The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-13 00:00:00

IMP Ententrina 5f t ; k ~~, ( 1 ►'~ 0 1 1 1 . .1 i` i i' i : 4 /IMOLA Eallof 5 sova. each, 2 ft (to the fund). with 60 added ; second to save stake ; winner of a hurdle race after November 1, at 10 a.m., 10lb ; or a second horse re ceiving . his. Makes back, or any sum, 51b extra ; horses having started twins in any hurdle race in the month of November without being placed allowed 31b. About two miles and a quarter, over eight flights of hurdles. Ags st lb Age st lb Benazet illiskepeare (in. nib The Clown ...... extra) Gamecock • 10 12 Manchester Real Jam Columbia Acolyte Ibex 8 10 6 Relntrid 4 810 Oktminster a 10 S Leicester Wild Thyme , is.. 101 b Reuben extra) Roadster a 10 3 Dean RIM. MlasGrimston Jack's Alive Foxholes (in. 101ber.1 a 910 Ned of the Hills Sea King 6 9 7 THE ANOLESIET NITEISENT HANDICAP PLATE of 40 lova, for 2-yr-olds ; winners after the declaration of the weights nb extra . Half a mile. THE AcroN Byannt.t. STAKES of 3 sovs. eech, with 30 added ; weight far age ; certain allowances. About half a mile, stnught. THE Col LIS?: HANDICAP of 100 son., added to a sweep stakes of 20 son. each, 10 ft; winners of any handicap after October 26, at 8 p.m., 71b ; if of 200 sovs., 141 b ; the second in such latter race, 51b extra ; horses having been beaten at this meeting in the Shrewsbury Cup without being placed, allowed 31b ; second to save stake. About one mile and a quarter. (d 2 subs.) Age, st lb Moulsey (Inc. 516 ex.) 5 9 0 Proserpthe °singer 4 812 The Lizard Raglan King Charming ,Ulmuctes 4 713 Honeymoon ... Friday 4 710 Kingsley Pearl Diver Hollyfox 5 7 8 Marco Spada... W evt. wick Actaa 3 7 6 Cranford Provlsor 4 7 5 Diadem Brick The Spode' Scarborough 4 7 2 Countess Amy • Jollity 3 7 1 Skirmish Sidewlnd Nu Life Guardsman .... 3 6 II THE MONKHOOR HANDICAP of 5 sous. each, with 30 added . • winners of any handicap after October 25 , at eight p.m.. 71b ; if of 100 son., 10lb ; or the second horse in such latter race, 51b extra; horses having started without being placed in the Cleveland Plate or Battlefield to be allowed 31b ; second to save stake. About half a mile straight. (50 subs.) Age Cranbury 5 Queen of Trunipain Mb ex Salliet , in. Mb ex.' Bessie Kilkenny Lady Valentine I•lplius Spokesman ;In. 10lb ex.; l S Hidalgo Catalogue 4 Stabber 3 Justice to England 4 I by k'astoletto— Queen of the Fast 3 Icicle Can:irate Bayleaf 3 Naiad ♦ge, it lb .... 3 6 8 6 7 .... 3 6 5 .... a 6 5 3 6 5 .... 3 6 1 3 6 1 .... 3 6 0 ... 3 6 0 .... S 6 13 .... 3 5 12 .... 3 5 12 .... 3 5 It .... 3 5 12 4 paid 3 paid 3 paid at lb Age 10 2 Jeanie Deans Alberta, by King 9 6 Tom 3 8 5 Binnacle ..... 2 7 12 Betty 2 7 9 Mouchoir 2 78 Lady Pam 2 7 8 ]lies Fanny 2 by Longbow 7 5 diode 7 3 cby Wild Dayrell -7 e Calut 2 612 c by Kohinoor 6 7 Topsail 2 Ids 2 6 6 Stud 6 6 Belgrave 6 5 Tragedy 6 S Qui Vire 6 4 st lb b 3 6 0 6 0 5 9 5 8 5 5 L 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 paid paid paid HOR,EA ARM VEI I. —Ark.tnsas, Usher, Dr. Syntax, Lizard, Polka, arid Foxholes. SHIPPING CASUALTIES AND LOSS OF LIFE. A ship named the Agra, Evans, muter, bound frourLoudon to New York, was towed into Portsmouth harbour on Sunday, having been in collision with the torque Elizabeth Jenkins, bound from London to Boston, United States, on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock. Frost the report which has been made of the collision it appears that it took place about four miles to the south west of the Owen light, the wind being fresh at the time, with a tolerably clear atmosphere. The statement made by the Agra's people is that the Elisabeth Jenkins was obeuved on the starboard bow of the former, but as no lights were seen it was presumed that both vessels were standing on the same course. Shortly afterwards, however, the barque's red light appeared to view as if she were attempting to cries the Agra's bows from her Oar board side. The Agra at once ported her helm, but a col lision immediately took place, and so violent was it that scarcely three minutes elapsed before the Elisabeth Jen kins sank, carrying down with her the master (Captain Richaus), his wife, the chief mate, the cook and his wife, and five of the crew. The second mate and six of the crew saved themselves by scrambling from the forecastle on board the Agra, one of the men dislocating his collar-bone in the aortic save his life. A singular casualty very soon afterwards occurred on board the Agra. Several of the men whose lives had been saved went down into the cabin, and one of the boys of the ship was getting out the medicine chest for some article to be used by the unfor tunate man whose shoulder was dislocated, when ore of the signal rockets exploded, sad, this communicating with others, the cabin was soon filled with a body of fire, and two of the men were so severely burnt that, on being landed at Portsmouth, they were sent to the Royal Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital. The re mainder of the laved crew were sent to the Sailors' Home. The Agra was very considerably damaged in her upper works, her starboard bow being partially stove in, Slid her jibboom, cathead, stanchions, and bulwarks car ried away. On Sunday afternoon a serious accident also occurred to the Marchioneu of Bute, belonging to Poole, coal laden, which caught fire on working through Spithead, and was towed down the west channel as far as Fishhouse-creek, in the Isle of Wight,whereit is said she was totally destroyed. The fire is iruppused to have arisen from spontaneous com bustion. The crew were taken on board the steamtug when it was found impossible to save the schooner. Early on the morning of Sunday a collision took place off the Margate Roads, near the Foresees Rock, be tween the brigantine Souvenir, of Jersey, bound from Guernsey to London with a cargo of stone, and the schooner Florence. of Grimsby, Gush, master, bound from Shields to Exeter, laden with coal, which resulted in the drowning of the captain of the brigantine and two of the crew. Directly the collision took place, the brigantine began to founder, and the crew seeing her hopeless state strove to clamber on board the schooner as she passed them. Only five men, however, succeeded in their attempt, and the captain in endeavouring, it is said, to save ills nephew, • lad of about 15 or 16 years of age, fell between the two ves sels and his nephew with him, and both were drowned. The mate, whose name is Miles, succeeded in getting into one of the ship's busts, and the ninth man, it is reported, with him, but the latter was subsequently washed out of the boat by a heavy see. In the meantime the brigantine foundered and the schooner was towed into Ramsgate harbour, with the loss of anchor and chain, and her bows damaged. The mate was afterwards picked up off the North Foreland by the fishing boat Pi grim, of Deal, and landed at Ramsgate. The bodies of the missing portion of the crew have not been recovered, nor have their names transpired. On the same morning a French schooner named Franc Prichard, laden with a cargo of patent feel, oil, &c., bound from Dunkirk to L'Orient, from stress of weather was driven ashore in Kingsgate Bay, situated about two miles from Margate. Her starboard strokes are gone, and she is expected to become a total wreck. She is now in the hand' of the coast guard. LIVERPOOL, MONTAT. Another terrific gale has just swept over Liverpool, and as far as all accounts at present received go, it must have extended a long way down the channel. Telegrams re ceived in Liverpool to-day are to the effect that the ship King of the Forest whilst on its way from Cardiff to the Mersey was carried into Mill Bay and became a total wreck. Three other vessels are reported ashore and likely to become wrecks in the neighbourhood of Milford Haven. It is feared that the