The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

NANicituris. l'Ault LIST tautirs (Lain's. NAMES Or 901901,018 ANO TERMER TAITWOLAIE TO EZ %Arnow AT TO OFFICE Of THE CHIEF itzeumus, coon 07 IANEREPTCT. sAantanALL-ensar.l HENRY KDZIDITII RICE, Megan, to surrender Dec. 9, at It Janos WILLIAM =son, IL•lda•vale, Paddington, professor Of Initalc_Dec. 9, at 1. HIRthr . HAWIDIB, Ilanprertdreet, Newington, superintendent of __ pipe Wen. Dec. 9, at 10. ,-----• Znote Waits. Yeet•st., Coamerelal•rd.,F,aat, cooper, Dec. 9, at 10. lima JAN= HALL, SOUthallipkli-street, Camberwell, timber . _ . .. merchant, Dec. 9, at 1. Josire, Jocsurri, Hurdwlck-place, Hampstead-road, merchant, Dec. 9, at 1. Meilen]) DAY 7019, Great Carter-lane, Doctor's-commons, up holsterer, Due. 9, at 10. Joint CHAT'S.. Cambridge-terrace, Ran:obi:Ty, ballder4 de*, Dec. 9, at 10. CEARLEs PATTERSON, Paradlse-place, South Hackney, carpenter, Dec. 9. at 104. JoICI WOoP, Plamatead, Kent, carpenter, Cec. 9, at 121. C itoan9 IIATIOID , Torpolnt, Cornwall, in diner, Dec. 9, at 194. Wit.M.AN HAM Hanwell, dairyman, Dec 9, at 101. JURY Wawa, Rochester-row, Wesunhoster, ironmonger, Dec. 9, at 1. Tuoxss MUSA CARTON, Forest-hlll,Kent,builder,Dec.l o ,At 104. AMIN Puma SKIELMOILE, tfloucestur-terrace, Mlle-end, house agent. Dec. 10, at 101. Willi k't MITCHNI.L. Elm Tree-road, St. John's-wood, lodging. houso.keeper, and Upper Baker-street, Portinan.apuire, tobae connist, Dec. 10, at 101. fIUMEGIC HAM% Winchester, solicitor, Dec. 9, at 1. Imuks Josses MoladinUng, Strand, late Nwshopimeper, Dec. 11, at S. EMIT lleAcK,Whikwortb-place, Citproad, music hall manager, Dee. le st t . . . Joan CNh&L Timm Richmond-terrace. Clapham-rand, gentle. man. Der. 9 at 1. 14 11.1.1.121 COLLINS, Lambeth-walk, Surrey, batter, Dec. 9, *tit lIMNET LAMPAWITIL Arbour-street, West Commercial-road, cOlll - travelkr, Dec. 9, at 12. CLIAMLII WILLIAM ED; Knoekholt, Kent, baker, Dec. 9, at lt. Anis lIAILLEB ArwooD, Pembroke-mews, Pimlico, hone dealer, Dee. 6, at HMV VICILLRY, Woolwich, grocer, Dec. 6, at 1. Joesr:i BIWOOEIOD, Grosvenor-park, North Camberwell, clerk, Dec. G, at It ROBERT RARDAT, Wood-street, City, upbolatery trimming manu facturer, Dec. 6, at I. J 061311 Ninntas, Oid Bailey, hairdresser, Dec. 0. at 1. JOBB RICHARD ASHBORD, Moreton-place, Pimlico, and Beech _ street, Barbican, watchmaker, Dec. v. at .1.1. Bain HAB.llere --- fortirinaionee 8, at 12. NAT. 1: genet Biagi, Aston, Birmingham, vicar, Dec. 6, at 12. JOHN t‘itELDON. Birmingham, bootmager, Dec. a, at 12. EDWARD WIDE Worcester licensed victualler, Dec at 1" Not LITWIN JONAH, Carmarthen, grocer, Dec. 5, at 11. WILLIS'S Orison. Ourneyslade, Bomersersh., grocer, Dec. 6, at 11. JOHN H UNLIT, Everton, Lancashire, butcher, Dec. 8, at 11. THIODoRI EDWARD EDWARDS, Great Crosby, near Liverpool, brew. r. Dee. 8, at it PTIDIVAL FORDIS JENKINS, Liverpool. victualler. Dec. 8, at n. AIJRAD PRATT, Manchester, printer, Dec. 15, at 12_. JOSEPH CROMPTON, MID Well, Lancashire, joiner. Dec. 9, a 11. STEPNEY HILL, ROJIOTS, contractor, Dec. 5, at 11. Josirti HOLDER, liallireU and Bolton, Lancashire, painter, Dec. 19, at 11. 11.1CHa1a, BARLOW, Little Bolton, accountant, Dec. 9, at 11. James MixilE, Manchester, printer, Dec. 8, at 11. Moues BALL, Bolton, chemist, Dec. 17, at 12. Jong ALCUNE, Bolton-le-Moors, rile manufacturer, Dec. 11, at 11. I/SCHAAL. CARIIIII,OI, Birmingham, jeweller, Dec. 8, at 10. RICHARD Lamm, Wolverhampton, japanner, Dec. 8, at 12. FRANCIS, &Won, sin►er, Dec. 6, at 12. Gamins Wittrrta, Mato°, saddler, Dec. 6, at IL GEORGE HSIBLISON, Mellor, Derbyshire, bobbin manufacturer, Dec. 10. at 12. Almon.lhary, Yorksh., flock dealer, Dee.lB, JOHN 11,N1.88 LINTON, Brislington, Somersetahire, nurseryman, Dec. 5, at 12k. Hanereg. Cheltenham, coal dealer, Dec. 8, at 11. VOIE 4 ROBINSON, Liverpool, joiner, Dec. 8, at n. z' JOHN Hein', Wakefield. butcher, Dec. 13, at 11. Zone!' Marne, sharebroker, Dee. 3, at 11. CHARLYS Joanna RaSITYaa, HOMO St. Margaret, Norfolk, farmer, Dec. 8, at 11. JOHN FLICMIt.OHAM, Martham, Norfolk, gardener, Dec. 8, at 11. FILAN , IS MONZTOK, Stafford, acedsman. Dec. 18, at 11. 10801:1' DICKINSoN, Lincoln, Insurance agent, Dec. 8, at 11. fTrIREN SQUISIB3, WeSl Ashby, Lincolnshire, wheelwright, a. at 11. JOHN 1% itmi, Walsall, licensed victualler, Dec. 5, at 11. Make Smarr, Chlpiienbam, licensed victualler , Dec. 6, at 10. JAMES Malts, lbalemere, Surrey, watchmaker Dec. 10, at 1. Davin Watrkit Jisauts, Sedgley, Stelordah ire, commercial clerk, Dec. It. at 11. Wliaanir, Broadway, W 10, at 11 grocer, Dec. DOMINIC& DOLD, Fenton, Staffordshire, clockmeker, Dec. 8, at 11. JOSEPH LOll9, Oldham, Joiner, Dec. 11, at 12. WILLIAM W YAW, Worcester, pump maker, Dee. 11, at 11. JOSF.P LVDLAIA Horton, Yorkshire, grocer. Dec. 19, at 101. JAME • LoTILALIS CLIAPILL. DeVpllp2rt, chemist, Dec. 11, at 11. JOHN Dt MEM. Devouport, umbeelL maker, Dec . 11, at 11. 1011Clibr4 . 01114 Alba orth, Gloucestershire, draper, Dec 6, at 11. 1011411 BU LL JousszvN, Crewkerne, Somersetahire, carpenter, Dec. 01, at IY. 0101:GE_TILIJOILD. Teti Bank, Northumberland, shoemaker, Dee.ll,atll. FREDERICK THATCH'S. Dover, licensed victualler, Dec. li, at 1L SINECH MALI, Exeter, bacon factor. !!, at 11. LAST t=AnNATIOAC Dec. 20. W. H. Gillman, Canterbury, baker-Dec. 18. Made letne Kent, Regent-street, lodging-house keeper-Dec. 19. G. 8, Kirkman, Claremont-terrace, Chtylands-road, South Lambeth, etvß enehleer -Dee. 19. J. Rayne, Mark-lane, merchant-Dec. 18. 2. Jones. King-street, Regent street, carpenter-Dec. 19. B. Lumley, late of Her Majesty's Theatre-Dee. 18. T. Brown, Monte Video-place, Kentish-town, painter-Dec. 18. J. Ulm, Zigeware-road, draper-Dec. 18. W. Pye, Newland-street, Ken nington, timber dealer-Dec. 19. Z. Bowden, Westbourse-road North. Ilirnsbury, builder -Dec. 19. B. Pearce, St. Mary axe, Bay, 'O, Miler-Dec. 19. A. Fastathiadi, Crescent-place, Fulham goad, merchant's clerk-Dec. 19. R. Ashling, Dorset-place, Ban don-road. s old Ford, Bow, traveller to a publisher-Dee. 19. T. Beckham, Stanley-etreet, Pimlico, retired lieutenant-colonel of the aruiy-Dec. 19. T. Storey, Grove-place, Keppelatreet, liromptolt, fruit salesman-Dec. 19. W. Lobb, Infield It ash, Middlesex, beer-shop keeper-Dec. 19. T. Henley, High-street, Bromley, carpenter-Dec. 19. H. R. Baker, Itawstoneutreet, Clerkenwell, watch jeweller-Dec. 19. J. Wright, Bridge-terrace, Barrow-road, Paddington, milkman-Dee. 19. 1).l. Lloyd, Albert place, Commercial-road, Peckham, hop merchant-Dec. 19. G. Moon, Took> .street, Suer y, grocer-Dec. 19. C. Rust, Willow walk, East Bermondsey, abopn.an to a cheesemonger-Dec. T. Barnard, Abingdon-villas, Kensington, assistant to a court milliner-Dec. 20. T. Richardson, King's-road. Chelsea, stay manufacturer-Dec. 19. M. Welling, Cheapside, merchant - Dee. 20. H. Brown, Devons-mad, Bromley. tar distillery Dee. 29. F. I. Bates, Litchtielthstreet, Soho, coal dealer- Dec. 92. B. Steane, Clasper-street, Somer's-town, boot dealer- Dee. 10. H. J. Sheering, Cross-street, Blacktriartroad, grocer- Dec. 19. H. Michelson, Ilarri•on's-buddings, Whitechapel, trim ming seller-Dec. 16. D. L. Steveoborouuggh, Swansea, herbalist- Dec. lit R. Pane, Keyosham, St Ire, solicitor-Dec. 16. W. Davies, Bristol, boot manufacturer-Dec. SO. E. Lacombe, Toes,aa), builder-Dec. 10. W. Smith, West Rosen, Lincoln shire, land agent-Dec. ln. A. F. Bird, Liv erpo ol, commiml oh agent-Dee. 11. B. Towudrow, Sutton. Chm., accountant- Dec. 11. J. Hamilton, Manchester. tailor-Dec. 24. Eliza Wilson, Salford, corn factor-Dec. It J. Dawson, H. Lees, and E. Allen, Manchester, feat dealers - Dec. 12. T. Ruddoek, Stoindrop, Durham, breeder of race horses-Dec. 11 R. Wolfe, Sunderland, clothier-Jan. 8. J. Francis. Swansea, accountant-Jan. 8. R. Cliallacombe, Oysienuouth, Glamorgansliire, sailmaker-Jan. 8. J. Phillips, Swansea. milkman-Dec. 18 W. Harris, Merthyr Tydfil, hootinaker -Jan. 16. F. Bray, Barrow-on-Humber, lin. colnshire, jobber-Jan. 16 W. Brows, Ukeby, Lincolnshire, a!loerneker -Dec. 12. J. Stott, Bradford. fruiterer'. asakalaut row. 12. J. Brook, Bradford. eonvolatiOn agent-Dec. I& H. Lend, Bradford, Prin.:, man painter-Dec. 12. W. Farrance, 3;ll,l,,watAr, Someritetahlre, master mariner-Dec. 10. D. Baird, Kidlerminster, millwright-Dec. 16. 