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

TIM DISTRESS IN LANOASHIRX EXEC eiLVE 003MITI'EE. A meetiog of the Central Executive Committee wee held at the Manchester Town-hall, yesterday. The Bari of DIRBY presided; and there were present Lord rngaof Tattoo, Sir J. P. Kay-Shottleworth, Colonel tisa, M.P., Major Leigh, Mean. M. Rose, H. B. Parnell, J. R. Kay, W. Roberts, G. L. Ashworth, E Ash worth, S. J. Stern, R. Gladstooe, T. Ashton, J. Fenton, W. Rathbone, jun., A. H. Heywood, hon. treasurer; and J. H. Maclure, hon. sea The HON. Sacarraay reportedthat the amount the trea surer had received last week was 11,420/. 4s. 7d., including 8201. 10a 51 from the Bishop of Down and Counor, the proceeds of collections in his diocese. He also reported that the Duke of Marlborough, as lord-lieutenant of Oxford shire, had commenced a subscription in that county. The HON. SECRETARY reputed that the balance in the beak was 75,(i1161. 12a. sd. Mr. MaLcour Rosa presented a report on emigration to Queensland and Western Australia, and to Nottingham, and suggested that any similar offers should be made public in order that the relief committees might avail themselves thereof if thought well to do so. The following grants were made according to applications —Oswaldtwistle, 1001. ; 1001.; Oldham, 2,0001. (with an intimation that the committee understood from Mr. Farnall they were about to raise their rate of relief, and End employment for men and youths at school. and other wigs); Ashton-under 2,0001.; Leer, 4001.; ltibchester, 6111.• Haslingden and kiusbnry, 4001. (with a hope that the local subscriptions will be greatly increased) ; Tonge, Lower- God, 601.; Droylsden, 3001. The committee expressed a hope that Oswaldtwistle would increase its local subscriptions, and pay the school pence of the children ; also that it was important to organise sewing classes, and to raise the rate of relief. On the motion of Colonel PATTEC, seconded by Mr. M. Rosa, it was resolved, touching the emigration proposals, " that having due regard to the very pressing claims on the Central Fund, !it would not be expedient at present to apply the large sums suggested in the manner proposed." The following resolutions were adopted :-" 1. That an office committee be appointed, consisting of the chairman, vice-chairman, and the treasurer of the Cotton Districts and of the Central Fund, the Loa. secrete!) , (Mr. Maclure), and not more than four other gentlemen. (a) That Mr. Farnall, Mr. Stein, Mr. Malcolm Rosa, and Mr. Thomas dahton be appointed members of the committee. (b) That the meetings of the office committee be open to the attend ance of any member of thelCentral Executive Committee. (d) That the office committee also hold w-ekly meetings on Fri day, in an office to be provided, in order to prepare abstracts of all matters requiring submission to the Central Executive Committee, and on such other basilicas as may arise. (e) That the office committee at this weekly meeting likewise prepare proposals as to the constitution of any special com mittees for the transaction of particular business. "2. That in consequence of the necessity of immediately provuling blankets and clothing for the families of work men in the cotton districts, the Central Executive Relief Committee determine this day to make an offer of an addi tion to the ordinary grant to each local relief committee, to enable them, according to their discretion, to make this pro vision. Aahton-Under-Lyoe, 1,0601. • Accrington, 36W BoUington, 1801. • Bury, 4001. • Bu r nley, 960/. ; Bacup, 1501. ; Belmont, 501. ; Broedbottom and Charles worth, 230/. ; Blackburn, 2,N00/. ; Barrowford, 1501. ; Bamberbridge, 2251. ; Baxenden, 1301. • Catterall, 401. ; Crompton, ZOl. • Cheesy, 3831. ; Dukitifield, 4501. ; Droylstlen. ; Derwee 300/. ; Failsworth (if good committee), 3501. ; Fariniton, 100/. ; Glossop, 5001. ; Buret, 2501. ; 6501. ; Heaton Mersey, 60/. ; Mar purhey, 1201. ; Hsalingden, 2501. ; Heywood, 6001. ; Lita ny :KW. • Lees, 1601. ; Leyland, 160/. ; Mdlbrook, 85/. ; 51101. • Maneberter and Salford, 4,0001. ; Marsden. SOW ; Moonlit* 701. • Newton Moor, 2501. ; Oldham, I,OOW. ; Preston , 2,0031. • Padiham, T2O ; Pendlebury and Swinton, Mt. • Rilchester, 161. ; lloyton, 2031. ; Emden stall, 4001. ; Ramsbottom , 150 1. ; Rochdale, I.boa ; Shut. tleworth, 701.; Stackateada , 3541.; Stalybridge, 8501.; Stockport, 1, 5001. Shawforth, 150/. ; Wigan, 8001. ; Walton-le•Dale, 1754 • Whitworth, 3001. ; Witton, 13W. This additional vot e of 30,0631. will increase the grants of this committee to 60,000/. during the current month, and will provide only an inadequate instalment of what is tn. quired fur the clothing of the population. The committee have the greatest confidence that the public will provide them with funds to enable them to meet all the claims upon them arising out of the rapid extension of indigence in the cotton districts, and that they will then be en ab led to sup port the local funds and exactions by adequate grant to meet all forms of relief. MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the general committee was held at three o'clock yesterday (after the meeting of the executive committee) in the Mayor's Parlour, Town-hall, Manchester. On the motion of Mr. Go'Ashy, ex-mayor, the Earl of DERBY was called to the chair. Letters of apology were read from Lord Stanley and Mr. John Ponder. Mr. GOADSBY said he had invited a number of gentlemen to his residence last Thursday, including Mr. Cobden, and from a chscusaion which took place he had ventured to call this meeting. Heald not wish to interfere with the execu tive committee for distribution of relief but only to ensures more earnest effort, andincrease the fund, if parable, sixfold. lie felt that Manchester had not done what it ought. The manufacturers had done nobly, but warehousemen, mer chants, and others, had not done what might have been selnCytt 11031 ere w e i. of a th i r ... no2l in an g udpownoultdhen: personally- He resale:- He called attention to the greatness of the diatreas. They could not looms° their rates without increasing permanent pauperism. At Oldham the magistrates bad found it desir able to strike off 2,(.30 from the list of ratepayers. He would ask that the ;patronage of her Majesty should be someitiand that a general appeal be made. He,coacludedby moving the following motion : " That in order to give a more national character to the labours of the central com mittee. and to afford ready means of co-operation to all benevolent persons who may desire to assist in mitiating the distress which has fallen upon the popu lation engaged in the cotton manufacture, • letter be ad dressed to the ,lords lieutenant of counties, the mayors of boroughs, and others possessed of local authority or in t UV:KAI, suggesting the appointment of committees for the promotion of subscriptions in their respective districts, and for the transmission of the proceeds thereof from time to time to the central committeefor distribution. That such committee, when formed, be requested to place themselves in cuminuoication with the secretary of the central com mittee, who will be directed to furnish them with every information in his power. That the chairmen of all such committees be invited to become members of the central committee, with the full right of attending and voting thereat." The Earl of DERBY seconded the resolution. He first exculpated himself from • charge of discourtesy to Mr. Cobden at the last meeting. He had thought at I national committee would clash with present efforts. The appointment of the present central committee bed been earefully considered, and he should have been sorry to see it merged in and overruled by a national committee. He thought it better, therefore to endeavour to form local committees throughout the kingdom, to co-operate with this committee. He also felt great deholey, under present cir cumstances, in applying to her Majesty for patronage, after the liberal subscription she had given. He thought the proposal now made was the one which would conciliate the greatest amount of support. He did think, hi common with the mayor, there were parts of the county that bad notdone their duty, and therefore he thought it would be best to make • further local