The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-21 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. Nov. 21).—PRou•vrit)N4 .IND AP- Lon.- The lollossiair ottoon Y.vo loss proosotad to do ran llhanis. • Snood Maslen G. Staolay, A. Porion 'onkel. J. K thisoptoo, J. J. A. Cravens (acting). J r 11..naii. W.. 1. ruloim.;lawa. J. (atetieq). Ir. I: t"trusloa. soil J. Phillips. L..w.vaist E V. Kirin. to ti. •-:ilosse IL Baird. cuollnosil as nand-duo assistant IlLo. • r In du. MitslunnAL J. IL W. Taylnr, to the NO*, a. rtr.uraerary. PORTSMOUTH. NOV. 20. T Al, iterrw, Captain Ed wan I Tatham, ipli .1 Ila I • eltereese f.., Mesita. matte.; et 11) fll.lOl. T..e I ...year. b. steam venal, 4:411111•111111.kf 4 31. deeksoe. se4 Cash* Moue tog. were yesterday sett down to the rsai.tata.ir et this Imetfer. strum reseet. which gut maxim on em. tr.; apart tweet eletettel. They serceetleil w zettiogetter ea. awl she arrived to Portsmouth harbour this afterw.ro spoIITING INTELLIOLVCE. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN RACES. WEDNID4DAT. Ti ropaGiATII *ramps of 10 ears. each. for tyro and Or- yr olts ; 'rimers rates .• tuatara awl other a110w 5.... cheat three furlongs mad a quarter. straight. 111: %ebb's relffil.4f. by Itabtflas. i yrs. let 71b ,Lt I:rim-haw, 1 Mr Nisi. Ts/Wt. 3 rre. B,t lITh L . Stirrwrlrm' tr4tmeg : Yto I ea Peipoir, who waited ea TArtlet vatil ww..,ea the dietweee, where he pared Mr. }Stymies ally awl ww easily by a length sod • boll. Tat V.AC l; PLATE of :0 sots.. added to • sweepolokos of 1 mos& mech, fur all airs mans sod geldiap snowed 31b, with maiden sod selling allowances. ono mils. 21r. T Jessie:Ws Arcadia, by Arthur 2 yrs. he alb MM.) urines/zoo) 1 T 1i.,.... Squirt, 2 yrs. 5.1 711, .U. Noble, 2 Mr. Coshdiss s Dripper boy, 2 yrs, tbi lib SDI.) T. French; I Ur. T. sicallanTs Molar/. 2 yrs, sst 1./lb car. Cot Ilb Sit. l'arAtmo` 4 14. C. Green'. Soiesrlan, 2 yrs, 74 rib Ellmgham . . &Wag : ti to 3 apt Arvada, i to 2 apt I hAlottreier Floy. ISe I art :{quirt, It to 1 sot Bulferino, and 10 to 1 apt Ilfelawy. At Use lint attempt the lot got off in good onler, isiferiwo taking a slight lead, having :, 1 1.airt, Arcadia, brigs b anar Boy, sad Wolley io the order muncd. Ou going Moog the bottom side of the cameo the layout dr fell tack into the rear. but moo putting us the steam she pawed ber biomes is quick Niece ...n, and u rouoding the turn fur luso she woe Isedisg several kogths This position she maintained to the end, and won io a canter two lengths. Demmer Boy was a bad third. "it'olsey sal Solferino were both beaten off. The wins*, was afterwards bought in for 9U TUX NEWPORT Cur, value l'iO sows., by anbeeriptiae lio sre. each, with 7.0 added by the lessee, for all ages ; se.re. and geldings allowed 311) ; 'Haven extra ; maiden al: wanes,. About nee mile and WO yards. (..rant V do legrames Gabriella iirratrees, by Pit: (lls. &Whir. 3 ? let 6lb ill. Urn:laths.) I Mr. Astles Athcrstorse. 37TE. 354 Ilk Cusieurc lir. W. Vltawillianis ltablecie, 3 yrs. em fib G. rennin:Di 3 Eetting : 5 to 2 res Gehrieße and 3 to 1 apt At unloose The favourite went if at a greet pace, fol lowed closely by Atheistoee, Rubicon bciug beaten off fr , su the commencement. On rounding the turn into the Weight Gabrielle was leading half-a-dozen lengths; Rube. ene tailed elf. At the diatom% .ttherstone got up to the llsvenrite's quarters sad a fine Taos ensued, Gabrielle always baring the best cif it, mid winning et the timalt by a seek BAND. was Mara or. _ Ten ABOUT HAiwocAr of 3 nova each, with 2D added. ter Xyr-olds and upwards ; winner. extra. About three ssartees of a mile. Mr. L MUis. Valium, by Damask, 5 yrs, 7.1 711 H Taylor) I Mr. C. Ontea's flolinino. 3 yrs. tot 711,.. .J.':rt earths.) I Schad: 5 to 1 on Vulture, who took the lead after gibe lint 50 yards, Ina never beaded, and won wady by these-qsartsrs of a loagtb. Strli for 310 son. hft Haeluiskys Nuthaab, by Filbert, 3 yin. tat (G. Foram) I Mr. ?apses Gaberdine, 3 yrs, 614 , earriol cost 1111, it:. Tames) I Battiag :9to 4 on 'Catboat. Gaberdine made play at • good mum up to the half distance. where Nuthush gut up to him, and is a few strides took the lead, and won cleverly by half a length. Tan CoTZLAIIII NUICIST HASDICAP of 5 sun. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; the .creed to save hie stake. About one mile. (43 Nobel Mr. Parasite'. Mel, be lWelbrt, Tog at a rson) 1 010 . Mblltikibure My NWT, bat lib Ow TM extra W. Noble, I Mr. It C. Naylor's &dares, cost f>a (3`. French, 3 Mr. CommUhn Caracole, est 411 t (IL Taylor) • Mr. Payee's Berry Iliad. Ub ij iteltZ I Mr. Jackson's Tim W biller, 711 Mb ( 0 Mr. Copelan.E4 P..t Pourrl, tht IN (G. Poz • Mr. C. Smith's Bartteotoo, Tit Mb l ll 0 /l o wa, sto 4 apt My Mary, Ile 1 cash apt end Carseals, 7 to 1 each apt Pet Pawl and Oakirss. My Mary, with W hinier rri, Colares, aod west eff is host, Tim lying peat, Hartingtoa sad Marry Maid ei! up the rear. On coming iota the straight Chinteels was dewed is sad My Mary took a clear lead up to the basil eseleenre. where Ethel came out, and insider bar eff art smehauled the favourite in the last few strides, and =her heed in frost, won a floe race by a bead ; three betwees the secood aid third ; Caracole was close op. a poil fourth : Merry Maid mistHartiugton and Tim • were la* pulling up. Tea Coaroasnoir Pun (Haodicap) of 5 toys. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds mad uremia Three quarters II I ad*. (716 sale, 4114 Mama pay I sow. ft.) Mr Bruen :seed alike Maser, by Tmintemi. 6 ms, tut Ilb bar lib extra, .Costanec 1 Mr. Airrots BiUy Dolattim, it yrs, 7st 4.1 b.. (11. Orimaharr) I Captain 1, loses Raealia4. 4 yrs, Set 121...4. Orlatabalt) 3 • Mr. Harreemes Horace. 4 yrs, 74t rlb Mathew) 4 Mr. JarOsne's larfirs3.4. 3 Yrs. est • Markhursl Mr. MatheWs Mum, 3 Irk est IMb (lie. 311. extra) Mirliesr) 130 33 3 3 1 PsOrs, 3 Ts. tut bib (lac. 7lh extra) tlerat it) 7 Bettis, : 1 to 1 each against Lord of the Manor and Hero. lied, M 1 to I t Horace, Bto l !get an other coffered. Orion, ally Irwt.dtr, Horace, sod get elf with the Lesephot losu m ay s i l a s the rat. la this order they r the tura far when Home ad ßesslked shortly afterwards cam. to frost until hall way up the sinight, were lord of tbe Manor juiced them, sad at the Ilan dia toms he bad the race in hand sad was hands bows by two bagels. Hilly Deriadlee beat* Remlied by four lengths ; Bessie was several lengths .1, fourth, Lemphut ifth, Orem seat, Petra les t , beam aft Hounti Rath el 50 sees., added to a haadioth sweep stakes of 7 eon. wieh. The second hone to save hie stake. A haat two lades sad a quarter over eight flights of hurdle'. Mr. Itgllapou's Mary Stuart by Aoase&is, 4 yrs, OR 12th IW. Mews; 1 Mr. Neigh's Psainealsio, aged, 1114 Ilb A. Thorpe% Mr. L Weetraorthade tooth aged. IM Mb ;We Mb esti :Bennett/ I Mr Ceirergales Magian. 4 yes, SA 91b 'A. Abller! 