11. I'. Deller, Esther, Hants. farmer-Dec. IS. W. H. Jacobs, New Windsor, Barks, beerhouse keeper-Dee. 10. R. C. Mayes, Rings Lynn, boot maker-Dec. 12. W. Halt, Oldham, Lancashire, beerseller- Dee. it G. Pawed; Oldham, Lanceradre, painter-Dec. 16. D. Whitland, Llanitoidy, Carmarthembire, licensed victualler -Jan. 15. G. Newshohne, Glggierwiek, Yorkshire, labourer- Dec. 15. K. C. Dynes, Litorisocoa, Bedfordshire, wheelwright- Dec. 15. J. 81anyun, fivwtry All Swint., Huntingdonshire, cord leakier-Dec. lb. G. Armstrong, Bent, Kirklinton, Cumberland, labourer-Dee. 18. J. }Wein, Carlisle, confectiuner-Dec. 18. Z. Bewley, Carlisle, Ifshmonger-Jan. 7. J. Wilson, Idavehain-k- Fen, Lincolnshire, ehumanker-Dee. 11. G. Pounford, Weston super-Mare, Somentetshire, innkeeper-Dec. 11. A. Pitt, Weston super-Mare, Sontemetabire-Dec. 11. H. R. Price, Weston-super- Mare, Somersetahire, attorricy-Dee. 11. G. Stone, Weston-super- Mar,, soniersetshire, coal merchant-Dee. 18. J. Hoths, Jun., lituidernneld. Yorkahire, journeyman lithographer-Dec. 18. J. Smith, Hu .Iderstield, Y orksliire, beer retailer-Dec. S. H. T. Sheriff, Gathstonrough, Lincolnshire, stationer-Dec. 8. J. P. Holmes, Westmont . ..side. Lincolnshire, publican - Dec. 6. R. Money, Sculthurps, Norfolk, hackater-Dee. 15. U. Wertheim, Y4:o:ton, Stoke-upou-Trent, Staffordshire, licensed victualler- Jan. L .1. H. Blunt, Ucdley, Worcestershire, schoolmaster- Jan. 1. S. Southall, Netherton, Worcesterahlre, Hemmed victualler -Jan. 1. T. Hall, .Sedgley, Staffordshire, miner-Dec. 9. P. Gent, Congleton, Cheshire, hair-dretser - Dec. 9. 11. Hickson, Con gleton. (*beelike, triminks manufacturer-Dec. 9. Thomas Her bert, Manchester, dour merchant BANKRULTCIES ANNULLED. Aprill4. Wrwma DixoN. Motley Bridge, Durham, wine mer chant. ZtAtar BRILINGTON, Windsor, Bents', state trumpeter. DECLARATIONS 07 DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM TOWNSZND, Bury, Lancashire, surgeon—lig dividend of 35.. Dec. 16, IDA any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man chester. DANIEL Wir.o)l, LATCOCC POLLARD, and Jolla /MPHIL Ac crington, Loicaahire, cotton msnufaeturers—lst dividend of Or.i. 16, Kiva any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manclaster. LAYkX,CIi POLLARD (separate eetatei, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton inanufeeturer—tat dividend of is. lied., Dec. 16, and any subsequent Tuesday, at !'riser's, Manchester. ERzo:f Bestir, New Windsor, &As, mason—dividend of tXt. 10Id , any day, at Darvill'a, Windsor. Ji Hx Incleart LOCKHART, Slough, Backs, homreopethlat —dirt dead of Is. U., any day. at Darviliss, Windsor. DIVIDENDS. Doe. 16. O. Newman, fitenwell, Middlesex, haker—Dec. 10. 0. W. Docking, Cann Aistreet Wtst, City, cloth merchant—Dec. 10. E. W. Johnson, Lambeth-road, Surrey, !Denied victualler—Dec. 6..1. Jenkins, Arming:mu, hosier—Dec. O. W. A. Dolby, Sputa, Ilucoloiliire. land agent—Dec. 11. H. Castle, Want e, Berke, amehinirt—Dee. 15. J. Bailey, Manchester and liiiddersrleld, and Llutilweite, Yorkahlre, commission agent—Dee. la J. H. Waitrns, Slanehester, fancy box manufacturer —Dec. 16 C. jaexaoh. ItonSky, cotton spinner —Dec. IS. A. Lay them, hegira, Lancashire, ironfounder—Dec. 16. I. Dewhuret, liai:fax, Yu: kahlre, commiadon agent—Dec. 10. D. Appleyard, T. Wl=leewortb, J. F.gerton, and E. Clegg, Leeds, I orkshire, madame makere—Dec. 10. J. W. Holder:2am, Eingstou.upon. Mull, timber merchant—Dec. 16. A. Sutton, Cowley Vale, near Pt. Helen's, leacashini, cora miller—Dec. 15. Young, Liver pool, te, deeler—Dec. 10. J. F. Lace, Birkenhead, and L. Addi- WM. Abbott's Orange, Cheshire, printers—Dec. 15. O. H. Ogden, Memoir. Carnarnimillire, toy deaW. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary oa or before the day of meeting. Dec. 17. J. B. Gurney. Uxbridge, cook. PAItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. Dvxdale and T. Sicirrow, Lancaster, corn merchants—Emma cud ryphens Chappell, Northampton-ternee, Islington, mantle inalors--E. • Smith and IL H. it ennedy, St. Michaels &ley, Cornbill. merchants—J. Bishop and P. J. Bishop, Tudor street, It ackliiars, atnrneye—T. Hartley and J. Helmsley, Brad ford, Yorksbre, wool dealers—J. Hawthorn and C. Mettle, Oak. Rntlautlahlre, stationers—J. 11. Jells and 0. Vavaisenr, Cheapside, manefacturera of patent collars—T. Bothwell and .1. Binh, Tottnixton Lower Foil, Lancashire, cotton spinners —J. Wyatt and S. Roberts, Newtoivheath sad Manchester, silk manufacturers—T. Rent and 11. Barna, Lower Pelhanestreet, Mile Lou, beet timber inanufseturers-0. B Cole and R. W. Morrows, Twiekenhani, common brewers—R. Hall, G. Hagedorn, and If. Liplike, Wattle:ratite% —R. P. N. Price and J. Lyon. Cleorge.yasi, Lomhard.street, and New Boull.otreet, wholtaale perfumers-0. Squirrel' and C. Cullinghaim, Ipswich, moisten 0. Sands, B. HWer, J. H. Finance, Elisabeth Melilla Femme, L THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1862. L Bbarps, and Elsa Finance, Pembury and lambertturet, Lent, and Trant, Sure; farmers—'1 1 . B. Yorwood, A. B. Torwood, and W. B. 1 1 0,1700 d, Lireepool, merchants , so fox as Muds T. Forwood—A. J. Bysrd, T. Osir, 'T. H. Allan, and R. H. Powys, I Madras. commission merchants, so far as regards EL H. Powys— Bates and J. Bates. Heaton Norris, lancashlre, rope =nurse tnrors—E. Haigh and J. Wild, Haddersileld, cloth manufac turers—E. Ouy, Blida J. Ony, and H. D. Leaman, Aldermanbury, is fair as regards g. ouy—H. Edwards and IL Lusor, Bristol, general merchants. SCOTCH SEQUISTRATION& Joan gum Dundee, stationer, Dee. 2, at the British Hotel, Duodee. AFige4D MACILta, Gliagow, grocer, Dec. f, at the Faculty Hall, Memo*. - Pre& Hanna, htliport, labor, Dec. I, at the Bat* Hotel, Rothe. Cabo Inttiligenct. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 25. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Hindersley.) THE ATTORNET•GFIIERAL V. LTELILIUDGF..-PARTICULAR BAPTISTS. The arguments in this cue were resumed to-day, this being the eighth day that they have occupied the attention of the court. The object of the suit, it will be remembered, is to obtain a decimation from the court that no persons but particular baptists shall be admitted to the Loves supper at Cavendish Chapel, Ramsgate. The came for the plaintiffs was not concluded when the court rose. The Vico-Chancellor said he would proceed with the ease after the motions on the first seal in the nut sittings. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) BIDDULPH V. VESTRY OF ST. ciroaCt, HABOVIB-BQUABIL Mr. Malin. (with Mr. Martindale and Mr. Haynes) moved to restrain the vestry of the above parish from erecting a urinal in Orcevenor-place. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Schomberg for the defendants. After some discussion, it appeared from a minute in one of the parish books that the consideration of the question of erecting the urinal was postponed till the first meeting of the vestry in 1863, and thereupon the counsel for the plaintiff proposed to postpone the motion, in the hope that the intended erection would be abandoned. The motion stood over accordingly. (Before Vice-Cbanoellor Sir W. Page Wood.) KERNS I. LEIP.-110 MMUS 1.177 orrice. This was a motion on behalf of • policy-bolder in the Argue Life Assurance rem, to restrain • transfer of the business of that Wilco to the Eagle Insurance Company. As is usual in this branch of the court, the quasi popular nature of the case drew together a crowd of onlookers, reeking with curiosity and redolent of bad smells. As is no less usual, the custodians of the court showed their considera tion for the public by allowing it to thrust itself into every available seat, and by abandoning the bar, the solicitors, and the other business occupants of place to the tender mercies of their gaping auditory. Ushers are but men, and to render Vios-Chancellor Wood's Court endurable seems beyond mortal power ; but they might do something for those who are obliged to be there, and being certainly not, as appendages to our judicial sys tem, ornamental, should at least attempt to be useful. Sir H. Cairns, Mr. &gallows, and Mr. C. Barber appeared in support of the motion ; the Solicitor-General, Mr. Bolt, and Mr. Erskine were for the Argus Company. The suit stands over upon the question whether the motion should be turned into a motion for decree. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 25. Sittiopin Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cock burn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) This was the last day of term. The nisi prius after•term sitting commence to-morrow (Wednesday). GLOVER V. COUNT DR PIELSIGNT AND N. RILLAULT—THE "MORNING CHRONICLE" AND THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. This cue came before the court on a question of proceed ing against foreigners by • British subject in the English courts, and on the Common Law Procedure Act, ISM. Mr. Gray on Saturday obtained a rule to set aside an order of Mr. Justice Crompton so as to restore an order made by Mr. Justice Mellor to allow the plaintiff to proceed in the action. It appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Glover, was lately proprietor of the Moraine Chronicle, and he brought an action against Count de Persigny and M. Mull to recover the sum of 14,0001. for work done and money expended by him in conducting the Morning Chronicle. the Morning News, and the Evening Journal, and for writing and translating from the French and print. ing in the Moreing Chronicle certain articles, and also in writing certain other articles, to be translated into the French language, for insertion and publication in the I Moniteur, Conatitutionnel, &c. The Count de Persigny had appeared to the action, but M. Billault bad not been served, and as personal service could not be effected upon him, the plaintiff had made an application before Mr. Jos. tic. Mellor at chambers for leave to proceed as if such ser vice had been effected. The application was made on an affidavit by the plaintiff that the work had been done and the moneys expended and laid out in England, and that the cause of action arose in this country—that both the &fen dente resided out of the jurisdiction, in Paris, and that the co-defendant Billault could not be personally served, but had knowledge of the proceedings. There was no dispute as to the knowledge of the proceedings, but it arose on the question whether the cause of action arose within the juris diction of this country. The learned judge made an order for the coutinuance of the proceedings, as if genies bad been effected upon the codefendant. M. Billault then caused au application to be made to Mr. Justice Crompton at chambers to set aside that order, on M. Billault's affidavit that he never owed the alleged debt, and that he bad Dever, verbally orrin writing, made or authorised the plaintiff or any . one to make on his behalf any contract for the claim set up in the declaration, and that the claim was wholly with out foundation ; that he bad never been in England, and that the cause of action, if any, did not arise within the jurisdiction. Upon that the learned judge set aside Mr. Justice Mellor's order. Mr. Gray, when he moved on Saturday, did so on an affidavit made by Mr Serjeant Glover that the whole cause of action had arisen in Eng land ; that the claim was for articles inserted in the Morn ing Chronicle and other papers on the order and authority of the defendants, through their agents in this country, and afterwards confirmed and recognised by M. Billault in an interview in Paris with the plaintiff. The whole matter was transacted in this country by agents, and the facts showed that the cause of action arose in this country. The rule came on to-day for argument. Mr. Hodgson showed cause against the rule ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Gray supported it. Mr. Hodgson said the particulars of demand were dated from the 9th May, 1857, to the 23rd October, 1858, and were for work and labour, and materials provided and money paid for the defendants a t their request in and about the printing and conducting certain nommen called the Morn tug Chronicle, and two other newspapers, the Morning News and the Evening Journal, and in and about the writing and translating from the French language oertaio articles in the said Morning Chronicle and two other newspapers for and on behalf of the defen dants and at their request, and in and about the writing and translating from the French and printing and publishing certain other articles in the said Morning Chronicle and other two newspapers, for and on behalf of „ the defendant., for the purpose of their being translated into the French language, and inserted and published in certain French newspapers called the Moniker, the Constiltdionnel, the Pays, and certain other French newspapers, at the value of 8001. per month ; total 14,0001. The plaintiff will also seek to recover the amount in the declaration in the account stated, and damages for loss sustained in the depreciated value of the above.mentioned Loudon newspapers in fulfil ment of the contract entered into between himself and the defendants. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Wightman— Are these the particulars re ferred to in the affidavit ? . . . Mr. Hodgson—For doing wor k cedars of demand. The Lord Chief Justice—And when you refer to that, you see that it is work done at the request of the defendant. Mr. Hodgson said the plaintiff did not undertake to say that it was work undertaken for them, but that he did it for them. The affidavits ought to state that the work was done at the request of the defendant, either expressly or implied ; but the plaintiff only said that he did the work comprised in the particulars of demand. The Lord Chief Justice—At the instance of the defendant. Mr. Justice Wightman said, the only question was, whether the learned judge at chambers was satisfied that the affidavit and particulars of demand were sufficient. Mr. Hodgson said they ought to show the (cause of action which they embraced. These, however, showed none ; they only showed that certain work comprised in the particulars of emend were done. The Lord Chief Justice—The affidavits state that the action is brought for the work done that is specified in the particulars of demand. Mr. Hodgson submitted that it was not so. It stated that the work was done • but not that the action was brought for work and labo ur done at the request of the de fendant. The Lord Chief Justice—ls that not necessarily implied? Mr. Hodgson said the plaintiff carefully guarded himself against that. The act required that the whole cause of action should arise in this country, but from the affidavits it appeared that only a portion of it arose within the juria dictiou of the court. . . Mr. Justice Wightman—ls it not • question that the judge at chambers has to satisfy himself about ? The Lord Chief Justice—lt is a proceeding that does not require en affidavit to be drawn like a piece of pleading. If the judge is satisfied on the whole, that is sufficient. Mr. Hodgson still contended that the affidavit showed no cause of action. The answer to the plaintiff's affidavit was, that the defeodant, H. Lillault, altogether and entirely denied ever having made, either verbally or in writing, or having authorised either of the other defendants to make, such • contract for him. The learned counsel then read the following affidavit, made by M. Billault, dated the 7th July, 1862 :—" I alto gether and entirely deny ever having made, either verbally or in writing, or ever having authorised the other derail ! dents, or either of them, or any other person, to make on my behalf any contract or agreement to the purposes or effect alleged in the declaration, or to contract soy of the debts mentioned in the dad:ix:aeon, or the particulars of demand, or cur part thereof. That the claim made by the plaintiff is, a. for as 1 sin concerned, altogether without any foundation whatever. 