canvass, and then they could go to the mantra with • better claim. Mr. t. Cuero moved a committee, to make the canvass suggested by the noble lord. M. JOH:: WATTS seconded the motion, and regretted this step had not been taken earlier. He heartily approved of the resolution proposed by Mr. Goadsby, with some modi fication. Mr. JOHN Pharr, of Oldham, said that town was pecu liarly a manufactnriog place, which Manchester was not. He thought Oldham might be taken more u a criterion of the state of the manufacturing towns. He read statistics showing that out of 16,000 ratepayers those who could ray would be rather over 8,000. At the meeting ref e rred to persona rated to the amount of 1,4001. had been excused. Ho went on to say that the number of contributors of rafts would have to be much further reduced. Mr. HENRY RAWSON thought the number of the com mittee should be much increased. Mr. GOADSBY wee desirous this canvass should be cora plated in seven days. (A laugh.) He knew it could be done within seven or ten days, and it would be desirable it should be done soon, that they might go to the country. , Resolution carried. Uwe. usa, lb' 11,7 aiierest one. He understood 300,000/. would be wanted for clothing before Christmas, which was mots than they had yet raised altogether. He would not wait a day in appealing to Manchester and the ' rest of Lancashire. but appeal to the whole country at once. Manchester and the rest of Lanosabire would do ita part in time. He mentioned instances in his own knowledge of the noble help given by individual manufacturers. He differed from the noble lord as to the Queen. He did not think . they should abstain from asking the patronage of the ' queen. He called attention to the suggestion from Bir mingham, that no time should be lost in distributing • clothing. Typhus fever was no respecter of persons, and to say that England, with abundance of provisions in the country, could not find the means of supporting • mere section of the working community ha thought was out of the question, if proper efforts were made. The motion was adopted unanimously. i The meeting was not over when our report was de spatched. CAMBRIDOR, Nov. 10.—A meeting of members of the senate. is aid of the distress in the manufacturing districia, convened and presided over by Mr. Vice-Chancellor, was held in the schools this afternoon. The attendance was numerous, though there was an understanding that the meeting was merely a prelltiz one. Mr. `'ice-Chan cellor having opened the rags , the Muter of St. John's (Dr. Bateson), mov , "That in the present state of distress in the cotton districts it is desirable that the mem bers of the university be invited to contribute in aid of the funds, which are being raised, by voluntary offerings throughout the country, with a view to the relief of the suffering population of those districts." Professor Jeremie seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Public Orator moved the appointment of a committee, with power to add to their numbers, to collect subscrip tions and remit the same according to their discretion, and read a letter from Lord Stanley, pointing out that a general subscription was most important ; for though a few individuals might subscribe large sums, it was the 51. and 101. subscriptions that told up. Hie lordship further suggested that one penny in the pound upon the income tax would produce 1,2C0,000/., and it was not impro bably that the nation would willingly submit to the same in this emergency. His lordship said that the magnitude of the disaster was little understood by the public, who knew something of the truth, but not the whole truth. The distress and pauperism were in creasing week by week, and in increasing proportions. Professor Selwyn seconded the motion, which was also carried; and a discussion ensued as to the best practical m: .ns of carrying it into effect. In the course of this din -00114011 the importance of the uodervailuate element was fully recognised. Eventually, it was agreed that a sub committee, consisting of Mr. Vice-Chancellor (president), the roster of Christ's (vice-president), Mears. Campion, Emery, Hammond. sod Jos. B. Mayor, secretaries, and the Public Orator treasurer, be appointed a sub-committee (with power to add to their number) to carry out the resolutions, after putting themselves in communication with members of the various colleges. Sr. MARGARET'S, LOrHBURY.—A most eloquent and affecting appeal was made on Sunday morning in this church by the Rev. T. J. Rowsell, late of St. Peters, Stepney, on behalf of the suffering Lancashire operatims. The rev. incumbent preached to a large coog.vgatiou. and the reaulteof h s appeal was the collection of the handsome sum of 1491. Mr. MALCOLM Ross moved that the county of Locate be requested to make another general appeal, and that he lord lieutenant be, requested to calla county meeting for I this purpose. Colonel W. Perrier seconded the resolution, and said . they had granted 60,00 0' ., which Van committ ee thought I was beyond what should have been done but for the urgent demands upon them, and but for the hope that the measures now to be taken would justify them. They never thought, and the Bridgewater-bouse committee never thoughts, that what they were doing would meet the whole need's of the country, but it was a beginning. He thought amongst the noblest subscriber's stud philanthropists were these manufacturers who were employing their work people, or ]coding them money to keep them off the rates. A gentleman mentioned one firm which bad sacrificed 30,0011. or 33,000 f. to keep their bands at work. The resolution was then weed. The Earl of Deasy, who had been relieved of the duties of chairman by the new mayor, Mr. Heywood. said it would now be the proper time to take the resolution moved by Mr. Goadsby and himself. Mr. COBDEN said the wording of the resolution entirely met his approval. What he bad wished to suggest was that the general committee 'should be employed in collect ing money, while the executive committee distributed it. He was a fraid now, as he had been from the first, if the American civil war went on, a great gulf was yawning bakes them, into which they had not had the courage to look. We appeared to be advancing in destitution at the rite of nearly three thousand per day. He thought the owe of Lancashire wee that of • strong man suddenly struck down byparalysio, unable to help himself. There wu • i mistake n Manchester being confounded with Lancashire, beeause the town itself was a great emporium, whose Essesisaate might yet be able to do something, bat the cede of Oldham and the manufacturing THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY' EVENING, NOVEMBER his owe valour, treasure, perso nal sacrifice, or by service as good in his own department ? With this blot removed from our national honour, this heavy load lifted off the national heart, we shall not fear henceforward to show our faces among mankind. We shall cease to be hypocrites and pretenders, but what we have styled our free inatitutions will be such. In the light of this event, the public distress begins to be removed. What if the brokers' quotations show our stocks discredited, and the gold dollar costs one hundred and twenty-seven cents? Them tables are falls dom. Every acre in the free states gained substantial value on the 22nd of September. The canes of disunion and war has been reached, and begun to be removed. Every man's house, lot and garden, are relieved of the malaria which the purest winds sod the strongest sunshine could not penetrate and purge. The territory of the Union shines today with • lustre which every European emigrant can discern from far : a sign of inmost security and permanence. Is it feared that taxes will check immigration? That depends on what the taxes are spent for. If they go to fill up this yawning Dismal Swamp, which engulphed armies and populations, and created plague and neutralised hitherto all the vast , capabilities of this continent—then this taxation, which makes the land wholesome and habitable, and will draw all men unto it, is the best investment in which the property holder ever lodged his earnings. Whilst we have pointed out the opportuoonesa of the proclamation, it remains to be said that