enormous fleet of vessels which sailed from Liverpool on Saturday must have suffered a severe handling by this N.N.W. gale; but it is to be hoped that they managed to get a good way to the north. As it is, the ship Progress, which sailed on Saturday for Rio Nunez, has been compelled to put back to the Mersey in distress, the vessel being very leaky. The two schooners which foundered in the course of Saturday night and yesterday off the Formby and Crosby light vessels are total wrecks, and their names are at present unknown. We regret to state that there is every reason for the belief that the crews of both vessels have perished. A telegram, though not a local one, has also been received here today. It is to the effect that great damage to ship ping and the loss of numerous lives had been caused by a fearful typhoon which had taken place between Japan and Shanghai. The mail steamer Peruvian, with the mails from Quebec. was off Ennishowen Head this morning, under sail. Owing to the heavy sea that was running at the time, and the prevalence of a boisterous wind, the vessel was unable to enter the lough, end she was com pelled to bear away to the eastward, with the intention no doubt of reaching the Mersey under sail alone, as it was apparent that some of the machinery was damaged. The l'eruvian, at the time the accident to her machinery took place, was making a rattling run borne from Quebec. Up to the despatch of our Liverpool parcel last night nothing whatever had been heard of the crews of either of the two schooners lost at the entrance to the port. THE INNF OF COURT HOTEL COMPANY.—On Saturday last a provisional liquidator of the Inns of Court Hotel Company (Limited) was appointed, to prevent an execution on Monday. The following circular has been issued to the shareholders by the committee of investiga tion :—" We have the pain of being compelled to announce the failure of our efforts. When we made our report to you we hoped that the minimum sum necessary to keep the company on foot would have been raised. The minimum sum has not been subscribed, and all hopes of obtaining it are at an ereL It has nut, therefore, been possible to carry out the contemplated arrangements with the creditors, and some of them have commenced and are preparing legal proceedings. Under all the circumstances of the case we feel we can no longer ask the share! oldera tolcome forward, and that submission to a winding-up is unavoidable. We deeply regret the failure of such a pro mising company. We rosy, perhaps, shortly have to tel -1 dress you again on a subject of importance to you ; but in now resigning the trust you reposed in us, we can only assure you that we have libelously endeavoured to adopt the best course for your interests."—Solicitors'Journal. EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND. —lnstructions were sent home by the last English mail to atop all free emigra tion to this colony, both from England and from Germany, for the present. These instructions will not in any way interfere with those persons whose passage-money has been paid for by their relatives or friends, as the remittance system will continue in operation. The restriction refers to free passages, for which shipowners or others are paid in land orders. It is said that by this mail Mr. Jordan has tendered to the government his resignation of his appoint ment as agent-general for immigration, and has informed them that in accordance with the instructions he bad re ceived be had taken steps to reduce the rate of immigra tion to 300 per month. Several immigrant ships have ar rived lately, and it is the intention of the government to convey many of the passengers to the northern ports of the colony, where a great demand for labour exists. Only four more immigrant ships are expected, containing on an average 300 souls each. There is little fear, therefore, that the pre sent surplus labour will not soon be absorbed, and that it will be necessary to devise some means by which a mode rate supply of labour can be readily obtained. —Bris6ane Opuri , r, Sept. 20. A lir NA WAY WI FE. —The G ippslander states that, in 1361, an English couple lived in comfortable quarters near Ballearat, the man being possessed of several good mining shares. On an evil day, however, a brother share holder was introduced, and one tine evening the lady and the friend left the house and the district together. The mines in which the husband was interested having lately been worked out he realised Lis little property, and hear ing a great deal about the Gipps Land gold-fields deter mined to seek the new Eldorado, and landed a few weeks back in Sale. Here he heard that he could buy a large hotel from • widow, et a ridiculously small suns. He started to view the investment, when he was surprised to find that the widow was no other than his long-lost wife. The husband used receiminations, the wife tears, and at length she was forgiven, more especiagy as she had en dured a long list of sufferings at the hands of her para mour, who had been removed by death. The hotel has not changed hands, but the husband has asserted his rights by placing his name over the door.—Melt ourne Age, Sept, 27. MONEY ORDER OFFICES. —On the Ist December next, and thenceforward, money orders may be obtained at any money order office in the United Kingdom on the following places in Meiji, Ira., Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, arid Pernambuco. The commission chargeable will be, on sums not exceeding 21., 9d. ; is. Gd.; 71., 2s. 34.; 10/., 3s. No single money order will be issued for a higher sum than 101. The issue of money orders at those places on money order offices in the United Kingdom commenced on the Ist inst. By command of the Postmaster-General. General Post-office, Nov. 12. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RATLWAT.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, kc., from July Ist to Nov. 4th, 1866, amounted to 173,766/., as against 160,9901. for the corresponding period of 1865. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July Ist to Nov. 4th amounted to 14,6361., as against 14,396/. for the corresponding period of 1865, and the expenses to 7,375/. as against 7,0381. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY MAILS.--SOI7TH- AmPros, Nor. 12.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com. pony's steamship Pen, Captain Jameson, sailed this after noon with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, &c. She took out 45 first and 35 second class passengere, and on freight a general cargo, including sovereigns, 2.,2110/. for Alexandria; bar silver, 1401., and jewellery, 5161. for Bombay. JUDICIAL. COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—Nov. 12. (Before LOrd Westbury, Sir .1. Colvtle, Sir B. V.WOliaras, and :•*r L. PeeL) TEI DDT= =Pomp OUIIIICH—IDIBRAY AND OTEIZU N. BURGIN. This ewe, reverted in our paper of yesterday, was re sumed, sad, after oesupying the whole day, was brought to • conclusion. Mr. Coleridp, Q.C. (with him Mr. Fitsjamee Stephen Westlake) and Mr. West' addressed their lordships on S tephen of the respondent, Mr. Barger. Lord Westbury said the case was of so much public im portance that their lordships would consider the points raised. The judgment was accordingly deferred. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 12. (Before the Muter of the Rolle.) IN BE THE IfIRCHAN'Tte COMPANY (LIMITED).—(Than nerrnome.) Three petitions were presented in this matter, praying for the usual winding up orders. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C. (with him Mr. Lindley) appeared on behalf of the first presented petition for winding up this company, which was established in October, 1865, for taking over the business, as general commission merch ants, of Mears. Lane, Hawkey, and Co. Ur. Southgate, Q.C., and Mr. Brooksbenk, appeared in support of the second petition, presented by Mr. Somer ville, a contributory ; and Mr. Roxburgh and Mr .Kekewich for the third petition, presented by a contributory. When the petition was opened, Mr. Jessel, Q.C. (with him Mr. Fooks), for the com pany, said that since Saturday, when he had asked that the petitions might stand over to this morning, he had read the whole of the petitions and evidence with great ~are, and he found that the matter could end only in one way, and that he could not hope to resist a winding up order. The Master of the Rolls said that it was very proper that counsel should take that course, and not occupy the time of the court with cases which were plainly hopeless. From the communication he had had with the Vice-Chancellor Stuart, be felt no doubt but that his honour would have made the order upon Mr. Somerville's petition if it had not been transferred to this branch of the court, and if there bad been no transfer an order would have been made by his honour before any order could have been made here. His lordship therefore thought that the order must be made upon all three petitions, and the costs of them must come out of the estate. To the creditors appearing would there would be one set of costs, and to the contributories one. but of appearing upon one only of the petitions. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Roberta, and Mr. B. Come appeared for some of the contributories and creditors of the company. ty writable nervous condition. Her present state - oven aggravated by the shock she had sustained. Defendant in his presence offered to allow her 15e. per week until she was able to work again. She said it was not sufficient, and that she could not do with kw U. per week. Croes-ezaznined—He had administered elkenform eight or ten times during the $3 years he had been in He knew of no thing permanent happeui after rail= nistered chloroform to the plaintiff. She was in a worse state of health when the defendant administered the chle ' roform. He (witness) administered it to her for an opera tion, but she was unable to beer it. It did not is his opi nion, as a general rule, produce aouvulsione—he had only known it to do so in one other case. He had not made it the subject of study, and he wasnot very well acquainted with the effects of chloroform. He did not think he signed • certificate that the plaintiff was scrofulous ; if he did it was a mistake. He signed the certificate for her admission into the Margate Infirmary; he signed it as an act of charity, believing her being _admitted would be beneficial for her ; be observed a swatting on the glans, but he did not think it was scrofula. By Mr. Chambers—The first time he administered chlo roform was to the plaintiff, and it so alarmed him that, if he had been applied to by a medical man, he could have told him sufficient that would have made him hesitate before giving it. It was some time after she refused ifin a week that he recommended her, at her request, to his attorne as she was determined to bring an action. The f urther hearing of the case was then adjourned. COURT OF ARCHES.—Nov. 12. --- - - - (Before the Right Hon. Dr. Lushington, Dean of Arehea) PLAMACK V. THIS REV. THOMAS R. SIMPeON.—RITURLIRK. , • A nut :EXPRESS;"MJESTAY - EVENING, -. NOVEMBER 13; 4866; r i1111111111111111111.1.111111111111111111.111.111.111111111.11.1111111.111.1111111111111.1111.11111.11111111.1.11111.111wwww. ht e A A AI with i a araprela CAMI7ALTIES AND LOSS OF LIFE. i ligt, inteUt aena • !r ese t da te had I ~~ ,~ ~~ ►1~ ►~ i , *parting intellignut. TATTERSALL'S. —MoItDAT. very few members crossed the threshold of Albert-pte ea-day, and as many of those who did put in appearenee ainended es a mere matter of form, the business Unatt ested was on the most limited stele. For the Shreve- Inry Gap Wisteria and Jezebel were backed fora small simounk but there were no further inquiries in this direc tion. An offer was mad* of 4 to 1 on the Field fdr the Two Thousand Guinea., without meeting with a re sponse. Speculation on the Derby wae confined to some bell down investments, on about as many hones, and a dull afternoon was fWoend by en early breaking-up of the rooms. The closing priors were u follows : il/SBUICY CUP. 7to 2 eget Mr. Bowes's Westwick, 3 yrs, let 12Ib and off) 7to 1 Mr. Dysoa's Jezebel, 3 yrs, lit (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 on The Field {off) THE DERBY. Bto 1 apt Yr. 'Pryor', The Rake ;off) MP 20 40 Major Slwon's 1. 7010 to CO Count F. de lagrange's Dragon :t1 30 to 1 Mr. R. Eastwood's Master Butterfly (off, t 1010 to 30) 10 to I Duke of Beeafort's Vauban (t) 80 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Enchanting (t) SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER RACES. MONDAY. This meeting, advertised for four days, but which has hitherto extended over a fifth, and occasionally • sixth, was inaugurated to-day, under auspices very favourable ; bat although the rusting did not clash with any other gathering of a like description, and despite that it followed no close 3c the wake of Liverpool, there was a falling off in the company as compared with last year, but the attend ance of the " upper ten " wee quite up to the avenge. Rite weather was very fine in the morning ; towards the close of the day's racing, however, rain fell, but only in alight showers. The sport was of a very interesting taster, and the fields numerically strong. Full details are appended. THE ABBEY HANDICAP of 3 sous. each, with 20 added ; ter &yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. About three quarter! of s mile. yr. A. Ileathcotes Her ladyship, by Lord rakonberg— Tiny, 3 yrs. 64 filb 'Cameron) I Lord Wastssoriand's Indian ;tar, 3yrs, 74 (Kenyon) Yr. Priora Whitby, 3 yea. 74 Sib (Loatea) The following also ran :--Oordian Knot, Nukuheva, Midas, and Venturer Betting : 5 to 4 apt Whitby, sto I agst Her Ladyship, Gto I each apt Indian Star, Nukube va , and Chihli/6, and sto 1 agst Venturer. After going in close company for about a hundred yards the favourite took up the running, followed by Her Ladyship, Chibisa, and Venturer, Indian Star bringing up the rear. They ran in this order till entering the straight, where Her Ladyship and Indian Star joined Whitby, who was beaten at the distance, and Tier Ladyship, Wang up the running, won cleverly by three parts of • length. About two lengths separated second and third, Nukuheva was fourth, Venturer fifth, and Gordian Knot last. • THE CLEVELAND PLATE (Handicap), of 200 SOTS. ; win ners extra. About 2 furlongs straight. Cbriatie's Sallie', by Trumpeter—Loo, 4 yrs, ast 21b J. Grimahaw , I Mr. G. Angelre Lady Valentine, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb • tarry) lArd stamfonrs Thalassiva, 4 yrs, eat 13Ib Covey 3 The following also ran:—Cranbury, Queen of Trumps, Cedric, Coufediuste. bade. Mbletos, Queen of the Est filly, the Naiad, Diadem, and Hopvine. Butting : 2 to 1 apt Confederate, 6to 1 apt Mistletoe, 100 to 15 apt Bessie, 8 to 1 each apt Salliet and Thalaa- Irina, 10 to 1 each against Cranbury and Lady Valentine, n to 1 apt Queen of the East filly, and 100 to 8 each apt Queen of Trumps and Diadem. A somewhat straggling start after a slight delay was effected, Queen of Trumps for a short distance showing prominently in front, but giving way, Lady Valentine and Salliet, side by side, took up the running and held a slight lead of the remainder till passing the distance, where they drew away and ran head and head to the commencement of the enclosure, where &Met took a lead, and won cleverly by a length and a half. A head only divided second and third, and a similar distance separated Melamine from Mistletoe ; Confederate was fourth, Diadem fifth. The last lot were Bessie, Cran bury. and Queen of Trumps. NuK.scev HANDICAP of 3 iota. each, with added ; for 2-yr-olds. Winners extra. Winner to be sold for 1001. Half a mile, straight. Mr. A. Ileatheote's Columbine, by Wild Dayrell—Actress, Tat SD. 