1 have never been in England, end I say that the came of action, if any, in this case, did not arise within the jurisdiction of the court." The plaintiff made another affidavit, dateddnly 24,1862, which was as follows: "I, William Glover, of 29, Great Cosaatideeet, is the oontty of lildellesex„ gentleman, the above-named plalnliff, make oath and say as follows :—ln the years 1856 and 1857, preens representing themselves to me am the friends and emplor's of the said N. Billault, then Minister of the In terior of the French government, and who I verily believe were the employ...a of the said M. Billault, and were acting with his knowledge and sanction, and by his instruction as his agents in such negotiations, had divers interviews with me m London, and they, as acting on behalf of the said de fendant, and I. on my behalf, did mutually agree that the newspapers called respectively the Morning Chronic/4 the Morning MCWI ' and Evening Journal , should be employed as the organs of the said defendant as such Minister of the Interior of the French government in ra g laad ; that at divers times in the year 1853 and 1857, I proceede d to Paris 1 1 and had divers interviews in the year 1857 with the said M. Billault, who did then acknowledge and recognise the au thority and emploment of the persons referred to in the first paragraph of , this affidavit, in making the agreement mentioned in the declaration and particulars of demand in this action. M. Albert Buoard, who was then the private secretary of the said M. Billault, frequently in the year 1857, at the request and by the direction, and with the authority, as I eerily believe, and in the name of the said defendant, gave instructions to me verbally and in writing for the purpose of having leading articles written, inserted, and published in the Morning Chrome& newspaper on behalf of, and in the interest of, and to further the views and objects of the said defend ant, M. Bahian, and of the French govern ment, of which the defendant was then, as before mentioned, Minister of the Interior. That the persons hereinbefore referred to, with the sanction, and by the authority, as I believe, of the defendants, and especially of the defendant Billault, wrote and published numerous letters and communications to me at my then residence in Cavendish-square, and at the office of the said Morning Chronicle newspaper, in the Strand, both places being in the county of Middlesex, and within the jurisdiction of this court, for the p of carrying out the agreement here inbefore mentioned, and of aiding, abetting, and assisting the obj ects and views of the said IL &c." The learned counsel proceeded to urge that this affidavit was insufficient. He contended that the plaintiff should have stated the names of the persons described as M. Billault's agents. He called their lordships' attention to an affi davit made by M. Wilma, dated 27th November, 1862, which was as follows :—" That I have read the affidavit of the above-named plaintiff, worn the 24th July, 1862. That I did not employ, or authorise any person in parstb• 1856 and 1857, or at any time, to agree in my be ha lf as mentioned in the first paragraph of the plaintiff's said affi davits. That I never heard from the plaintiff, or any other person, that the said parson referred to in the first paragraph of the plaintiff's agreement had made the agreement men tioned in the declaration and particulars of demand in this action as stated in the second paragraph of the plaintiff's affidavit ; that I have no idea who the said persona are, and that if any such alleged agreement had been mentioned to me I should have energetically dis avowed it. T h ai it is possible, though I do not recollect it, that in 1857 If. Albert Bonard, men tioned in the third paragraph, may have officiously given to the plaintiff, as to the gentlemen of other foreign 0011/11• papers, some indication for his newspaper, which the plain tiff was incessantly and gratuitously placing at the dis poni of the French government, of which I was a member, but neither I nor the said Albert &wird ever beard of any agreement, as alleged by the plaintiff. That 1 have no knowledge that any persons have written or forwarded to the plaintiff numerous letters and communications to the plaintiff for the purpose of carrying out the agreement hereinbefore mentioned, and of aiding and abetting and assisting the objects and views of me, the said deponent, as stated in the fourth paragraph at the plaintiff's affidavits ; and I have never authorised or sanctioned the seine being done." Their lordships would see that M. Billault gave an emphatic denial to Mr. Glover's statement, and it was for their lordships to say if this was a cause of action arising within the jurisdiction of the court. The Lord Chief Justice—To have a cease of action it must be within the jurisdiction of the court, and the parties who were here armed with M. Billault's authority were within the jurisdiction of the court. Mr. Hodgson again suggested that if there was any juris diction it was within the Court of Paris. The Lord Chief Justice—No, not ratified. He recognised them aa his agents. Mr. Hodgson still submitted that it amounted to a ratifi cation. Suppose they were not agents. Mr. Justice Blackburn—He has thought proper to re cognise them, and it is an essential part of the cause of action. _ . Mr. Justice Mellor—The interview at Paris is used as an adoption of the original contract in England. The Lord Chief Justice—And then it became a contract in England, and the cause of action the fulfilment of the contract. Mr. Hodgson still urged there was no cause of action, and after some further remarks, • The Lord Chief Justice, without calling upon the other ; aide, said the rule must be made absolute. We are really asked by the learned counsel for the defendant to try this case, and not to say whether under the act of parliament a British subject may proceed against a French subject, where it has been shown to our satisfaction that the contract was made in this country, and that the cause of action arose here. Upon the service of the process of the court upon a foreigner residing out of the country the legislature has thought proper to pass an enactment the propriety or non propriety of which it is not for us to question. Alt that we have to decide is whether on the affidavit. there was suf- • ficient to show the learned judge who heard the case at chambers that the cause of action arose in this country. On the affidavits some technical objections have been made, but on the whole it appears to me that he was right in holding that a sufficient prima facie case bad been made to show that the MUM of action arose in this country. The defen dant on being served with the notice has • right to come here and show, if he can, that the proceeding is an abuse of the process of the court, and that there is no pre tence for saying there is any cause of action arising within the jurisdiction of the court, and that the proceedings being vexatious ought to be set aside. If it had appeared on the affidavits that there was no conflict of testimony, we should have given effect to the defendant's representations, and we should have considered that the first learned judge acted rightly. He so acted on the materials that were before him, but then other affidavits have since been produced, dating that certain persons came to this country and en tered into a contract with the plaintiff in the name of 31, Billault for certain services to be rendered in this country by him as the proprietor of certain portions of the public press ; and he states that although at first he assumed the fact of their being M. Hillsides agents, afterwards in an interview with that gentleman he acknowledged that these parties bad been clothed with authority in this matter as his agents. He, however, denies it, and no doubt upon the view • jury may take on the question of fact between the parties eventually the decision of the case will depend. If Mr. Glover is right that these parties were the agents of M. Billault, and that he afterwards admitted and acknow ledged that they were his agents, then the work, sod Labour. and services having been rendered, and as there ni no objec tion in point of law to such a contract, the contract as made out issgaiostM. Billault. Not only was therea contract made in this country, but also a cause of action within the juris diction of this court. It all depends upon the evidence to be adduced before a jury, it being for • jury to determine that question, and not this court by its interposition in • summary manner in the way asked for on the part of M. Billault before Mr. Just ice Crompton. 1 think, therefore, that with the materials before us we cannot atop this case from going to ► trial. Mr. Justice Crompton was right on L the materials that were laid before him in setting aside Mr. • Justice Mellor's order which was made on other affidavits. The other learned judges concurred. Rule made absolute. • Mr. Hodgson asked what time would be allowed to the defendant to plead. • Mr. M. Chambers said about a fortnight. COURT OF COMMON PLRAE3.—Nov. 25. Sittings in Banco.