The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

4 SPORTLYG INTELLIGENCE. __....- THE HEREFORD AND LIVERPOOL MEETINGS. TO THZ =mos or TIM HIPHINS. Ste,—The Tarragona scandal will afford plenty of food for conversation during the winter recess in Turf circles, and we shall not hear the last of it for some months, as the racing critic warned off " the lands and property of the Jockey Club at Newmarket," on refusing to apologise for "certain offensive expressions" reflecting on its cha meter, intends breaking the blockade by attending at the Crayon Meeting in 1863 as usual, which proceeding is sure to give employment to the gentlemen of the long robe. The question has often been discussed whether the club has , authority to remove from Newmarket-heath, during the , races, any person that may happen to escite its wrath, and as the opportunity of finally settling the matter, which has n ow presented lemon, is rive I to be tak enl advantage of, some good will re snit from the Tarragona dispute after all. The owner of , the latter animal has been put to the necessity of taking ; great pains to clear himself in the eyes of the world, in consequence of the Jockey Club so stingily metin g out the ' justice he demanded; and the enrespoodenoe concerning the 1 question recently published shows his enemy to have made i more than one " mistake" as to his character. I use the word " enemy " because Admiral Rous expressed to Captain Am:lmlay his abhorrence of the colonel before the "trial" took place, owing to some beta he had made at Mamhesd with two or three of his friends concerning the spelling of • the word Reindeer, which the admiral, although not pre sent, most industriously asserted were unfairly made, and entered into particulars to prove his words. But it now turns out these " particulars" were not founded on fact, and that the admiral made so many "mistakes" concerning what different parties told him that, when brought face to face with them, he was com pelled to retract his words and make an ample apology . The matter has, however, been made quite enough of by the sporting press, and it is to be hoped the wounds inflicted on ail parties will be allowed to heal during the recess, whk.li be upon us in a very few days • the Hereford, Liver pool, Shrewsbury, and Leamington Hunt comprising the only meetings that have now to take place to close the racing season of 1862. Hereford and Liverpool occupy the first five days of the current week, the programme of the first-named meeting containing eight races on the fiat, one over hurdles, and two across country. The Herefordshire Handicap, one wile and a half, appears to rest between Cliff's, Stevens's, and Mr. Saxon's stables, each containing a couple worthy of notice, in Ophelia and Ras, Shepherdess and Violet, and The Monk and Bally Eduoied ; and Mr. Saxon is entitled to the pre ference both his candidates having the beat of the weight" with (sphelis. He also looks threatening for the Aristo cratic Handicap, same course, where Shepherdess is well treated again. The Kayseri Handicap, for 2-yr.olds, six furlongs, Stevens's stable, may carry off, Barmaid, tat 21b, baring shown a bit of form at Gloucester, and Liston, 6st 10Ib, is about the best looking of her opponents. The Liverpool meeting commences on Wednesday, the feature of the test day being the Flying Handicap, five fur longs, where Fravola, 5 yrs, 9e. 21b, Tattoo, 4 yea, Sat, Lord Stanley, 3 looking 6st 121 b, and Miss Emma, 4 yrs, fist 81b, all read well, looking at their most recent performances, the ground being somewhat too heavy for Lady Clifden, or she would claim respect with all the weight. The Aintree Plate, one mile, has Coronet, 5 yrs, 7st 61b, and Atho, 3 yrs, sst 10Ib, "well in," and neither Gipsy Girl, 7st 121 b, nor Erin-god:trash, Bst 21b. can complain of their imposts for the Nursery Handicap, half a mile, Cliff's stable being particularly dangerous if it can supply a more formidable candidate than the last named. The Sefton Handicap, one mile and a quarter, is not a valu able stake, and should it not prove attractive enough for The Knave, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b, T. S. Dawson will have it nearly all to himself with the five representatives of Messrs. Jackson and Johnston., of which either Lady Ripon 4 yrs, Tat IJlb, or Oberon, 3 yrs, sst 121 b, may be selected to do battle. The 80 cove, Handicap Plate, half a mile, had better not be meddled with pending the decision of the Flying Handicap ; and the Knowsley Nursery might bring to light something more formidable for the Scurry Nursery, 760 yards, than Antipodes, Est 121 b, whose weight appears so lenient since Trumpe Worcester tnumph, as he should have beaten the latter at the first October Meeting at Newmarket. For the Croxteth Welter Cup, one mile, Tommy Jones, 3 yrs, Mt 101 b, is much better treated than in the other handicaps of the meeting, and he may prove himself worth trusting before the day arrives. The Hooton Nursery it would be unfair to comment upon, until the two preceding it are decided ; and the only other event left for m - is to deal with is the Great Autumn Cup, one mile and three-quarters. The efforts made to sustain this race in its position of " great" seem to have been unavailing of late years, and the last two or three struggles have been of the lamest kind, the horses hacked in earnest being a very select few. The forthcoming anniversary is not blessed with a more promising state of affain, as out of the forty-throe acceptances only Diffeibella, Canary, Johnny Armstrong, kladdiogton, and the Lady Evelyn colt have been supported with any spirit, while only Silkstone, Socrates, and Misfortune look like " coming" in the market to keep them company, and by the time they get into the front rank, Canary and Johnny Arm strong zany follow in the footsteps of Cline Anne, Balham, and Coronet, who have all placed themselves apparently la the retired list. Cliff's stable might produce a favourite yet in Ophelia or Leonora, or at least a starter • the only remaining outsiders that seem at all likely to ;tart com prising Fairwater, Tattoo, Corona, Master Begot, M. Phi lippe, and The Prophet ; and unless Master Bigot or M. Philippe can show a bit of their old forms, the lot stands a sorry chance of supplying the winner. Socrates has per formed remarkably well in Ireland, having won five races out of seven in the best of company during his career, and if the heavy affliction recently sustained by his owner does not prevent the horse from startirg, he will be a diffi cult customer for Hartington and Haddington to give so much weight to, however sanguine the partisans of the two cracks may be. Silltstone ran up to her proper form in the last day of the Houghtou week, and is equally formidable, if they only " ask " bee ; my idea being that the two Est 61b candidates can beat all the juveniles except Johnny Armstrong, 7st 11b, who is too unsteady in the market to be my champion, although he has at least Sib the best of the fancied Lady Evelyn colt, through the running of the pair with Win grave. Canary is another favourite under strong suspicion, and thus Dulebelle„ 5 pa, fist 21b, is the moat trustworthy of the old horses, it baring been resolved to bring her out at last. However, if Silkstone and Socrates are only started in earnest, it will not in the least astonish me to see the " good thing" upset, as they both run the old mate with at least Sib the best of the weights.