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

I THE FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, Ul'. HEIC MAJESTV's MINIsTERB AT THE GUILDHALL fin Yistilnlay main.; the eastoceary Wale.t was given in the Gniklhall. The gents began to arrive woo after Ite'elnek, het it was past wren liefons they Nat down. TM Doke of Cainl.roke WWI received ow hit &nivel by a guard of honour, wernrowil of menhirs of the familia Rifle Itrepole, who gAre the wobil to3litsry rdute, the bawl striking up the National iiithei... Tlo• cadets ..1 the .' hued tho •eidil.tile. kraval Highness was loudly cheered on entering the lied Lewd sad Lady Palmerston were also very Nahum,- Malty srveteil by the compeer araw i n hk.d. The i,111.1 31tlidt vrioleeied in au,ceeiotion the "11,ilth of b r liejeaty the ()sees," awl the " Health of his Royal ilieineee the Prioee )'near), the him* of Wale., awhile rent of the Royal Fsiedy." 'rho next toast was, "I kW ,lefrealers - replied to liy his Royal Higbee,. the General I 'oniniAoiling-iii.ebief awl his Ones the First Lord of the .Vltiotralty. The trek, a I•i uniiimilt, who was greeted with loud ap plauee, sal -My Lord Mayor, ladies, sod gentlemen, I me. in the tall* of the army, to rescued to the toast which Les lave au erscefully given by the Lord Manx, and I We this oppolueity of assuring this large assembly the citizens of Leslie, that the army is proud of the handsome and &teensy manlier in which its name is always received by tl'e citizens of hoodoo. (Hear, bear.) It I. a high rompdinient teeny profession to be appreciated LT their fellosvcountrymen, tad I em persuaded that no Lady of our countrymen gives the true meal of praise to the army more readily and freely than the citizens of Loudon. (Deur, bear.) Gentlemen, we are conehlerni not a warlike people. and I am emulated by the Lord Mayor and the architect of the City of Loudon on this occasion that peace is aa emblem that is moat &sired and looked upon. /Mewl I cordially enter into the sentiment thus ci ceroni, hut at the Nano time I observed on entering this ball, at the other end. the words, " Defence, not defiance." (Bev. hear.) That, gentlemen, I believe is exactly what the people of Emrlend always desire, and it is with this hickey that the citizen, of Leah)°, in combination with the people of England, desire toile, the various menials ellf o.etly maintained. (lieu, hear.) And, my Lard Mayor sad geotlemen. though we may not be what, in the Gmm., acceptation of the term, is called a military sawn, we are Cu that account not less true to the military 'pint thea any other nation. On the CUO• teary, I think of late years we have seen evinced among as a noble spirit each as no country certainly has surmised aid few if any have equalled. (Cheers.) The Loed Mayor has alluded to the Volunteers. That is part of the toast which will be responded to by a noble friend ; but I cannot help remarking the noble spirit iu which the citizens of Loudon have come forward in this great national movement. (('been.) I hare seen it lately observed that the volun teer, may take the place of the regular army. I di, not for the moment believe that either the volunteers themselves or the people of England have any such idea. The ordinary retiment exproesed is, that the volunteers of England form the most admirable auxiliary force to the army that any country is the world could produce ; but if you were to attempt to allow the volunteers to take the place of the army the whole volunteer system would, in my epiniels, break down. That is the sentiment en tertained by the volunteers themselves, and I am sure it is participated in by the people of England generally. /Cheers) On the part of the army, I can only say we have lees highly tattered by the distinguished compliment which has been paid to mien this and se many other occasions, aid I beg to assure you that it is my earnest and anxious desire, with the concurrence of the government, which has en liberally supported me and than associated with me en even occasion. to maintain the service I am connected with is that high state of eMeissey, which will enable it to do its duty to the country if, uefortuastely, it should again be gelled upon to take the tell. (Cheers.) The Duke of Borgaser said that in returning thanks le the part of the Navy, b. felt be was speaking at behalf of • body whirs servile. were required in every sea to which British OMIENIM. eatonded. The labour, sod difficulties of that noble service were sow ecosiderably increased, because an Eaglieltman wherever he was settled —and Englishmen were to be found in every part of the globe, from Van 'levee. Island to Tea Dieenea's Lid, sad from Japan to Pena—expected to enjoy the prettesties of the British 'Lag. Last year when he had to thank hi lerdeltip for proposing the same Lout. the British Bost bad them, le oecjuoction with the army, just brought to • suseseaftil close the opera tions in China. New the serving of the Navy were likely spin to be called in requisition in wejusetion with that of other maritime powers in the Gulf 01 Mexico, not for the purpose of oppression or conquest, but in ceder to vindicate ries rights, to reparation for the wrongs judicial upon British subject', and to ware the due performance of those eseagernisate which had been solemnly made but repeatedly eadesed. For that object the British Navy was again likely to be called into actica, sad be was en tilled that whatever 'tight be the result, that navy weakd cealinue to drone the rouhdeose and sensor. of Baiglishaness. (Cheers.) tin C 01.% ILIA said that having hod the hamar to ono mend the Honourable Artillery Omplay ef Leedom—a volunteer corps which had existed opera of time hundred years—he hod great pleasure in ratan* desks al basil of the Voleatews. They resit, lobed, to feel wood that they bad • volunteer force coseisting of 130,000 men ; but he treated the day was very far distant when the existence of sash • fores might he considered as • pretext for the redisetios of a stogie maa of the standing army of this croalry. 1100 Limo 11.'1' mt time proposed " Proopority to the City of Lodes sod is. Trade," sod a/torso:do tint of lb. Ponigo Itioirours. Ili; I.:economy the Airenscrus Menem (Mr. Aisne), who wore a dark bias wit richly trimmed with gold Lee, resembling the Windsor mailers, and was loudly Mowed en ream replied OA follows : —ln respeedusg to the touts in behalf of the body with whish I ant coneected. I have to saran Mai thanks for the high eeniplicosat which has been midi* Mess by the Loyd Mayor. I us proud of beim OM of that body, not from any trifling personal dialectic's, but teams I believe it to be strintly what the Lord Blare described it—following a while simian .1 pros risme h Diplomacy is as lamatise of compara tively modern tiara antiquity, when matins quar relled their pretties ma to go at once to war, and the sword was the cooly essetirer, the victorious general se a role di. tetra his term of pesos to the coalesced. Bat I. modern times this eas hew entirely clamed, art war always follows rather thee peasedoe sonorities. The vote tion of the diplomatic oxiairer is to prevent war, and the my rem .4 eschewing remmentotiess swag various natioes of the earth has gives to seek, when rinadarstandings tea place, mesas to pemeet their men* to • head, eat it eall. NM these, when naischielmakers are abroad to tty to inlet* the maple