'ffihherdl I Mr. liodirman'a Variation, 7st 7111 'Murray) 3 NI r. liaWksley's Rhymer, Sat 'Lib The folloairrt also ran .—ltoselenl, Quern of Nuts, DMA Admiral, Mks Fanny, Gentian, Ida, Floricatt, and filly by Young Melhournu—Dorulire. Betting : 4 to 1 agst Variation, 5 to 1 each eget Rhymer sad Columbine, 6 to 1 apt Miss Fanny, 8 to 1 apt )'lorican, and 10 to 1 each apt Koseleaf and Gentian. Columbine jumped off with a slight lead, but gave way to Variation after going a short distance, Columbine lying second, closely followed by the Dordice filly, Rhymer, and Ida, to the commencement of the enclosure, where Columbine again took up the running sad won in a canter by three lengths. Rhymer was a bad third, Ida fourth, the Doralice filly, Dutch Admiral, and Uentian finishing in front of Miss Fanny, who was eighth. Queen of Nuts was List. The winner was bought in for 20n guineas. Tut: KNnuuuN COURT STAKE-4 of 10 sots. each. sft, with 50 added for all ages ; weight for ago ; certain allowances. Three-quarters of a wile. Mr. Stirling's Volunteer, by Alarm—lona, aged, Oat 31h Guidance' 1 Mr. Goodwin's Saccharnnieter, aged,9st 31b. A. &Beanie? betting : 11 to 10 on Saccharometer. Volunteer made play throughout, and won cleverly by three-quarters of a length. THE CARNIVAL NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 sop. each, 5 ft, with 100 added; for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. About seven furlongs. Ste. A. ileatheote's Lady Pain, by the Prime Minister—the Mersey, fist Mr. Ilawksley'si Knight Errant, list t4b ,carried cat loll,; 5 extra II. Ci.veyl 2 Mr. G. Angell's Python, Gat lull, llutstablel 3 'I he following also run —llaidee, Stud, rilankus, and Grafton. Letting : Even on Knight Errant, 3 to I agat Python, 4 to 1 apt Lady Pam, and 10 to 1 each agat Stud and Graf ton. The favourite, in a few strides, took up the running, followed by Haidee, Lady Pam, and Stud, and they ran in this order till approaching the turn, where Python took third place, and us they cone into the straight Stud joined the leader, but soon afterwards gave way to Lady Yalu and Python. At the half-distance Lady Pam chal lenged, and, getting the beet of it in the last few strides, won cleverly by a neck. Python was a but third, Grafton fourth, Ilaidee fifth, Stud sixth, and Siiankos last. Tut: SrewAtiters' Cur of 5 suss. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; penalties and allowances. Seven futhings. Mr. ii. Coventry's Kingsley, by King Toot—Surf. 3 yrs, sst toll, Kenyon? I . Mr. Naylor's Grey Stocking. 3 yrs. AA Hilt Amiss 2 Sir W. Booth's thipricu, J yrs, An sib . .. . The following also ran .—WII,I Poppy, Thal.nsiii!, Violent, Overtonian, Dean Swift. and Nuktibera. Betting : B to 4 on Kingsley, Co to 1 agst Thelassium, $ to agst Violent, :014 10 to 1 apt any other. Immediately after starting the favourite showed in advance, but being pulled hack in a few strides, Nuknheva took up the run ning, followed by Caprice and Overtonisd; Thalassius, Grey Stocking, and Kingsley, in a line, going on next. When half a mile of the journey had been traversed, Nukulieva and Oveitonian were beaten, and Caprice, with whom was Kingsley, Thaleasius, and Grey Stocking, came into the straight nearly abreast. Front the distance the race was reduced to a match between Grey Stocking and the favourite, ending in favour of the hod stained, after a rattling finish, by a head. Caprice was a bad third, Thalassius fourth, Nukuheva fifth, and Violent next. Dean Swift was beaten off. THE FultrilATE STAKES of 10 'soya. each, 5 ft, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; penalties and allowances. About three furlongs. Tie I'. Rushont's Moonbeam, by Wild Dayrell—eynthls, Sat !libber!, 1 Mr. IL Coventry's Narino, 2 yrs, list Lynch Lord Westinurbuni's Icicle, 2 yrs, Ist 12lb Qui rive ant Harrogate also ran. Betties , : 2 to 1 apt Moonbeam, 5 to 2 agst Narino, and 100 to :dl against Icicle. After one failure the lot were despatched on even terms, but Moonbeam on the extreme right quickly took a slight lead of Icicle on the left and Qui Vise in the centre. Front the half-distance Moon beam increased her lead, and won easily by three lengths from Narino, who defeated Icicle half-n-length for second place. Harrogate was fourth, and Qui Vivo last. Ttle Raeixt: PLATE of :1 soya each, with 20 added, for all ages ; certain allowances. About one mile. Lori Bateman's Orne. by Fent& Khan—Princesse de la Psis. £5O, 2 yin, Oat bib :Cameron. 1 Ilr.Joseph Dawson's c by Leauningtou—Annie Laurie *AO: 2 yes, sst 1011 i Capt. yti'hell's f by Promised Laud—Tribute,CL' . 1 DI., OM lib The following also run:—Hopvine, Floriesn, Bit-or-Miss, and Vivian, Letting : 7 to 4 agst the Tribute filly, 9 to 4 agst the Annie Laurie colt, sto 1 apt Orne, and 10 to 1 agat any other. Hopvine utnde play, followed by the Annie Laurie colt, for about two hundred yards, when Orne took it up, and never again being headed, won easily by two lengths ; a head only separated second and third ; Flurican was fourth, Vivian fifth, Hopvine sixth, and Hit-or-Miss last. The winner was bought in for 2-30 guineas. THE LiTEEN'iI PLATE of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three miles. Mr. Graham's Belisha, 4 yrs, Ist 7lb Fordlisin; w.o. WF.DNESDAT. TIIE WTYNNTAT WELTER CUP. value 60 nova : winners after Nov. 1, at 10 a.m., 7th extra ; gentlemen riders ; professionals, 10Ib extra. About three-quarters of a mile. Age et Ili . Age st IA Bactharonieter 6 13 7 Cranford 3 11 0 Ostreger 4 13 5 li.ca 4 10 10 Sultan 4 12 12 Panacea Kangaroo Whithy Confederate Wild Agnes Arkansas Charming Woman .. 6 li 2 Tumult Beadle 5 11 2 A HANDICAP SWREPSTAKES of 3 sovs, each, with 20 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners after the de claration of the weights, 71b extra. About Eve furlongs. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 soya. ; winners after the de claration of the weights, nb extra. About seven furlongs. A HANDICAP of 3 soya, each, with 20 added ; winners after the declaration of the weights. 71b extra. About half a mile. CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA RETURNS. DEATHS REGISTERED ON SATURDAT, NOV.IO, AND REPORTED TO THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL. Population estimates' to middle of 1566. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 3.59,219 East districts 607,945 South districts Total in London ... 3,037,991 ]2 General Register-office, Somenet•house, Nov. 12. COURT OF COMMoN COUNClL—Yesterday a Court of Common Council (specially convened) washeld in the long parlour at the Mansion-house. The Lord Mayor presided . lionie ordinary routine business connected with the City lands and the Bridge-house estates having been disposed of, Mi. Lawley, as chairman of the local government and taxation committee, brought up a report of the committee on the reference made to them on the 22nd March last, and applying for authority to apply to parliament far a hill to amend the "Election Act Amendment Act," by ex tending the qualification of persons entitled to vote at ward elections so as to include all persons on the parlia mentary register as occupiers of premises in the City of London of the annual value of 10/. The hon. member re minded the court that the question of the extension of the franchise in municipal elections had long engaged the attention of the corporation of London, and the time had arrived when something should be done in this regard, as in fact, it was found that the municipal electors at ward elections were diminishing every year to a large extent. The report suggested that the occupiers of houses of 10(. value, though not freemen, should be admitted to the municipal franchise, and that the limit now given