the President had no choice. He might look mist. fully for what variety of courses ley epee to him; every line but one was closed up with fire. This one, too, bristled with danger, but through it was the sole safety. The mea sure he has adopted was imperative. It is wonderful to see the unseasonable senility of what is called the peace party, through all its mask., blinding their eves to the main fea tures of the war, namely, its inevitableness. The war existed long before the cannonade of Sumter, and could not be postponed. It might have begun otherwise or elsewhere, but war was in the minds and bones of the combatants, it was written on the iron leaf, and you might as easily dodge gravitation. If we had consented to a peaceable secession of the rebels, the divided sentiment of the border states I made peaceable secession impossible, the insatiable temper of the South made it impossible, and the slaves on the border, wherever it might be, were an incessant fuel to rekindle the fire. Give the Confederacy New Orleans, Charleston, and Richmond, and they would have demanded St. Louis and Baltimore. Give them these, and they would have insisted on Waahington. Give them Washington, and they would have assumed the army and navy, and, through these, Phila delphia, New York, and Boston. It looks as if the battle field would have been at least as large in that event as it is now. The war was formidable, but could not be avoided. The war was and is an immense m ischief,l but brought with it the immense benefit of drawing • line, and rallying the free states to fix it impassably—preventing the whole force of Southern connection and influence throughout the North from distracting every city with endless confusion, detaching that force and reducing it to heedful', and, is the progress of hostilities, disinfecting us of our habitual pro clivity, through the affection of trade and the traditions of the democratic party, to follow Southern leading. These ne camellias which have dictated the conduct of the Federal go vernment are overlooked, especially by our foreign critics. The popular statement of the opponents of the wsr abroad is the impossibility of our success . 'lf you could sdd,' say they, ' to your strength the whole army of England, of France, and of Austria, you could not coerce 8,000.000 of people to come order this fioveroment against their wilL' This is an odd Wog for an Englishman, a Frenchman, or an Austrian to say, who remembers the Europe of the last 70 years,—the condition of Italy, until 1&59—0f Poland, since 1793—0 f France, of French Algiers-of British Ireland and British India. But granting the truth, rightly read, of the historiggi aphorism, that ' the people always conquer; it is to be *tad that, in Southern states, the tenure of land and the local laws, with slavery, give the social system not • de mocratic, but an aristocratic complexion ; and those states have shown every year a more hostile and aggressive temper, until the instinct of self-preservation forced us into the war. And the aim of the war on our part is indicated by the aim of the President's proclamation, namely, to break up the false combination of Southern society, to destroy the piratic feature in it which makes it our enemy only as it is the enemy of the human race, and so allow its reconstruction on a just and healthful bisis. Then new affinities will act, the old repul sions will cease, and, the cause of war being removed, nature and trade may be trusted to establish • lasting peace. We think we cannot overstate the wisdom and benefit of this act of the government. The malignant cry of the secession mess within the free stake, and the recent action of the Confederate Congresa, are decisive as to its efficiency and correctnessof aim. Not less so is the silent joy which has greeted it in all generous hearts, and the new hope it has breathed into the world. It was well to delay the steamers at the wharves until this edict could be put on board. It will be an insurance to the ship as it goes plunging through the sea with glad tidings to all people. Happy are the young who fled the pestilence cleansed out of the earth, leaving open to them an honest career. Happy the old, who see nature purified before they depart. Do not let the dying die : hold them beck to this world, until you have charged their ear and heart with this message to other spiritualsocieties, announcing the melioration of our planet. Incertainties now crown themselves ensured, And Peace proclaims olives of endless age.' Meantime that ill-fated, much injured race which the pro clamation respects will lose somewhat of the dejection sculptured for ages in their bronzed countenance, uttered in the wailing of their plaintive music—s race naturally bene volent, joyous, docile, industrious, and whose very miseries sprang from their great talent for usefulness, which in a more moral ago will not only defend their independence, but will give them a rank among nations." Lab, Intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 10. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Justices Wightman, Blackburn, sod Mellor.) RICUMETS V. THE MrtHOPOUTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Hawkins; Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why a certiorari @tumid not issue calling upon the sheriff of Mid dlesex to bring up an inquisition and judgment dated bth October, 1862, taken in this case, on the ground that the inquisition and verdict were given for matters which were not the subject of compensation, and that the proceedings were erroneous. The defendants, in constructing the Metro politan Railway, stopped up the thoroughfare in Coppice row' Clerkenwell, which the plaintiff alleged had diverted the traffic from his tavern, the Pickled Egg, situate in Crsw ford-pasrge, in that neighbourhood. A great deal was made before the sheriff about the Pickled Egg and its antiquity, and the house bore the appearance of having been built before, or at the time of Charles 11. When before the Under-Sheriff great stress was laid by Mr. Keane, on the part of the plaintiff, on the feet that on one mamma when Charles 11. was taking a walk in the neigh bourhood of Clerkenwell he called at the house arid tasted a pickled egg. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Blackburn asked what had Charles H. and the pickled egg to do with the case. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—Only as an historical fact. Mr. Justice Blackburn thought the learned counsel bad better confine himself to the material points of the case. Mr. Hawkins could enure their lordships that a strong point was made of it on the inquiry. The plaintiff claimed compensation on two grounds; first. that the house was structurally injured ; and second, that by the obstruction in Coppice-row the highway was diverted, and the traffic that otherwise would have passed through Crawford-pme sage went another way. The jury found there was no injury to the structure, and gave 1001. damages for the diversion of the traffic. It was an important question to the company whether they were liable for stopping up • highway according to the provision of the Railway Act, because a claim had been made on them from a person living more than • mile from Coppice-row in consequence of a verdict before the L'ader-Sheriff in this case. Rule minted. Mr. Hawkins asked for a stay of proceedings under the inquisition till the case had been argued. Application granted. - TIM QUEEN V. TEAM AND OTHESS. ...