-1 am, &c., METEOR. MEETING OF GREEKS IN LONDON. The Greeks resident in London held a meet ing oa Saturday last at 3, Gloucester-square, Hyde-perk, for the purpose of taking into consideration the politic►l events of Greece. - Mr. RODOCANACRI having been called upon to take the chair, opened the proceedings by saying that the late evente may be the beginning of a new era, and the cause of much good to the future of Greece. He hoped that wisdom would continue to prevail in the councils of the Greeks, and he was satisfied that if all Greeks would stifle every feeliog of false ambition the nation would come out of the pre sent crisis triumphantly, nod progress towards the fulfilment of its destiny. Considering how, before late events, politically low Greece was in the estimation of the world, and how the financial situation of Greene and the unsatisfac tory state of the public debt had reflected discredit on the Greek name, he trusted that there was now every ground to believe that the change effected would be beneficial. The con duct of the provisional government and of the Greeks in gene- Yet since the outbreak of the revolution honours the nation. The independent press of Europe, and of England in parti cular, haa nobly advousted the Greek cause, and all Greeks owe to it a debt of gratitude, and it will be their duty to show that they deserve this sympathy. The Greeks have enemies, and they may yet have to pass through many difficulties ; but the Almighty, who hes not let them perish under a barbarous yoke, will still protect them, Rod lead them on to political prosperity and regeneration. The chairman concluded by saving that at the present state of affairs he believed that Greece required the eo-operation of all her children ; and he stated that the present meeting was called at the request of several of the gentlemen pre sent to consider whether the Greeks had any duties to per form, and he left that to the judgment of the meeting. Several speeches were then made in the same spirit by Messrs. Xenon, Franghiadi, Caffein, Cavour, Mavrogordato, Ziffd, Homers, l'etrowichino and others ; and a resolution was proposed and unanimously adopted that a committee be appointed consisting of twelve members, in order that they should send a congratulatory address to the provisional government in Athens, and that they should moreover ems. udder by what means the Greek community in London could best concur in promoting the welfare of the common country. More speeches followed these, and among other remarks it was suggested that the committee should etpress the thanks of the meeting to the English press for the generous manner in which the Greek cause has bees taken up. The meeting broke up, after having elected by ballot the committee, and after the usual thanks to the chairman. Cola.r,on of Par,crrroaa.—At a meeting of the council of this corporation, held on Saturday, the Bth Met., the following gentlemen were elected members of the col e:—Dr. A. Bnchheim, Clapham • Mr. J. Hunt. Care ouse, Uxbridge ; Mr. G. W. White.' High Cross, Totten ham ; Mr. T. Turner, Ashley Home, Brietol. • • SACRED H►RMONIC SOCIETY, Ex The abo►e society have announced their tbirty-first season to commence on the 28th instant, under their esteemed con ductor, Mr. Costa. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER On.. —ln testifying to the unrivalled restorative properties of this lo valnahle Oil In cases of general debility, Mr. R. Dalton, District Meilical Officer at Amy St. Rdmunds, observes The effects of Dr de longlfs Oil are tyre and moil remarkable, especially In that broken-down state of health and strength which usually peered and favours tubercular deposit, and I never recommend any other sort."—Sold only in capsuied bottles, 2s. Bd., 41. od., and l's., by Dr. de longt's agents, Asset, Buford. and CO, 77, arta I, London, and chendsto.--LAdvertlaonlent) --~t - - - kh.„, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1862. NAVAL AND MILITARY. RUMOUR® lASS CHANT OF IHCI. EM M t 'S BHIP PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9. The Bampshire Telegraph of Saturday stays : The anxiety of the naval public respecting the safety of this ship baa been considerably increased during the part week, owing to no information having been received of her arrival at any of the Peninsular or Mediterranean ports. She left Portsmouth on the 16th ultimo, under orders to proceed to Gibraltar and Malta, having no in structions to call at Plymouth, and would not, therefore, do so unless actually compelled by the state of the weather to put in for shelter. We believe that she haa not been spoken with since leaving Portsmouth. She lett Spithead during a temporary lull in the gales which prevailed last mouth, and must have been exposed to the full force of the weather before getting clear of the Channel. Had she run into any of the French or Peninsular ports it is pretty certain that the Admiralty would h►ve been in formed of the fact ; andi had the direction of the wind been the reverse of what it was, we might have derived hope from ithe supposition that she might have run before it in a westerly direction. We have been favoured with the following communication from the Admiralty on the subject, and the expression of hope which it contains is the only encouragement we can bold out respecting the vessel : "Admiralty, 7th November, 1862. "Sir,—Having laid before my Lords 00111MialiOIMMI of the Admiralty your letter of the 6th instant, I am com manded by their lordships to acquaint you, that no intelli gence has been received of the Chanticleer since she left Portsmouth for Gibraltar and Malta, but no anxiety is felt for her safety.—l am, sir, your most obedient servant, " W. G. ROMAINE." "The Editor of the Hampshire Telegraph, Portsmouth." The Chanticleer is • new serewmloop, carry 17 guns, of 200 horse-power and 950 tons burthen. Sbe la com manded by Commander Charles Stirling, and has a crew probably of 170 or 180 men. This is her first commission." We may add that there is really no serious cause for ap prehension at present. The Pert, which brought the last mail from Gibraltar, arrived at Southampton on the Ist instant. She probably left Gibraltar four or five days pre viously, or about the 27th ult. Eleven days only would then have elapsed since the Chanticleer left Spitbead, and that would not be an extraordinary length of time for her to occupy in a voyage to Gibraltar if she went under canvass only. We may reasonably await the arrival of the next mad before entertaining any serious fears. WOOLWICH, Nov. 9. In accordance with instructions received yester day at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard from the War Department and Admiralty, the birthday and majority of the Prince of Wales will be observed to-morrow as a strict holiday throughout the whole of the government depart ments. The several vessels in harbour will be decked out in colours, and at 12 o'clock royal salutes of 21 guns will be fired from the Pisgerd flagship and at the garrison. The Lind, paddle steam veuel, arrived at the dockyard yesterday from Shoeburyness, with the monster Borstal gun which has recently acquired such celebrity in conse quence of its destructive powers as opposed to a target of iron plates and timber. The gun having been mush damaged is to be returned to the manufacturers, who have engaged to forward a similar weapon to Shoeburyness for a repetition of the experiments. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 8. The Greek and Oriental screw steamship Asia, Captain Tyrie, from Salina, Oct. 9th, Constantinople, 14th, Malta, 20th, and Lisbon, Nov. 2, with 6,000 quarters of barley, put in here to-day for orders and landed two pas sengers. Having received her orders for London from the company's agents here, Messrs. Fox, Sons, and Co., she pro ceeded on her voyage this afternoon. The ship Lobelia, 840 tons, Captain Henry Joblin, be longing to Messrs. John Lidgett and Sons, of London, was despatched from here on Friday by Marrs. Wilcock' and Darton, government emigration agents for this port, with 343 remittance emigrants for Sydney. They were equal to 3014 statute adults, and go out under the superintendence of Mr. J. L. V. Gregory, surgeon, and Mrs. Banco:, matron, ROYAL NAVAL RISSZIRVE.