to the parliamentary franchise of a residence within 7 miles of the place of voting should be extended, a system which would bring in to the moinicipal elections the bankers, wealt. v merchants, and others who at present were disqualified by reason of their non-residence within seven miles of the City. The question had already been fully discussed, and he would therefore move that the court do agree with the committee in their report. Mr. Isaacs seconded the motion. Mr. Alderman Sidney said that if the constituency fur municipal elections was to be extended, as appeared to be the object of the report of the committee. he was of opinion that object could be best accomplished by bringing into the municipal consti tuency at ward elections the residents iu the Temple and other inns of court within the City, and certain parishes out side the City, such as Clerkenwell, Whitechapel, Spital fields, Poplar, and the Tower Hamlets. The alderinan moved an amendment to that effect. Considerable discus sion ensued, but ultimately the motion as amended was carried by a large majority. THE FLEE AND Loss of LIFE IN THE HAMPSTEAD- imam—Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankeater, coroner for Central MiddleseK, opened an inquiry at the Victoi7 Tavern. Charles street, Hampstead-road, touching the death of Edward Hemy NVest, an undertaker, lately re- siding iu the same street, and which it appeared occurred in connection with the fatal fire by which three of the children of Mr. Lazarus, clothier, Hampstead-road, were burned to death, and his entire premises consumed on the night of the :ith inst. James West, residing at Almonds worth, Middlesex, said he was father of the deceased, who was forty-seven years of age. Witness saw the deceased at the University College Hospital after the accident, and lie was then perfectly conscious. He did not believe any one was to blame for the death of his son. Mr. William P. Watson said he resided at No. 47, Hampstead-road. The deceased came to his house, accompanied by Mr. Todd, a neighbour, on Monday evening, and asked permission to go on the leads of his house to see the fi.e. Witness at that refused, but subsequently assented to the request of the deceased, at the smile time cautioning him of Cue danger which would attend his ascent of the back pre mises. The deceased and Mr. Todd then got on the flat of ....—.. the passage which connects witness's house with the one immediately adjoining, and while passing along fell over the wall, which is 14 feet high, into flaines's factory yard. The witness, in answer to the coroner, said the deceased had but one eye. Mr. Morrison, house-surgeon at Univer sity College Hospital, stated that the deceased was brought to the hospital about 10 o'clock on Monday evening, and had then two broken ribs on each side. He was also suffer ing from bronchitis. He died on Wednesday evening, hav ing sank gradually.. verdict of " Accidental Death" was I returned. MAIL'S FOR NEW ZEALAND. —According to infor mation which has been received from the post-office of I New Zealand. it appears that letters for the provinces of Wellington, Picton, Nelson, New Plymouth, and Napier, reach their destination earlier if sent by the mail deepotched on the 2ml of each month, by the route of Panama, than if forwarded by the previous mail to New Zealand via Suer. In exception, therefore, to the rule ! already laid down, under which all letters, 6:c., for New Zealand, not directed by any particular route, are sent by the first mail despatched, whether via Suez or via Panama, 1 all correspondence addressed to the five provinces above I mentioned will, in future, be forwarded in the mail via Panama, unless specially directed to be sent by the route of • Suez. By command of the Postmaster-General. General Post-office, Nov. 12. ADDITIONAL MAIL. SERVICE TO HAVANA.—In addition to the mail for Havana which is now forwarded by the West India Packet leaving Southampton on the 2nd of each mouth, a mail will in future be made up for conveyance by the packet leaving on the 11th also. Arrangements have been made for the conveyance of these extra mails by a packet which will leave St. Thomas for Havana immediately after the arrival of the packet from Southampton, calling at the ports of San Juan (Porto Rico). Porto Plata, San Domingo, and St. Jago de Cuba, for which places malls will also be forwarded from this country. By oomnoind of the Postmaster-General. General Post-office, Nov. 12. DII B4P.RT'S DELlCiotifi REVALENTA ARABICA Form corm dy a pepsta, indlgeation, asthma, consumption, debility, oonatipation, dinerinea, palpita cough. tiou, nervous, loHlous, liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. MAP —" Rome, July 1866.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, tally aloes, abandoning all other remalien, he has manned f --thiette NMI. Du entirely to Du Barris Mood, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent fond too Many." Barry sad Ota, No. n, itapat-Wreat, [maim. W. In Oa, at la lid. lib ls. M. ISt: 24. Maa. slat—tAttrertlawaiwi. THE EAST TEIOHMOUTH CASEE. --- His Lordship said the question was one of vast public; importance and he would consider it. The real difficulty was the omission of the date in the decree, end whether it would govern all the proceedings. He would make one observation on the Church Discipline Act. It had been framed by one who knew nothing ecclesiastical law ; and his lordship added, " the by it know no limit." Judgment deferred. THE POLICE COURT& WESTMINSTER. Edward 'finery, a ticket-of-leave man, was charged with neglecting to report himself to the inspector on duty at Westminster station, according to the teems of his limner. Mr. Inspector Humphreys, of the B division, said the prisoner was a convict on license. It was his duty to re port himself to Westminster station once • month ; he reported himself to witness on July 20, and on the nth of September for the last time. He failed to report himself in October, and has not been seen since. His license would expire on the 3rd of January next. Since the granting of his license he had removed, but both his residences were in this district. The prisoner knew what he was to do, as the terms were with the license. Prisoner said he went to Brighton to work, and could not get back in time to report himself. He then went to work at Bow and Stratford, and was afraid to go near the station. He had lost his license. Mr. Humphreys said the prisoner must have known that he was suspected about a month ago, and had since kept out of the way. Prisoner requested that inquiries should be made about him at Brighton and Bow. Mr. Selfe said he did know how true the story might be, but he could make no inquiries. All he could do was to commit the prisoner to Millhank to undergo the remainder of his sentence, according to the act of parliament. SOUTHWARK. Enoch Morgan, a foreman to Mr. Maers, builder, Forte road, Bermondsey, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with intimidating the workmen under his charge, and committing a gross and unwarrantable assault on his master. Mr. Palmer, from the office of Mr. Chipperfield, con ducted the prosecution. Mr. Henry Misers, the prosecutor, said that he carried on an extensive business as a builder in the Fort.road, Bermondsey, and the defendant had been his foreman four or live years. About 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon he saw defendant walking about in a very excited state, and he reinoustrated with him, and proceeded to the eon:ding house. Shortly after that he was passing one of the work shops, when he heard defendant say to one of the workmen, " Don't work so hartl for him ; you do too much ; do your work more easy." Witness entered the shop, and asked him what he meant by making such observations to the workmen. The defendant turned round and threatened