• • • • Mr. Joyce moved in this cue for an attachment sod the entreating of the bail. klathway, one of the defendants, left for America before he could be served for the costs in this use—(laughter)—and he feared it would be difficult now to serve him. Mr. Train was served before leaving this country, and he (the learnel counsel) supposed arming the attachment at his last known place of residence would be sufficient. He moved for a rule absolute against Train, and a rule nisi against the bail, to show cause why the re cognisance, should not be entreated. Application granted. The court disposed of several other motions, but they were of no general public interest. MR. EMERSON ON PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION. Ralph Waldo Emerson contributes to the Novem ber Lumber of the Aff antic. Monthly the following masterly review of the President's proclamation of emancipation, its purpose and its probable effect : " In so many arid forms which states encrust themselves with, once in a century, if so often, a poetic act and record occur. These are the jets of thought into affairs when, rouged by danger or inspired by genius, the political leaders of the day break the else insurmountable routine of class and local legislation and take a step forward in the direction of catholic and universal interests. Every step in the history of political liberty is a sally of the human mind into the untried future, and has the interest of genius, and is fruitful in heroic anecdotes. Liberty is • slow fruit. It comes, like religion, for abort periods, and in rare conditions, as if awaiting • culture of the race which shall make it organic and permanent. Such momenta of expansion in modern history were the Confession of Augsburg, the plantation of America, the English Commonwealth of 1648, the Declaration of American Independence in 1776, the British emancipation of slaves in the West Indies, the passage of the Reform Bill, the repeal of the corn-laws, the magnetic ocean telegraph, though yet im perfect, the passage of the Homestead Bill in the last Coogriaa, and now, eminently, Resident Lincoln's procla mation on the ZZud of September. These are acts of great scope, working on • long future, and on permanent interests, and honouring alike those who initiate and those who receive them. These measures provoke no noisy joy, but are received into a sympathy so deep as to apprise us that mankind are greater and better than we know. At such times it appears as if a new public were created to great the new event. It is as when an orator, having ended the compliments and pleasantries with which he conciliated attention, and having run over the superficial fitness and commodities of the measure he urges, suddenly, lending himself to some happy inspiration, announce@ with vibrating voice the grand human principles involved—the bravoes and wits who greeted him loudly thus far are sur prised and overawed ; a new audience is now found in the heart of the assembly—en audience hitherto passive and on concerned, now at last so searched and kindled that they come forward every one a representative of mankind, stand ing for all nationalities. The extreme moderation with which the President advanced to his design—his long-avowed expectant policy, as if he chose to be strictly the ex( naive of the best public sentiment of the country, waiting only till it should be unmistakably pronounced —so fair a mind that none ever listened so patiently to such extreme varieties of opinion—so reticent that his decision has taken all pia ties by surprise, whilst yet it is the just sequel of his ps for acts—the firm tone in which he announces it, without inflammation or surplusage—all these have bespoken such favour to the a-A, that great as the popularity of the Presi de-it has been, we are beginning to think that we have under estimated the capacity and virtue which the Divine Providence has made an instrument of benefit so vast. He has been per mitted to do more for America than any other American man. He is well entitled to the most indulgent construction. Forget all that we thought shortcomings, every mistake, every delay. In the extreme embarrassments of his part, call these endurance, wisdom, magnanimity, illuminated, es they now are, by this dazzling success. When we consider the immense opposition that has been neutralized or con verted by the progress of the war (for it is not long since the President anticipated the resignation of a large number of officers in the army, and the secession of three states on the pron.uleatima of this policy)—when we see how the great stake which foreign nations hold in our aifaita has recently brought every European power as a client into this court, and it became every day more apparent what gigantic and what remote interests were to be affected by the decision of the President—one can hardly say the deliberation was too long. Against all timorous counsels be bad the courage to seize the moment ; and sorb was his position, and such the felicity attending the action, that he has replaced government in the good graces of man kind. "Better is virtue in the sovereign than plenty in the season," say the Chinese. ' lie wonderful what power is, and how ill it is used, and bow its ill use makes life mean, and the sunshine dark. Life in America had lost much of its attraction in the later years. The virtues of a good magistrate undo a world of mischief, and, because nature works with rectitude, seem vastly more potent than the acts of bad governors, which are ever tempered by the good nature in the people, and the incessant resistance which fraud and violence encounter. The arts of good governors work at a geometrical ratio, as one midsummer day seems to repair the damage of a year of wrr. A day which most of us dared not hope to see, au event worth the dreadfri war ' worth its costs and uncertainties', seems now to be close before us, October, November, December, will have passed over beating hearts and plotting brains ; then the hour will strike, and all men of African descent who have faculty enough to find their way to our lines are assured of the protection of the American law. It is by no means necessary that this measure should be suddenly marked by any s i gna l results on the negroes or on the rebel masters. The force of the act is that it commits the country to this justice—that it com pels the innumerable officers, civil, military, naval, of the republic to range themselves on the line of this equity. It draws the fashion to this side. It is not a mess . .ue that admits of being taken tack. Done, it cannot be undone by a new adminisaation. For slavery overpowers the diegust of the moral sentiment only through immemorial usage. It cannot be introduced as an improvement of the nine teenth century. This act makes that the lives of our heroes have not been sacrificed in vain. It makes a victory of oar defeats. Our hurts are healed ; the health of the nation is repaired. With a victory like this, ;we can stand niftily disasters. It does not promise the redemption of the black race; that lies not with us ; but it relieves it of our opposition. The President by this act has paroled all the slaves in America ; they will no more fight against us ; and it re lieves our race once for all of its crime and false position. The first condition of success is secured in putting ourselves right. We have recovered ourselves from our false position, and planted ourselves on • law of nature. "' If that fail, The pillared firmament is rottenness, And earth's base built on stubble.' The government has assured itself of the beet consti tuency in the world : every spark of intellect., every vir.uous feeling, every religious heart, every man of honour, every poet, every philosopher, the generosity of the cities, the health of the country, the strong arms of the mechanics, the endurance of farmers, the passionate conscience of women, the sympathy of distant nations—all rally to its support. Of course, we are assuming the firmness of the policy thus declared. It must not be a paper pro clamation. We confide that Mr. Lincoln is in earnest, and, as be has been slow in making up his mind, has resisted the importunacy of parties and of events to the Least moment, he will be as absolute in his adhesion. Not only will he repeat arid follow up Upstroke, but the nation will add its irresistible strength. If the ruler has duties, so has the citizen. In times like these, when the nation is imperilled, what man can, without sh receive good news from day to day without giving 6 = Dews of himself? What right has any one to read in the journals tidings of victories, if he has not bought them by SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'B.