryntroof., Nov. 4.—We have bad a verb fair at. bandance of both millers and dealers at this morning market, but the demand for wheat has been on the most retail emir. and the amply offering consisting chiefly of American sinter red, this description has given way fully Id. per rental, whilst others remain nominally unchanged. Flour is held for previous rates, buyers shy. Indian corn Las only a limited consumptive inquiry. and no quotable change was established in prices. Oats firm. Oatmeal the tarn cheaper. Beaus being in better aupply Wu way 1 6 a= quarter. No alteration in pees or barley. The =doll, but when promos lots of wheat bad beet dosed firm. _ _ T8.A)710 RETURNS. Mks Pee. Wee- Total, Tote, RUMAT, open *angers chandlae 1869 1861 Week esilog Nov. 1. £ 6 a L Gamper et South Westin 196 7.663 8,316 Cork end Banda! — Woos oodles Nov. 1. Ones Lazonboarti Loudon sad Illaetwan North London Osinutilr sod Newtown a Lloaidkos&Noirtown 41 480 531 1,011 764 THI OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA battik •-• Sooreuxrros. Nov. 4.—The Peninsmlar and °skate' Cam. pany's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, wiled at 3 p.m. this anemone with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterra nean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), end Moe. She took oat 136 tint and 45 second clam Fusee. pre from this port, sad 83 pamengers will proceed, wi Mtn wadded. to join this mall. [Advertisement.]—HotsowAy's Oirrauyr is a wonderful remedy for bad legs, whether mused by external violence, or resulting from colds, erysipelas. varicose veins, gout. or rheumatism. The deepest ulceration of the gash yield to the powers of this unguent with the same readiness awl the same certainty as the simplest scratch or slightest loflarnmatlon at the skin. The heat and smarting of scalds and burns are checked at once by this soothing application. and the progress ot the care, to the suffers?' satonishment and delight. proceeds in its pitiless course. This important fact should induce eVell oo I having the charge of children always to keep this pain-saylK epplication within reach. Holloway's Ointment will spare the &Rd torture sad the mother mutely. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLElT—November 2, at Park road. Stoke Newingtoo. 96 A. J. Allen, of a sea. MlDD.—Ootober th, at Rocleston.terrace South, Pimlico, the wife at B. &id, Req., of a daughter. DAlZlEL—Oetober 30. at St tseorgeW.sonare, Relfent'ePot km D. Dabriel, of • son. DlOHTON.—November 1, at Hadley, Middlesex, the wile of O. Dhaka, Rm., of a son. JP.WL—Oetober 39, at Heyfarl.l3lll, near Oxford, the wife el Captain J. A. lane, of a datighWr. KRBLZ.—Oetober SO, at Ylaxley, Gloucestershire, th e wife of the Rev. T. geble, of a daughter. STRLATFKILD.—November 1, at Aldershot, the wife of 1. C. fikrestfelld, Seth Royal Rifles, of a daughter. THOROWOOOD.—November . 2, at Croydon, Surrey, the wife M. 0. H. Thorowgood, of a son. VlNlM—November 2, at chureh.lane, Walthamstow, the wilt a C. R. Moos Itp., of a son. WlNTKR.—November 1, at Westbury Dardbam.dows. Bristol, the wife of J. Whiter, Seq., of a ter WREN.—No%eniber 2. at Assiell-terracc, Brixton, the wired W. Wren, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLAKISTON—BALLY.—November 1, at Hollingion Cht loll . he ea. by the Rev. B. C. Barnes. Lieutenant r. lad R.N., to Annie. daughter of the late W.F. Bath . Rel.• . 4 / u LDITIVIt—OORYTON,—October 30, at AU helots', Kniablsbu 4 .' by the Rev E. CTadock, I'. V. Lister. Req., to nanny, dauShia of the late W. Coryton, Fee., of Pentilile Castle. BYILSB-8111211.—November 1, at St. Mt lours, Paddinct by the Rev. A. B. Haslewood, R A.,Sykes, Eel M* Grace, daughter of 0. Smith, Esq., of Cauterbury , il tr., Hada-vale. THI7I.OOOD—BARNARD.—Oetoher 30. at Recent's-part by the Rev. W. fendells, Mr. J. Thurgood, of Hal "."' 10 road s to RM, daughter of Mr. J. Barnard, of Osford.an ,t. DEATHS. .y 10, at Wincanton, Somme. IC.Bru' 3 ' BL l lll:AttfO a dob ia t!r d Si. at Kent-place, Old Eentrced E. R. Burnie, aged 30. A I HVAN& —November 1, at Winsborough Bolter, ili , -uli D. M. Evans, Rm.. 3 . 1 . HEATH.—Oetober Si, at Lytehett Illatravers Rectory, Dor" Musa. wife of the Rev. W H. Heath, aged 35. HlNDLRY.—November 2, at the New.roed, Hammersmith, Ur. O. adle aged a. ROIL — Oc t ber 21, at Upper Goweratreet, H. Hone, fit li ag t N ed N. —November 3, at Belithz.vfllas, Barnabury, ElliabC.ll And, raided R. Munn, Req., and 8). WATISTORD.—October 30, NT. LlGAL—Odober 31, at Berkobly-equare, A. B. SL jam, rag Pultddll. I.orisahtre. Req., aged GB. WlLCH.—Oehobar 11, w it. o f Mr. F. we e p, of tC 4 Ark Mansiey, we at Greenwich, W. J. trattsiorl R 3 Priatood oat Publhbed by Inizux Km HALM of - N 14Mbard-diello OM City of Looxion, Printer. ni Itaborilkiheet. ho the Proxhict of hbiletnars• WhosnamioviNamilk, egent'epww. he wile of G. the wife el 8 the wiled Fife of I. C. re the "le w, the wife of rdhawdowl. he wife of w. ( i! . ; of rtr °" !Torch.h, p. w f l Bp„ n 1 WEIL ..i s ,hg a bn•bx. z. wt}. ‘l,4lltcr 21. din Lig.. to Nl* Od erbery.,lo3., I -wit Owl' Ilar) slord.stree t. pl W.Brhon' 3 . ey az , n6r , : .„1, Pr. IP , lIPAP 4 e 33. fir ., prk4 Ps 1 4. -71 Tl:lati P I / 0451 Con On e 1 Lad A 1 HMI Is tau too coo Col tar. Lir CR.