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Williams, Byles, &net Keating.) REGISTRATION OP DiCHRESOF TEI Drvoaci COURT. Mr. Serjesat Shee said that Mrs. Holding having obtained a divorce i vinculo from bee husband, Howard Ashton Holding, and in addition 1001. a year alimony, she had registered the decree embodying that decision in the Com mon Pleas under the Registration of Judgments Act. Mr. Holding was a gentleman of considerable landed property, and the consequence of the registration was that he was much embarrassed in dealing with his estates. The present application was fur a rule to show cause why the entry of registration of the decree should not be struck out, and it was submitted that neither the Registration of Judgments Act nor the Divorce Court Act gave power to register any such decree. ___ ....____ Rule granted. BRAMPTOS F. BEDDOB.—BREACH OF AGREEMENT fVE THE GALE OF A BUSINERB. The defendant in this case had sold to the plaintiff the goodwill of a haberdashery and hosiery business in Lucas street, Pimlico, and the agreement contained the provision that the defendant should not himself, or fur or or behalf of any other person, carry or, or assist in carrying on, a busi ness such as was then earned on in Lucas-street, within two miles, under a penalty of 200/. The present action was to recover this penalty, and at the trial yesterday the verdict was for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court. Mr. Hawkins now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the defendant, and stated that his client, having entered into a negotiation to take a business in the borough, had bought about 1501. worth of haberdashery goods, which were sent to his lodgings in Thayer-street, Manchester-square. The negotiation in reference to the shopin the Borough went off, and both that place awl the defendant's lodgings were more than two miles from Lucas-street. The defendant went to some of his old customers to collect debts, and some of them told him that they conlff not get things at Lucas street upon credit as they had been used to, and asked him to supply them. He acceded to this, and sold about 1501. worth of goods. It was for this that the penalty was claimed, but it was submitted to the court that there had been no "carrying on" of the business within Use two miles so as to entitle the plaintiff to recover the penalty. Rule granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 25. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) UPTON e. Tat AITOIIIII7.OI3IZRAL. Mr. Honeymaa, for Mr. Henry Edward Montagne Cla ws/thy Upton, who weght a deehirstio• of hie legitimacy, applied to the court to direct whom he should cite in addi• teas to the AtioorserGeneral. Sir C. Creswell—lt is not for the wart to say. Cite whom you pleue. Mr. Honeyman—We do not desire to cite any one. Sir C. Creswell—Thos don't Only, if you do not, the result of the investigation will bind no one. (A laugh.) Mr. Honeyman—lt is a case which involves the succession to a peerage • and we have only been desirous of citing the Attorney-General. LIMERICK V. LIVERICK (EARL). In this case, which was one of judicial separation for adtd tai7, the court awarded Lady Limerick alimony pandeute lite, at the rate of 2501. per annum, being 501. in addition tolite, her private income. Dr. Wamby appeared for the countess; Mr. Harvey for the earl. BPIDDIND (emelt.. SPEDDING AND LANDER. This was the case in w ich a medical man had seduced the wife of the curate of the parish, and before eloping with her had gone to consult the rector on the subject. The jury bad awarded 1,0001. Sir C. Creswell di that the damages should be paid to the hueband in trust, to pay out of it all the costa which he could not recover from the co-respondent, and the rest to to be divided amongst the children, each to receive its share as it came of age. MEC/ RTZCIL —SENTENCE. Sir C. Cresswell said this was a case in which a widow, whose husband had left her some money, had been so silly as to purchase the discharge of a dissolute common soldier in order to marry him. Ms union had never been consum mated ; in fact she had only been twice in his company since the ceremony, and on both occasions he had brutally u nsalted her. lawns clear, therefore, that cohabitation would be anode, and is adultery bad likewise been proved, there must be a divorce. Decree alai„ with costa. - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD 00 URT. (Before the Recorder.) William Shaw, 22, baker, was charged with • burglary in the dwelling house of John Dunstan Field, and sing four coats and other articles, his property. The prosecutor in this case carries on the business of • baker in the neighbourhood of the Clapham-road, and the prisoner bad been in his service, end was consequently well acquainted with the premises. On the night of the Gth of November it was discovered that the house had been entered while the family were asleep, and some coats and other articles, worth altogether about 301., stolen. More than one person was no doubt engaged in the affair, for nearly • quart of spirits had been consumed by the de predators, and they had also opened a bottle of Curare*, but this did not appear to suit their taste, for only • very small portico of it was drunk. The prisoner was met by • polies constable in the same neighbourhood, shortly after the burglary had been committed, very drunk, and as his con duct excited his suspicion, he took him into custody, when • portion of the stolen property was found in his possession. The jury found the prisoner Guitty, and he was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. Pietro Ansoni, 26, an Italian, was charged with felo niously wounding Timothy Murphy, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. ltibton conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh. This charge arose out of the Gsribaldian riot that took place in Hyde-park on the sth of October, when it will be remembered • somewhat serious struggle took place be tween the adherents of Garibaldi and the supporters of the Pope, and several persons were very much injured by blows from sticks and otherwise. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is an Irishman, was among the crowd, and as he described it, he of course stood op for his religion, and called out "Up with the Pope," and it appeared that the prisoner was an equally ardent Garibaldian. During the scuffle there was a cry of "Knives," and the prisoner was seen to stick the prosecutor with a shoemaker's knife, which was broken during the affray. The prosecutor swore positively to the prisoner as being the person who wounded him, and he also declared that at the time the injury was inflicted he was standing quietly in the crowd, and did not give the prisoner soy provocation. Mr. Sleigh, in addreeeing the jury for the defence, mid be should not attempt to dispute the fact that if the pri soner really stabbed the prosecutor with the dangerous weapon that had been produced, he must have intended to do him serious bodily harm, and the only question he attempted to raise was whether the evidence conclusively established the fact that the prisoner was the man by whom the act was committed. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding the pro secutor with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, but at the same time recommended him to mercy on account of the state of excitement ho was in at the time the offence was committed. Mr. ltibton said there wu a second indictment against the prisoner, which charged him with wounding another person named Wardle upon the same occasion, and the prosecutor in that case received much more injury than in the one that had been just disposed of. The Recorder said that perhaps it would be as well to hear the facts connected with the second charge. Albert Wardle, the prosecutor in the second indictment, was accordingly sworn, and he stated that he was in the park at the time in question, and when the cry of " Knives " was raised, the prisoner, without any provocation, stabbed him twice, and the second time he wounded him very se verely in the thigh, and he was still an out-patient of the hospital in consequence of the injury he received. The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said that he had been convicted of • very serious offence, and no excitement could afford any justification for his conduct in stabbing two persons under the circumstances deposed to. He, therefore, felt it to be his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. toil Berbert, 50, • respectable.looking man, described as an agent, pleaded Katy to an indictmen t which charged him with stealing a book, value 75., the property of Benjamin Thomas Clark, and also with having been previously con victed of felony. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prisoner, said that his case was a very peculiar one, and he could not help re garding it as one of decided " kleptomania." The prisoner, as he was instructed, was most respectably connected, but he appeared to have a mania for stealing books. On the present occasion he took a volume of the London Journal from a coffee-shop, for which he could cer tainly not have obtained half-a-crown, and he left the hook at another coffee-shop, where it was found. The family of the prisoner was very respectable, and he could not have had the slightest rational Motive to commit such a crime, and when he was taken into custody he bad between 9/. and 10/. in his possession. TLe Recorder said be saw that the prisoner on the former occasion was convicted of stealing • book, and be did not receive any punishment, but was discharged on his friends undertaking to prevent him from again being guilty of • similar act. The prisoner said he had been drinking when be took this book away from the coffee-shop. He did not know what he was doing, and be merely carried the book to another coffee-shop, and left it there. The next morning, when he recollected what had happened, he was terribly frightened, and went to fetch the book, and he was going to take it back to the prosecutor's shop when he was apprehended. The Recorder sentenced him to three months' imprison ment and bard labour. Prisoner wu committed for trig, but admitted to bail in sureties amounting to 4001. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Two women, named Margaret Adams and Sarah Wil liams, the latter with a child in her anus, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being in possession of a quantity of goods supposed to be stolen at tradesmen's shops in Oxford-street, and not giving a satisfactory account of the tame. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prisoners , both of whom are said to be known to the police as profenional shoplifters. Mrscroft, 165 E, said that on the previous afternoon, while in Oxford-street, he saw one of Mastro. Grant and Cask's (sillimeroers of Oxford-street) assistants following the prisoners, who want into the bar part of the Oxford. The assistant said the women were to be brought back to Means. Grant's. As soon as the prisoners came out of the Oxford they separated, and went in different directions. He went after Adams, and asked her if she knew the woman with the child (Williams), and . she said she did not. Adams had two parcels in her pomemion, one of them con taining two pieces of silk han&erchiefs, four in each piece. He took Adams back to Messrs. Grant's, and on the way, notwithstanding she had denied knowing Williams, she said the parcels belonged to her. Sergeant Cole, C division, said all the articles had shop tickets on them, showing they had not been sold. Mr. Tyrwbitt remanded the prisoners for a week. It is said that afters visit of the prisoners to Messrs. Grant and Gaelic on a former occasion, 401. worth of property was misted. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Alexander Goff, 29, landlord of the "Paul's Head" public-house, 104, Paul-street, Finsbury, was charged with having in hie possession a quantity of property believed to be the produce of robberies. Mr. Beard defended the prisoner. A sergeant of the G division of police said—At twelve o'clock on the night of Saturday, the Bth instant., I went, in company with Sergeants Leather and Miller, to the pri. Goner's house. I told him that 1 bad received information of his having a quantity of stolen property in his posseosion, consisting of watches. He said, " All the watches I have in the house is this (pointing to one lying on II table, and another in the next room belonging to my wife." I pulled from beneath the bedstead a box, upon seeing which be remarked, " Oh, you will find some there ; they were left the night before last, and belong to a Mr. Bush, of Kil burn." I opened the box, which was not locked, and found therein twenty gold and five silver watches. I asked, " Have you any more watches or jewellery in the house r and be said, " No, you have them all now." I asked for the key of an iron chest in the room, which after some excuses he gave me from his pocket. I found in that safe nine watches, seven of which were silver. He said, on seeing them, "Oh, I forgot these ;" and on asking where he obtained them he told me that he had lent a man named Watson money upon them. I also discovered in the safe and other places a number of spoons with different initials, a silver watch with a diatnood and geld gguard, several gold chains, soldiers' medals, gold rings, silk bandkerchiefe, new, 30 duplicates, 18 sovereigns, 41 half sovereigns, and two 51. notes. AU of these I brought away with me ; but a cheque and other money I left, hav ing reason to believe that the representationsmade respecting it were correct. Cross examined—l have ascertained that his statement with respect to the box of gold watches is correct. James Jenner, superintendent of police at Lewis, near Brighton—On the MI July last I examined the premises situate 159, High-street, Lewes, and found that a burglary Lad been committed there. Mr. Edward Reeves, watch manufacturer and jeweller — I reside at the address mentioned by the superintendent. On the 29th of July lest my shop was robbed of property to the amount of several hundred weeds. I believe that five of the silver watches produced, as also the butter knives., pickle forks, and some of the spoons, see &portion of the goods so stolen. Miller, 148 o—Since the prisoner has been in custody he hastold me that the person to whom be advanced money on the watches is named Bliss and not Watson, as he previously stated to Sergeant E.lllll. Mr. Beard having called witnesses to speak to the good character of the prisoner, Mr. Bosh, auctioneer, of Clifford-street, Bond-street, and of Kilburn, stated that the box of watches found in pri soner's hones were left there by him for safe custody, he bevies held a sale there on Friday, the 7th inst. It was also shown tart a silk handkerekid in question had bees pandasasit by the prisoner hasty. SOUTHWARK. --- Nary Griffin and Ellen Kirk, respectable.looking women, were brought before Mr. Combe, charged with stealing • gold pin and silk handkerchief from the person of Mr. Henry Kemp, varnish maker, Grange-road, Bermondsey. Police-constable 158 K said, last night, about half-past eleven, he was on duty in the Grange-road with 129 M, when they saw the prosecutor going along rather the worse for liquor, followed closely by the prisoners. Sus , peeling that they intended to rob him witness and the other officer kept them in view, and when near the Spa road the prosecutor appeared to be struggling with one of the prisoners. Witness instantly went up, when the prose. cutor called out that Kirk had stolen his gold pin from his scarf. Perceiving that it was soon he seised hold of her, when she threw a silk handkerchief from her, which witness picked up, and the prosecutor identified it sa his property. The other women was secured also, and they were both taken to the station-house and searched, but the pin could not be found, Mr. Combe asked if the prosecutor was in attendance! The constable replied in the negative. Mr. Coenbe said that as the prosecutor was not in attend ance be must discharge the prisoners. No doubt he was so drunk that if present he would know nothing of the cir. THE MYSTERIOUS CASE OP POISONING AT VORIf. All the persona in the family of Mr. Cooke, optician, York, who had partaken of something for dinner which had caused them to be ill, have recovered. It appears that an apple dumpling and mince pie, of which the family bad eaten, contained poison. Antimony was mentioned in our former report ; and it was thought at the time, from the symptoms which were exhibited, that either antimony or arsenic had been used. The analysis, however, of a portion of mince pie and a small quantity of flour by Mr. Greener, has clearly proved that the flour contained a considerable quantity of arsenic, and quite suffizieut to produce a fatal effect. From what bad previously transpired it was quite impossible to suppose that the poison bad found its way into the flour by accident, and therefore Mr. Haley, the