-MONDAY. The Tarragona and Reindeer scandals seemed to oocupy the attention of members both in City circles and at the Corner. Considerable interest appears to attach to the proceedings which have been taken against a certain member of the prima for comments passed upon the now famoue " not proven decision. Active business was confined to the Liver pool Cup, for which the mysterious Dnleibell• was installed • great favourite, on the strength of some heavy outlays during the last few days. Backed for much money in the City in the morning, he left off at a fraction over 7 to 2 at klytie park-corner. liartington hu also been backed for • deal of money by its owner and those " confederates " who landed large stakes by his success for the Ceserewiteb, and 9 to 2 WA the highest offer against him this afternoon. Canary has been supported for very large sums, and there can be no question that the commission is most genuine. Although temporarily depressed, owing to the advancement of other animals, he has still a strong body of admirers, and 5 to 1 was the highest price obtainable, although those odds were subsequently offered. Johnny Armstrong, Silk stone, and Lady Evelyn colt were firm at their respective pricer. Socrates, who was reported to have been beaten in his trial, was friendless at offers at 25 to I, and similar odds were to be had about the " roarer " Coronet, who was some time at • far shorter price in the quotations. 33 to I was offered against Doefoot, and es much as 50 to 1 aping Fair water, the winner of the Liverpool July Cup. Beyond the above little was done, and much of the afternoon was de voted to the discuuiou of the royal anniversary and other " tattling " anent the "Lord Mayor's Show. Closing per: _ LPTESPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 7 to 2 apt Lord Stamford's Daleibella (t) 9 to 2 Mr. .7. Smith's Hartington (t) 5 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Canary (1 and off) 8 to 1 M.. Hargnays. as Haddington (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Go doo'.JohnnyArmstrong (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Grinishaw's Stlkstons (t) 14 to 1 Lord Wiltoo's Lady Evelyn colt (t) 100 to 8 Mr. T. Hunt's Misfortune (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. St. Georges Socrates (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Barber's Coronet (off) 33 to 1 CoL Townskry's Doefoot (1) 50 to 1 Mr. W. S. Cartwright's Falrwater (off) HEREFORD RACES.—MONDAY. (BY ELNCTRIC T3LEORAPH.) Ten TRIAL STALES of 5 soya. each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; with selling allowances. Thrtarquarters of a mile. Mr. Lincoln's Gasconade, by Weatherhtt—Fanfaronade, 2 yrs (501.) (Ward) 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Pinkcpoe, lyre (Pearson) 2 Mr. T. Wallow's Olive Branch, S yrs (501.) (H. Grltnahaw) Betting : 5 to 2 apt Olive Branch, 7 to 2 agst Gasconade, 9to 2 apt Formidable. Won by two lengths ; three quartets of • length between wood and third. Tea HEREFORDSHIRE STAKES of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 60 added ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. Mile and a half. (28 subs., 8 declared.) Mr. T. Stevens Shepherdess, by Magna—ldyl, 4 yrs, 74 (Pearson) 1 Mr. Lincoln's Noaegay, 6 yrs, Tst (B. Tmlor) 2 Mr. Barber's Donne Canne, ps, 6st Mb (0. Noble, 3 Betting : 3 to I apt Shepherdess, 5 to 1 apt Tonic, 6 b to 1 apt Nosegay and Everlasting. Woo by • head; • ad I.l=l. THE TOWN PLAIN (Handicap) of 3 son. each, with 25 added ; winners extra. Half • mile. Mr. Btevens's Pinkepos, by Taurus--Constance, S ym. Set 71b (Noble) 1 Mr. Brayley's Jack-in-the-Box. 3 yrs, Est ....,Woodhoure' 2 Mr. Parry's Miss Hawthorn, a yes, eat...... (Williamson 3 Betting : Even on Hopeful Duchess, 5 to 1 apt Jack-in the-Box and Pinkepoe. Won by • len gth ; • bad third. A BUNDLE LACE of 5 eon. each, 1 ft, with 30 added; winnen extra. Two miles; over six hurdles. (30 rubs.) Mr. T. Wadlow's Pot Fount by nweetm.mt.--Gitablx, yrs, Mt xlb (W. White) 1 Mr. Adams's Worthen', 4 yrs, Bat 10Ib .... Holman) 2 Mr. 8. Patrick's Menton, ht, 6 yrs, Mt 101 b (Hardlnge) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Pot Pourri, 7 to 2 apt Wortham, sto 1 apt any other. Won by a length ; the same be tween second and third. THR ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. Mr. T. Stevens Shepherdess, by Magna—ldyl, 4 yrs, Mt 131 b (Mr. wards) 1 Mr. N. My's Yorkshire Miss, 6 yrs, 9st 2lb (Owner) Mr. Brayley's Tonto, 4 yrs, 9.4 71b (Ur. Ward) 3 Beta: 7t02 on Shepherdess. Wan by • length ; • had Anairin.—Pineapple, Mountain Doe, Barmaid, Pearl colt, and Dictator. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dross can depend on the best materials and latest styis (ot which specimen prmmis are kept for thanectiton or gala). at Hamil- Uassmot.l ton and s, 100. nuns, opposite Laterll6ll.-4Advar• THE LORD MAYOR. In the course of the afternoon the new Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderman hose?, accompanied by the Recorder, the late Lord Mayor, sheriffs, be., came into court, and invited their lordships to the banquet. Mr. Justin Wightman said no doubt some of the learned judges would accept the nvitation. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 10. MASON WINK-THE MIDDLE LEVEE. INUNDATION. Mr. D. Keane said that this was an action against the clerk to the Middle Level Commissioners to recover damages for loss sustained by the late inundation, and the cause stood for trial before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn at the last WI/A:Oat Norwich. There was not, however, time to try it, and it was consequently suggested that the venue should he changed to Middlesex or Surrey. His lordship, however, said that be did not feel justified in so dealing with a record of the Common Pleas, but upon being asked whether be wouldthe cue himself if the venue were changed, he ai de had no objection. Under these circumstances, the present application woe for • rule to change the venue to Middlesex or Surrey, and to transfer the record to the Queen's Bench. There was another circumstance which he wished to mention, and that we, that as there were a great number of actions—the gentleman who instructed him being concerned in 65—it was very desirable, with the view of saving expense, that some steps should be taken to consolidate the actions. The defendant, however, had declined to accede to any such proposition. Further, he might say that the cause could be tried for 6001. or 7001. lees in London than in the country. Mr. Justice Bytes—But the plaintiff himself has laid the venue in Norfolk. _ _ Mr. Kesne—Because the act of parliament said that the venue should be laid in that county. The Lord Chief Justice said that if the parties consented they could do what was asked without the interference of the court, and he did not think that the court should inter pose if the parties did not consent. The statute having said that the venue should be in Norfolk, the mere saving of expellee would not justify them in taking away • right which one of the parties had. Rule refused. KINNEDY V. BIODN AND WWL—THZ WWII CAB& This case came again before the court to-day. Mr. Kennedy had recovered a verdict for 20,0001. upon an account stated in reference to his services u a barrister in the litigation in which Mrs. Belden had been engaged. Subsequently a rule had been granted calling upon the plain tiff to show cause why there should not be a nonsuit or a new trial. The question now was whether this rule should be made absolute. _ . Mr. Kennedy now continued his address in showing muse against the rule, and a good deal of diacussion took place between him and the bench as to the order in which the aliment should be presented. The Lord Chief Justice repeatedly urged that the main question, whether a barrister could recover upon a promise to my him for his services, should be first discu—ed ; be muse that question might be so decided as to render the consideration of the other points unnecessary. Mr. Kennedy, however, preferred to take a different course, and proceeded to discuss the question of champerty, contending that it wes not pleaded—that the point was not raised at the trial ; that even if the point could have been raised under the plea of maintenance, still that ph . was abandoned at the trial ; and lastly, that be was not guilty of champerty. Mr. Justice Bylea said it seemed from the Lord Chief Justice's notes that the plea of maintenance was abandoned at the trial .. Mr. Kennedy then proceeded to the main question, and quoted a number of cases from old reports, with the view of showing that a suit might be founded upon a promise to pay a barrister for services rendered by him upon request. Mr. Justice Keating asked if there was any modern case upon the point? Mr. Kennedy said he had not found any such ; but the reason was the custom which had sprung up. At this stage of the argument the further hearing was adjourned. THE LORD MATOR. In the room of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, ac companied by the Recorder and other civic officers, came into court, and after the usual forms had been gone through, invited their lordships to the banquet at GuildhalL COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 10. Sittings in Banco in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell and ChannelL) The court was occupied during the entire men sing with the ease of " Huila r. Estcourt," which involved a question as to the rights of the burgesses of Gloucester to certain common lands within the borough. The chief feature in the proceedings of the court during the day was the arrival of the Lord Mayor, who war sworn in with the customary formalities. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-f3TREET. John Redwood, bettor known by the soubriquet of Roney, wu brought before Mr. Oorrie charged with being concerned with others iu a highway robbery with violence. The prosecutor, who at the station - house had given the name of John S mith, had been detained on a charge of drunkenness. _ _ Mr. Corrie proposed to fine the prosecutor ss. The Prosecutor-1 don't mind paying it, sir, but I think when you hear how I have been treated you will change your mind. Mr. Corrie—Well, we will say nothing about the fine. Polioe.constable Baylis, I' 85,doposed —A t about oue o'clock on Sunday morning I was on duty in Holborn, sod sew the prosecutor walking along quite steadily. The prisoner and siz or seven others wets walking behind him. They were walking and talking together. Suddenly the prisoner stepped out from the group, weut behind the prosecutor, seized him by the throat, and thrust Mm against the shutters of • shop. I was 14 or 15 yards off. I hurried to the spot, but before I could get there the prisoner had thrown the prosecutor on the ground, and three or four of the others threw themselves on the prosecutor as he lay on the ground. I irrgioed they ware robbing him. One of them saw me approschiog and cried out "lemmas," a slang word for "run . " They scattered and ran off. I pursued the prisoner, as I had kept my eye on him from the first. I passed some of the others in order to pursue him. After • while he dropped into • walk. Some of th e others called out to him " Look out, Boor !" But by that time I was clone to him, and I caught hold of him. He said "It was not me. Why don ' t you take rime of the others?" I maid, "Never mind. You can talk to the gentleman." The prisoner said, "I know there have been a good many garotte robberies about, and now you have got bold of me I suppose I must suffer for it." I took him back to the prosecutor, who gave him in custody. The Prisoner—l did not attempt to run away. It was • lot of boys that knocked him down. The countable was quite certain prisoner was the 004 who threw the prosecutor on the ground. The others were full- grown men. Henry Spencer, • hackney carriage attendant on dated the stood in Holborn. fully corroborated the officer,both r to the facts and as to the prisoner's identity. While the onion followed the prisoner witness war up to the prose. cuter, who called out police till another °sortable cone up. 11, • 1862. The prosecutor, ow being sworn, said ids name was not Smith, but Hooper. He distinctly swore that the prisoner was the man who seized him by the throat, nearly strangled him, and flung him on the pavement. He had been robbed of about 30a. or 2/. Mr. Oorne—lt dote not matter whether they succeeded in robbing you or not. Mr. Hooper—l think it does, though. (A laugh.) Mr. Corrie—Oh, of course. But I mean it doea not matter with reference to the amount of his punishment if he is convicted. 1 shall commit him for attempting to com mit a highway robbery with violence. And I wish it to be well known that most effectual steps are being taken, if not in all caws to prevent these offences, to apprehen d those who commit them. It should also be known that the offei.ders are liable to penal servitude for life. It is true that transportation has been discontinued, but it exists under another name. Government has power to transport con victs under sentence of penal servitude. The Prisoner—But I am not guilty. Mr. Conie—Perhaps not. What I say applies to those who are. MARYLEBONP.. Three powerful and determined looking fellows, who gave the names of Thomas Crisp and Joseph Crisp, brothers, and George Pratt, and who gave their address in the neigh bourhood of Gospel Oak-helds, Kentish-town, and were described u labourers, were brought up yesterday on remand. The prisoners have, it is stated, been the terror of Kentish-town for a long while past, com mitting all kinds of depredations and assaults. Two of the prisoners have before been in the hands of the police. The cases excited a good deal of interest, and the cow t was crowded, many parties being present to see it they could identify either of the prisoners as per sons who bad robbed or garotted them in the neighbourhood of Kentish-town. Amongst other cases was that of a foreign young gentleman who bad been on a visit to Judge Bodkin, of the Middlesex Sessions ; and who, on returning home along a very lonely part of Maiden-l ane, Highgate, and near the Smallpox Hospital, was set upon by two fellows answering the prisoners' description, one of whom, Joseph Crisp, be picked out from among several men at the station, and charged him, and the charge was entered on the sheet, and he (the gentleman) attended last week to prosecute, but the case not being then taken, be did not attend to-day. He was thrown down by the parties and a pat upon his throat, after which the left side of Le sure r d was ground mid rubbed with great violence in the road, the mud filling his ear. One of the ruffians then knelt upon him, whilst the second broke his watch from the chain. Both Osman then jumped thehedge and ran across the fields towards Kentish-town, and were out of sight before any alarm could be given. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Crest Marlborough-street, appeared to Maud Thomas Crisp, Meaty Kitchenaide a young man, now deposed—l re side at 18, Durnford:terrace, Kentish-town. On last Sa turday night week I was pasting the Gospel Oak public house and he..rd a disturbance down by the Gipsey Queen, io the Mahlon-rood. I was going across the fields to go home, at the same time being quite sober. Going among the fie'ds I was just behind the three prisoners. I asked Thomas Crisp whis row that was up at the Gipsey Queen, when he turn( d round and said, " You can soon be in the row too." One of them then knocked me down and kicked me, and then they rolled me in the mud. After this they kicked me in my ribs and my back. I re ceived a severe kick in my jaw, and they "basted " me about in a frightful manner. I bad about 15s. in my pocket previous to this, and when I could manage to get up and ran away for about twenty yards, I found my money gone. With great difficulty I managed toget home, but bad no sooner got in than I fell senseless upon the sofa. I was senseless when knlcked down the last time by the men. There was no one with me. My bat was knocked off and I have not seen it since. _ _ In reply to Mr. Yardley pram:cut°, said—l am quite sure the prisoners are the three men who 'blacked me. It was half-peat twelve at night. I knew the men by sight, and that is all. In answer to the prisoner Thom Crisp—l did not throw my bat to fight. I took my part as well as! could when yon knocked me down. I did not strike any of you when I got up the fist time. By Kr. Yardley—They knocked me down three or four timed. When I got up the first time they were all there. I was struck by two of them at once, and I struck at one, and as soon u I did so I was again struck twice in the face. There was a female with them when this occurred. Crose•exarnined by Mr. Les:s—l am a brickmaker. I had not been at work on the