—The following appoint ment hie been made :—To be Lieutenant—David Robert Cocain. LAUNCH OP THE POONAH. On Saturday the launch of the Poonah, a new ship, built for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, took place, in the presence of a large number of visitors from the dockyard of the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company ' BlackwalL Th e Poonah is a vessel of the same class and character as those already in possession of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, with the addition of such improvements as the most advanced experience in the art of shipbuilding has been able to suggest. No effort has been spared to make,the LOW vessel perfect sac ship, or to provide those conveniences which so much contribute to the comfort of passengers in long sea voyages. The following are the dimensions of the Pooeiah Length between perpendiculars, 315 feet ; extreme breadth, 41 feet depth in the hold, 30 feet ; burden, 2,597 tons. The engines, which are of 500 horse-power, were constructed by Messrs. Humphrys and Tennant, and immediately after the launch the vessel wss towed to Deptford to receive them. The launch itself was quite successful, the vessel starting off immediately the ways were removed, and gliding smoothly along her groove till she reached the water. Miss Collier performed the baptismal ceremony by breakingabottleof champagne. Aftertlielautich the visitors, over 200 in number, took part in a lunch to which they were invited by the directors of the Thames Ironworks and Ship building Company, and which was presided over by Mr. Bolt. The directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany were not present, as was expected, out of respect to the memory of Mr. Willcox, the late chairman, who died within the last few deys, owing to an unfortunate accident. Mr. Holt, in alluding to this sad circumstance, remarked that it was the only drawback to the satisfaction caused by the success of the launch, but it was • serious one, as Mr. Willcox was the principal original promoter of the Peninsular and Oriental Company —a company which lass now reached such dimensions as to be the owners lof 80,000 tons of shipping. The toasts of the afternoon were , •The Queen, " The Prince of Wales, the Princess Alexandra, and the other members of the Royal Family e" The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," which was responded to by Captain Smith on behalf of the navy, Captain Collier on behalf of the army, and Captain Churchward on behalf of the volunteers ; " Success to the Poooah, and the increased Prosperity of the Peninsular and Oriental Company;" " The House of Commons," which was responded to by Mr. Beotinck, M. P.;; "The Foreign Visitors," for which General Kmety returned thanks ; " The Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Com pany ," " The Lady who christened the Vessel," B.c. Mr. Harker was toastmaster. In connexion with the launch of the Poonah the public may be interested in learning that just by the side of the slip from which that vessel has just glided lies the Minotaur, an enlarged and improved Warrior, building on the same slip from which that frigate was launched. The company are also building for the British Admiralty another iron-cased frigate, the Valiant, of 4,100 tons bur den, which will be Luuched in the spring of next year; her protecting armour is similar to that of the Warrior, viz., 18 inches of teak and 4i inches armour plates. In an advanced state of progress we also hod a floating battery for the Rt 1214411 government, 220 ft. in length, 53ft. broad, and 2,800 tons, also protected by 4i-inch armour plates on 9 inches of teak. and intended to carry 2tl GS pound g uns on a draught of 14ft. The frames are also beginning to be erected of a frigate, which the company have just undertaken to build for the Spanish government, of a'iout 5,000 tone, with 5j inch armour plate ; and the slip is also being prepared for a similar frigate of 4,300 tons for the Turkish government, making altogether nearly 23,000 tons of iron-cased shipping under construction by one firm, and being alone a formida ble fleet, superior to what is possessed by any but the first rate naval powers. Besides producing the 5,000 tons of armour plates re quired for these vessels, the company are also, with the nine or ten steam hammers which they keep at work night and day, manufacturing armour plates for the Ocean and Royal Sovereign, having just completed those for the Roral Oak wooden vessels which the Admiralty are casing with armour plates at the royal dockyards, and they have during the present year completed and despatched two iron-cased gun boats for the Danish government. The Poonah will be immediately followed by another vessel, of nearly the same burden, for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, to he laid down on the same slip that company have kept occupied for themselves for several can. Another peddle steamer of 500 tons for the Dublin Tri nity Corporation is rapidly approaching completion, and by her side is a vessel to which some mystery appears to attach, but which we believe to be intended for a sailing yacht for Sir Alfred Tichborne, Bart., and designed to cur -1 pus in accommodation and speed anything yet afloat ; making with other smaller matters a total of nearly 30,000 tons of shipping in course of construction by this single firm. THE MANCHESTER AND TONAWANDA SEIZURES.— In reply to a communication of Mr. Chilton, chairman of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, to the government re questing to know the opinion of the legislature on the above seizures, and the position of the owner, of the British P y oa board, Mr. Chilton has received a note eating triaTtll t e communication of the chamber has been received, and is under the consideration of her Majesty's government. [Advertisement} — HOLLOW A Y ' S OINTMENT AND PlMA.—Soundnets of in.—Every variety of sore, ulcer.erup lion, boll, and carbuncle is safely stopped hi its destructive course by the timely application of this healing Ointment. It arrests unhealthy. substitutes healthy. action, and on cures both the Inflamed, Irritable, and spreading diseases affecting the skin. Hollowaya Ointment has gained an imperishable fame for its facility in healing old inflammatory sores about the shins and ankles, and for but legs and old wounds It cannot be equalled, nor Is Is less efficacious In gathered breasts and abscesses. When the complaint has been of long continuance, Holloway's MI6 will expedite recovery If taken In those doses which act as alteratives on the stomach and tonics on the constitution. GREAT COMMERCIAL FRAUDS. At tho Mansion-house, on Saturday, a well dressed foreigner, wearing beard and moustache, who was apprehended on a warrant ander the name of Hugo Duliens, bat who has a great many aliases, under which it is believed he has been carrying on a moat extensive system of fraud upon the mercantile a:im munity, was brought before Alderman Carter and Alderman Bale, on remand, in custody of Underwood, one of the City police, charged with larceny, and obtaining goods by false pretences from a number at wholesale houses in the City. Mr. G. Lewis, of Ely-place, conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Beard, sod another professional gentleman whose name did not transpire, watched the case on behalf of the prisoner. _ . . . . Mr. Lewis in opening the case said that the charge he had to make against the prisoner at the bar was that of bevies, by means of fraud and contrivance and fate pre tences, obtained goods from a number of respectable whole sale houmellin the City. and he proposed in the first place to give • brief outline of the career of the prisoner, in order that the bench might see what sort of a person he was. It appeared that he had originally carried on some sort of business, and in 1859 was made a bankrupt he did not obtain a certificate until the mouth of January in the present year, and then only a third clams one. In June of the present year he was again • bankrupt, and was committed to Whiteczoes-prison, where he remained until August last. After his release he appeared to have taken an office at 13, Little Britain, and set up • firmin the name of Teed, Leiater, and Co., calling himself Mr. Teed, and started in Wainer ob taining goods by every possible means. After he had been at Little Britain some short time he started another firm, of Berthold and Co., having that name painted on the door of an inner office on the same floor he occupied. The firm of Berthold and Co. he called umbrella makers. Not satisfied with obtaining goods in the name of these two firms, he started another at the same plane, as Hugo Dullena and Co., so he had in existence three firms, the whole of which he himself constituted. Irrespective of obtainiog goods from different firma, he appeared to have been in the habit of drawing bills upon the different firms which he represented. For some time past the prisoner had kept an account with the firm of Messrs. Jam and Webster, who carried on the busineu of a backer and loan offioe, in Newington-causeway. In the first instance he had opened an account with them in the name of Hugo Dullens, but subsequently in the name of Walter Berthold sod Co., and they had furnished him with cheques. Mr. Lewis said he did not wish to say anything against Mesas. Jones and Webster, as he must say they had afforded the prves cation every assistance in their power, but it appeared that they were m the habit of receiving