4 Mr. Writers's Ylyteg Tel. 5 yrs, al lib Mr. Ilene ewe...v. 4 yrs. Da 111 h ,l Iy, jun.; I Mr i Leagliel. ”11., set 11h Matting 2to 1 apt Romeo, 3to 1 apt Fives Fox, 9to 2 apt Mary Stuart, Yid ri to 1 apt &tamer, Atanuto mink all the menials until mitering the straight the laid tines, when he bolted and retired. Mary Stuart then came to the frost, wad woo cleverly by a heath ; •Romeo wee a bad third. the others se placed. lasilked was pulled up oppo site the will* saclowero the Int time, toil did not pam the past mews will commence this the (Thursday) at 1 o'clock, tan races haring to be rum through. The weather throughout the day was lovely, mild, sad clear. the course in excellent ardor, nal soma al the noes w•ve well rostrata& THE RIDE FOR :Of. FROM LONDON TO PL }'.VOUTII. A few liar; ago it was announced that Mr. Fred. Pengelley, cab peoptietor, of Plymouth, had undertaken to ride from London to Plymouth is 444 boom, mil that some heavy beta were depending as the accomplish meat of the feat. The home with which Mr. Pesigelley taadertook the UM is • comma' hark. and is named Fancy Cray, keit.; formerly the property of Meer.. Ward sad Bea. Mr. Peuplley left Plymouth on Wedue .lay morniu by the aloe o'clock train, sad proceeded from Exeter by tell ' 11011111.WO•cf• lies to Loadoo, whereby Le saved for Lis wire, on his snivel is tows. anesewhat a.mut five mile. from hie place of Martin. At the time fixed, two officers et the 7.3r.1 Ite,giment, stational at Bastes Barracks. lareceport, proireded wdli him, posting all the way, to see that he prm.erl) performed the Jemmy. The mare was heeded, and the rider carried with him all the neceesaries I. mike the proper ••refreeliere" fur the animal. So that there shriabl not be the slightest chance of foul play, one el the coaditioes was, that Mr. Peagellev was so all at miry tmat-uffice ou Ida way down, fur a letter, sod that be me. Dot to be compelled to wait more than three adeema for each note. I M keying Loudon, he made tee Hervey. theme across &hetet/ plait). taking IkH• eAester 10 his way, where 114 hell a warn, bath. Be reached Salisbury, which is about half way, in twenty 1/•0n frAled himself at Dorchester. lie next west to factor, where he ILA mother *Arm 1..411, and La holt the •• &rivet city" at twenty minutes to t. on Saturday meaning, amvieg at Prince Town at Bedeck. He reached liters Barracks at • quarter.mat 11, having finished the oink distance in fortyeeven hours end a quarter. He wins about 514. th e betting being twenty to ase a ph i d Th e mare was drenched with tee or three tunes au the reed, sad whe n s h e •Il• was fed on 1:11/714 tam. Ml. PeOg• tiny ✓eed rough weather be wee wet through before Mao* j an d on ; sa d a g ar fienvitree, !ester, there Wllll a rev y lan of snow, which, it was feared, would considerably im pede hie pryer At Exeter, the officers alai hed posted arith hen gem the matter up as lost, but, notwithstanding this, be was met at iloretonhempeteed and Prince Town llp ethers, who paid him every aii•••••• On the arrival , Mut ... Wm ia Plymouth._ a Maze number el people led the principal thmeeferes to meet rid the sae and mare seemed to be quite fresh. Is the waning Mr. Psegelley was feasted by the cabmen. Os Sorry the grey mare was at week as usual, sad impa sse* it ao pea andiron r now Rho now. Mr and Um Mil oak, km been lei as the surd. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, ;861. THE sitaAszirsar OP THE THAMES. DERTATION TO LORD PATAITIRTOI. Ye.tt..nlay a nutuerotut anti iutluential deputation from the severed parishes ma the south aide of the river name. waited upon Lord Palinernon, at his residence, 1 , 44e-bombe, I'A:coldly, to pn.eut a iwtition in refer ence to toe recessity of the anheuktucut of the Thames on th. ...eh side being aimed on situtdtsnrously with that on the north. . Williams, M.P., having intioluee4 the depute ti , e. Mr. }toffee. vestry clerk. read the petition, which — after going folly into the question, and dwelling upon the present defective physical and 'salary coalition of the lrslities—concluded by proving that his lordship would be leased to direct that in the preparation of the proposed ball for UN name. enibankuieut • clause be inserted, em paean. the Metropolitan hoard of A to con strict such • arceseary protection on the south sioe , ps far as possible straultaieously with the northern ...rag.. and that the oust thereof be directed to be defrayed out of the duties levied on coal within the metropolitan ,iistriet, or from such other source as the government rat... tLtuk alienable, so that the charge is extended over the a bole usetropolis. Mr. bamboo. 31r.Williams. M.P., Mr. Loyard, M.P., and Mr. !body, M,l'., laving severally supported the prayer of the petition, Lord PALIIERMTON —There is a great deal of reasoning an.larguinent in what you have said, and I can hardly imagine that ant thing else was contemplated than an embankment for both side. of the river, and especially so if so embank ment on one sideway iladculated t. o entail the ineonveniences and evil which you have mentioned. I heard • good deal of the inconvenience which has been suffered on the south side of the river by the stoppage of the streets on the shore, and by the water settle; into cellars and offices, whilst I was at the lionie utbee. where frequent coraplaiute were made to me, and therefore such inconveoi epees are by no means a new state of things to me. I agree with you that we ought to look for some meaty to enable us to complete this embankment by carry ing out the works on both sides. There is no doubt that for the interests of the inhabitants it is more important that the river should be embanked on the south side Una es the worth, for the north is in itself to some extent or embank ment, on account of the height of the ground. The only question as to the south side is as to the method of effect ing the object sought, and I should lik e to be informed whether you have any course to propose, and also whether you have made any calculation as to the expense of an em- Immanent ou the south side corresponding with that on the south. 11r. I)ot•ttox—lf the coal tax is extended for Ilse years we believe that siuticieut funds will be obtained for that • - LadPi coal tazl WOat is the annual produce et the W. WILLIAM"). 3l.P.—About 170,C30L ; but aa the art of last session extends this tax for tea yearn I made a higher calcuLdicm, as there is num to believe that there will be a much larger consumption. My eakolation is that a much larger sum will be received, and we are willing to submit to this tax ; but if any further gam is requited to defray the expense, all we ask is that a portion of our own money may be appropriated to that object. Lord PALMEILSTON—I may say that I entirely epee with you in the principle that it r desirable that ea embankment should be provided for the south side as well an the north, but how it should be done and when it should be done we rout leave as a matter for inquiry. I will communi cate with Mr. Cowper, of the Baud of Works, to see bow the matter stands ; but I entirely agree with you that it ought to be carried oat. The deputation thaeked his lordship for the courtesy with which they had been received, and retired. LORD DARTMOUTH ON TER CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND "ESSAYS AHD Rind Ws." On Monday evening the Earl of Dartmouth pre sided at the inaugural meeting of the Huddersfield Church Institute, and in the course of his introductory remarks spoke as follows :—I feel prosdl at the thought that the church of England is beginning' to occupy the position which legitimately lieloogs to her. I am proud to think that the Working Hen s Institute is in 000114111011 with the Charch Institution of Huddersfield, because I believe that the working mon of this country, es they learn to know better what the church of England really is, will love her better and esteem her mere. She ham been much misunderstood by those who are not ac. duaiuted with her tenets and her di sc ipli ne ; b u t those ays, I believe, are rapidly pluming away. A spirit of in. glary is abroad , from which the church need not shrink. Os the contrary, she invitee it oo the part of intelligent working men ; for I believe there is no ordeal fees which the church of England will not some out brighter than ever. Our lot is cast in days when it behoves every Christian to try thoroughly the grounds of the faith is in him—that faith which haa been assailed by the most loomed of men in this oonntry, wise have conahinad to write a book which is cawing no small stir is the colustry. It appears to me that then are thesis who, endeavouring to seek after the true light, are net unlike man lost in • fog, who, in eodeavouriog to walk ha • straight line singly, move in a circle, and will And when they stop their career that they have retrograded from the point from which they originally started. This, I her, will be the awe with there unhappy ter. I would not cheek the spirit of free *airy, but whet is the or= these speceLtiomi spas matters which have bees by the clearest and met logical arguments ? They ma bring very little satisfaction to anyone, mega Shen she delight ia abeam* disquisitions. Leannot sea why these impala lea should be enigma into at all ; bet, having Uses entered into, it behoves every one of us to immus the mental faculties with which he is endowed, yet to ears they are not oar ruin. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY OP LONDON. The following are lists of candidates who passed the respective examinaticse isditetsd : Sexed B.A. Easininatime,ll36l.—First Dniaks.—Arthur Bellamy, King's; MontagueSpeacer Blahs-, private tuition; Jobe Maid. Ueiversity; Thomas Dale, Trinity, Cam bridge ; Elio Henry D'Avigdor, Uoivenity ; John W a l e Hicks, St. Thomas's Hospital ; Charles Trios Media Ual versity ; fl umes George Hooke, Regent's Park; Wil li am Warwick Wagstaff*, it. Medical. I= Arthur ARM' Wells, Spring -kill ; John Williams, &pick ; Raynor Wielmbothana Ueiversity. S..cood Division.—Jioeph Allen, Res-park ; Freda. rick Hansa, Spring-hill ; James Samuel Bale, University ; James Fleecy Broadbent, Wesleyan, Richmond ; Richard Charles Brown", King's ; Holroyd Chaplin, primate study ; }token ChigasU, private tuition ; Matthew Philip Mist" private tuition ; }leery von der Heyde Cowell, i l i r= perk; Hugh Dickie, Traieing College, Glasgow; Charles Edwards, Calvinistic, Bala ; James Galloway, Las rashly" badspendeat ; Richard Palmer Mamas Gamines, New ; William Gray Gilchrist, King's ; Edward Hall, Fives' tuition ; Richard Hobert Hathorathweile, private tuition; Henry George Highlield, Wesleyan, Rishisond ; Alfred Ho/horn, New; Mono's Charles Jarvis, Cal= Owen Jewee, Weil:Agit', Pala, and Coleman ; Forscatte King. Bramhan i ; Benjamin Kinds, University ; Erliris latrines, University ; ilium Joseph Lseoek, King's ; Frederick Francis Lovegrove, privies tuition William Throne Lynn, King's ; Charles ARea Mims, hill;Novi Nathaniel Nathan, University; William Nicoll', New ; Henry Pete. University ; Alfred &moo*, I University ; William Bridges How, private tuition ; Erase& Mason Snow. University ; Jobe Saunders, self-tuition; Hoary Lakin Smith, University ; Aaron Stomard, sity ; Precis Thomas Tarter. Gnomic& Coll eg iate School ; ' Jolla Welton Tema, Trinity-hall. Cambridge; Mathew Main Wagstaff', Royal Medical, Epsom ; John Wallin, St. Edmund's ; James Albert Way, private tuition ; Alex ! ender Wilson, Spring - hill; Elva Weedon Winterbothaa University. firmed B.Sc. Examination, 1861.—Pan Examination.— First Division.—Frederick Victor Dir.kiss, injects tuition. Second Divisioe.—John William Bell. misit7 Catkin. DuWio ; Rev. Burford Waxing Gibsons, RA., Kane. Col lege; John Comps Leach, University College; William l'ewthoroe Came, New College. Examination for Houners.—Logic and Moral Philosophy. —John Wm. Bell (Usseenity scholarship), Trinity College, Secood MIL Examination. littll.—Pass Fsaminatioo.— Pint Neinkm.—George Frederick Atchley, Bristol Medical School aid Kiss's ; James Baskart, Guy's Hospital; Fronk lluszsrd, Guy's Hospital ; Frederick Victor Ihckios, Mao che.ter Royal 'Donau).; Charles Hilton Fame, Guy's Hospital ; Usurp Ferguson, St. Bartholomew's Hoepitel ; George Forteseue, King's College ; Jobu Hoary Gallas, Guy's Hospital ; Hammel Jones Gee, University College ; Revell Mackeozie, Loodos Hospital. Second Divisioo.—Henry James Alford, Usiversity Col legs; Jobs Barr Brown, King's Collage ; Robert (Aeries Brown. King's College ; Alhert Buclostan, University Col -1 Detooins Edward Peddle timed, University College; Alfredege, James Harrison, Bir m i ng h am G enera l Hospital siod Guy's; Edrousd Holland, University College; Frederica Thomas Hulke, King's CAlege ; Thom as Miduilt Loudon Hospital; John Nicholas Miller, University College. ANOTHsa CHILD DINT TO MATH. —IreitOTILLy snorting a child, aged six yea n. named Richard Ford, wee burnt to death at King-street, Deptford. It appeari4 task the inmates were alarmed by a dense body of smoke hoeing from the parlour, and hearing eriee of charm. sster. ieg the room they found the child enveloped in llamas. He was extricated from his frightful situation, sad the dams. extinguished, when he was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where rear, aesidance was rendered, but he .spored ears after hie adn.i miaa. OILTIMAL •—• ONN SHILLING DAL WINNOW:IAT, Nov. 20.—Admisaimia on paymeat. Sid; ditto by wawa WM& 703 ; total visitors, 1.24 A. -, • ' DtrilOON'l WASCHIII AND UfXMA.—" PerfeCtiOD of seehealast."—Mornhig Po ,t Cnltl watches. IS to 100 gasses; ether wsteltsa to MP galena. Benson's now laestametPeaspb, let. tree ter we stamps, deseripthe of every essolreellea of ma ch. easlies paeans le soy part of the we'd to lONS teal the pests* eartalety the watch best adepasd to SW Watches seta free sad sate by post on readatetsmatraos. I. 1r lissa,Sl mod 114 ladeat•4lll sal 11. Omehli lasisa. AC. Bilmlikbed 17411.—(Adverthmaa.1 tab) intelligence. • - - EQUITY COURTI3.—Nor. 20. (Elston ►h. Lord Chasmnor.) MILLER r. This wax an appeal from Vim-Chancellor Stuart. The object of the suit was to compel specific performance id an agreement for • Wee of a house iu Cooduit•place, Pad din;ton. The facts are of interest only to the parties. The court below malt) a decree practically in favour of the plai•tiff. Hence the present appeal. Mr. Mabee sod Mr. Jewel were for the appeal ; Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cotterill supported the decree. Thu Lord Chancellor made • variation in the decree of the court below, with reference to the terms no which the lease was to be given ; and in other respects affirmed the decision. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) =PARTE BUDD RE THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY (IRELAND). Their lordships refused, in this case, to disturb the deci idea of the Master of the Bolls, which was the subject of the appeal, whereby he had removed the name of Mr. Crocker, a farm bailiff, as a contributor in respect of 1,000 shares, to the liabilities of the above.mentioned company, now in the course of being wound-up, and substi tuting that of Mr. Budd in its stead, on the ground that the transfer of the shares from the name of Mr. Budd, the original allottee of the shares, into that of Mr. Crocker was manly colourable as between Mr. Budd and the company. Upon the bearing of the appeal on the 4th instant Mr. Jesse' appeared for Mr. Biala Mr. H. Humphreys fur the official manager, and Mr. Baggi;llay, Q.C., for the creditors' representative. (Before the Nadir of the Rolls.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL Y. THE UNITED KINGDOM ELDCTSIC TELEGRAPH COMPANT (MUTED). This was an information and bill in which Baron Rothe chiid, M.P., was the informant and plaintiff. lt came be fore the court on a motion for decree, by which it was sought to restrain the Electric Telegraph Company from breakin/ up the public road or the footpath adjoining the plaintiff's land at Acton, for the purpose of piaciog upon or under the IMO any posts or apparatus, he. The bill also prayed an ini t ion to restrain the company from breaking up or distur bing any of the public roads or highways through or over which public are of right entitled or accustomed t° C . Solicitor•General, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. Tooke, sp in support of the bill, and addressed the court at great re e Z e tll At the conclusion of their arguments his Honour disposed of the case without calling on the learned counsel for the defendants. _ His Honour obfarved that the questions before the court depended on purely legal rights, which could not be do. termioed except through the medium of a court of law. As regarded the question of the public roads, it was especially one for the decision of a jury under the direction of a judge, who would declare whether or not the condoet of the defealantii as it might be proved waa in law a nuisance. And so as rep Med the alleged trespass on the plaintiff's property, it was equally a question of law. The bill would t he refore be retained, in order that the Attorney-General might take such proceedings as be should think fit in reference to the alleged nuisance, mid that the plaintiff might bring such action as he might be advised with respect to the trespasa. Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. Follet, Mr. Baggallay, Mr. Chitty, and Mr. Beotiock, appeared for the defendants. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. —Nov. 20. &Misr ia Baaeo is Micbaelmas Term.(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justice' Wiabtmaa sad Blackburn.) BUSINZON or THE COURT.. The Lord Chief Justice announced That Mr. Justice Crompton would sit in the Bail Court on the two last days of term, and that a special list of mace had been made out, which would come before him peremptorily, unless • special application were made that any of them should be heard by the fall court. He also stated that in con sequence of the sittings in Error sad the winter circuit., there would only be two days' eittinp in Banco after term, and that as the special paper wee most encumbered, the court would take that paper ea both days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 20. Sittings in 13aaco.--(Before Lard Chief Justice Erie, and Justine. Williams, By's', sad Keating.) The court wee occupied all day with mass in the new trial paper, which were of no interest to anybody but the parties concerned. COURT OF EXCHZQUKR.—Nov. 20. SUM(' in Baneo.—(Befere tbe Lord Chief Beron sad Bums Bramwell, Chaimll, sod Wilde.) 001 AND OTUIM F. T 1 ■►TOR AND CORPORATION OP TES CITY OF LONDOI. - JDRIBDICTION OF MS MAYON'S 0001 T. _ _ _ After our report left yesterday, Mr. X. Chemin= (with whom wee Yr. Orate) ad dreamed their lardahipe is behalf of the plaintiffs in the prohibition, Messrs. Cot and Greenwood, the army wets. Ho maid that actions bad been brought by some military tailors spinet alien in the army, and the creditors haring baking proceedings in the Mayor's Court, attachments had been honed spinet Minn. One and Co., the stony Apo* Is perahhess. The learned Recorder had made to their lordship the reties on the part of the mayor and corpora tion to the prohibition ; and be had now to subunit that the .noun relied on was injurious to the interests al a camber of pawns, and repugnant to the law Ragiond. Let them see how the emit= worked. An officer in the army earring, for in stance, in the Paulin!' might be indebted to a tailor in ties west-end. The tutor weed to the Xeres Court and took out his plaint, aid although the officer wee abroad and pro- ceedings were neomearily taken behind hie back, ea attach ment was served on Mears. Con and Greenwood rhos agents, the moment they got through Temple Bar, and they must either lodge the money or put in bail. The Lord Chief Baron—How do the officers of the City enforce the attachment against a person who resides in Westini osier or in Cornwall Mr. Baron Channell—They wait till they catch him in the City. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Baron—l rather think that if such a pro ems were issued, thin court would treat it as a nullity. Mr. Chambers pproroooeedd to my that the attachment beteg issued the _ hada year sad • day to come in and deny the debt. The 611114109 wandered about the City, end mid be Gadd net lad him, and then the cre ditor had take money attached for good end fur ever. Now, then, take dm ease as it affected the mercantile community. A merchant at Liverpool might go to the Mayor's Court and my, "Jammed Co., of New York, owe me 801." Janes end Co. were meordingly warped by Bergrant-et.blece to mese in and appear. The agent of Joss and Co. happened to go to the Guildhall Coffee-Muse, and the funds in his heeds were attached, so that when Jones and Co. snt over their bill it was dishonoured. Mr. Baron Bramwell—One would think that, as next year will be the Exhibition year, when there will be • great many strangers over hers, there will be plenty of business in the Mayor's Court. (Laughter.) Mr. Chambers said that the return made by the Resorder showed that the plaintiff used not reside within the limits of the City ; that the defendant need not reside within its liseits; and that when the creditor asked for an attachment be bad ouly to surmise that the garnishes was within the City. In conclusion ho submitted that the custom was in jurious, tuajust, sod subversive of all those principles upon which the law of England was Maeda. Sir F. Kelly (with whom was Mr. Charles Pollock) said be appeared on behalf of the Lord Mayor and corporation of the City of London, and he had to contend th a t th e question for their lord ship' decision was not whether the custom as certified by the Recorder was void as differing from the general law of England, but whether it was void on the ground that it was repugnant to the law, sabvenive of its existence, and inconsistent with its principles. That it was not only not unlawful and uereasonable, but that it was a salutary process, if all the parties were within the jnriadies Ron of the court, was not, as be understood, contended. It was only said that the custom was unreasonable on three grounds—that the creditor resided out of the jurisdiction of the court, or bec.ause the debtor did, or because the debtor to the debtor did. It could not be said that an inferior court—a county cour t for instance—should not have jurisdiction. There was nothing to disable a pinion,' who resided out of the jurisdiction of a local court from main. taming an action against a defendant who resided in it, and vice versa. Was it then subversive of the first princip les of the law that a court of such antiquity as thee should exercise a jurisdiction for the benefit of mankind, whether the debtor or the third person resided outside Temple-bar? The Lord Chief Baron—Suppose the creditor should reside in Cornwall and the debtor in Yorkshire, and both should be invited to dine with the Fishmoogers ? Mr. Baron Bramwell—Or the Skinners. (Laughter.) Sir F. Kelly would put a sus even stronger against him. self. If an Austrian at Vienna contracted a debt at Madrid with • Frenchman resident at Paris, and the debtor was found for one hour within the jurisdiction of any court, was it inconsistent with justice that the payment et • just debt should be enforced ? The Lord Chief Baron—lD a local court it appears to ma it would be so. Sir F. Kelly haring cited the owls haring on the new tioo, submitted that on poeral pri n ciples it was a salutary' power to exist in a court of this antiquity, end that their Wishing would Dot disturb a custom which had existed from the time of Edward IV. to the present hour. Their lordships mewed judgment. CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL—Nov. 20. To-day wm appointed for delivering the judgments in aMsssl arty of appeal standing over. The Lord Chief Baron Pollock, however, said the court am* stead further adjourned till Thursday, in non• seemenee of Mr. Baron Martin being espied in the Inehequer Chamber trying nisi prim mum. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 20. (Ware the Judge Ordinary.) BUTT= V. BUTI.M. 0/ C. Crerwell, ia giving judporat tot i ease, rid that it be hell thought the ow Weed oe the oreolty, b shield breeleise Wee to eweldir the Wiens more carefully ; but it was manifest that as there had been a plenary condonation by cohabitation after the List act, the question of cruelty would not arise, WileVl he held that it had been revived by a 'oboe queut adultery. At the IMO time he was not satisfied that the respondent had been guilty of cruelty at all. The pe titioner, even by her own showing, was a woman of an hystericil and highly excitable temperament. The husband was prat ably also somewhat excitable, and the court was afraid that they bail allowed disputes arising out of trivial matters, and even out of uujust suspicions, to reach a pitch which hail caused much ituhappieess between them. Still the court was not satisfied that there had been any cruelty on the part of the husband. The evidence of the wife had been aometimes im prolaible,and sometimes flatly contradicted. For example, it was not likely that a mother, even if she had been in great pain, would have dreamt, unless she had been in a very bad temper, of putting her baby down on a door step and leaving it, when only a few yards would have brought her to her own door. Again, her statement that her husband had given her a dreadful black eye and had made her throat black, and that she hail shelve both her throat and her eye to Dr. Froysell, had been distinctly nega tived by th e doctor hinneU. It was most remarkable that the petitioner had not called Mrs. Starkey to depose to her hurts, when she must have known that 1)r. Froysell would not corroborate her own statement Indeed, it appeared as if during the bedroom scene she bad lost all consciousness at what was really taking place. With regard to the adultery, it would be the rashest thing in the world to separate man and wife on the testimony of the miserable prostitute and incorrigible thief who bad been brought to prove the charge. It was clear that Mrs. Butler's irrita bility woe in great part founded upon jealousy, and he hoped that being now convinced that her suspicions were unfounded, she would have more control over her own con duct, and that she and her husband would thus be enabled to live more happily together for the future. The petition must be dismissed. This decision was received with some manifestations of applause. DAILY V. DAILY AND DZLLA ROCCA. Mr. Serjeant She. and Dr. Spinks were counsel for the petitioner, • gentleman of fortune, at Hall-place, in Kent ; and Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Pritchard. for Mrs. Euphrosyne &Lily, the respondent. The on -respondent, who was now dated to be • Jew, did not appear. The parties were married in Daly on the Bth of January, 1841 They cohabited it, various r 4oes in England and abroad till the end of 1849, when aspirate& in the followusg January Mr. Daily his wife to Mar seilles, and left her there. She then proceeded to the Villa Stroasi, her husband's residence, neer Rome, and she had lived there since. but she had occasionally been to Albano, Fnumati, and other pieces in Italy. She was charged with adultery with various French officers, and especially with Della Rocca. She had denied the allegation, and recrimi nated upon her husband. Mr. Serjeant Shea moved that the eue might be post poned, in order to enable the petitioner to adduce formal evidence of the marriage, and to strengthen his ores a/ adultery. Dr. Phillimore urged the court to consider the time the cue bad been hanging over the respondent, and also the fact that she had consented to a former postponement. Sir C. Creswell must insist on the learned serjeant coin. mencing bis use ; and would consider when the time came whether he would adjourn the further hearing of it. . _ The evidence which had been taken by acommiasion In Italy was then reed. Prod el the marriage, though de fective in the point of identity, was given ; and it was shown that the petitioner had been defeated in a suit of nullity before the Holy Congregation at Rome. On the 17th of September, 1880, hie appeal was finally dismissed, aod the weak* thus pronounced valid according to Roman law. The midterm of • number of servants was next heard. They stated that the respondent was visited by several potlia• men, including certain French officers, and by Della Room. He was described is • gentleman of good appearance, and was called Signor Luigi. He sometimes slept at the no apoodent's residence. His room wee next hers, and Use,. we+ • door between them. The snout who made the bed., however, did not notice say appearance of two persons having slept together. There was also smother door between the respondent's room and that of her maid Gioia, or Nine. The 00-respredent had been seen in Mrs. Hally's room while she was making her Wet. He was reading to her while she was dreering her hair. This was the substance of the use against him. Some evidence was next read in favour of the respondent. She was visited by • number of artists, some of whom were examined, and they declared that she was equally courteous to them all. One of these witnesses being asked in eras examination whether it was consistent with the character of • modest and virtuous married woman to anew • geode. man to sleep in an adjoining room with a door between the two, replied that if • woman were really virtenis, she might have ten thousand men sleeping in the next room." Serjeent Shoe then tendered an affidavit by the attorney who instructed him, and formally naked for an adjournment. Sir C. Creaswell, having reed the document, said it would be most unjust to the respondent to delay the conclusion of the souse on a statement so vogue. Dr. Phillimore intimated that he should not call wit nessed' in support of his client's recriminatory plea. Sir C. Cromwell observed that that fact might alter his determination as to allow* an adjournment ; aed The court rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 20. (Wan Mr. 001111131i111001r Goalbsen.) iz WILLI2II. The bankrupt, W. Willi's', who was dincribed a. • scrivener, was a solicitor at Norwich. A petition bad boo presented by Mr. A. Toner to annul the bankruptcy on be half of Mows. Clown and Flowerdow, auctioneer., of Nor wich, who were creditors for 171. odd. The Commissioner now delivered a lengtheced judgment, and held that as the application had not been made in proper form the petition moat be diainimed. 111 RICHARD ISTILADOLGII NEVILLE PLANT/10MT lARRIDoI, The ease of this bankrupt, who claimed the dukedom of Lancaster, and who is at present confined in prison, came again before the court to-day upon the quascion of costa. Mr. Bagley said that without the sanction of the Commi► dower the taxing router refused to allow the costa of counsel for appearing before the mart. TiieColaraisioner inqvired the circumstances of the ease. Mr. Bagley said his client, who was • West-ead trades man, was favoured with a large order for furniture. Oa going to make Inquiries at the house in lleasiogton-park gardens the door was opened by a servant in livery, and he was Wormed that the general was sot at home. He was, however, so struck with the sppaanoa of the mansion that he supplied the property, which had speedily vanished, sod he had not received a penny. There had alrea4 been several apphaatiosts, and he submitted that creditors were not to be persecuted in this way The Commissionee considered 'this an exceptional cam:, and made an order that the foes of counsel should be allowed. L cootie:ion with this matter, it may be mentioned that Mr. Waren, from Stubbs' Trade Protentioo Society, has attended at former sittings to watch the interest' of other creditors, who complain that their goods were obtained in a similar manner. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Anaktant-Judgc) Henry Lawson and John Robertson were indicted for unlawfully obtaining by false pretence* from the Leviathan Loan Society, Bricklayers' Arnie, Curtainquad, the num of IX, with intent to defraud. Mr. Tindal Atkinson prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Beard; Mr. Pater defended the prisoner. ' • . These two prisoners formed part of a gang of swindlers, three of whom were convicted at the last 110114i011. They obtained loans from loan societies, and pre references one to the other, and the one referred to produced false re ceipts for rent and taxes, and so defrauded the societies of the loans. _ _ _ _ . —. he prisoner,' were found Guilty. Each of them was sentenced to 1$ months' hard labour. John Smarr, the prisoner who VI Monday, on being brought up for judgment, threw • hook at the judge, Mr. Payne, but which fortunately only struck the desk, just missing the head of the clerk, Mr. W. Hodgkin. son, was arraigned on au indictment for that offence. He was charged with assault, and pleaded guilty. Mr. (bridge, instructed by the county solicitor, Mr. John Allen, appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner said lie was sentenced to two years' impri sonment for his offence, which he thought very severe, as he would rather have penal servitude, which be wished for rather than be sent to the House of Correction for such a time, and while there be would have neither sufficient food nor medical treatment, and when his time was up he would be turned peoniless into the streets. Whorese if he had received penal servitude be might on his discharge have received something to start him in • way to get an hum i d ng. Mr. Orridp said it was mourelly necessary to state to the °Dart that what the prisoner hadasserted was untrue. On the trial three former convictions were proved spinet him by Lockyer, the gaol officer, and the learned judge had this power, had be thought fit to exercise it, of sending him to penal servitude for a long term of years. As to receiving neither medical attention, nor • sufficiency of food, in flu House of Correction, everyone must know that tabs • false hood. The primmer mid he was transported in 1853, sad Nivea four vean at Dartmoor, sad since his discharge in 1857 he had indeavonred to gala as bonnet living. He had been hawking small articles of jewellery, and bought his things at Belfast._ _ _HisEo;dship wished to know how the prisoner came to be in the House of Correction, and picking oakum. The officer stated that the prisoner having been con victed, was sent to the Hoses of Correction, so that in quiries might be made about him. He was put to oakum picking, and in that work an iron hook was used, fastened to the knee. By some means the prisoner kept possession of the book be had been supplied with, and on being brought up for sentence threw it at the judge. Hie lordship postponed sentence until neat session, and mid inquiries would be made in the meantime, and if the prissort Lai toil a true story as to his sodssvosts to can an honixt living since it might operate a good deal in his favour. The prisoner said he had no wish to injure any one; all he wanted was more punishment. He firmed the officers would not get bite trouble on his amount about 16e hook. as be concealed it so that it would be a matter of impossibility foe them to detect his pooloolios at it. THE POLICE COURTS. MA.NSION•HOUSE The owners and occupiers of City, were mullioned, by the Commissioners of Sewers, to appear before the Lord Mayor, for having failed to com ply with the requirements of a certain notice, given by the Commissioners of Sewers, on 13th April last, requiring them forthwith to pull down the front wall, to cut out and make good, with brickwork in cement, the defective portions of the back external wall, which had been certified to the com missioners as being in a dangerous state, pursuant to the Metropolitan Building Act. Mr. Stutchbury, from the City solicitor's office, attended to watch the GUM upon behalf of the Commissioners of Sewers. The parties did not appear in answer to the summons, and the serving of the summons having been proved, Mr. Woodthorpe, the district surveyor, stated that in his opinion the building was is a very dangerous state, and that the front wall had come forward at least two inches in a very shod space of time. An order was accordingly made that the owner execute the work required within seven days to the satisfaction of the surveyor, and in default that the occupier execute the same in like manner within seven days after the expiration of that time, and that the owner pay two guineas costs to the commissioners. Margaret Hennesey, Ellen Mitchell, Jain Thomas, and Henry Anderson, who were brought up on Saturday last, charged with picking pockeia,were placed at the bar for final examination, and sentenced each to three months' hard labour. GIIILDIIALL. Mr. Alexander Georye Gray, & merchant, at present re siding at 17, Tichtield-street, Haymarket, and Mr. Wm. (Hirer Gray, described as an artist, of 18, York-buildings, Adelphi, were charged with having feloniously forged and uttered certain bills of lading. one representing 10 maks of alkali, value 041., and another 20 casks of alkali, value 1401., with intent to defraud Messrs. Lister and Biggs, mer chants, of London. . . . Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mears. Yenning, Naylor, and Robins, of Tokenhonse-yard, appeared for the prosecution, and said-1 attend on behalf of Messrs. Lister and Biggs, merchants, carrying on business in this City, and deal ing principally in cbeinical products. The younger prisoner, Wm. Oliver Gray, in conjunction with his ot,her, Alexander Geo. Gray, sous of the elder prisoner, carried on business as alkali merchants at Swansea, under the name of " Gray Brothers." Of that firm one of the brothers is now stsiodieg at the bar with his father, the other brother having absconded, and the course of business which seems at fist to have been adopted is this : Upon the shipment of the alkali produce to Mean. Lister and Co., Gray Brothers forwarded the bills of lading to Mr. Pocket, the wharfinger, who, after signing them, returned the same to Gray Brothers, who ultimately forwarded them to Messrs. Lister and Biggs, re questing and receiving their acceptances for the amounts.. It appears that all the bills of lading with but one exception are to • certain extent genuine—that is, they were filled up correctly in the first instance • but after being signed by the wharfinger, and returned to 'Gray Brothers, they were altered, by the introduction of words and figures to repre sent • larger quantity of goods than had been shipped, and in that state forwarded to Meters. Lister and Biggs, Gray Brothers drawing upon them for the full amount repre sented by the altered bills of lading. In ow ears the bill of lading wee originally made out for twenty casks of alkali, a snaps being left between the word "t and that of ' cask' " for the subsequent introducticia w = ward "six," and I have here their letter of Midas stating they had forwarded 26 casks of alkali, and lodged the in voice and bill of ladieg with Mr. Defter, the isisaeger of the Bank at Swansea, who was in the habit of &drawing them motley upon the bills of lading, and transferring them on re osiving Messrs. Later and Biggs' acceptances. I will show that the handwriting of theme bills of lading is that of the skier prisoner, that the word "six" in the one I alluded to is also in the elder Gray's handwriting, and that it was not in the bill of lading at the time it was signed by the wharfinger not filled up sines by the wharfi nem'. authority, I bare also the duplicate bill of lading showing that both were originally for 20 auks of alkali. With regard to the Gray, I intend placing before you one specific came younger the whole of the bill of lading for 10 casks of al kali is a forgery, being drawn in the name of " J. W. Pocket," per procuration " Neil Brodie," the latter being the name of