of one country against another. I. he always at Mod to explain matters, to rectify misinterpre tations. and to smooth the 1111•01 of conteatim whew they theirs men to break out into open eiaienos. (Clans) Shore imam another feature of diplomacy, which is retie. the Meters of the present than .1 pest UMW It hr base rhea charged epee the former sabot& of &pleurisy that they were M reality schools of duplicity, and that digilesemy was the chaneel through which individuals might carry ea Stenos in miler to Jimminate tuischief, mad it wee urged that the chief taleut of a diplomatiat ma to tell falsehoods in such a summer that they should seem to be truths. Those sentimeate were often avowed. An amodote is told of Tal- Lyme.), that when it was mid be bad gained the reputation of ae.er telling truth, he replied that it ma his uniform practice to tell the truth, because thou be kwar that moot serail+ nobody would ever believe him. (Laughter.) As I have real, in modern times this ha. been much chsag.el, and f. .e the truth of what I have said I an appeal to the test stray of was of your diplomatists of the highest position, sad who, ha. Mg laboured for a losg mane of years in the cause ef his country, has at tenth returned bore to enjoy the re ward of has labours in the gratitude of hi countrymen. I allude to howl Stratford de Radcliffe, who, in a statement wind" be :nada to the House of Lords, distio:tly said "The pmetiiv of diplomacy was the practice of direct, etra!ghtforward, fair nmsoustmeee; sad that in his expert ewer, which h.l been so long and se varied, he had gene. rally seen is the various relatims between the great powers authiog but what is generally practised amongst boort ✓em in the management of their private affairs" (Chess) I wind say that I am very glad that this is the ease, ltim eau., I must say that I should have anal' from tbe sponsibility of tilling a post of this kind if it were supposed that I meld only properly fulfil its duties by being guilty ilensiihne. (Cheers.) We, in America, are generally armed hot too open, toe free, too careless ie the ex. remiss d er 0011100 a ; and, for my own Pc* I mars , that I am so much Imbued with that spirit that I meld sot by any means come here and tell her Ilainty's Maitre Mira which I do not really mean. lettern4 I gm, lbw , . fore, only too glad to twi Rble to be moist on this Cataikes mad to Nov pothily that mixable berg i to metre* and to thole tiredly Maims whit' ham so lem misted bream the two muntries. (eheera) It I ver7l pasiiWis that there may be dilfereeces of opinion between the people of the two countries upon minor subjects. You may not like the system of democracy which exists amongst us. We may not lire your system of aristocracy and go verning by ranks. You may think we are sometime' too free in our manners. We, on the contrary, may think the various forms of ;society in this country too formal and stria 4eut. but, my lord, these ildferences of opinion CID never, while the wide Atlantic flows between us, lend to mischief, .1..1 1 trust sincerely that there may never be more serious differences than those I hare indicated. (Cheers.) For the past eighty years there has been for America a great and giorious history; but at the same time, let me add, we take atonal as much pride as you in the traditions of England. (Loud cheers.) Indeed, we claim to take the deepest int. 'Tot in everything that relates to the past and present of this great country. It was only the other day, when All effort was matte to perpetuate some memorial of the garden of the immortal Shakspere, that I saw there was a greater proportion of Americans who went se pilgrims to that spot than of his own countrymen. (Cheers.) The names of your great men are as familiar to us as to you ; sod there is not an act of heroism performed here that does not awaken a responsive feeling in the hearts of my countrymen. (Cheers.) We have the story of Grace !haling adorning the walls of public buildings in America, and I assure you that the name of Florence Nightingale is held in sa high honour in the United States aa it possibly can be here. (Cheers.) To allude to a still higher name, I will. in conclusion, say that the name of her Majesty the Queen of England is honoured in the remotest hamlets of America ; not because she is queen of England—for there have been a great many queens whose names we do not honour—bet she is honoured in America as a pattern daughter, as • pattern of a mother and wife, and above all, as the Christian sovereign of a noble people. (Cheers.) I am sure I echo the common sentiment of all in my country soil in England when I say, Peens here, peace there, peace everywhere. (Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next pee " Her Majesty's coupled with the was et Lord Palmerston. The tout baring hewn responded to with much enthu• Masai, Lord PALDDR`VION, who on rising was greeted with loud and prolonged cheering, said—My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, for myself and my colleagues, I beg you to accept our most heartfelt thanks for the honour you have done us by so accept' ng the health which the Lord Mayor has proposed. I can manure you, gentlemen, that it is always a matter of saucers pleasure to those aho are en gaged, se we are, is the turmoils and labours of public life, to mix here with than who are engaged in laying the foun dations for the wealth and prosperity and happiness of the country, by carrying on, in the way in which the citizens of this great commercial metropolis of the world do carry on, those commercial transactions, of which their fel low-countrymen are so justly proud. It is also a great pleasure to them who are engaged in the strife of political life occasionally to be invited to these mend boards, where they meet in friendly emaciation those to whom they may be opposed is the more active scenes of their public occupa- Lion. And this is, indeed, more easy at the present time than it might have been in former periods of our political history. 'There were periods, not now so long distant, when those who were engaged on opposite sides in public life, combined with political antagonism the strongest permed antipathies. Those days are happily over. Those who differ is public life may sometimes differ in regard to the principles of action ; they may sometimes differ se to the way in which the common principles professed by both an to be carried into action ; bet their differences, though they may tend to political antagouism, never lead to personal enmity or dislike. (Cheers.) Indeed, amongst those who are most distin guished on each side of those tables which are spread—not is this convivial manner—in the Houses of Parliament, with materials for mental consumption—(laughter)--those, I say, who sit upon opposite sides of those tables, are men who at different periods of their lives have been united by per- axial fri•odahip, and whms mud has outlived their political eeparation. (Chases.) Therefore, I say, gentle men, that it is far more ssay, aid far more agreeable now than it might have bees is former periods of our history, for men of different political sentiments to meet, as we are mestieg to-night, I. the associations of social harmony, to enjoy the festivity which the magnificence of this greet city affords. You have, my Lord Mayor, alluded to the decorations which adorn these walls. I may say that