g oods from the prisoner as deposit, and allowing him to draw upon them against the goods. Mr. Alderman Hale—That's what they call banking. Mr. Lewis continued, and said—That at the time the prisoner drew the cheque which was the subject of the present charge he was already indebted to Messrs. Jones and Webster in the sum of 801., having overdrawn to that amount. Within a very short period the prisoner had ob tained goods from different firms to the amount of at least 7001., for which he bad given cheques drawn upon Maus. Jones and Webster, and all of which on being pre sented were returned marked " no meta." The prisoner ap -4 to have become possessed of the erroneous ides that 8 r post dating the cheques, making them payable upon • subsequent date, he should evade the consequences of the law, for in his cheque-book, which was found at his office, it ap peared by the counterfoils that the prisoner had drawn a number of cheques, payable to different firms, amongst which was one for 261. to Meagre. Tapling, from whom he obtained a quantity of carpet, stating that he would pay ready money, and on the goods being delivered he gave the porter a cheque for 261., made pay able on a subsequent date, and which was dishonoured. There appeared also one payable to Messrs. Cocker and Co. for 1294, to Messrs. Derry and Co. for 601. and 751., to Messrs. Greenock and Co. for 1701., 4 t0 Messrs. Taylor and Co. for 1201., ands number of others, nearly all of which ap rto be dated the 10th November, on which day re had .d no doubt the prisoner intended to remove from the premises, taking with him the goods which he had obtained. He had also been informed that Mr. Pollaky, the foreign agent, of George-street, Mansion-house, had received infor mation from Switzerland that the prisoner bad obtained a large quantity of watches, to the amount of 2,0001., from • firm there. A gentleman, who said his name was Tolkien, of King William-street, pianoforte manufacturer, stated that the prisoner came to him in a great hurry on Wednesday morning, and ordered a piano, which he wanted packed and soldered in a tin case immediately, as it was to be sent on the Continent the next morning. The prisoner said his pay day was Saturday, but he told him he should require ref °reams (mash down, and the references be gave did not satisfy him, and he consequently declined to take the order ; if he had, he had no doubt he would have been served in the same A gentleman from the office of Mr Stubbs, of the Trade Protection Society, said there bad been more inquiries at their office respecting the prisoner than all the firma in Lou don put together, and the references he gave were all as bad as himself. Mr. Beard objected to any more remarks of this sort being male, sod Mr. Lswiethenyroceeded with his ease. . . Mr: John Shackrah said be was the London agent to Sbackrah Brothers, of Leeds, woollen warehousemen, and he carried on business at 20, Lawrence-lace. Early in the present month the prisoner called at his warehouse and wanted to purchase some goods. He gave references, and ultimately went to him on the 4th inst., and he (witness) told him hies terms would be half cash on delivery of the goods. The prisoner selected goods to the amount of 1141., and promised to pay him 501. at the time of delivery. He said he would send for the goods, and if he (witness) went with him be would pay him the 501. In the course of the day the prisoner sent for the goods, and he went with them to the prisoner's office in Little Britain, and the prisooer at first gave him a cheque for 501., which was crossed, and to which be oojected, telling the prisoner he wanted a blank cheque, and the prisoner then wrote another which be dated the Bth November. He asked him to alter the date, as he wanted some of the money on the morrow, and he altered it to the 6th, asking him at the same time not to present it till the after part of the day. He presented the cheque on the sth, and it was returned marked "no webs." He went to the prisoner about it, and he said he would call upon him, but he did not do so. It was not his intention to part with the goods without the money, and when he took the cheque he thought it was their money's worth. On being cross-examined by Mr. Beard, the witness said he sent an invoice with the goods. It was the one pro. duoed, but it did not contain the terms on which the pri soner was to have the goods. The prisoner did not receive the goods before he gave him the cheque. He went with them himself. He did not originally agree to let the prisoner have the goods on the terms mentioned in the invoice—cash in a month—nor did be ask the prisoner as a favour to let him have 501. at once. Mr. George Simplon, of 14, Little Britain, said the prisoner called on him in May last, and took a warehouse in his house, No. 13. He gave him the name of Teed, and the name of the firm painted on the door was Teed, Leister, and Co. The prisoner occupied that warehouse until he was apprehended. The name of Walter Berthold and Co. was afterwards put on the door of an inner office. He was not aware that the prisoner's name was Hugo About the 114th of October the prisoner gave him a cheque, which he prodimed, for 41. 7s. 6d. on Mears. Jones and Webster, dated sth November, and signed Walter Berthold and Co. The cheque was given for balance of rent, which he had asked for several times, and the prisoner said he was short of money as a reason for his post dating it. He paid the cheque into his bankers, and it was returned dishonoured. The prisoner had previously given him a cheque for 51., which was paid. On being croas-examined by Mr. Beard the witness said be had seen a person who went by the name of Leister. It was both the prisoner. and Mr. Leistar who took the ware. house. _ _ Mr. Lewis, to show what kind of a person Mr. Lester was, read • letter which was found on the prisoner, and was signed "S. Leister," and which was to this effect:— "Gloucester, Oct. 2, 1862. Dear Sir,—You must send me some money here immediately. lam in pawn here and can not get away. I have been pawned about • week, and it will take 4/. to redeem me. I should have sent you a telegram before this if I had bad the money to pay for it. You moat send me some mosey, as I have none. I have tried to get one of the bills discounted, but could not." Mr. Lewis said the letter was spelt very badly, and would show what Mr. Leister was, as far as money matters went. Mathew Willison, assistant to Messrs. Tooling and Co., carpet manufacturers, Gresham-street, said the prisoner Galled at their warehouse about the 18th Oct. He selected goods to the amount of 261.16 e. Cal., and said he would pay ready money for them, and the goods were to be sent u soon as possible. The goods were not by the porter, who was directed to bring the money back, and ,he brought back a cheque with a subsequent date. By Mr. Beard—He did not know whether the goods were in the handset the police or not. Mr. Lewis said the goods were gone. Wm. Robinson, porter to Messrs. Tapling, said he took some goods by direction of the last witness to 13, Little Britain. He saw the prisoner at the warehouse, and deli vered the goods to him with the invoice, which bad a stamp on it, but was not receipted. He gave the prisoner the invoice and asked him for the money. The prisoner then went into another room, and brought out the cheque, which was produced, for 261.16 a. Cal., on Walter Berthold and Co. He believed the cheque to be worth the money, but he did not notioe that it was dated the 30th October instead of the 18th. If he had he should not have left the goods. Mr. Lewis said he could not entirely complete the case then, and asked that the prisoner might be remanded. The prisoner was remanded accordingly. Mr. Lewis said he thought it was right that be should mention that the prosecution was much indebted to the officer Underwood, who had charge of the case, owing to whose activity and foresight a great quantity of goods had been recovered. He was a very young officer, and had taken • great deal of pains and trouble with the case, and he thought it only right that be should bring the fact before the notice of the bench. Mr. Alderman Carter said he was extremely pleased to bear that so young an officer bad used so much diaainsina- Hoe. He hoped he would always act in the way he bad done in the present case, sod it would be to his advantage and that of the sitirens generally. THE