the foreman in the employ of Gray Brothers, the band. writing being that of the younger prisoner, sad written without Mr. Pocket's knowledge and authority. These are some of the facts upon which these persons at the bar are charged with forgery, and on a future day I shall be able to prove other cases of a similar character, by which, in the short period of only a few months, the firm of Gray Brothers have defrauded the gentlemen I represent of at least 1,0001. Believing they were dealing with lielioes able persons, they respected nothing of that which has since transpired, and it was not until business took them down to Swansea and they made inquiries there that the fraud was discovered. It is with considerable reluctance that Messrs. Lister and Biggs come forward in such a matter, but they felt it wse their duty to their brother merchants sod the public to prosecute. Mr. Biggs having been examined in support of the above statement, The elder Gray said as he had only just bees arrested, and had so time to consult hie legal advisor, be wished to mak fee an adjoursmest, se the moe at present was merely an puts, and ha did not desire it to be heard in that way. He should be able to refute Mr. Slagle! statements. Alderman Allan—As far es the Nis has goes the widows oertainly beers oat ?Ir. Ellsiatt's stetassat At all warts the learned tweasel is quite in order in atalung an opening statement al the facts of the same, and I moot therefore interfere with Mm. Mr. Sleigh would offer no objection either to the remand, or upon the question of bail. The younger Gray said—l wish to ask Yr. Biggs if be did not oppose my passing the Insolvent Court at Swansea, ea the ground of then bills of lading being . forgeries, and whether be, believing me innocent, did, or d id not withdraw the opposition to allow me to pass, for he knew I had had nothing to do with the business for a long time past, and at the time of my passing the court he condoned the mat ter by receiving 10W. Mr. Biggs—lf a remand be granted I shall be in • pod. tion to establish these c Mr. Perry, from Mr. I=au's office, here entered the eoart, and said ha had just reeeivial instructioos to defend the younger Gray, sad asked for • remand, at the same time submitting that it was a case ' in the absence of other evidence, in which moderate bail should be accepted for the appearance of the prisoners. Alder man Allen, after some cliscusaion—l will accept the prisoners' recognisooom in 5001. each and two sureties of 250/. each for each prisoner. Mr. Perry—l am afraid that amount will be too heavy for my client. Will you accept one surety in 5001., instead of two of 2501. I . . . - . . Alde-man Allen—l cannot alter my decision. In axing the amount of bail I must be guided to some extent by the amount of the fraud, and in thin instance it is stated to be at least 1,000/. The mime= were then remanded, and ultimately removed in the prison van to Newgate, being committed in default of hall. THE ROBBERY AND ATEIDIPYND MURDER AT PADDINGTON.-At the Marylebooe Police-apart yesterday, which was crowded, the two men, Puzey and Reeve, and the woman Colley, were again brought up on the charge of robbing the house of, and attempting to murder, Mrs. Sarah Green, a widow, of 5, Fulham-place, Paddington. Mr. Venn appeared on behalf of the two male prisoners, the female being undefended. The most important evidence which has yet been adduced in the case was brought for ward, being that of a young woman named Duffy, who deposed that the lived with her mother at 27, Victoria-place, Weetbourne-grove; that the pri soner Reeve lodged in their house, and that on the night of the attempted murder Posey and the woman Collevl both came to the house separately, and were together with Reeve in his room : and that they all o afterwards went out about eight clock. They all returned about ten o'clock. Witness could not, how ever, say how the male prisoners were dressed on the night referred to. She did not observe whenrolley finally left the house that night, but the male prisoners went away about 10 o'clock next morning, and she did not see Reeve again until the following Saturday. The prisoners were further remanded for a week. THE MURDER Of A GAMEKEEPER BY A POACHER, NEAR Orhev.—Yestenliiy morning, before the Keigbley bench of magistrates, the notorious poacher, Richard Waller, of Low Springs, near Baildon, was placed in the dock, charged with the wilful murder of William Smith, alias Davy, a keeper for Timothy Horsfall, Esq., of Hawksworth Halt. The particulars of the murder, and of the capture of the prisoner, have been fully given in our columns. The prisoner was committed for trial. THE MURDER IN LIMERICIL—The correspondent of the Freeman, writing from Cappamors, Nov. 18, says : "An inquest was held this day on the body ofJohnQuinkn, when the following verdict was returned :—' That deceased came by his death from • gun.shot wound, inflicted by Patrick Hayes, of Corryro, on the 16th instant, and that Hayes is guilty of the murder of John Quinlan.' The sou of the doomed was the only witness examined at the in- quest. On the post morteni examination five pellets were extracted, which corresponded in size and shape with those found in Ha en's house. No trace up to the preempt has been had of Hayes." Lorrnox Onfrimat. ()minus COMPLIST (Lrmrrin). —Traffic receipts welt oodles 17th Nov., 9,9741. 19..11d. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Itersketa Arablea rood the safest remedy for habitual coma petite, Indigestion (dyspepsia% flatulency, distension, heartburn, palpitation, acidity, pbleym. dropsy, dysentery atrophy, diar rhea, nersonenem, Irritability, sleeplessness. biliousness, bowel and liver complaints, haemorrhoids, cough, asthma, debility, scrofula, and coosucaptlon.—Andrew Use, RBA. ; Dr, Harvey, Dr. Bbortaml. Dr. Campbell, Dr. End Wisner." Packed in Una, lib., 2s. fid.. fib., I Is., 121 b., 2b.—Baser Do DAIRY and Co., 77, Regentedreet, London • also Fortnum and Masan . and at CO, Onteesburehedrest : t. Chestekle and M. Oxford street ; mad all grooms said sholids.—(Adeintlassnent. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WanNvaanv Evr.BlB6.—Tbe market was quiet today at the following macs i—tipot. 525.; all the year, 51s. tid. b 51a; December, 511.9 d. to 51s. tid.; January to March, SN. ticl. to 525. 9d.; March, 535.; April to Jane, 51s. 6d. to 51s. 9.1. Delivery ,t esterday, $47 casks; arrival, 5,%f.L oak& COTTON.—Livzapoot, Nov. 20.—Re boys had a medende husiaess to.day. with rather easier ptioes fur the lower qualities of Amer:otii. The tales ate 8.1.100 hales, in. chiding 6,310 Anteriota, Std. to 13d.; 1,900 Son* 70. to 100. ; 40 Egyptian, Rid. to 134 . ; 100 Bakis, at 1.24 d. ; of which 3,000 are fur speculation and ezpurt. LEATHER AND HIDES. —The leather trade maintaiss great uniformity in the demand as well as in prices. The supply at Leadenhall on Tuesday was moderato, and not in excess of the demand generally ; while the article* of good beery crop hides, heavy English butte, good Fiat India kips, and best light calf skins were scams . Mark e t bides remain unaltered . - The sales of River Plate hides for the week exceed 8,000, without change in value. CORN.—Boston, Nov. 20.—A fair supply of wheat, which wu taken off at about last week's rates. White, 63.. to Gtis. ; red, 60s. to 625. Oats, beans, and peas, firm at the prices of this day week. Oats, 245. and 25a.pa 12 blue, one ; beanssa., 445. to 46a. ; peas, white, 40s. to 425. ; 52 st a. to 5 STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 20.—There was a fair supply of grain at our market this morning from the growen. Wheat, the best conditioned samples, sold at last week's currency ; a great portion of the supply being wanting in condition, moved off slowly at a decline of ls. per quarter. In barley and oats there is no alterations. Beans and pesa in good demand. Imports during the past week :—Wheut, coastwise, OW qm - - OLLSGOW Nov. 20.