these walla may be mussed as an emblem of the state of feeling of the country. (Cheers.) You have pointed out that this interior abounds with emblems of peace, indicative of the anxious desire of the ooeatry to preserve to itself the blessings of pesos. (Hear.) Bat, se we entered them walls, we saw at the portals armed also— voluntems. (Cheers.) Aye, volunteers, who are the emblems of the resolution of the country to bar the entrance ot the lend to any who might wish, with rude and profane steps, to disturb the pesos sad tranquillity which ridges within. (eras.) Now, that band of voluateers was not less em- Martial of the feeling of ths country because it consisted d sass al mature age sail of boys hardly yet able to wield the musket which they had upon their shoulders. • prod, therefore, that yuuug and old combine in this wintry in a firm determination to guard the Ditnece to the laud and to preserve that pesos which we all as anxiously desire to maintain. (Loud cheers.) My lord and patlewma, I may also say that we lave bese passe and plimay together. (laughter.) I trust that the pram* mmailiss of the country is not uu.analogous to that Mato, ter we have had a harvest which, generally spaakieg, has hiss goad, wad the condition of our revenue is altagether satiabertirep—(slissrs)—aad although circum. Mamas beyond oar 'astral may threaten for a time to in. Memo with the fall "apply al that article which Woo norm eery fee the Masairy—the productive industry—of the smatry, pa as dash" the temporary evil will be produc tive el pariminist goal, and we shall Ind in various gimartms of the globs anon, a serials, and an ample supply, whisk will reader vs ao baser tismadoot opus one source ▪ prodection for that cotton whiab is so ascassery to the Wray and welfare of the esiatry. (Laid cheers.) Chatimma, who we look aimed, we sea, no denbt, in many part of Europe sirommisioss which, if tot dealt with by prudes°, and dimities, may lead to lord disturbance, but I trust they will me sailed tbosmalvsn to being is wattle their nage. (Hear, hoar.) On the other Weis if the Allergic is witness with the deepest affliction— with an aeliaissa which no words can expose —ditferenom of the most hiamontabh kind mom* time whom we call air reams and air relations. (Haar, hoar.) It is sot for us to pans jedgmsat "pia these disputes. It la some' for us to saes a format payer that Wee differences may not be of hag coutimmes, mad that they may speedily be succeeded by • restorathei of harmony and peace. (Cheers.) Gen. Heinen, I will not longer detain you. I will only assure you for myself and for my colleagues that we feel proud of being Invited to meet yea an the.. occasions, that we are proud of the manifestations if good will on the part of so large and powerful • poetise el our fellow-ioustrymen, and that we lash epee the dap elm we are permitted to meet you in this Wl as am if those which are the most agreeable and the meet homemade ad the year. (Loud cheers.) The noble lord aged rem med proposed the " Health of the Lord Ma)or.' la the mares of his speech he said— There are countries is width shoos oaken are appointed Ly the crows. That is no alvantege to the crown, but it is a great detriment to the "'Mimi. (Cheers.) The people are deprived in the first place of the exercise of their fres choice, and is the next place they have not the opportimity to the same degree of ioanifest iectheir approval of the conduct of their musicipal chiefs. Thlb Losu MATO& bristly retired thanks, and proposed " The HAIM of Leda; emaciating the toast with the same of the Marquis of Salisbury. The noble Marquis having responded by • few appropriate words, - The LORD MATOt gave " The Judges." The West was acknowledged by Chief Justice ERLL The pest was "The House of Commons," coupled with the name of Sir George Grey. Bart. "The Health of the Sherdfe of London sad Middlesex," " The Health .4 the Lady Mayoress," " Bar of Yaglsad." the "Aldermen sod Common Council," sod the "Member for the City of Loudon," were next drunk, and the roses& ags came to s close. PPAIIILITATION TO AN AmIMICAN CON/CL AT 8017TIANITON.—A silver candelabra worth 301) guineas was presented to Mr. Croskey, at the Royal Hotel, Southemptos, owl Fridey. It bore the following inscription, vu. " Presented to Joseph Rodney Croekey, Esq., by the nwa °haute sod traders .4 the tows sad comity of the toss of Southampton, in testim of his valuable services to the commerce of the pert, s al to mark his successful efforts to Footnote feelings of friendship betweea Ragland mad Amelia during a period of fourteen years while dechergios o sth i eminent ability the insportast duties of Caked States. for this dartrist. Seetliamptoo, 1861." A rrys wasn't' HALL—The following gentlemen passed their smaisstios is tot science sad practice of madieins. sad resshod esmilkatee to practise, on Thursday lad : llillim Mar Maser, Kewellwell, Pembrokeshire ; Bobo Anstalt babe; Burton street, flortomentwout ; Charles Troderloit.SoMee, Wrogby, Lincolnshire; Thomas Hanium• tribes Croft. flaitterbeld, Stretforcl-on•Aron Hebert liebmink Nary Barham, Maidstone. tab) Intelltstnct. AIETROIv/Lll A N COUNTY COURTS. ?Attu days appointed fur the meant week. Wkrunterik, St. 51 artlu's-huia—MoUday, Now. 11; Tues day, 12 ; Wednesday, 13: Thursday. 14. Portland.road.—th eduesday, Noy. 19; Thursday, 14 ; Friday, 15. MAIITLIVIONE, Marylebone-rowl—Weduesday, N0v.13; Thurs day, 11. Whitehesdlllgeo•e•—liouday. Nov. 11. CLyEaILNMEU, Duncan-terrace.—Tues day, Nur. 12; Wednes day, 13 ; Friday, Nov. 15; Saturday, Nov. Itl. SholUlDrfed, Old4trest-rowd.-111oaday, Nov. 11; Tuesday, 12. Thursday, 14. sow. Idowvoatt—Friday, Nov. 15. Wunsch am, Orval Pnweottwtreet.—Tuesday, N0v.12; Thurs day, 14; Friday, 15. SOUTHWA/11, Swan-street.—Monday, Nov. 11 ; Tuesday, 12 ; Thursday, 1e; Yriday, LaNurnl, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Nor. 13. Fri day, 15. ORICKSMICIL—Monday, Nor. 11 . Wednesday, 13. Wuousica.—Thursday, Nov 11. Cr?! ur LusbuS, Uuildlaall.buddings.—Tuesday, Nor. 13; Fri day, 15. which he had not kept up, and in come/owe lest his pro tection. He ►pplied wider the l'risou Act at the last Lewis County Court, and the learned judge adjourned the case for an application to be made to this court, ac lie could not dis pose of the caw base him while there was a pending peti- tion. The question was whether the petition was to be dis missed or an order ranted. The Chief Commissioner granted • rule for a protecting order, and made it returnable the dial presiding the neat hearing of the insolvent at 'AWOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Joseph Kirby, a painter, and John Clarke, a carpenter, who had been working together on some repairs at the house of a gentleman named Wiliam), in tireat Russell street, were charged with stealing • gold eye-glass and locket from • drawer in Mrs. Ulmann's drtsaing-room. The prisoner Kirby acknowledged having taken the arti cles, and he declared that his first statement that Clarke had been • party to the robbery was without the slightest foundation. He was so frightened that be did not know what he said, and was now exceedingly sorry for having accused an innocent person. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for six months, and Clarke was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Baily Johns" a tall, powerfully-built man, residing at No. 2, Hill-street, Jerinyn- street , was charged with being drunk at two o'clock in the morning, and assault ing Sergeant Harvey, of the C division. The sergeant said he saw the defendant outside a public house in Tempi-street, at the door of which he was having an altercation with some one. As he was very noisy be requested him to desist and go home, whereupon the de fendant used very disgusting language towards him, and struck him several violent blows in the breast, which knockalhim down. Eventually the defendant was secured and taken to the station, where he was locked ap. Defendaut, who seemed very much ashamed of his posi tion, said nothing, and was fined Ha., or in default,l4 days in the House of Correction. MAItYLEBONE. John Weal, aged 26.. a tailor, residing at 27, Allen-street, Bermondsey, and Wei. Smith, 18, tailor, of 4, Whitechapel road, were charged with robbing from the residence of Lady Moore, 11, Hyde Parkequare, a quantity of silve r . plate on the sth lost. The evidence of the lady's two daughters went to show that on thepth, about 2 o'clock, they were looking from the dining room window, when they saw the two pneoners go down the area steps. They knocked to them to go away. he elder man disappeared, however, fora few seconds, and the younger was walking about waiting. They then went off quietly together. The young ladies immediately went below, and upon making inquiries they found that 15 forks and 22 spoons were missing from the plate basket. In formation was given to the police, and the prisoners were taken into custody, while they were examining all the areas in the neighbourhood. The elder prisoner was known to the police. They were both remanded till Saturday next. CLERKENWELL. William' Darrell, a dirty-looking fellow, was charged with wilfully setting Are to two stacks of straw, of the value of 300 L, the property of Mr. H. Higdon, bric kmaker, of the Oreen-laneu, Stoke Newington. When the stacks were on Sr. the prisons: was met coming away from them by two policemen, who questioned him, and found his an swers suspicious. They then taxed him with setting Are to the stacks, and he admitted that he had done so, and begged them not to hurt him. Some matches were found upon him after he had denied having any The prisoner, who was in great distress, was remanded for a few days. BAIL COURT.—Noy. 9. Sittings at Nisi Priva.—(Before Mr. Justiea Crompton and a Common Jury.) SHARPE V. LODGL -TRANSFER OF A PUBLIC•HOUNE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a commission agent, against the defendant, the proprietor of the Brous bury Anna public•house, St. John's-wood, to recover the sum of 421. 10s. for work and labour. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Parke were counsel forth° plaintiff; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Pollock fur the de fendant. It appeared front the evidence of the plaintiff that during the last sprang he was engaged by the defendant, who was at that time a butcher, to procure for him the lease and goodwill of a pub lic-house. A short time afterwards he received • com munication that the Knights of St. John wu to be parted with ; but after • great deal of trouble, and when the trans fer was just about to take place, the owner refused to part with his house, and the plaintiff was told by the defendant to look out for another. Two months elapsed, and at the expiration of that time the plaintiff procured a transfer of the house of which the defendant is landlord at the present time for the sum of 2,6001., fur which the plaintiff claimed the sum of 42!. 10s. as commission, which the defendant now refused to pay. The case bad not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 9. Sittinp in Deara.—(Bsiore Lord Chief Justice Erie and Jungian Byte. and Keating.) 111 COBBITT.-JIIOOIII3IT. The Lord Chief Justice said be had looked at the kid& meat and the espies ; the judgment was of the 14th May and the aphis in June following, all perfectly regular, and therefore the imprisonment was quite lawful. In the copy of causes delivered to Mr. Cobbett there was a =Wake in claiming interest from the 26th April instead of from the 14th May, but that mistake did not render the imprisonment under a valid espies unlawful. Writ of habeas corpus refused. BABBIDOE V. •DIT.--11•LICIOUS PROSECUTION. The plaintiff had been is the employment of the defen dant, Lieutenant Adey, at Leamington, is groom. Mr. Apia, Assistant-Surgeon in the Blues, came on a visit, and the plaintiff was sent to Mr. Marriott, a livery stable-keeper, to borrow • horse for Mr.Ageis to hunt with. Thorley. however, was frosty, and the horse was returned without having been used. Mr. Agnia gave the plaintiff M. to pa for the horse, aid Ilk. for himself ; but there was cos evidence as to the terms upon which the plaudit received the money, mid whether ho hod or not offered to pay Mr. Mar riott. When, however, Mr. Maniott lent in his 'MD against the defendant he charged him 6e. for the horse. The plaintiff had before this left his eituation, and the de fendant had him arrested in London upon • charge of em bezzlememt, sod takes to Leamington, when the magis trates committed him and he was tried and acquitted. He then brought this action for damages for malicious pressen tioe, and upon the trial before the Lord Chief Justice the jury awarded him 250/. Subsequently a rule was obtained for • new trial upon the grounds that there was no evidence of malice ; sad that the circumstances were such as would afford reasonable and probable came to • lay man for believing the plaintiff guilty of embezzlement, although a lawyer would am at once that the defendant could not support the charge, inasmuch as the 1/. was not his, bet belonged to Mr. Agois. Another point was that the damages were excessive. To-day muse was shown against the role being made absolute. Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Gibbons appeared to show emus ; end Mr. Serjeant Petendorff and Mr. Prentice to sawed the role. The mut, alter hearing the matter at some length, sug ginted an armagement, and it was agreed that the verdict ehooLl be reduced to 1501., and that the rule should drop. TILE LORD MAYOR IND snizirrs. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by several civic officials, tame into court. sod the usual forms having beenban goes quet Armen. t il he ll. Recorder invited their lordships to the at Gudha The Lord Chief Justice replied that some of their lord. ships would have the broom of being there ; and the Lord Mayor having bowed to the beech, withdrew. COURT OF RICCREQUER.—Noy. 9. In coasequence of the other barons being engaged In the (loud Error, only two of the judges sat to hear motions, and their lordships rose at an early hour for the purpose of receiving the Lord Mayor, who, attended by the Recorder sad civic dignitaries, cease to be sworn in on receiving office. The oars before the Coart did not call fora report. CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL—Nov. 9. (Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Justices W and Wißieme , and Barone Martin and Chan ) 1 . 