him and the men. Witness then told him to come to the counting house, and receive what money was due to him, and leave the place. Instead of that the prisoner seized a piece of wood and threatened to smash his head with it. Believing that he would carry his threat out, witness endeavoured to get out of his way; when the prisoner snatched the glue pot off the fire, weighing admit 141 b., and threw it at him. Witness fortunately avoided it and rushed out of the pre mises, when he fetched a constable and gave him into custody. in answer to Mr. Palmer witness said that the glue-pot was broken, and damage done to sonic sashes against which it was thrown, amounting to 201 i. He did not think the prisonerwas under the influence of drink. After he had thrown the glue-pot at witness he ran after him, making use of very bad and threatening language. George 'Barrow, an apprentice, said that while he was at work the defendant came it.to their shop and said, " Don't work so bard for him ; you must not do so much for him." At that time Mr. Maers came into the shop and remonstrated with him, when he attempted to strike his master with a piece of wood. He then took the glue pot off the fire, and threw it at him. He afterwards threatened his master, and tried to get hold of him. John Bird, one of the workmen, corroborated last wit ness's testimony, and added that he did all he could to prevent the prisoner seizing the glue-put. The prisoner denied having made use of the words im puted to him, and said lie was assaulted first by his master, and he took up the wood for his protection. The glue-pot must have fallen accidentally. Mr. Burch:Ml Said it was one of the worst cases of in subordination towards an employer that had ever come before him since he had sat on that bench, and he had his doubts whether he ought not to send him to prison with out the option of paying a fine. He believed that he should not be guilty of any undue severity towards him if he did ; but perhaps he might be justified in not sending him to prison, therefore he should adopt a milder course by adjudging him to pay 20s. for the wilful damage, and 20s. fine, or 21 days, and a further sum of 31., or 21 days, for the assault on his master, making altogether ref., or six weeks. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Mer- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open. wingers. eland's& 1066 11106. Week ending Sept 10. R. a a a Northern of liuetios Ayres. 19 707 9 _. ._ .n 496 401 _ Ditto Sept. 17 Week ending Nov 4. Brecon and Nlerthyr Belgian Evitern Junctlen 26* 119 207 326 332 Week ending Nov. 10. London,Brightkin,& 4 4.Coast 3141 16,879 6,115 22,1194 22.349 South Eastern 330 17.848 6,542 24,320 20,692 ROBBERY AT GHISLIN'fI SEAWEED WORRs.—On Friday sonic ingenious thieves contrived to effect so entry into the works of Messrs. Ghislin, of 72, Hatton-garden, patentees of algite and algaan horn, and to carry off some valuable specimens of their manufactured goods. The robbery was discovered by the police, who telegraphed for Mr. Ghislin ; and on a full inspection of the stock, it was found that the thieves had, with admirable taste, selected several gold mounted riding whips and walking sticks made of seaweed, containing photographic portraits of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the fiat samples of which had been selected by his royal highness for his own use, and no duplicate of which has yet been issued to the public. Should these articles be offered for sate, being an entirely new production. they will be easily identified. The prealsos were evidently entered by means of skeleton keys. CRIME IN NEW ZEALAND.—OUT last summary contained particulars of a series of cold-blooded murder's by a gang of ruffians on the west coast. Burgess, Kelly, and Levy have been indicted and tried at Nelson for the murder of F. Mathieu, one of a party of four men mur dered uu the Maungatapu Ranges. Upon that indictment the three prisoners have been found guilty, and have been sentenced to death. The principal evidence against them is that of Sullivan, an accomplice, and was precisely to the same effect as h s been already established. The grand jury, amongst the bills they returned, found one for the murder of James Battle, the old whaler, which included Sullivan as a principal, as well as the three convicts ; but, at present, no information bas reached the south as to the course that is intended to be taken on that bill. Seldom has the injurious effect of transportation of felons from England to its dependencies been more forcibly illustrated. Were it not for Britain's criminals, life and property would ho absolutely safer in the Middle Island of New Zealand than at home, for although New Zealand has never been a convict settlement, the moral pestilence en gend.red in the criminal climes at home has broken out here, and has exhibited its virulence in its worst form. Whoever in England reads the frightful details of those murders should remember that they are a consequence of the transportation system, for no vigilance can prevent occasional escapes from a convict settlement. The moral health of the populations of Victoria and New Zealand is, however, seen in the promptitude with which such cases are met. —Otago Daily Times, Sept. 20. CETETAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.- MONDAY, Nor. 12.—Admissions on payment, 979 ; ditto by Beason tickets, 882. Total visitors, 1,861. (Advertisement.]—HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—These wonderful productions have now become so appre ciated in every part of the world that they form a complete household treasure : the worst cases of ulcers, wounds, and every variety of skin diseases, for which so many remedies have been tried without effect, readily succumb to their power ; they act so miraculously upon the system as to be considered • complete phenomenon in the healing art. For this reason they are advo cated by many modern practitioners after e very thing else has proved unsuccessful. Thaw complaint. eveciaffy which affect the sedentary and studious give way, as mist before the skiing sun, to the binueoce of tbs Pill.. Katmai wounds as as readily heated nadir tb Ointatana AGEICULTUILAL MUMS& The week week opened with a fine day, at times and the night hazy. Monde/ wall alw I h ag ... id morning, but the day held up, and field-work *o4—""° steadily, wheat sowing being completed in th e . 1 41 1, triers on light soils ; but heavy lame were t ee a* i hard to be worked without more moistina, 4/4 4 iamb work is yet to be done. Wind, S.W. ; la ial 56 degrees ; with the barometer steady at 3 0 *** a. day „ a a f ine day, sunny at times, and v erv w• "1 Timber. A groat deal of fi eld-work was ' M O I the asset order pc Bible . Wind, S.S.W " " hi lk, 54 degrees; barometer, 30.06 inches. la sums ...,. the north the weather has not best so due. p ai r' umberland it was stated : " The weather Su m has been mild, but damp ; wind W. to Lir 41 and showery." In the West Riding c o i the farmers are now tolerably buy, m a % works well, as they will soon mem is , with a continuance of the present favourable** nips and mangolde are plentiful, and than will li t 4 supply of provender for the wiater moat*. I* of the grain is improriA, but qYaitY Penally h.—. feet throughout Yortnitire. TM disec** 4 l4.o however, now working better than they did 4 172 ,1 0 are selling at fair prices, considering thy, „...,1 0 . Wednesday was a fair and fi ne day, bmaitr;r..„ succession, and the land worked still better. ] a te • good deal of rain bad fallen ; and our advin s b ia west coast slated : " The weather has beet From Lancashire our information runs thus : " emu~4ll of have had much changeable weather late, m h i i I impeded the fanners' field labour, and fair y am been made in wheat planting, and the mat* the ground in propitiously fine order. A i 1 ,, 4 hear many complaints here about p i ty.