day, but had been getting what we term our odd pence, collected ding the summer, which amounted to over lg ui s. Thome. Crisp struck me first. I did not offer to fight him. I did not throw my hat on the ground. My mousey wss in the inside pocket of my jacket. I cannot say which took the mosey, as I was senseless. They are the men, I swear. I waa not drunk. I milled out for assistance. In answer to questiocs from Mr. Yardley, witness said— My jacket was buttoned up at the time, and the money was in the inside pocket. I did not take my jacket off and throw It on the field. . . !rowan, 243 S, deposed—About three o'clock yester day (Sunday) week, from information I received, I went in search of Pratt, and on meeting him I said, " You are the men I want," and be said, "What for ? " when I told him far robbing a man named Kitchenside, and he said that I had mode • mistake, when I took him to the station. From prisoner I received two half-crowns, a two shilling piece, • shilling, and eightpence in coppers, which he said had been sent down by Joe Crisp's mother. There were also four old coins sent down which bad belonged to the prisoner. John Murray, landlord of 18, Duroford-terrace, said the prosecutor came borne to his place wherein was lodging about one in the morning, and fell senseless on the sofa as soon as he got inside. He bore great made of violence about his face, which was bleeding, and he had no hat on. Rowland, 377 S, Gibbs, 487 S, and Avis, 115 S, proved'ap prehending the other prisoners, and admissions that they made criminatory to themselves, after which prisoners were sent for trial on this charge. In a second case James Whitman said—l am • general dealer. On the let of November I was proceeding along the Maldoo-road to put my pony in the field. Of • sudden I was stopped by • cart which was pro cc ding In front of me being brought to • standetilL Joseph Crisp and Pratt had stopped it by holding the head of the horse on each aide, and baked us about • dog, and we both said we knew nothing about it. One of them jumped into the cart, and after pulling over its contents, said it could go. They then came to me and knocked me down and served me fearfully. When I regained my senses and got upon my feet again, Thomas Crisp walked to me sod said, '' You bad better get away." I went up another road to avoid them, when the three came up to me and knocked me down and kicked me, and tried to get my money, but my jacket was buttoned up. After this Thomas Crisp kicked me heavily in my back, and said I had better get out and go home scram the fields to Hampstead. I went • short distance, where there were a couple of heaps of dirt or rubbish, to a hollow, when the prisoner Thomas Crisp came up and knocked me down again, and kicked me, and again tried to get at my pockets. I bad about 14s. or 15s. I did not lose any of it. I buttoned my clothes up closely. I was left insensible, and when I was picked up I was bleed ing from my month and noes. Before I became sender I called "Police" and "Murder." It was quite dark. Cross-examined—They did not appear the worse for drink. Christopher Wright, a greengrocer- I was going up the Malden-road with my horse and cart, and the last witness was coming behind me, when Pratt and Joseph Crisp stopped us and asked me if I bad a dog in the cart. I told him "No," when Pratt said "We will well look before we go any further. He then @earthed and rummaged my cart, and told me to go. I went on borne, and as I was taking my horse from the cart I heard cries of "Murder " aod " Police," and going to the direction from whence they proceeded, I saw Thomas Crisp going away from a spot where I found Whitman lying bleeding and in sensible. I assisted him up, and when he came to ha was much exhausted. • " • • • The three prisoners were committed for trial on Ws caw WE.STSUNSTFIL John Angus, • respectably-attired young man, was charged with attempting to pick pockets under the follow "3l;;Arcnnisatay:::;;:erhe keeps a general shop at 37, Camera square, Chelsea, said on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, the prisoner came into her shop with a large coat over his arm and asked for a farthing ball, which was in the extreme corner of the window next the door. In consequence of this she had to come round the counter and reach right over to w h ere th e toy was. In doing so she felt something touch her pocket, and looking down saw the prisoner's hand partly concealed by the coat over his arm on the side of her dress, her apron preventing him put ting his hand into her pocket. She accused him of attempting to rob her, upon which he said, "Do you think I look like • pickpockets:" She replied it was respectably dressed persons like him who took shop. keepers off their guard, but if he would give his name and address as • respectable man she would let him go. He re fused to do so, and she determined to give him into custody on telling him so be tried to get out of the door, and pushed ! her very bard, when she seized him by the throat, and held him till she procured asentatiee. There was a man with • pack outside who said she bad better let him go, but she would not, and gave him into custody. Mr. Peyote, asked if the prisoner was known. ! Potter, 147 V, said he bad been watching prisoner and the man with the pack for a length of time, as they were hanging about the King's-road. At length they aspirated. He was following the other man, when he saw a disturbance in Camera-square. and going up, prisoner was given into ' his custody. He had given his address in the M division, and witness had been there and ascertained that be went ' out from twelve to six every day, always differently dressed, and that in the evening be went out with • women he cohabited with, and remained out all night. He had also been known for years as an associate of thieves. Denis Clerk, 108 M., aim said he had known the prisoner as an associate of the most notorious thieves in Kent ! street, Borough, but be dad not know that he had been smovioted. Prisoner, in reply to Mr. Barites., said be got his living by hawking (a mode of living entirely at variance with his dress). Mr. Paynter said the eiromnstassom were extremely ma yhems against the accused, but no jury would convict his, espectally if it did not appear be bad been in custody be fore. He must he discharged. Prisoner left the dock in baste, evidently much gratified in being let off in so easy • manner. LAMBETH. A smart-looking young man, who gave the name of William Barton, was charged before Mr. Elliott winn being concerned, with two others riot iu custody, io the tu r n . i mss son of a violent assault and attempt at highway robbery„ Mr. William Morro, an troulouoder, residing at No. 12, St. Mary'ooquare, lembeth, who bore evident Illark, of the brutality of hie assailants, said that on Sunday morning, about one o'clock, while proceeding along the Kenningt on . road, on his way home, and in pasting the Orpha u A sy l um wall, he received from behind a violent blow under the ri g h t ear, which knocked him down and stunned him for the 144. meet, and while on the ground he found himself being kirked in the most violent manner by three men whosurroundollin. The prisoner, who was one of the three, got in front of Iwo and drew his watch from his pocket, but be (witness) grate it with his right bud, and the chain wan fortune:4ly so strong as to resist the prisoner's effort to get it away, H e called out "police" as loud as he could, and fortunately one came up in time to prevent his being robbed or further Mused, for on seeing the constable approach, all three ran a 21 . . Elliott—Are you sure the prisoner is one of the three persons by whom you were attacked? Witness—Quite sure air, I didn't lose sight of him until he was taken by the p ol ic eman. Mr. Elliott—Are you equally sure that he is the person who had attempted to take away your watc h, and th a t h e used great violence in at.deevounrs to do so ! Witness—l am, your worship, and all three kicked me in such a brutal manner, that lain marked and sore all over. Police•constable John Broughton said that about half. put one on Sunday morning he was on duty near theSt s „ public.house in Kenniogtoo-road, sod hearing the cries " Police," and "Stop thief," he was proceeding to the sp.t when he saw the prisoner running towards him, awl Le stopped and kept him until the last witness came up. The prosecutor at once charged the prisoner with being one a three men who had struck him and attempted to rob hn,i, but he denied the charge and made a desperate effort t o dip through his coat, u well u a violent attempt to escape, but he succeeded in taking him to the station-house. The prisoner denied the charge, sod mid he was merely going home when he was stopped by the constable. A remand was requested to make the necessary inquiri es respecting the prisoner, who is believed to be an old offender, and Mr. Elliott having conceded to the request, the priano ss was remanded. A similar attempt at robbery was made about ten & Fs ago near the same spot, when one at the three pemoae s m apprehended, who was found to be a retatnsd transport, and he now stands committed for trial. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK booted. L bbdo & tree 1,282 Mauritius bap last India Clterebon Manilla Havana bears Cuba boxes I=Musoomtio 136 Do. 034222-12.1. — 402 Mar Do la 1 1, 0: 2 Mar L lisdia 2, 1 1 2 Do. do. Braila Cats 121Oti 4,644 COCOA bap 991 Forelps Box Bl7 Do. Rids MC& ILI toss 0.241 llALTrau—NroAts or POLIO 234 RETURN&—Nov. 8. ilishvoreLlPr. Biddy 1861. 11,707 ;au 8,300 IN 486 1,486 1,067 6,616 US MN 1,210 628 1,018 274 16,647 66,141 114914 11,800 PAM 64,704 14,671 11,400 8,701 18.101 7,601 86,001 114,031 28,t165 - 10,790 10,260 3,672 12424 7.11 IVA gilit KISS - 27,400 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been very steady to day. There is some improvement in the demand on the spot, and the season having closed at St. Petersburg with a shipment of 63,000 casks against 83,000 last year, sad 127,000 in 1860, there has been some disposition to else open contracts for forward deliveries. Our quotations are— New Y.C. spot, and all the year, 471. ; January to March, 475. 3d ; March, 475. 9d . ; 1861, Y.C., 46a. TR. anrog sheep, 471. No beef. Australian beef. 44e. foie, to 425. "Metier; South American, 455. to 455. 6d. lit pipet, 44a. yellow ; North American, 45e. 3d. to &L Yon tallow, 45a. 3d. net cash. Cocoanut oil steady ; Cahiy 571. to 575. 6d. ; Ceylon, 53a. 6d. ; Sydney, 53a. to 52s fins to ra:lter weak. Palm oil quiet; 41s. 6d. floe Woo se Palm-nut oil here; rough fat, Zs the Circular of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) 001TON.—Lnnraroot, Nov. 10.—This market has bets closed to-clay io honour of she Prince of Wales's birthday, but, nevertheless, some tnfling transactions are report.:. Prices nominally unchanged. CATTLE—Liswoot, Nov. 10.—The supply of cams and sheep was about the same as on last Monday. TA demand dull for both cattle and sheep at about last reeles prices for cattle. Sheep much lower. COALEL-Loaromr, Nov. 10.-Bell's Primmee, Buddies West Hs, 17s. Byam's Bahaida West Han. ley, 17s. ; Otrr's 17 .. ; Oowpea Hartley, 17e.; Oraghead Steam 16a ; Hastiags Hartley, 17s. ; Holy eel Ham, 17a. ; Lambert's Wait Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Norit Pelton Gas, 14s. 6d. ; Tandeld Moor, Its. 6d. ; Waite Primrose, 13a. 3d. ; West Hartley, Il7s. ; Wylam, 161. Wel' End Acorn Close, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Byron, ; Walls End Eden, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Barton. 18.. 6d ; Wall. Eod Riddell, 18s. 3d. ; Walla End West Baal, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Wharncliffs, 18s. 3d.; Eden Mai, 18e. 6d. ; Walla End Helton, 20c ; Walls had Ruud'. Helton. 19a ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. 9d. ; s, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Tnnstall, 13s. ; Walls End Camay, 19s. ; Walla End Hartlepool, ISt. 6d; Walls End Heagh Hall, 19..; Walla End linosick, 16.. 3d. ; Walla End Hellos, 190. ; Walls End South Har. tlepool, 18.. 9d. ; Walla End South Bello., 1 9 .. 3d. ; Wdb End Thorp*, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Triamdon Hartkpcd 19.. 6d.; Walls End Passes West, I6s. ; Canny and I lrffiya Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Onrway and Duffryn Halting, 741.9 t -.Ships at market, 130 ; sold, 118. Tas Otrrwsas Ba*zu. Asa RIVER PLATS 3(AHA.-80mrHAHProff, Nov. 10.—The Royal Mail Coo. patty's steamship Tyne, Captain Jelhooa, ailed hence to. day at 2.30 p.m., with the monthly mails, for Cape 59 Verdes, Pernambooo, Bah* Rio de Janeiro. Moote 1 laic, and Buenos Ayres, together with 144 passengers, mourn whom are the Marquis of Sligo for Rio, Dr. Silva for l'er• nambnoo, and the Rev. J. Ferguson for Buenos Ayres The Tyne took on freight,gold_coiu, 6,4604 ; bar silver,ll,ooo l .i iew° llo r7. 1 , 1244 . ; Frsoch jewellery, 5,8431. ; and a fiII cargo of French sad Engllsh merchandise. CHYSTAL PALACL --ONE SHILLING DAL-11101. DAY, NOV. 10.—Admission oe Forma, 1,095 ; ditto IS season tiekets, 663 ; total, 1,658. [Advertisement.} — H OLLO WAY ' S OINTMENT IND PlLLs.—Old Age.—lt a matter of profound important , . la maintain the strength of the aged whits yoa cc. th ee inflrmitim. Holloway's remedies poems this merit in a I-rb degree hence at Hes their unvalling merest in curing Oat s um ci age. " bad legs." Soon after the application of On. meat to the foulest ulcer ita surface Is seen to clean. the charge to become thicker and better, the heat dimint,hes. Intense pain Is assuaged, and the swelling and stiffness geo lull get leas and disappear. Holloway's Ointment and PIN sr, We wise eminently aerviceable in cues of erysipelas, bane. , rts sprains, rheumatic and gouty inflammations, and 11?a , * altmente resulting from accidental iolence or war initial tants BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTRS. CALDRlC—November 7, at Ysirtield Parsonage, Liverpool. SRL Calder, of • daughter. lb CRO6LXY.—November 8, at Oloucester.road. Regent's - Po t sitte of A. D. T. emote', Nes., of a daughter. JANSON.—November 7, at Oakbank, Cbtalehnrst, the wiled T. H. Janson, Esq., of &daughter. JINL 768.—N ovember at Yarrs Court-prdens, Ohl Brotele" the wife of I S. Jenkyns, FAQ., of a son. MARTINDAUL—November 6, at Bruns. ick-gardena Peel; ton, the wife of Captain B. H. Marthxlele, Royal DO.'" or a son. ODDlS.—November 7, at Hertford-street, Mayfair. the •d e H. H. fiddle, Esq., of a son. OLDYlBLO.—November 6, at Beetimea, the wife Ili CaPtein L Oldneld, 6th Brigade Royal Artillery, of a daughter. BALT.—November 7, at Dillisto Orange, Norfolk, t h e wiled the Rev. F. 0. Salt, of a son. SLOCOClL—November 6, at Silebester, Hants the nife ef tic Rev. 8. Mecca, M.A., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAKER--CARTElL—Novetuber r, at St. Marfa. " the Rev. J. 8. Jenkinson, Mr. L. R. Baker, of Chur ofdu e , A s& Battersea, to Femmes, daughter of C a rter, Req., Falcon-road. Battersea. YLSIORE-00DeOff.—linveroberfl, at All Wets'. If tilehie' el : e ; by the Rev. A. R. Oodson, M.A.. T. J. Elmore, het. HT Pkm-Consul at Algiers, to Hannah Blanche, daub " Godson, Esq., of ltutlaod-gate. HA RVIY—PRINTICS—November 5, at Pitteadie. 1000. John, son of Mr. J. Harvey, of Bristol, to Map he" daughter of G. Prentice, Esq., of Strathore. rifenboe. HOW LAND—BUTCHER. —November 6, at the panel , Whitchturb, Books, by the Rev. A. Turner. T. r. Esq.. of Hardwick, FACIES, to Mary lilitabeth, daughter Butcher, Pap.. Whitchureb. MANSON—YORSTKR.—NovemberB, stStanwiaCburcJl: by the Rev. W. 0. Bell, 0 . W. Manson , req.. ' Staff Co ,to Jessie Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Yenta. =why, DEATHS. ABRILCROMBIR—November 6, at Charlton Slop. Glee' eaa Jane, wife of Aberbfe, kip., aged „ , d BAKRlL—Norember 7. lee r lutte. wife uf Mr. W• S. Queen's-terrace, Queen's-road. Bayswater. ert. , s Cll.lBP.—November 6, at Richmond. Surrey. Med re. Aosa DRle m p a lf of .—November DesdflostligsteL_Bin..llwour Ichester. HAlllLTON.—Novembar 8, at Connsughteterrere, Br yn. r' ik Ansslella, widow of J. lisaniton, Rep., aged 75. G . JAHllll.—November 7, at leavesden, near Wath.rd, fn. Janos. see 71. LUARD.—november SI. Relises, Jersey, J o hn Godtrel .° ie C. B. Lased. yd 83. Tll7 the 1 80077 s .—licorsobini, Sel&lek, woks of Mr. J . n or soft. of Mocegafeetree. _ Mari sal Misled by WILMA* Ms HUM. %Coo Lastardalrost. la the OW at London. Oak*. la lataterdatmet. tbs Preaset at li, Int I I I