1111 QUM V. WIDDYZIL—NTEALING A soctivr's NONZT. The prisoner, William Webster, was triad at the Wad Riding Bessious on an indictment charging him with steal ing three sovereigns, the property of Samuel Fox and others. It appeared in evidence that • man named Holt, a mem ber of a Band of Hope Hociety, had the sole management of • shop in which were sold articles the property of the society. Thepriensteramiellmi ia the shop, and was himself a member of the moiety. Ha was sus tsd sod some sovereigns were marked. which were afterward. fatted upon the prisoner, who admitted that he had takes them. On the trial the prosecutor failed to prove the existence of the society, and that the money belonged to them, whereupon the prosecutor's counsel amended the indictment, and laid it as the property of Holt. Yr. Campbell Foster, the prisoner's counsel, produced documents showing the existence of the society, and argued that the property was in the true tem of the moiety and not in Holt. Ir. Campbell Foster appeared in support of the appeal. The court were of opinion that Holt was the sole manager of the buainees and was answerable for any money that imam into his laioda. He was in the actual possession of the sassy. Coaysetlwa TB! VAIN P. TIADON AND MID. --- The prisoners were tried in Yorkshire for a malicious simiult, and committing grievous bodily harm on Hiram The Lord Chief Baron Pollock said the jury who triad this owe came into court end said they found the prisoners guilty of a common saasult. The chairmen who tried the pn movers at the &erelong declined to receive the verdict, and seat the jury back to reconsider their verdict, and on their return they found them guilty of un eggraveted assault. Mr. Campbell Foster appeared in support of the con viction. The court ezprereml an opinion that they thought the chairman ought to bare taken the Mat Tenho* but took time to consider their judatueot. TSB BONIN T. IeDONALD—PARTNERNHIP. The prisoner, it spued, was • servant to the prose cutor 4 • salary of 15W. per annum. He made application to the prosecutor for an increase of salary, and it was arranged between percentage co the profits.them that the prisoner should h ave a The prisoner was subsequently indicted for emburent, mid on the trial it was conteoded that he was a partner. Mr. Hopwoodappeared in support of the prosecution. The Lord Chief Baron Pollock said it appear.' to him clear that notwithstanding the language of an agreement might be such as to constitute a piirtoersbip as regarded third persons, yet as between the parties to an agreement it had no such effect, and the relation of master and servant continued. Conviction affirmed. TIM DUBIN T. ABINGTON 1L1.1017 AND KART ANN WHIM la this cer. the primmer, had been convicted of an in decent exposure of their persons on Wandsworth-common. The offense emnplained of wee proved by tee testimony of one *items ally, whereas the act of parliament states it should be " to the nuisance of divers persons." The court took time to esesider its judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 9. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) TS RE JAMES LUDMIN.—OOIIIII7IIENT POM cozirrywr. This wee an application on the part of a creditor named Wyld to commit the insolvent for onotempt, under panther eircumatances. in the year 1867 the insolvent petitioned the court under the Protection Act, and was opposed by Wyld, who was a creditor, on account of an action for false Imprisonment. A proposal was made to &steal& • sem for the creditors, and protection was renewed. He had, how ever. failed to keep up his payments, and hence the present epplicatimi to commit him for contempt in not obeying the order of the alert. A rule was served and no cause was shwa. /iv Dowse was for the complainant. The Chief Commissioner made the rule absolute for commitment for contempt. It RI P. AMMSTIONO.—PLTDING Carne. Yr. Robertson Griffiths applied in this mee—awe of " pages Imbues "—far tio ambience of the womb. The leimlesed paiiiiesped the seat in 1111111, end ands wined NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ammuurr, Nov. 9.—, nanta C. S. Cardillo, to the Greyhound, commissioned ; and A. R. Wright, to the Impregnable, additional for 'ser vice in the Squirrel. Second Muter S. Seatoa, to the Impregnable, additional for service in the Squirrel. Surgeon J. King, to the Donegal. Mister's Assistant J. Brown, to the Greyhound. Assistant Surgeon IL Io B. Heed, to the Impregnable, additional for service in the SquirreL Chief Engineer J. R. Johnson, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Gladiator. Engineer J. GriMths, qualified forcharge of the machinery of the Greyhound. Mint Class Assistant Engineers F. Wheeler, and J. John. son (acting), to the Greyhound. Second Ohm Assistant Engineer J. Beech, to the Greyhound. .—Lieute- PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9. The Bartolomeo Dias, Portuguese screw corvette, steamed! out of harbour this afternoon, and proceeded to Southampton. A French maa-of•war screw steamer arrived at Ey& to-day. CHATHAM, Nov. 10. The Orion, 90, screw ship of the line, Captain J. Frere, recently returned from the Mediterranean, was paid off at the Nore yesterday, and the continuous service por tion of the crew granted six weeks' leave of abloom She will be placed in the esocedellain steam reaseve, mien the command of Captain Soliemberg. ROYAL MARINES IFOR MRLIOO. —TIMM* was on Saturday a revival on a small wale of the scenes familiar in the neighbourhood of Plymouth on the outbreak of the war with Russia, Eight hundred Marines embarked from the Royal William victualing yard at &miaow at one o'clock for service in Mexico. This battalion is under the com mand of Colonel Lowder, and they go out in her Majesty's ships Saaapariel, Donegal, and Centurion. The embarka tion was witnessed by some thousands of persona On Saturday evening • detachment of Royal Marine Artillery and some 150 Royal Marina Light Infantry arrived at Ply mouth by railway from the Gamins divisions, also for ase• rice in Maxim A WIPP CLIROTMAN ON DANCING AND VOLUNTEERING. At the close of the forenoon services in the Free Church, Banff, on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. &mails took occasion to refer, in rather striking terms, to the volunteer ball that had been arranged to take place in Banff on the following evening. He reminded his hearers of the posi tion which many of them occupied on the preceding Sabbath —of the solemn engagements into which they had entered at the Lord's Table ea communicants—and expressed a hope that none of those who had made such solemn professions as they did on the recent occasion would now prove themselves so sadly inconsintent as to go and demean them selves by mingling in "that senseless scene of disgraceful and foolish dissipation," which he understood was just about to take place in the town of Banff. He should be merry to offer offence to any one, but he could not refrain from giving expression to his belief, that "the whole of this movement" (the ball movement, we presume) wee simply " a disgrace to the place and to all who had any connexion with it." A great deal had been said for the volunteer movement as being a blessing to the country. He was not now speaking of what its chancier was generally ; but locally, and in so far at least as Banff was con cerned. he bad no hesitation in saying that the volunteer movement, instead of being a blessing, was "• disgrace and a cone." He was sot swans of any good that had ever Caine of it, but a great deal of evil. It was a " local curse" —and he could not say touch for the respectability of any one who took part in it. Mr. Saiellie concluded as he began, by exhorting his hearers to remember the solemn professions they had so lately made at the Lord's table, and expressing the hope that none of them would demean themselves by mingling, tic. It would remain to be seen, he said, what steps they (the church authorities, it is sup posed) might deem it their duty to take in regard to any members who should be found to have so demeaned themselves. THE WARRIOR AT QI7II2eRTOWN.