—This day's market was thinly attended, an di wheat met a slow sale, without further altera tion in prices of new Bettis, and for American former quota tions may be repeated. Flour was steady. Oats, barley, and peas 6d. per boll and oatmeal 6d. per load lower. For beans and Indian corn previous rates were required, but the demand was limited. CATTLE.-8011711ALL, Nov. 20.—Our supplies were gearslly very inferior to-clay, causing a heavy trade. Beef Lakefront 36. to 50.; mutton, 46. 4d. to sa. 6d. ; yea 4s. 4d. to 6a 2d. ; pork, 4s. to 6a. per stone of 81b. sinking the offal. 00ALS.—Lonoolt, Nov. 20.—Grey's West Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 17a; Walla End Heaton, 205.; Walls End Hartlepool, 192. 6L ; airway and Darya Anthracite, 21s. 01. Carway and Duffryn Mating, 248.—Ships at market, 24; sold. 22. TRAFFIC, RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mgr- Petal, Total, RAILWAY/I open 'engem shandies 1061 MOO Week ending Aug 18. Z i A A East Indian Railway - North-West Provinces 2099 683 1,371 2,054 1,111 Ditto, Aug 25. - 636 1,803 2,439 1,251 Bengal Ditlalon,Aug.2s 2,519 1,095 4,443 6,338 3.664 Ditto. Sept. 1. - 1,906 4,606 6,511 4,155 Week ending Sept. 22. Great Indian Peninsula Week ending Nos. 9. Edinburgh andOlaagow - - 6,973 6,637 Scottish North Eastern Week ending Nov. 15. Limerick and Yoynes Waterford and Kilkenny 31 130 233 202 349 Waterford and Limerick 77 654 791 1,365 1.139 Week oodles Nov. 16. loath Wales - - 7,116 6,584 Week ending Nov. 17. Balfaat and County lk,wn 49 415 170 185 615 Great Northern 220 9,544 16,625 26,107 25,105 London A North Western 10701 39,318 45,091 80,429 70,Gi4 London A South Western - 10,504 6,647 16,151 - Manchester. She:Meld, and Lincolnshire Ooenwall ... ...7 . 664 261 1,025 1,015 -- -.-- --- Lo3aublre =4 Yorkiklis a% miii I 0,‘,33 33.189 34,143 North Btadordahlre WI 7,20 8,030 Oavestry and Newtown 3O 230 333 001 40? 198 tea SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OASULLTIFS. Allenson (BrMinh ebtp), Alaion), was lost In a t yph oon ling (ti Roads on the Seth August esew saved.--Bhanghes. Malakoff (British barque;, foundered at sea on the Bth Septum tier, in lat. 29 N.. ion. 124 E. ; crew saved, and arrived at Shanghai. (The Malakoff sailed on the 1111111 August trout Hong Kong for Shanghais.) THE OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA AUS MALIAN, AND AMERICAN MALI; SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pere, Captain Jamieson, sailed hence to-day at 3 p.m., with the mails for Oibralter, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, China, and Australia, together with 70 first and 10 second-class passengers, amongs t whom are Captains Forbes, Curling. Weildon, Taylor,lLcgett. and M. Baynes, Lieutenants Chambers, Harris, sad Tickell, RN., Rev. A. Tal r or, Rev. W. Ellis, Rev. J. Os wald Dyke, and Ma Robertson. Ninety-seven other will join Para for the East rid Marseilles, Cc= Lieutenant /Mengel, Lieutenant M'Pherson, Major Dennis , and Sir H. and Lady Scott . The Pere took in freight for Madre—Bar silver, 9,8501.; gold coin, 4,230/. • gold thread, jewellery, Be., 694/ 7s. Foe Calcutta , jewellery, Bc., 2731. For Hong-Kong. dollars, 115,25 N.; jewellery, 1,1001. For Shanghai, dollars, 6,4421. For Hawses Bay, jewellery, Bc., 7131. For Melbourne, ditto, 3581. For Sy&ey, ditto, 1,6401. ,• and for Alexandria, gold, 3001 . In all 539 boxes, value 140,8551. 75., sad a full cargo of general mereheadiie. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Bavaria Captain Meier, also sailed hence to-day for New York direct, with u sual malls, 126 passenger,, se from Ent land, 6001. ; from Haw pod n 30,000 fiance, and • full cargo. THE LATE GALLS,—The Belgian Inckipendanee contains the following news from Ostend, dated Nov. 18 : " The crew of an English smack called the Success, Captain Anehaw, has been saved from a watery grave by one of our fishing-boats, No. 146, commanded by F. Brunel. The English sailors were far out at sea on the coast of Holland. clinging to the wreck of their vessel. At the time when the Ostend fishermen came to their aid they were almost ex hausted by cold and hunger. They were treated with even we, sod received a supply of food and clothes. This LI the second ship's crew which Captain Brunel has been in strumental in saving." Among the passengers who left Southampton in the Pere yesterday was the veteran missionary, the', Rev. Mr. Ellis, who is proceeding to Madagascar to ascertain for the London Missionary Society the truth of the statemeut that Radama 11., the new King of Madagascar, has turned Roman catholic. The king has always profes sed himself a protestant, and has been for years a correspondent of the above-named gentleman. In fast the latter received a letter from his Majesty not long since. (Adeertisementj—MOLLOMAT'a OINTMENT AND PILLS —Reliable Reme les.—ln wounds, burns, sprains, glandular swellings, enlarged veins, neuralgic pains, sit d rheumatic tor. tures, the application of this soothing Ointment to the armlet part not only gives the greatest else but likewise cures the cow. plaint. The Pills genially promote the curative action of the Ointment. Both remedies may be safely used by the most ines• perienced nurse; they should find a place on every toilet and in every nursery. They successfully supersede the use of all to genius cosmetics, and render the skin soft and silky. It Is use, ceeary to expatiate farther on the excellence of Hulions i Ointment and Pills, whose merits have kept them so lON Won the public, and secured for them universal approbation. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASUBY.—November 17, at Cobham, surrey, the wife of R. W. Ashby, Fan., of a son. BAREL —November 16, at Eveasholt Rectory, Bedford‘hire, the wife of the Rev. W. S. Baker, of a son. BLAB—November Di, at Barry's note', Edinburgh. 1 . 0 7 Master Blair, of a son. BUTLYR.—November 16, at Barton.flelds, Canterbury, the cite of P. Butler, Esq , of twin daughters. COOPL—November 16, at Rocbetta, Brentwood, the wife ilia. E C Esq., of a daughter . DUlZMS.—November 15, at Como-terrace, Rochdale. the will of Mr. It. Duncan, of a son. BOARL—November 17, at Sydney Homo, near 3outhai,.l.: v. the wife of Major Homo, of a daughter. MAHRLA,GER. HOLRECR—FALCONER.—November 14 at St. Pancras etntrrk Ruston-road, Mr. J. A. Halbach, to Sarah Jessie reload daughter of the late Captain J. laletrar, of Arbour oitt , ‘ HUNT—RAINS—November 16. at St. Oswald's, Durham, Id a . Rev. D. J. Stewart, A. Hunt, . to Margaret, dauntd of the late Rev. J. Bain, D.C.L., of Croak Hall. Durban RIDING—JAMES.—November 19, at St. Ifarylebone (dumb h the Rev. Prebendary James, M.A., W. P. Riding. Poi.. oh ton-square, to )find. daughter of E. James, Rad., Upper Wimpole4treet. DEATHS. - BARTON.—November 1K at Springwood. neat Manchester. L W. Barton, Esq., aged 73. BLlKE.—November 17. at Dymchnrch, Kent, Edward John. of T. Blake, ER., aged MI. CLARK 6.-16ovember 10. at Margate. D. IL Clarke.Mol eee„' " "" OOLLlN.—Noretabor 1K at Quendon Rectory, Ram, the e . '" J. DARN aged 811. MANOOCK.—Noveasher 17, at Spring Lawn. Orn"'" d ' Smith ima, Elizabeth. widow of Rear.A,lguind J. Hancock. l: .R MACKENTIL—November 17, at Olack, Christine 'Area fell" of the late Roderick Mackenzie, Iraq., of Olack, Aberdeen:Ms In the Nth year of her age. )(ORRlS.—November 20, at 77, lAmbard.street. In the_ 4 ' th ,„ ) ,l of his age, Mr. Benlamin Morris. for many /earn esteemed clerk of Masan. Adler, Banbury. and Co. ?ribbed bad Published by WILLIAM Kum HALTS, of ) 0 . Icesbard-Amet, In the City of Modal, Miter, at t "a% la talabwW•Wltok to tie hbeiori of Whitetrilm" . TIVIIMMAT, ROYMILIMS 21, LW&