PRISONERS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH. No intimation has yet been given on tho part of the authorities at the Home-office of any intention to interfere with the course of the law in respect of the two culprits, Samuel Gardner and Robert Cooper, the former of whom was convicted of the murder of his wife, under cir cumstances of a very extraordinary character, and the latter of the same offence upon • young woman with whom he had cohabited. The first-mentioned prisoner still con tinues to assert his innocence of the crime for which he is to suffer, and he declares most solemnly that if any murder at ally's committed, the young woman, Elizabeth Humbler, was the person who committed it. He has repeatedly declared that he has no fear of dying, statif at the same time that be is innocent, that be had no motive for destroying the life of his wife. In support of this statement the prisoner says that as to the girl Humbler, there were no obstacles in the way of his continuing his connection with her, and in point of fact he wanted to get rid of her, and he suggests that she had a direct motive for getting rid of the deceased, o because she thought that in the event of her being removed by any cause, she might have been permitted to remain in the house with him. Another rather singular fact has re cently come to light, which if true, and there does not ap pear to be any reason to doubt it, world go to show that the decreed had no legal claim upon the prisoner as his wife, from the circumstance that she was originally married to his brother, and that in consequence of an improper intimacy having sprung up between her and the prisoner she separated from her husband, and afterwards married the prisoner ; and a marriage between parties so situated would, of course, not be • legal ceremony. On Friday afternoon, Mr. Lewis, the solicitor who defended Gardner, transmitted a statement of his case to the Home office, praying for a reconsideration of the matter and asking that the clemency of the crown may be extended to him. The ground upon which this application is made is, that the evidence is entirely circumstantial ; and it is urged that it does not at all exclude the possibility of the crime having been committed by the &I Humbler ; and in sup port of this view of the case, Mr. Lewis states that when the matter was investigated by the coroner's jury, they in the first instance returned • verdict of wilful murder against both prisoners, that they were both committed by migistrate, and that the grand jury also returned • true bill against both for the same offence, and that but for the interference of the Lord Chief Baron, when the case came before him to be disposed of, they would both have been put upon their trial, and the jury would have been called upon to say by their verdict which of the two, or whether both were guilty. For all these grounds, Mr. Lewis urges strongly upon the Home Secretary that there is at all events so much doubt in the case as will justify him in recommending that the clemency of the crown shall be extended to the prisoner, and that his life may be spared. As to the other prisoner, Robert Cooper, his demeanour appears to exhibit a strong contrast to that of his wretched companion. Ever since his conviction he has been dread fully depressed, and his despondency appears to in crease as the fatal moment approaches. He was visited one day last week by his sister, and the interview is stated to have been of the most distressing character. The other prisoner, Gardner, was visited on the same day by his bro ther, and it would seem that his fortitude was quite un shaken, and Le conversed with his brother with perfect cool ness, and the latter, at parting from him, was the more affected of the two. The prisoner Cooper still appears to entertain the impression that be was, to a certain extent, justified in what he did by the conduct of the deceased, and it appears quite impossible to impress him with the idea that, as be was a married man at the time be went through the ceremony of marriage with the deceased, the latter was not his legal wife, and that he had no claim or rights over her in that capacity. It appears that a memorial on behalf of the prisoner has been transmitted to the Home-office from the inhabitants of Isleworth, where the crime was committed, but it is not likely that any answer will be sent either to this or the one sent by lir. Lewis in behalf of Gardner until the latter end of this week. In the use of Corrigan, who was convicted of the murder of his wife in the Minories, and who was left for execution, it will he remembered that • respite only arrived on the Saturday evening before the Monday appointed for the execution, and when the bafflers had been erected, and other preparations made for aiming out the sontenoe. THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE. Mr. Gordon, on Saturday, concluded his address for Major Yelverton. The Lord President asked what would be the position of the defender's case it it appeared to the court that there was intercourse between the parties on the first visit to Edinburgh, and an antecedent promise? Mr. Gordon said he must leave that to the court. He submitted that there VIM not evidence to show that a promise had previously taken place. But assuming that there was, the case for the pursuer was not founded upon that. Their lordships took time to consider their judgment. tato *Magna. METROPOLITAN COUNTY 0017RTS. BMWs days appointed for the gement wel•X da Wal2lll3l.ThursllZ, Bt. Martireadana.—Tueeday,Nov. 11; Wednes y, 12 • day. 13. BLOOMSBURY, Portland•road.—Wednesday, Nov. 12; Thumbs', 13 ; Friday, 14. MAsviisons, Maryleboneroad.—Monday, Nov. 10 ; Wednes. dat i gg i h n r xu.. reday, 13. Dunesisiewsoe—Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Wednes day, 12 Friday, 14. 211011D20111, Oldetreet-road.—Tueeday, Nov. 11; Thurs day, IS. Bow, Bow-read.—Priday, Nov. 14. WRITICHAPEL, Groot Itmoot-street. Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Thursday, 1S; Friday, le. Frid SO ay OTHWAM, Swan-street —Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Thursday, 13 ; , 14. LaMmTH, Camberwell Neweosd.—Tuesday, Nov.ll ; Wednes day, 12; Thunideg :i lS. Clazionnen.— day, Nov. 14. CITY or LONDON. Ouildhall-balldinp.—Wednesday, Nov. 12; Thursday, 13 ; Friday, 14 ; Saturday, 15. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The weekly meeting of the Board of Works was held on Friday ; Mr. Jotat THWAITZB in the chair. THE EMBANKMENT OF THE THAMES. Mr. BazatorrrE, the chief engineer, presented the fol lowing further report on the embankment for the south side of the River Thames :—" In my preliminary report upon the Thames embankment, of the 15th ult., I suggested for your consideration the principle upon which an embank ment might be advantageously constructed on the south aide of the river, between London and Westminster bridges, and the outlay thereof defrayed at a moderate cost to the public. 1 now submit, pursuant to your instructions, a plan showing the line of such embankment which I recommend. This would form a continuation of the line of the new embank ment in front of Mr. Alderman Humpbery's wharf at Landon-bridge, commencing on the west side of St. Mary Ovary's Dock, and continued in a curved line to the south abetment of Southwark-bridge, and thence to the south abutment of Blackfriars-bridge. Up to this point the embankment would not encroach upon the river further than is requisite to connect the present irregular line of frontage into a regular line, and to re-face the present defective wharves. It is moreover pro posed to cut off a small portion of the wharf wall which now projects into the river beyond the abutment of South wark-bridge, and there form the narrowest gorge of the stream, and so far to widen the river at this pinching poiut. From Blackfriars-bridge the line of the proposed embank ment gradually extends into the river as the river widens, until it reaches the first pier of Waterloo-bridge and the new Charing-cross Railway-bridge, from which it passes in a line nearly parallel with the present foreshore of the river to the south embankment of Westminster-bridge. The present docks would all be thus maintained and lengthened, and about 13 acres of land would be added to the wharves. The river is at the same time so wide opposite the localities where the embankment extends into it, that