-011 Thursday (lays the Cork Herald) this motile ship, one of the wonders of the age of propose ie which we live, sad which DOW lies in our harbour, was kindly thrown open for inspection in order to gratify the anx iou sly expressed public desire to see the interior attimp and armament of a vessel which in all the most complete appliances of modem warfare certainly has not litr rival in the world. The Warrior, in command of the Hon. Captain Cochrane (young est son of the Leto Earl Duodenald), with a crew of 750 British tars"—a large number of them being Irishmen, sad not a few from the immediate neighbourhood of irk, Yougbal, Kinsale, and Courcey's country—now lies in the inner moor , ings of Queenstown harbour, not Hamlett:ten of a mile from the beach. The railway steamers running ' from Passage in connection with the trains leaving Cork every hour from eleven cm. to three p.m. IDDIS close along side and put crowds of visitors on hoard the great man of war. The ship appear. to be fitted with every convenience and accommodation for the crew ; but it is only fair towards them to state that they complain of the greot, cold ex perienced in their hammocks at night, on account, as they say, of the iron sides of the ship reflecting the cold upon them, and the large number of hatchways on th e u pp er deck that are open, as well as the side ports. These are serious matters, and are well worthy of being rionelderod by the authorities ; fur the comfort and health of men on board a vessel of such magnitude and importance are of no ilDoilleast consideration. —Cork Herald. EXPORT or SPECIL—The Royal Mail Steam ship Asia, Captain Lott, which sailed from Liverpool oa Saturday merlon, for New York, took out 2,500 f. in specie. rommiippiedul—ThßlLAinbmwestvcwayria i•JoateltoOriandllemisca'lltumaxLlLlTessamai2ltOessestranio:a.theCo.i.anteLL7iii.taeditireitds:.o:o7.6.l,ltlyat: seeesepeoled by ONNldaWit, the beat term of marishment and sasl the most weed streagag sfas te administer to children thus 'Sk Is D . ngl light Deown Cod Moir a t, which clan. Dr. Drefeld, elnerme—" Pyles Inealeshle aid it has atm& hoppened that I hem enalood le motel se e the gamelng grave the little sufferer:* Dirte rie VAD Draws Oat lever Oil is sold only In eseelded ce. td.: out., 9.., by his Sole tundirmest Amor, Rodent and oe, It W aj and, London ; an d b y remenanhle elmadets.--Ladver timmis MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of *ammo. Culverwell, Brooks, sad Co., dated Friday Evenin g.) -- • No :hangs of importance has taken piste in the state of the tallow market since our last week a report. A steady business ha. been transacted, and Y.C. tallow has been the article chiefly in demand, • sorts' being both scarce and relatively dear. Prices have varied but little during the week ; some disposition to sell was exhibited, on receipt of tLe last telegram from St. Petersburg announcing that the shipments Lad reached 82,000 casks, with open weather, and a prospect of the total exports reaching 90,000 casks; the depression in quotations was, however, but temporary, and the deliveries from the Loudon warehouses continuing good (over 1,700 casks for the half week), and several large pur chases being again made for export, the market assumed • somewhat firmer tone, buyers coming forward at the quota tion.. which yesterday evening were, for new Y.C. on the spot 525. ; the same fur the year, 525. Od. for December ; sod We. per cwt. for delivery January to March. Old 51s. Although the probable supply for the present season must be considered large, it would not appear that the cis.. coo:stances and events likely to affect prices for the next few months will operate in the way of depressing them. All things considered, the dearness of kindred articles cially, the present price of tallow cannot be fairly as otherwise than moderate, and we think the course of future operations, sustained, in all probability, by a good demand throughout the season, will tend rather to enhance than to lower our current quotations. The market today has been firm, and there have been buyers at the full quotations of yesterday ; 525. being paid for the year, 525. 6d. for December, 535. for delivery Ja nuary to March. New Y.C. on the spot, 525. to 525. 3d.; old, 00 515.; shipments at St. Petersburg, up to yesterday, 83,0 casks. The arrivals for the week ending the 7th lost. were 303 casks; deliveries, 3,961 casks. block 35,116 casks, showing a decrease of 3,661 asks. Town tallow:4as been rather more accessible during the past week, the melt having somewhat improved, but there is no surplus to any extent. This evening the " Letter" price is unaltered, say 595. 9d. or 535. 3d. net cash. Fat 21. I(kb per stone of Sibs. The reunite of today's public sales are given below : Taganrog.-254 casks were offered, about 190 casks of which were sold, good to fins mutton at 525. 6d. to 635. - fair to fine mixed, 51s. 6d. to 525. 3d. ; the same &scrip: Con dull, and more or less drew, 50s. to 511. 6d. ; good beef, rather veiny, brought 51s. 3d. to 51s. 6d. per owt. South Americas is firmly held for an advance. 84 pipes only were offered today, the quality was tine, but they were bought in at 535., a price which at present does not produce much in9u.ry. Australian.-142 auks were brought forward, of which 141 casks found buyers. Mutton tallow of middling quality sold at 525. ; fine pale mixed, 50s. to 50s. lid. ; second descriptions of fair colour and firm, 48a. to 495. 6d. • and rather dark sorts, 46e. 6d. to 475. ; good to fine beef br ought 495. 6d. to 50s. per cwt. North American.-44 casks were submitted, all of which were sold, middling and rather fine quality (lotted together) brought 495. 9d. ; dull and rather gressy description, 45e. to 46e. 3d. per cwt. Cocoanut Oil has maintained former rates, and recently a slight additional firmness has prevailed in the market, stocks being strongly held, and full rate demanded. 185 oaks Cochin 30 casks Ceylon, and 67 casks Sydney were offered tod ay ; 50s. to 50e. St were the prices obtained for fair to rather fine Cochin only 6 casks of the Ceylon, of medium quality, were sold , 495. 6d. being paid. The Sydney was all sold, good to fine quality, as 48s. 9d. to 49a. 9d. • middling, rather draggy, 47a. 3d. to 48e. ; one lot, very darli sod dreg,, at 42a. 6d. per cwt. Palm Oil has continued steady ; 45a. 6d. to Mk. being the prbse at which bushier in fine qualities has been trans acted once our last report. Today there was none brought forward far auction, but sales were effused by private con tract at 465. for first qualities, which are scarce, and in few Lands. Palm out on is scarce, and commands full prices, only two casks were offered today. The quality was rather superior, sad they realised 445. per cwt. South Americas horse grease has coatinned steady at our last quotation, 41s. but this is aot readily obtained. There was none offered t o-day. TALLOW.—ficroahav Arrnaoma.