superintendent of the police, instituted a searching investigation into this most mysterious affair, and be so far succeeded as to feel himself justified in apprehending on Monday Mrs. Maria Edwin Cooke, wife of Mr. Cooke'■ eldest son, who lived apart from the rest of the family, keeping a watchmaker's and optician's shop, in Coney-street. The prisoner was brought up yester day at the Guildhall, before the Lord Mayor, for examine• tion. She was usatteoded by any legal adviser. . . The principal evidence against the prisoner was that of Alice Clancey, who said—l went to live with the prisoner. Mrs. E. Cooke, on the 20th January last, and I continued to live there until about six weeks ago. About spring, some six or seven weeks before the first poisoning in June, my mistress made me an offer while we were in the kitchen together. She began by saying that she was very much annoyed at the way in which her father in-law's family behaved to her, and added that she waoted to do something, would I assist her in accomplishing it! I , naked her what it was, and she replied that "if she mixed up something for me " would I take it and put it into the flour bin on Bishop-hill, and she would not mind giving me a 51. note if it proved effectual. I answered her that I would not do it for the world. Mrs Cook, then said if I would not assist her she would not think anything more about it ; neither was Ito say anything about it. After the poisoning in June last Mrs. Cooke came down to me in the kitchen, and said it was a good job she had nothing to do with it, and she also added at that time that Mr. Cooke's family were not well liked, and they had a number of enemies. The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate's clerk, maid, " I am perfectly innocent." She was remanded until Monday next, to give the police an opportunity to pursue their investigations. The prisoner would be allowed to go out of custody on finding two sureties for 1001. each. The prisoner in young, and has a very ladylike and prepossessing appearance. During the examination she did not seem much impressed with the serious position in which she was placed. She answered all questions put to her firmly and unhesitatingly. Great excitement has been created in York :by the event, and the court was crowded to excess during the examination. NATAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 25...-. PROMOTIONS AND AI , POR4TMLNTS.—Commander C. E Stereo., to the Meaux& Lieutenant W. S. Bailey, to the Meeanee. Muter D. H. Speer, to be additional to the Climber Lad, for service in the Lauder. Second Muter' W. H. James, to the Spider ; F. Hunter, to the Doterel ; and E C. Roberts, to the Lizard. DELHI AND LUCHNOW PRIZE—INDIA-OFFICE, Nov. 22.—Prize rolls of the officers and men of the under mentioned corps and detachments of her Majesty's Indian forces engaged at Lucknow, have been received at this office:—let troop, Ist Brigade Bengal Artillery ; 2nd troop, 3rd Brigade Bengal Artillery ; 3rd Brigade Bengal Artillery ; 4th company, lst e Beogal Artillery ; god company, 3rd Brigade Bengal rtillery ; Ist company, sth Brigade Bengal Artillery; 3rd company, 6th Bengal Artillery ; detachment of Artillery recruits who have served under Captain Atley ' • lst Bengal Fusiliers; Lahore Light Horse. Payment o f the shires of prize money will be made at this office on and attar tbe lat January 3ext, between the hours of 11 and 3.—Gazette. TRAFFIC RETTIRM& Mika Pas- Mer- Total. Total, ItAILWAT9 open mangers chandLe 1802 1861 Week ending Nor. 11. 6 6 g & Belxieu Esstern JULICtIOD . a 103 236 3.. ,- .% set Do. Nov. 18 —11 l 348 30i Week ending Nov. 15. Scottish North Eastern and Dundee end Arbroath 132 Week ending Nov 23. Glasgow &South Western 108 7,998 7,91 M Cork and Bandon Week ending Nov. 23. Great Luxembourg Loudon and Blackwell 0111F0417 and Newtown & Llanidlock & Newtown 42 30 4914 868 gig Week meting Nov. U. Nortli Lesdou 6,563 5,048 NA/10SAL DINTAL HOSPITAIL, Gal= PORTLAND snarI% W.—The Ana amnia meeting of this useful charity was held in the committee-room of the institution, on Mon day evening lest ; Dr. B. W. R i c hardson in the ch air. The treasurer's report showed that the funds of the institution were in a satisfactory state, and had enabled the committee to meet the heavy expenses attending its first establish ment ; 2.020 patients had attended at the hospital during the year, the majority of whom could not have received the kind of treatment which their cases required but for the existence of such an institution. The committee referred to the great lose they had sustained in the death of the founder, the late Mr. James Rubinson, and trusted that the subscribers would continue their exertions to 041C010 the per manent success of the institution. •• • • THE WEATHER IN NORTH AFRIOA.—A letter from Constantly& (Algeria) of the 14th says :—" The night before last the monotone which ars at some distance around Constantin were entirely covered with snow, brought on by a north wind of great violence. For many years snow had not been idea to fall here so early an the middle of November." [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'/ OINTWENT AND MM.—lnfluenza. —This Manus, now so prevalent. and often fatal, is en epidemic form of fever, attended by imiation of the windpipe, inflammation of the throet, and constant cough. When erroneously treated by the ordinary medicines adapted for colds the most serious consequences ensue, and too often the mistake is mortal. This mischance can uvver happen when reliance la placed on Holton ni's medicines, for whether the symptoms arise from hintimenation, colds, or Irritation !influenza', rase remedies relieve in the Met by lowering the circulation : in the later by soothing the excited nerve'. At this season no family ia safe without Holloway's preparations, which do not contain Minot noxious ingredlenteto Injure the oeustitittion. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TPZADAT market was steady to-day. The chums priors were as follows :--Spot, new, 45e. ad. ; December 45a. 6d. ; January to Much, 46a Much, 46a. 6d. Delivery yesterday, 393 cub; animas ditto, 331 auks. COTTON.—UVERPOOL, Nov. 25.—Though we have cot had so active a demand ea yesterday, a fair extent of barer seta is dooe, and the market is quite as steady. at the name prices. The tales are 5,000 balsa, of which :1,000 are for export and speculation. OOTI'ON GOOD& —Masan/mot, Nov. 25.—Opinions are rather conflicting about the yarn market to-day. Some of the leading agents and spinners report &considerable Waimea, so far as they are cosoerned, at an advance on the rates of Friday last, while others say they have done nothing, and that business is worse. The opinion th. Art general, however, is that the market shows an improve ' meet, and that prices ars about ld. per lb. higher. At till, advance wholly or in part some busioess has been done be Ind* Germany, and the Mediterranean. The home trade have also been buyers, in some cases rather freely. At tie prices ruling last Friday there seems to be a general opinion that 'a large business might have been done this morning for all markets. A telegram is to hand in anticipation of the mail from China, reporting yarns at an improvement. The cloth market to-day has disappointed expectation. Up to Saturday we bad a considerable improvement as cum. pared with this day week, and a considerable business cep. pears . to have been done on Friday in printing cloths, and shirtanp at the prices (previously current. This, however, led to an advance on Saturday and this morning, which tsar completely checked business, sod manufacturers have been able to effect very few melee. Our report of Friday stited that the increesed business on that day was mostly specu lative, and it now appears that speculators are unwilling to follow any advance whatever. Shippers to the Levant are still doing a pimited imbibes. ; picking ' up small lota UT cloths of good and favourite makes, and other suitable fabrics, for which they were willing to give fair prices. but the aggregate amount of transactions of this character is too insignificant to exercise much influence on the general market. WOOLLEN.—LUDO, Nov. 23.—The markets thia morn ing were very quiet, the attendance both of _buyers and manufacturers bang limited . In the ciloured Ul4 tweedi and a few samples of light fabrics for the coming spring constituted the staple demand. In the white hall, a few mediums changed hands, also a *prickling of autumn gods, but the aggregate transactions were inconsiderable. Rata are fully sustained. MANITFACTIJRF.S.