there is, if desirable, abundance of room for the storeage of timber upon its foreshore as at present, and the value of the land re claimed ought to refund a considerable portion of the cost of reclaiming it. In my preliminary report I estimated the coat of this work at 250,0001 , but as it would be prudent to provide for safer foundations than I at that time anti cipated, and allowing for contingencies, I now estimate it at 350,0001. The embankment recommended by the Royal Commissioner, between Westminster and Chelsea Bridges is estimated to cost 1,100,0001., inclusive of compensation. Probably the mat useful part of this scheme consist, in the formation of a roadway from Westminster-bridge to the Palace New-road, to a point near Vaux-street, whence six or seven important lines of thoroughfare diverge in different directions. To accomplish the object I propose to construct • roadway similar to that recommended by the Royal Com missioners up to Lambeth-bridge, but not extending quite so far into the river, and to form a junc tion with the bridge at its southern abutment. This line would form a better approach to the bridge, and would not interfere with lie construction, SS the line recommended by the Royal Commissioners must necessarily do. I propose to terminate the embankment a little above the bridge, and to cut off the projecting point of land, and thus widen the river at its narrowest gorge op posite Millbank Penitentiary. Hence I propose to continue the roadway in nearly a straight line to the point near to Vauxhall station, at which the roads above referred to converge. The embankment and roadway above this point are of lees importance, and might for the present with leas public inconvenience be postponed. Those premises above Vauxhall-bridge which are now subjected to Hooding at high tides can be secured against this by raising their wharf walls three or four feet higher at a very small cost to the owners thereof. The estimated cost of the works above Westminster-bridge herein recommended is 2:4,0004, which, added to the cost of tbehnibanktuent from London to Westminster-bridge (viz., 350,0001.) makes a total of 600,0001. for works, and leaves a margin of 500,0004 upon the estimate of the Royal Commissioners (viz., 1,100,0001.) to cover com pensations, an amount which, without having gone into the matter in detail, I believe will be found to be ample for the purpose. I have appended to this re?ort a table, show ing what the width of the river will be at various points between London and Vauxhall Bridces, after the embank ments have been completed.—J. W. Bezarorrrr, Engineer." Mr. CARPNALL moved that this report be printed and circulated. Mr. DOULTON said he should give the scheme his decided qipneitioo, as it would spoil an excellent plan proposed by the Royal Commissioners. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR was also of opinion that it was a plan that required to be fully entered into. The motion was put and agreed to, and the !abject was referred to the Works and Improvements Committee. NEW STREET TO THE NORTHERN EMBANKMENT. The CHAIRMAN submitted to the board the necessity of applying to parliament for powers to make a new street from Blacktrutrs-bridge to the Mansion-house, according to the report of the Royal Commissioners of IS6I, and u to giving orders for all necessary steps being taken by the solicitor, parliamentary agents, and officers, with a view to a bill being presented to parliament is the ensuing pension. The subject was referred to a committee, and ordered to be taken into consideration on a future day. Mr. BAZALGaTTE then read the report on the progress of the main drainage works, which was ordered to be printed. The routine business having been disposed of, the board Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre. yenta On Chinon) or inferior brown keret as in the usual kinds. Horoloao*. Tee to uncoloured, thereto!. elvers pod alike. hold in packet. by IMO yenta—[Advertissmant.] COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 8. (Before the Judge Ordimesy.) lUR2DBB V. 108/188, STEEL, AID TURNII, LLILDBAY. Mr. Staveley Hill appeared for petitioner, who was Mr. George Funnel, a jeweller in Saint Marylebone.road. He married the respondent in December. 1849, and had had by her three children, of whom only one survived. The cohabitation lasted for some years, but it was latterly not very happy. The wife was alleged to have become very captious, and there was ultimately& separation,the petitioner allowing the respondent a guinea a week. In 1859 Mr. Funnies had occasion to go to America on business. A girl named Bennett &posed that in this year she was staying with the respondent, who was her aunt. The co respondent Steel, a shoemaker in Edgware-road, need to Tint her, and sometimes he stayed all night. He slept in the same room with witness and her aunt, he occupying one bed and they the other. One morning Steel asked the respondent to come to bim, which she did. Witness hied seen them on other occasions in the same bed. - - - Erideocs was also given to Ir.:Wethattie respondent had been bring with the other co-respondent Lelia= as his wife in Camden•town. _ _ _ The Court made a decree nisi, but refused costa. Mr. Searle appeared for the co-respondent SteeL WAGER V. WAGER. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a wife who *ought • dissolution on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. The parties were married in 1852, and they went to live with Mrs. Martin, the wife's mother, who kept the Peacock Inn, Haswell, Derbyshire. There had been three children. The respondent's conduct was unusually violent, He had, in fact, been thrice convicted for assaults on his mother-in-law and other persons ; and the license of the inn had been stopped in consequence of his being allowed to live there. The petitioner detailed a great number of at tacks whish had been made upon her, one of which had positively imperilled her life ; but she had never invoked the protection of the law. At last she left him ; but having heard that he was dangerously ill, she returned and nursed him till his recovery. As soon ea his strength re turned he renewed his misconduct, which continued till the final separation. Evidence of adultery having been given, The Court made a decree nisi with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mr. Corrie gave judgment in the case of Mr. Powell, who was summoned for an alleged piracy of Mr. Gunboat's copy right engraving of Rosa Bonhenr's painting, the " Horse Fair." Mr. Corrie said that, under the existing acts, there was so much doubt whether he had power to interfere, that he could not take upon himself the responsibility of doing so. Under any circumstances, be must have decided against Mr. Gambart, because there was no evidence that Mr. Powell sold the copies knowing them to be copyright. That proof was necessary in this court, though it might not be to in a civil process. Mr. Gambart had his remedy, and might one in the civil courts. WORSHIP-STREET. Elirabeth Barrett, Z3, - Ille; crliioan, 24, Julia Ragan, 20, Alire Day, 18, and William Campbell were charged with making bad money. They were taken into custody, after much resistance, at a house in Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, while engaged in the manufacture of sixpenny pieces. Every appurtenance for carrying on an extensive business was discovered. It was stated that there had not been so much bad money in circulation during the lest 25 yearn as at the present time. Remanded. Alfred Mason, a compositor, was on a warrant with violently assaulting Summar Davis, a young woman with whom he had been keeping company three year. Mr. William Acres Smith, solicitor, appeared to prose cute, and from his statement, and the evidence adduced, it appeared that the intimacy between the complainant and defendant had been recently broken off through some dn. E-ment On the evening of the 13th ult. the oom nant visited Mrs. Daniels, of 2, Lillingtoo•atreet, Vaux bridgeroed, and while there the defendant, whose family occupy apartments in the same house, suddenly entered Mrs. Daniels' parlour, and approaching the complainant, made advances to renew their in timacy, which she repelled, upon which he used most disgusting language seriously affecting her ehs.