„ may safely infer that the crop for whit er ea l i a ' mostly raised and housed ; indeed, those so , to market are of unexceptionable quality." was a fins day, and at times sunny ; bit the was falling fast, and at 8 p.m. some heavy isia *I L lasted for a few hours, and would prove vary to heavy land farmers. The barometer had mo t , 29.75 inches. From Norfolk, our minces elstal: " weather continues fine, and enables farmers m with thrashing and land work." From Wolk km, markedi: " The weather continues fine sad hy a d some cams wbeatmeding is quite stopped f ew rain." Friday was again a flee bright day, W l* • . forth at times, and field-work would pre via From the West Biding of Yorkshire it was stalk"* on the whole is favourable for preparing sad sa., land, and making good me of the supply of gu s4 4 4 plentiful." From the East Ridingour advice *bk. weather continues favourable for autumn semi% mi si i progress has been made Ito far under most facce4, * oumstanoes." Saturday a dense fog ma expemsou, 4 *,. cleared o ff about noon. Wind varied from p Tit south. Thermometer 43 degrees, barometer 31101 The temperature became milder in the evm famd 10 p.m. rain was experienced, with enry ma w * / wet night. On the whole, a good deal of indit e b e finished this week, and wheat thrashing maybanpr e but farmers will not bring much forward if itil mi t a then decline in prices should take place, se they alic tinnily impressed with an opinion that ultimately•• i rates must result from the last being a Wiwi*" * however, from 50s. to 5i s. per qr. to be ottu al ik as choicest heavy barley secured without rain, Wien s . oome out in preference to wheat, and it will lie ita*/ vigorously whilst the malting season Leta-1101. 1 Express. I P - BAIL COURT.—Nov. 12. Sittings at Nisi rrims—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common J 017.) ABSOLON V. STATILIM. - ACTION AGAINST A MEDICAL MAN. . - . o -•- ----- - This was en action brought by the plaintiff, Sarah Ab solon, to recover from the defendant compensation in damages for an ass mull in administering chloroform against her will, and extracting six of her teeth. The defendant pleaded, first, not guilty, and, secondly, that what he did was with the leave and license of the plaintiff. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Telford Salter were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Gi ff ord, Q.C., and Mr. Murphy for the defendant. It cppeared from the learned counsel's opening that the plaintiff was, previous to the matters of which she now complained,. in the habit of earning her livelihood by work ing for private families as a dressmaker. She suffered greatly from toothache, and in the month of August, 1664, she beard that a gentleman belonging to the Great North ern Hospital was in the habit of relieving patients without drawing the teeth. She accordingly went to the hospital and saw a gentleman named Byers, who told her that the gentleman to whom she re ferred was the defendant, and that be resided at 60, Wins pole-street, and was one of the surgeons of that establish ment. She went to Wimpole-street and saw the defen dant, who gave her something to put in her tooth, and requested her to call again. She accordingly went away I and called a few days afterwards, when he proposed to take out one of her teeth. She, however, refused, upon which he intimated his intention of using chloroform. rpon his stating that she replied, " No, that cannot be. Some years ago chloroform was administered to me. I suffered severely from its effects, and my father informed me that Dr. Kelly told him that it would be dangerous to administer it to me again." She went away, and a day or so afterwards she again visited the hospital, and saw Dr. Cracknell, who endeavoured to laugh her out of the notion of refusing to take chlo roform. She again refused to be placed under its influence, but was told to go into the waiting room, where she accordingly went. After remaining there some little time, she was taken to a bed room by one of the nurses and requested to undress. She refused to do so. She was thereupon requested to take off her bonnet and shawl, which she did, and upon that the defendant came into the room, requested her to open her mouth, which she also did, and in doing Po she closed her eyes. Whilst her eyes were closed Mr. Byers came in and placed a hand kerchief over her nose and mouth, when she became insen sible. She remained a short time in that state. She re covered her consciousness whilst the defendant was in the act of pulling out a fifth tooth, he havingalreaily extracted four. She was suffering the most acute pain. She screamed and kicked, and the defendant then seized her by the throat in order to ston her screams. He succeeded in drawing six teeth, and then requested her to be put to bed. She remained in bed for sonic few bourn and was then sent home in a cab. She passed a wretched night, not being able to sleep, nor knowing whether she was awake or dreaming, and experiencing a sensation as if her head were being twisted off. She was subsequently sent by the defendant to the Scrofuletic Hospital at Margate, where she remained for a month, then returned to London, and again was sent to Margats. She gradually got very ill, the illness increased, and at the present time her nervous system was so shaken that she was unable to attend to her business, and her legs were so weak that she was obliged to use crutches. The illness, the learned counsel said, was the result of a severe shock to her nervous system, caused by the defendant forcing her to inhale chloroform against her will, drawing so many teeth at one time, and treating her so roughly upon her recovery. Mrs.Absolon, who was brought into court upon crutches, and was accommodated with a seat on the bench between the learned judge and the jury, proved the above facts. In her cross-examination she said that she was 34 years of age. She had been an out-patient of the Royal Free Hospital, and was treated by Dr. Gant. She had also been to Guy's, where she was treated for nervous debility. She was often requested to take chloroform, but always re fuseiL She never suffered from serofula. She was sent to M.irgatc to be treated for swollen glands, in consequence of defendant pressing her throat. Dr. Statham had always acted very kindly towards her since this affair. He had paid money for ber. She told him she was unable to work. She was under sixteen years of age when she was married. Mr. Gant said he was one of the surgeons belonging to the hospital in Gmy's-inn-lane. About August, ls4l, the plaintiff consulted him, and complained of pain in her jaw and limbs. She visited him again after the operation, and still complained of pain in her jaw, and also that she felt as if her head were being twisted off her shoulders. She was still suffering from great nervousness. The Margate Infirmary is for scrofuletic patients. She was in no way scrofuletic. Cross-examined—To the best of his knowledge, the effect of chloroform was transitory. He had known of a case where a patient had suffered symptoms for a week after inhaling chloroform, but that was the longest time. Re-examined—The application of chloroform against a patient's will would tend to injure the nervous system. Mr. Daniel Hooper said he was a member of the Royal College of Physicians, and one of the physicians at the ('grey-street Dispensary. He first saw the plaintiff in May, 1866, and prescribed for her. She was then in a highly nervous state. Directly he began to speak to her her joint@ would shake, and there was an imploring look in her eye which was a safe proof of the patient suffering from hysteria. She told him that chloroform had been administered to her against her will. At the Carey-street institution a consultation is always