—IiUDDEISFIELD, Nov. 25.—.1 little more animation bee been shown to-day in heavy goods for overcoating and other winter clothing, caused, no doubt, by the severity of the weather, but in the other venous descriptions the trade has been quite u flat 63 usual, and manufacturers complain of the want of a general trade. WOOLS. —fIUDDCRIIIIILD. Nov. 23.—Then is a mode. rately good choice of colonials from the present London sales in the market, but the prices asked appear to be no inducement for buyers toopaste, an opinton prsvailug that lower r►ts must role before the sales conclude. CORN.—Host, Nov. 21 —At to-day's market a very small supply of Loglith wheat, which sells readily at la per qr. advance. Foreign meets with more inquiry. but cannot be quoted dearer. Malting barley slow at la. per qr. re. drake ; grinding also rather lower. BMW and peas no. altered. Oats dull, at lid. per qr. decline. The forsigs imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 5,349 qrs.; barle7, 10,324 ; ors. 661; beans, 126 ; peas, 118 ; tares, 3,184 ; linseed, 9,788 ; :spread, 1,165 ; oil cakes, 160 tor ; bases, 261. Nov. 25.—The supply of wheat is only mode. refs have a slightly improved tone in the trade from that of Friday, and the low rate* of that day are ex ceeded on the bushings done. Fine qualities of barley cannot be got under last week's prices. Baum oats, and other articles without material alteration in value. Lars, Nov. 25.—Weather is fine and frosty, which has improved the condition of all grain. At this day's market we have sem • limited show of wheat ; the trade is firmer, sad last week's prices exceeded for the best samples. Bar. ley in fair supply. Malting runs in steady request at last Tuesday's rates. Grinding qualities fully as &sr. Beam and peas—pries without alteration. Prices per impend qr. to the grows :—Wheat, white, sew 6111 e. to bilks. per bushel, 51s. to 535. ; ditto 611 b.. to 621 b.., to 48s. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bs. to Wis., 36a. to 38a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 52 1 ba to 531b5., to 345. ; ditto, distilling, 501 be. so 511 be., 30s. to Us. Oats, 36105. to 421 b.., 245. to 27a Beam, old, 6316. to 1151b5., 425. to 445. ; new, 631bs. to 64Iba, 425. to 46e. -•••- - - lawsnzoot., Nov. 25.—At our market to•da7 there wags good attanadawee, sad a fair amount of business Invaded. Winter wheat was in good demand sod prices firm. Flour quiet, at Friday's prices. Indian corn 34., sod Egyptian beans, 6i dearer. Oats, 3d. lower. NIWCASTLZ-UPON•TTIIE, Nov. 25. —At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grew" and nothing off the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are to a fair extent. Owing to the improved report from Mark•lane, our millers showed more desposition to operate, which resulted in a good airiness being done at rather over the rata of this day se'nnight. Flour also bad more tone, but in other articles we have little variation to note. --- SakisntraY, Nov. Z.—At to-day's market there was a good supply of corn, which came to bead in better condition, and • very fall attendance. Business in wheat was brisk, and the (potations of last market were very firmly sup ported. Flour unaltered in value. A good selling trade was done in best samples of malting barley at very firm prices, whilst a steady trade was done in other sample*. Fine malt steady both in price and demand. A moderate trade doing in oats, beans, and peas at former quotations. New wheat, 40a. to 54e. ; old ditto, 40s. to ode. Barley, 275. to 425. Oats, 22a. to 2M. Beans, Cbt. to 30s. Pena, 38s. to 425. Rye, 30s. to 38a. per qr. Flour, 375. to 41s. per sack. Malt, 645. to 66e. per quarter. CATTLE—Samminar, Nov. 21.—Our cattle market to day was middlingly supplied with beasts, but really good ones were scares, and there was a ocesiderable attendance of country butchers and dealers. For the best deetriptioo of animals there was a quick sale ; but for rougher aorta the trade ruled slow, and throughout the day (with a few sees at less money) late prices may be quoted. The supply of sheep was comparatively short ; they sold freely, folly maintaining former quotatious. In calves very littletinsinera wee done. In the pig market there was a good supply, and a considerable business was transacted, prices ruling firm. Best oz. beef, lls. to 13. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to Ile. ; mutton of inferior quality, Ti per lb.; be , t Down mutton, 70. to lid. lad. l, Ti to 70. freak pork, 7d. to 70. ; salted ditto, to ant 9s . 9d. to 10s. per score ; green boom, 9d. per lb. • dry ditto, la ; sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10cL ; quartet; old store pigs, 12s. to Ida each ; cows with calves, 121 to 164 VESSELS - SPOKEN WITH. Agnes 'ship!, from New York for Liverpool 25 days, all Iva. d Old Head of Kinsale. Investigator (American), from New Yori. for Liverpool, Nov. n. let At N., lou 30 W. Morning Star, from Liverpool for Uslifss, Oct. 11, kg ' lon 23 W. Walter Lord (American ship!, from Calcutta for Laudon li p days, Nov. 17, let 60.40 N., ion St.l7 W. Da. DE JONOH'S LIGHT.BROWN COD LIVER OILS The following is a commendatory opinion of Dr. de Jonch • thl from one of the moat Illustrious and experienced physwiass of the empire. Sir Henry Minh, Bart, physician iu °Milian' the Queen in Ireland, thus writes—'• I have frequeotb pre scribed Dr. de Jungh's Light-Brown Cod Lime Oil. I consider it to be a very pure oil, not likely to create dux:ll4. mid x therapeutic agent of great value." Bold only la buttle% 3. gd., 4s. pd., and in , by Dr. ds Jongles agents, M. O. ti.ir• ford, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and abasilaia —{ Ad vet tiw meut.l BIRTHS, DIARRIAGIOS, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BRODRlClL.—Norenaber 23, at the CAN*, fialisbay, the wife of T. Brodriek, ILK., of a san. BURNB.—Nov 23, at Park.garaens, Glasgow, the wife d J. Burns, ifaq., of • daughter. BURTON.—Novensher 24, at Weethourne.park.tlibt. Mailwat ul s the wife of F. T. Burton, Esq., of a daughter. FRICK RlL—November 21, at Newington-terrace. ken lll2 2" a* park, lira, nicker. of a daughter. CUMPFBRY.—tiovember 24, at Upper Clapton, the wife of C. & Gnaw,. rty., R.N., of *son. B Utlifkm—November MC, at hootbeat Lodge, near Reading, the wife of U. Rughes, Fag., of a son. JOB NEON.—November Mat Rings Mead, Windsor, the wile .4 Captain Johnson, of a danghter. JON Mi.—November 23, the wife of W. J. Jon es, Lal. (41. Wide-park. Surrey, of A daughter. RAVRN.—Bovember 21, at Stanleyttrect, PIOIIiCO, the wife of N. B. Raven, Esq., of a daughter. M.IRRIAOF.S. DAWRON—HEAP.—November 20, at St. Lobe's. Manchester• hp the Rev. W. A. Darby, H.A. i.dward, son of J. l aws. Eq., of Champion-place. Cpper Claptou, klizaiseth sou, daughter of the late .1. heap. of Manchmter. FLEMlNO—REXV&s.—rioventher 20, at the cathedral. Cork bf the Rev. L B. Reeves, B. L. Flensmg kti., to laisslttbs daughter°, T. 8. Reeves, RN.. of Tranmee Roost Ckek• PARK hit —MARTlN.—Noveumer at Tensity then& OW nurrey, Mr. Parker, of Tooting. to Winifred nth daughter of & Martin, Eat, of Bell's Farm. T.otinT. REA —WALLWOILTiL—Novemher at St. Marya, blinerta by the Rev. W. B. Mackenzie , M r. J. A. Rea, to ilsi g ' w44 daughter of the late Mr. J. Walworth. of Lam • beth. TUFNELL—BOND.—November 20, at ht. Mart s. Fig 1 1 4044 Disidiesez, by the Rev. J. C. Turnell. T. R. Tufsen ikal• , Di • of Sprlmpgrove, to Maria Jane, daughter of the late ff. Zig.. of iparich. DEATHS. BAILCLAY.—November 23 at Clan Rome, Clapham J. dm ikutn:f.llee., aged 91. ISAKlL—november at Clarence Howe, Cheltenham. Geaeral D. Barr, ll Bombay Arm,. aged 79 CATTLIt .—November :1, J. Wiley, of Shabden, 4414 77. 001.1L—N• T ember 23, at Portmanequare, H. B. Cotes. EN M.P. for Ando% er, aged CORNWALL —.November 2.3, at lintlandequare, Dubbo. J. Corn Fan., aged 75. OSAY.—weNll, ovenibertl, at Cairo Lodge, Weetonomper Mire. J. Omura , ltsq., aged D.—November if. Elisabeth, of wife Mr. C. inlan d . at tie Falcon Tavern, Yetterdene, aged 61. Praaud sad Mamba! Sy WILLUX KITO HALM of ?AG. Ininlintnotrinit. aged City of Loudon Priuter. et Os Odala la Leadmoalt. in the Precinct ' of NI hitetriara... WississAT, Kamm