- teeter. The young woman observed, How dare ou, h he seize Mr. Mason dher by th say ngs e of w hi c h that are not true !" u hic hair of the head, and &shadier. on the ground. He followed this up by a series of blows, but as complainant crouched behind Mrs. Daniels, the greater part of them fell upon the latter. He then de clared be would kill complainant, and seizing her by the throat with one hand pulled a quantity of her hair out with the other, and knelt on her • he also struck her repeatedly with his hat, and • great de al of hair which he had pulled out of her head was afterwards found in the room. The defendant made three distinct attacks upon the young woman. Defendant said that be had known the complainant some time, and had had a slight disagreement with her. She was in the habit of coming to the house and staying later at night thao any respectable young woman ought to do. On the occasion of the assault he merely spoke to her, when she caught hold of his heard, and he seized her by the hair and pressed her down in self-defence. He admitted that he had committed two assaults upon her, but the first was her own bringing on. Mr. Bunter observed, that it had been proved that he had committed a series of outrageous, disgraceful, and un manly amanita, in aggravation of which he had attempted to traduce the character of the young woman who appeared to be very respectable, and with whom he had kept com pany for • length of time. If she had laid hold of his beard, which was disproved by the witnesses, it would not have justified such an attack, of which any respectable man would be thoroughly ashamed. A more disgraceful case he (Mr. Paynter) thought had never come before Lim, and the only question in his mind was, whether he should inflict the full penalty of six months imprisonment Having inquired of complainant whether she was now i suffering n any way from defendant's violence, which was answered in the negative, Mr. Paynter committed defendant for two months to bard labour in the House of Correction. MARKETS. TALLOW.—fILTVEDAT Evrenro. The market was firm today. Subjoined are the closing puces :—Spot. 475. ; all the year, 475. ; December. 47 .. ; January to March, 475. 3d. ; March, 475. 9d. Delivery to but evening, 2,005 auks ; arrivals ditto, 1,499 casks. -- - - COTTON.—LrtnrooL, Nov. B.—Oar market cnuthmes very quiet, with a limited business at the quotations. The sales are 1,000 bales, including 100 American, 20d. to 28d. ; 830 Surat, 12d. to lbd. ; 100 Egyptian, 20 d. to 25 d. ; of which 500 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 53 bales. COTTON GOOD&—MAsatarreit, Nov. B.—Towards the close of last week the oottou market had declined about 2d. per pound, but there was a rally on receipt of advice. by the steamer from New York. This left, as was expected, to a rather firmer and MOM cheerful feeling here au Mon day and Tuesday. Yarns advanced id. per pound for export qualities, and ld. per pound for home trade descriptions ; and clothe were held with rather more spirit than of late. Since Tuesday, however, the market has gradually relapsed, and all the improvement has been lost. Sellers may make out a case in favour of higher prices, but at present it seems hopeless to induce merchants to invest. The business done during the week has been very small, and but little of that has been for consumption. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limna, Nov. B.—The markets this morning were tolerably well attended, but the amount of business transacted did not exceed the recent average. In the Coloured•ball the main inquiry was for tweeds, the few there were being eagerly bought up; meltons and fancy coatings aleo met with purchasers, though only to a limited extent. In the Whitehall, witneys, pilots, and other autumn fabric again took the lead, and a few very fair parcels were disposed of. Plain cloths were not much sought after. Rates maintain their firmness. HARDWARE. BIR3fINGHAY, Nov. B. The trade of this town is in a healthy state ; our manufacturers are doing a steadier business than they have been at this period for the last three or font years. The ifactors' orders are quite up to the average, and there are a good many in oa ac count of the foreign trade. At this time last year many manufacturers were adding to their stocks rather than diminish their establishments or place their men on sheet time ; there is little if any of that kind of thing at this moment, the orders in being sufficient to keep the manu factories going at full time, and in some branches there is a month's work before band on the books. The artisan class are fully employed, and all the principal establishments ere Fran quite th eir full amount of wages. As to some of oar . p 4 trades, it may be stated that the lamp and chande 'sr makers and gas fitters are busy ; the bre= founders are doing doingg a steady rather than a brisk trade; the electro-plating establlshments are on at full time, and for all descriptions of hollow-ware there are come ' good orders in. 1110 wire mills are most of them running full time; the edge-tool makers who do ILO Fast Indian trade are full of orders, many of them for hoes ; there aro also orders in for tools fur Spain. In some of the fancy trade' the reaction has been also felt. From the iron district the reports are favourable ; the casting trade is good ; the works in the neighbourhood of Dudley and Wed. neebury are in active operation, and the staple trade of Walmll, the additive' ironmongery manufacture, is tolerably good. The week', return of pauperism in this parish is iii emsuingly favourable ; it shows a diminution in the number of cases of out-door relief of 1,315 as compared with last year. CORN.—C Nov. B.—A very dull market. Wheat barely realieed lad week's prices. Berley la to 2a. lower. Wheat, Ma. to 48e. ; barley, 30e. to Ste. ; lama, 36e. to 440.; rekk. 208 . to 281. 001CHISTSZ, Nov. B.—A moderate supply of what. good of bark 7, and small of peas and beans. Wheat at barley declined Is. to 2s. per qr. Yeas =altered. Hen., advanced Is. GUILDFORD, Nov. &—A abort supply of wheat to-day for the memo. Trade wee very slow, the best simples were taken at about the Wee of last week. Other desenptiom ls. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 401. to 60s. ; barley, 123. to 41a.; oath, 225. to 211 s. ; pees, 40s. to 41s. per qr. Thorrroso, Nov. full supply of wheat ; trade ray doll, doll, and prises L. per load lower. Barley in demand at late rates. Oats steady sale. Beans and peas dull, but no lower. Wheat, new red, 26e. to Mi. ; Eto, 3 lc; 325.; white, 28s. to 325. ; fine, 33a. ; old, 345. per load Malting barley, 435. per qr. ate, new, 285.; old, 3thg. per qr. LZICKXTES. Nov. B.—There was a good supply, bat the trade was heavy to-day, and fully la. per qr. redaction had to be taken. Old red made 54e. to 57e. ; new, 45e. to 48e. ; old white, We. to 82e. ; new, 48a. to Ms. per 36 dont. Barley came to band freely, but there wee not much life is the trade, and prices were lam firm ; malting, 34a. to 38s. ; extra, 40s. per qr ; feed aorta, 30e. to 32a. per 30 ston e . For oats the demand wee middling, and sales were made at former rates ; new, 224. to ; old, 291. to 31a. per 24 done. NEWCABTLZ•OPON•ThII, NOV. &—At our market this morning we had a free delivery of wheat from the groves', condition much improved, and having very little offering from the coast, fanners' samples were taken off quickly at about the rates of this day sennight ; south country de -1:1:011 to sell were about la. lower, but few parties felt • to accept such an abatement • for a small 0 • 1 60 of nice old red Rostock 555. was procure d, and 545. for 5911 u, all per 5041 be Flour met a slow sale, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Malting and grinding barley unaltered. ' Choice old malt inquired for. Little doing in beans or mo. Oats rather cheaper. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3,360 qm ; foreign, 4,803. Rye, coastwise, 25. Barley, aceetwies, 305; foreign, 448. Malt, coastwise, 90. Oats, coastwise, 1,740 ; foreign, 2,345. Perm foreign, 702. BOWS, foreign, 155. Flour, routines, 1,140 mks. Indian own, 400 each.. Noswics, Nov. & — The quantity of wheat offering at tins market to-day was comparatively limited, bat the millers not being free buyers, the sales mule were at barely the rates of this day se'nnight. There was a good show of barley, and little or no alteration to note in prices ; in some few Mr,• noes the turn of affairs was slightly in favour of the buyer. In other grain little or nothing doing. Flour was rather easier to buy. White wheat weighing 57 Um to 6311.), 50s. to sk. ' • red ditto (weighing 571bs. to 6311 w.). 