held before administer ' ing chloroform. Cross-examined—Tbe lose of her limbs could not be from what occurred at the Great Northern Hospital, if her account were true. I should say that her affliction was the result of the original complaint. Hysterical pa tients have a peculiar leaning towards malingering. Mr. Justice Blackburn—What does " malingering " mean Witness—We apply . it in the rote of " shamming." Re-examined—My impression was that she was deceiv ing herself and me too. Dr. Hyde Salter said he was attached to the Charing ! cross Hospital. He had prescribed for the plaintiff. Looking at this prescription I should think she was suffer ! ing from hysteria at the time. Hysteria was extreme ! nervousness, which a violent shock might increase, but certainly would not produce. He had seen patients thrown into hysterics by a violent shock. If a patient told him that a medical man had said it would be danger ous for her to take chloroform he might perhaps refer to the surgeon before administering it ; he was not sure he should do it. Cross-examined—He had given chloroform in a variety of cases : it could not have had anything to do with the plaintiff's present condition. By Mr. Chambers—She was now suffering from hysteri cal affection very markedly. It was extremely likely to affect her limbs and produce lameness. There was hysteri cal paralysis; she was a person in which it was likely to occur. Mr. Kelley, licentiate of the Royal College of Physi cians, Edinburgh—He had know the plaintiff for 0 or 1G pars. About 12 or 14 years ago he administered chloro form to her. She had a poisoned hand. The chloroform produced severe convulsions, and afterwards a hysterical attack of a severe character. He was anxious about the case, fearing she might die that night, and he told her father never to allow her to take chloroform again. He should hesitate before administering it to her again. It would be attended with increased risk. He should not have administered ehkeoform to her in August, 1264, on MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK lmportd. Suomi—W. L bkdL cttrm Do bm d: Issgs Mauritius bags East India Siam_ bas eta Manilla bags: Havana boxes; Fc r & i re . ifaMuscovado casks is ..... ...packages, easka! Beet Root .. Do. .... _ CoFrag—W. L ..packages D 0..... brla & bags Ceylon casks Do. ....bets & bags Mocha packages, Other E. India packages" Brazil & Costa Rica bags COCOA eign bags tagsi RUN casks l Do. bhds. 1 Ries, Fast India ....tons SALTiosnui tons 2,034 1,044 9,071 17,178 rid 56 2,204 2,227 3,754 .3 4,132 3,554 1,1111 1,140 RETURN& —Nor. Deliverd. RAW. ■ 4,122 2,474 3,760 0,360 ILK? 10,111 al 110 AU US Vilkia VAS (a t 4.712 MX IV la 1, 1 b4 Ui 1,111 . 14.1 - 1 kit 47 . 65 IA La 41,96 40,21; KA • tir 9,113 SDI I, Ott L 2 1,44 2,902 48 1,456 3,446 480 TALLOW.—MONDAT Evuxmo.—The teadoey 1 6 tallow market has been towards fineness, and pies* have ruled 3d. to 6d. per cwt. higher for distaatiisia The demand from the trade showed some haresum last week, and the stock consisting almost wholly d f.C. tallow high comparative prices have been psis br kinds. The shipments from Petersburg to 3rd it 86,863, against 80,130 last year; there sat a lay 14,026 against 13,900, and in ships loading 7,710 igiut 1,130 last year. The business done to-day has 6,66 for forward periods, and our closing prices or. Vii, and all the year, 445. ; old Y. C., 43a. 6d. ; Dm* 445. to 3d. • January and March, 46a. 6d.; llml, tk October to 'December, " 67," Va. ; soap tat, 43a, South American, 46a., first pipes. No Wan okriit Cocoanut oil firm ' • Cochin, 60s. ; Ceylon, a id. Sydney, 47a. to 446I ' . good ; Palm oil, fine laps Palm nut oil, 41s. 6d.—(From the circular el Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—LremmooL, Nov. 12.—Our nWid tinues quiet, without any materiel change in pnen ha Friday. Sales to-day, '4,000 bales, including 2,( 0 4 0 t lotion and export. 1,500 American, 13d. to 1911...0 Pernam, /to., 151 d. to 16Ad.; 1011 Blarsnhan, ; 500 litaceio and Bahia 11d. to 15d. ;70010 4 12a. to 20d. ; 100 Smyrna, 101 d, to lld. ; 4, NW 6a. to 12}d. ' • Madras, to 11 !. d. ; Bengal, &el k 761. to 9d.; 150 Peru, 113 id. to 1-7 d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baatwoan, Nct 11 I The market is very little changed since Thor*. same quietness which characterised it then coati= 47, day. The transactions in wool arc small; 004 some spinners are looking round and making kali ° t' yet there is no actual business even at redu ce d rs to Ste A appear to incline to the opinion that the lowest pal been reached. Spinners are very chary in theirsroll° There is no improvement visible in wonted !" There has been some small inquiry for home eoreoo l The offers made are so low that spinners ars sot isspe: Lion to accept them. Machinery is getting less and short time is in many instances becalm"' Where this is not the case, spinners are wo • 1 . 114 ,_ The piece trade is very fl at. A few Weis 1,7. placed in plain goods. Manufacturers loudly essio" there being no demand for home and tie agog Some manufacturers of fancy goods have beta 101 46 ✓ enough to take orders which will keep their amrk o .! employed for a few months. These, however, us 1 0 exceptional cases. Prices are very irregular. CATTLE.—LrvEnroot Nov. 12.—The guppiidow, was less than on last Monday ; the demand ri4 higher price* for the best cattle. Inferior and w ele:s r e e ri , p o t f io oa ns t u t r 3 a7 m ed ; . ofSehheeeeppuni:llsoo3ng. e fke d. f, lll< al fr o, mutton, Gd. to Sid. COALS.—LmmoN, Nov. 12.—Ho1ywell Maid 17 v Lawnbert's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; South Wllisi ,l6 tr Wylam, 17s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 20s. 3d ; End Braddylls Hetton, 21s. ; Walls End Nava? Walls End d wal H l e . tto mi n d , 2 4 s o . u • t , h Walls End d 22, ll ; ettns wa l Heugh Hall, 20s. M. • Walls End East 21s. ; Walls End 6riginal Hartlen ool . t ; .. End South Durham, 20s. Gd.; Walls End Teed 7 . 0 • —Ships at market, 55 ; sold, 41. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH BIRTHS. 4 DAVY.—November 0, at K ilvorstone Hall , Norfolk,* J. W. Davy, Kan., of a ion. u H0 ,4 1 % :20j...ti-November rAl. 9 o , ii: st iw t ds if : l n c w: ve ki l Lnd. 4l , .;rrace ..."4 , r lll : „.. i wife of J. G. Hodgson, Esq. , of a wn. IlilLlOßD.—November ti, at Hampstead, the wife 016. Esq., of a daughter. C . i te9l NORTH.— November 9, at Earrs-courtrosd, 31ra • a son. n ek, ToWSE L —November 9, at Albert-road, itelreettl,- M ° n IIL N I :LL—C .r°I" OWES IA N ' MAU.; o .t fB o R 7e OR h DO I ge G ro. at St. 1 ' ili l' (1.01 ham, by the Rev. H. Swahey, Captain T. M. KW ,„gt Madras Cavalry, to Matto!' Lieges, dau,,ter of aa.• Clowea vicar of Knutaford. MASON— DAWES—Noveniber 8, at Christ Church. 904; the Rev. J. 11 'ravens, C. I. Mason, M.D.. of Seaton. Henrietta, daughter of the late Rev. T. Dawes, Air ,0 home, Staffordshire. AdaffrlS STRATTON — KNOW LES. —November 8, at St. • Cinderford, Gloucestershire, by the Rev. T. G. NAITO Stratton, Esq., R.N. of Charlton Kings. Clieltl_ llls‘ alN e Maria, daughter of 'the late W. D. Know lee,r-"a, oaks, Kent. HS. ...I BOTllB.—November 9, DEATSt. at Leonan T e hoaae, e-- , 0 U. M. Hoyek liaii., owed 57. CORNEY.—Norernber 9, at the 111gb-crota lawn' Conley, FAN, aged CO BC 1 CllAPLlN.—hovember 10, Esther, the wife of R. • }. 111: 1 :1 - 7. ;: N em ov b 7: be; " 9, Am at enimmArgylevCaloo.76d,, 0 Eng , of Forest hill. _nt s . 40 fee °6 „ 1 Mortlake , Georgians (Iteration, the wile of Me. a ' aged 34. W. May, aged et Ag;l IdAY.—Noveaaber 10, at the Convent, Norwood, BO ° fi. 1 daughter of T. May, Nag. Printed sad Published b wmu . g [WA 7 0 0 Lombard-Ara* In the My of Load" , "OW Mee la Lombar4etraet, la the Pred ad ?mass, NOTIMIS 17, 1800. I.J= e . 1D • 'WI , eln t 11= I 0. , rai Son ~I ~~ Occ pa 31! - I I s. ~i 4' I