441. to 50s. ; bust chevalier malting barley ( weigh. ing 53 lbs. to 5411 a.), 38a to 325. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 5211*: to 531 1 5.), 355. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weighing 49 lbs. to 51 lba), 325. to 345. ; oats (weighing 4011 e. to 431ba), 245. to 28a. ; beans and peas, 38e. to 408. per qr. Flour, 365. Bd. to 36a. per lack. _ _ Norrisonex, Nov. B.—The show of wheat was very fair, end samples were in poor condition. The demand wa dull, at la. and 2s. per qr. leas money. Old white sorts made 58s. to 645. ; old red, 56e. to 60s. ; new white, 50a to 565. ; new red, 495. to 525. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was good, and sales took place slowly at barely late prise ; new mating, 365. to 43e. ; new foreign, 365. to 43 per qr. ; grinding, 295. to 325. per 30 stone. There was a moderate share of business done in oats, and meat (wren. cies were established ; old, 275. to 31s. ; new, 23a. to 275. ; foreign, 25a. to 27a. per 24 stone. ••• - • • OXFORD, Nov. &—Tbere was • quantity of wheat on offer to-day, with • good • of dealers and millers; and although • great many wimples of prime wheat Flanged hands, prices were about the same u this day week ; inferior samples were not much asked for • previous rates were not however diminished. The barle y trade was not quite so good, yet tine qualities could hardly be bought foe lees money. The show of other grain was large, and former prices were maintained. Flour (seconds), 375. to 395. per sack. Sratinononott, Nov. B.—We had large supplies of all pain here to-day, and prices for everything were in favour of buyen. Banana, Nov. B.—There was a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, but for the mat t o t o l l indifferent con dition. Good simples, which are • more eau,* every week, maintained their pries, but inferior parcels met with a dull sale at last week's rates. In other articles there WIPADO alteration. Boa:lure; Nov. B.—There was an average show of wheat today, and for superior qualities last week's retie prevailed, but other descriptions gave way Is. to 2s. par quarter. Best kinds of white were done at 565. to 405., and inferior at 48e. to 56e. per quarter ; best red, re,. to 56a. per quarter ; and inferior, 441. to 53. Some flue samples of foreign were quoted at 60s. to 625. The demand for barley was confined to the best samples, chiedy for malting purposes, but late rates were searcely maintained. Best malting was done at 36e. to 4(h., and grinding at 26e. to 34e. per quarter. Oats were a dull trade, and only prime old parcels met with pa/diners. For brat lots the terms were 265. to 295., and inferior Ms. to 265. per quarter. • • WISBECII, Nov. B.—The supply of wheat at market to day was good, and met only a slow trade at a decline of is. per qr. on the rates of last week. Spring corn main tained its value. Prices to the grower :—W heat, white. 475. to 515., 631 b. per bushel ; red, 46e. to 49e. Oslo, lied to le. id. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 38s. per qr. of 19 stone ; old, 445. Wolicr.srm Nor. 8. —At this day's market there was a limited supply of wheat, which was firmly held at the currency of this day week. Barley dull and rather lower. Oats 6d. per quarter lower. Beans firm. Peas dearer. YORK, Nov. B.—The show of wheat to-day was tolerably good. There was not much life in the trade, and prices re oeded It per quarter. New white nailed 50s. to stia ; new red, 455. to 50a. per 36 stone. There was a moderate show of barley, for which the demand ruled inactive, sod prices were ls. per quarter lower ; malting, 34a. to 38.. per quarter ; grinding, 30.. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was middling, and recent currencies were established; new, 21/I. to 245. per 24 stone. lURKCALD,T Nov. B.—At our country markets, Wit week, we had only moderate supplies of grain. Anything good in wheat sold at comparatively high prime for seed. Dry malting barley likewise realised more money, sad was much inquired after, and the prices even of secondary aerie were in favour of sellers. Oats were withontichanFe. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of all kinds of gram. False ready. Dry qualities of wheat and barley sold at fully more money than last week, and inferior was not any cheaper. Oat. fully L. per qr. lower. Wheat, old and new, 40a. to 665. per qr. ; barley, now, 245. to 38a; oats, old and new, 16s. to 275. - - • • •- - - WarrgroaD, Nov. B.—Our supplies of Irish grain coo• limns small for the season of the year, but we have liberal arrivals of foreign to report. There has been rather la activity in our market this week, but former prices hare bees well maintained ; and in the value of I adieu can a further advance has taken place. Farmers wheat, though in poor condition, has met a ready sale at full rates ; and foreign has been moderately dealt in at prime slightly in favour of sellers. (bats more easy to sell at prioeb which were hardly obtainable last week. Barley quiet, but not chesper. Indian corn in good demand, at en improvement of 6d. to 9d. per barrel. Flour meets a better ingairY. Imports this week :—Wheat, 11,730 qrs. ; laluo corn. 7,940 qrs. ; dour, 30 seeks. Exports this week :—Wbrat, 50 barrels ; barley, 96 ; oats, 3,165 ; flour, 1,10'2 sacks oatmeal, 61 seeks. Game EASTERN' RAILWAY.—This cowpony • "harbour line "at Wisbech is nearly completed, and will shortly be opened for traffic. Arrangements are beiug made by the company for developing the shipping trade at King's Lynn, which has been in a languishing state for some thou past. The Royal Mersey Yacht Club has decid,i on holding • ball at the Town-ball, Liverpool, early December. in aid of the funds of the Royal National L boat Institution. Gentlemen who require good and faahionable DM= can depend on the best materials and latest style 'of olucl specimen garments are kept for inspection or sale,. at Hama. ton and Kimptona, 103, Strand, opposite Exeter lisil—ldr' ligament.) large, and is), 37a. to applies of og were in I wheat at fferent con- 10TO star* or parcels her articles -: e show of eek's rates to 21. par la. to 605., td, re,. to Some fine 'he demand chiedy for naintained. lig at 26e. only prime is the terms • arta. market to. 6 decline of • corn main- rat, white, I. Oats, Bs. per qr. there was tell at the Cher lower. dearer. as tolerably NI prices re- On. to stia ; a moderato active, and to 38e. per Of oats the atablishal ; taloa, Win Anything a for med. • y. and was sdary sorts oge. Here, sin. Sales I at fully a not any d and new, re,old and grain coo- . are liberal rather les p r i c es have ban corn a eat, though rata ; and slightly in rice which et, but out iprovemeot er inquiry coral :—Whatt, ,10:2 racks; • ed, and ww being made le at King's r some that IS decided a a. early io ;einem! L ahionable Ile of Awl .at Hanl. ATHS. the wiled the I, the wiled CI Eln , Ft f• the We G. h chhreh W. Bourne. Ron, ZW/10. h, Ilenriett 4 WEll tal • d ?ht.j ter. at hitarinn" • . , BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MM.—November 6, at the Mere, sear Liverpool, the wife at J. Bald, Beg.. of a daughter. BABNClT.—Novambee 8, at Walsall, the wife of 11. F. harortt. Esq., of • sea. BillANT.—Novembse 5, at Beoet-place. C am bridge, the ilk W. H. Brest, am., of a son. BOUGLAlL—November 6. at West-hill, Wandsworth, the all , °I . . - - BI DctleMl. MG., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. JOHNSON—TAYLOR.— November 6, at St. Thma4 l 4 Root Church, Edinburgh. by the Rev. D. T. K. Drummond. E. ' B°o ' kj it a Calcutta , to sophist, daughter of the late Taylor, ~ of Limoutteld, Dublin. LEVITT— NOLEY.—N.,I ember 6, at the pat.+ chnrell 0 1 Biahopthorpe, York, by the Hon. and Rev. G. W. 11 01141 . Major Levett, lOth Ro Boman, to Carol in e Georgi c' Lanky. daughter of the Ar c hbishop of York. DEATHS. BRADNlLl.—November 6. at Shepley House, Ouilialion, :tuna/. O. 'Madmen, Req., aged PO. BllClLL—November 4. at St. Jamegesquare, Bath, ilennett4 widow of Admiral M. Buckle, aged 88. WlLLOGX.—November 6. at Roydon, near Waret,RI.MOW ILE, aged 78. Printed Led Pebtlehed by Wham Soo HALM thy lerabard-etireet, to the City a Leaden, Printer. la Oleo, in tombard•street, IN the Precinct of Whit, Maw' MOND" HOMO= 10, 111. f