—The market was must today at the following rates :—Spet, Ws. ; all the veer, Ma. 9d. ; Itl6U Y. 0., 60a 9d. to 61s. ; Derember; ids. to no. sa. ; Josom7 to March, 925. 9d. to 63e. ; Manth, Ws. 64., *ellen ; Aprn to Jew, Ms. to 51s. 13d. Deliveries to last evening, 291 mats ; arrivals, 317.3 casks. CUlTON.—Lmturoot., Nov. 9.—Ws have an active market again to-d with large salsa at very full prices. The Wes are 20,0 90 bales, including 11,190 American, 84d. to 13d.; 8,000 Surat, TO. to 10d. ; 100 Egyptian, 120. to 15d. ; 460 Persona, 124 d. to 13d. ; 250 Hahia, Ind. 01 which 12,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 3,834 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MaNcusarm, Nov. 9.—The market during the week has been very dull and inanimate as re gamin cloths, but yarns have become active again sines the resumption of speculation and its accompanying excitement in cotton at Liverpool. Yesterday and today prime bass advanced upon home trade yarns fully id. per lb. as coin pared with Tuesday, when sane kinds, including 37s mule sad other counts used at Blackburn and Burnley in the fabrication of India shirting; bad receded slightly from pre vious rates. Water twist for Germany and China and mule twist are id. to id. per lb. dearer than on Tuesday, and a large business his been done in these goods, the market closing very strong under the influence of advanclsg rates in cotton, and better accounts from Calcutta and Bombay telegraphed in anticipation of the homeward mails. Themes from India of higher prices is cloth has not led to moth business, prices at Calcutta being still much lower than shippers can purchase at this market. Besides the great number of firms that are resorting to short time or are wholly closing their mills in order to limit production in the cotton district, a grad number of small concerns have had to succumb under the keen competition resulting from the present cotton crisis. The number of failures of mane lecturers, who are not spinners, since the commencement of January is upwards of 80, iocluding 30at Blackburn, Bolton, and Clitheme, 15 at Burnley and Bury, 15 at Manchester and neighbourhood, 10 at Stockport, 7 at Todmorden, and 4at Rawtenstall and Becop. A great many of these firma, it is right to say, were in a comparatively small way of busi ness, and had carried ea badmen with very limited capital. HARDWARE.—BIEMIGHAL Nov. 9.—The trade of this town continues dull for the cots of goods which is most in request at this season ; there is only a moderate demand on account of the country trade ; some of the manufac turers who have a good oonoexion are doing shout an average amount of business, but even those who are so far fortunately situated have not many orders beforehand, whilst the prospect of trade being so unfavourable, a bad effect is produced on business comeros generally. The merchanta have less to do than the factors ; for the last three or four weeks the orders which the former have given out have been of the smallest description. There is a little doing on account of the West Indies, Spain and Portugal, but in uo department is the export trade up to a moderato average, neither is it probable there will be much increase of animation this year. The gores in the new joint stock bank (limited) were allotted on Thursday. For the 4,000 shares to be issued there were 12,000 applications. A OORN.—Csumunus, Nov. 9.—Our market was Is, lower for wheat ; other corn quite a. deer. Wheat, red. We. to 80e.; white, 64..; barley, 36e. to 40a.; beans, old, 44e. ; oats, 225. to 28a per quarter. CAILIIILL Nov. 9.—We had a fair supply of all Hods of grain at our market to-day. Wheat mot a ready sale at fully last week's prima. Barley and oats slow of wile and last week's prime barely maintained. Wheat, white, new, Zia 6d. to 26a Od. ; old, Vs. 6d. to 26a. Od.; red, sew, 21s. 6d. to 24e. 04.; old, 21s. 6d. to 245. 04. Bsrloy, sew, 13s. 061. to 14. 044 old, 13t. Od. to 14a. 04. Oata, potato, old. Ilk. Od. to lle. 04.; new, is, 6d. to in. M.; commas, old, Bs. 6d. to 9a. 9d. ; sew, is. Od. to 9. Rye, 14s. Od. to 15s. Od. Cototientza, Nov. 9.—A fair supply of wheat and mo• dente of other grain. Wheat in demand at full prices ;in some instances at en advance of Is. Barley, beans, and peas each L. dearer. GUILDFORD, Nov. 9.—There was • falling off in the sup ply of wheat to-day ;it sold readily at an advance of Is., the market being well cleared. Spring corn fully as dear. Wheat, 48s. to B.9s.per qr. Barley, 32.. to 41a. Oats, 21s. to 280. Beans, 400. to 44e. HUT/01U; Nov. 9.—A moderate supply of wheat and • hriskdentand at rather higher rates ; still we do not alter quo- Wiese. Bad conditioned and inferior samples are neglected. Good malting barley free sale, and Is. per qr. dearer. Oats brisk at last week's rates, but higher prices were not acceded to. Beans ►nd peas as before. Wheat, red, Ms to 38s. white, 38s. to 405.; fine, 41s. per load ; barley, malting, 40s. to 435.; grinding. 30s. to 36e. per qr.; Oat% 20e. to 24,. Per qr. ; beaus, 245. to 275. perked ; peas, 26.. to 30s. per load. LICICWITIII. NOV. 9.—There was a by no mean. abundant supply of wheat on offer to-day, the hulk of the supply consisting of new samples. The market was steady, and farmers obtained an advance of Is. Old red qualities sold at 41s. to Ws. ; _old white, 60s. • new red, 60s. to 635. ; new white, 635. to Rs. per 36 stone: Of barley there was a good supply, and a tolerable amount of business was trans acted at the full curreocim of the week previous. Maltiog made 345. to 42a. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30.. per 30 stone. The oat. trade was pretty fair, sod the sbow beier limited, last week's rates were fully realised ; old, 31s. to 31s. ; new, Zia. to Ma. per 24 stone. Nawceirru-orow-Tyra, Nov. 9.—At our market this morals( we had a less supply of wheat from the growers, sad the stands being poorly provided with new coasting qualities, fresh thrashed samples said quickly at an im- C=ent of Is. per qr., south country also participating ilar advance, up to 67a. having been paid for extra slew yellow. Old oreign commanded a fair share of atten tion, 62• having been paid for fine mixed Dantric, and 60e. for Holstein red, whereas had there bees any new offeri n g it would have readily realised 645. par 5041 be. South country flour was in steady though not brisk request, but we quite look for our extreme quolatiosa being slightly exceeded for favourite marks shortly ; Hamburg supers are held at 50a., at which figure sales mooted slowly. In malting or piading barley we have htth variation to sob. Malt not much inquired for. Beans met little attention. Oats without chine. The arrivals this week are :—Wh en t, coastwise, 2,860 qre., foreign, 372 ; barley, coastwise, 1,182; malt, coastwise, 224; oats, coastwise, 60, foreign, 927 ; beans, coastwise, 54 ; Loon, coastwise, 1,453 wicks. - . - NORWICH, Nov. 9.—Wheat wu in comparatively short supply at this market to-slay, and there being rather more disposition to purchase, the Wes made were effected at an advance of ls. per quarter upon last Saturday's prices. The supply of bailey was fair and last week's rates were supported. Flour, 6d. to la per sack dearer. White wheat (weighing 62113 e. to 641b5.), 565. to Ms. ; red ditto (weigh ing 6211 w. to 641 be.), 56x. to 64a. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing Nibs. to 561ba.), 398. to 40s. ; runs cheva lier ditto (weighing 53Iba. to 5511 w.). Tie. to 3es. ; distilliog ditto (weighing 5311 A. to belbs.), 36a. to 375. per quarter. Flour, 445. per sack. Norma:max, Nov. 9.—There was a moderate supply of wheat, and samples came to hand in fair wadi. Iron. The trade ruled firm at an advance of ls. to 2.5. upon last week's currency ; old white sorts were quoted at 47a to 64e. • old red, 42a to ; new white eas. to 695. ; new mid, 60s. to 655. per 30 stone. The show of barley was tolerably good, and the demand being firm the prices of lot week were fully sustained; melting sold at 34 to 43a per quarter ; common kinds, 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. There was hardly an average supply of rata, for which the inquiry ruled healthy, and prices were the turn 'spinet the buyer ; old, 265. to 355. ; new, 21s. to 271. ; old foreign, 265. to 30s. per 24 stone. OXFORD, Nov. 9.—At to-day's market wheat came to band in large quantities and good quality, and although many samples changed bands buyers would not advance, and consequently last week's quotations were quite main. Mined. The barley trade was gnpd, an 4 commanded from 35.. to 43. per qr. Oats wake in repeal, and good samples sold at 2s. per qr. higher, the price being from 20s. to 325. Prnutsonooco, Nov. 9.—We had but a MO supply of wheat here today, fine samples made Is. per qr. more money, but all secondary and inferior descriptions were sold at last week's prices. Barley Is. per qr. lower. No alteration in the value of oats or beaus, and but few showing. Fine red wheat, 6'2s. to Ns. per 56111:e. ; common, tds. per Vollis. Oats, ls. to ls. Id. per stone. Beans, 445. per 532115. READING. Nov. 9.—The attendance at the opening was short, and the supply of wheat lees. A very trifling amount of business was done, but there was a decided upward ten decoy manifested. ROC HIMTER, Nov. 9.—A considerable quantity of wheat and other grain was placed on the stands, and there were some very superior lots on offer. In the best descriptions of wheat there was • fair amount of business done at a alight improvement on the terms of last market, prime making ls. to . per quarter more money. Other parcels 2s however, were little inquired after, and prices were nominally the same. There were only • few transactions to flour, the prim of which yes • trite higher. - - - WIFIBECH, Nov. 9.—With a small supply of wheat to. day the market ruled firm at last week's prices. More rata and beans showing, and rather more money given for each. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 60s. to 645., 631bs. per bushel ; red, 56e. to 60s. ; oats, new, lid, to la. per stone. WORCZNIIIIN Nov. 9.—At this day's market there wee a fair supply of new wheat, and in some instances is. per qr. more money obtained, but most of the sale. came at last week's rates. Barley in moderate request, tied no alteration in its value can be noted. Oats could only be sold in retail, and new ooss 6d. to is, per qr. lower. Beaus firm. Peas held for la. per qr. advance, which checked the rale. You, Nov. 9.—The attendance today wee tolerable, and the supply of wheat for the time of the year was mid. cluing. There was a firm feeling in the tra4 and an ad vance of ls. per qr. was obtained. White sorts were posed of at from 60s. to 64.., red ditto, Us. to 625. per dose. There was an increased supply of barley, for which the demand was steady, and the currencies of last week were well supported ; malting realised 365. to 38e. per qr. ; grinding, 322. to 345. per 30 stone. Oats meta tolerable sale, and all good guiltier; were held st high prices-265. per 24 stone ; inferior, 225. to 245. per ditto. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 91—Tbe weather this week has, on the whole, been favourable for wheat sowing, although it may have been rather wet for some soils. The few potatoes re maining sound have not become any worse this week, so that we calculate they may now keep so. At our country markets, this week, we have still to report only very moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. 7lferchaits and others wishing to buy at lower rates caused a very slow trade, seeing that farmers were reluctant to submit to a de cline in price Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all kinds of vain. Bales slow, and generally priosa of wheat, barley, and oats were ls. per qr. wider those of last week. Wheat, old and new, 44a. to 68a; barley, new, 27a. to 375. 6d. ; oats, DOW, KR. to 30s. WATZIFORD, Nov. 9.—We have had most trifling sup plies of home-grown grain this week, and our arrivals of foreign show a very considerable falling . off. The trade, notwithetandieg, bas been exceedingly Whoa with a downward ten denc y in prices for all articles except mat wheat, which, from actual marcity, has realised a farther advance of 61 to la per barreL Foreign in limited request at barely late prices. Malting barley nearly BONDI'S, our former quotations, but finding can be had at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per barreL Oats in better request at about 3d. per barrel below the currency of this day sennight. Indira corn must be written 6d. to 9d. par barrel cheaper ; at the decline there is more disposition to purchase. Flour very quiet, and rather worse to sell. Imports this week :- 1 Indian corn, 3,300 qn. ' • flour. 40 brie 30 sacks. Exports this week:—Wheat, 400 laurels ,• oats, 6,734 barrels; Indiana" 3,344 barrels; oatmeal, 172 sacks. Tai MAISIL—On Saturday, the Cunard Royal Mail sesame Asia was despatched from Liverpool for New York with the North American and United States marls, 50 and 2,6401. in specie. The Liverpool, hew reC iera ' sad Philadelphia Company's steamer Etna will ha despatched from the Mersey on Wednesday, with ma , fat the United States ; and on Thursday, the Quebec end lice treal Royal Nail steamer North American will alm the Mersey. The latter vessel will take out the Canadian sad United States mails to Portland. The box at the Liver pool Post.othos will be open for the receipt of letters, Lc, until 12.30 p.m., sod late despatches may be forwarded vii Londonderry up to 9.30 p.m. by the payment of late fees of Id. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'll 0121111 INT AND Plug.—Be prepared.— n Great Britain one-third of our deaths licensed by consumption. It usually makes Its attack between the ages of sixteen and thirty, and Is ushered in by debility, dry cough, and other unmistakeable signs, which could he and should be immediately removed by rubbing this celebrated Ointment upon the back and chest. The friction must be brisk, and repeated regularly night and morning, and two of Hollo way's purifying Fills should be taken at bed time an an altera tive, to mitigate the cough and fever. The early employment of this treatment is of the most momentous Importance, whether to prevent the fatal disease or to direct It, when developed, to a safe and favourable issue. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. • BIRTHS. BRANDEL—November 7, at Thornaestreet. Iforselydown, the wife of E. V. Brander, Req., of a daughter. COHDEN.—November 6, at Midhurst, Sussex, the wife of E. Cobden, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. onArr.—Novembir 7, at Gosport, the wife of T. 0. Grant, Baq., of a son. HARDY.—November 6, at Hornaerrise, the wife of O. Hardy, of a da ug hter. HA N.—November 6, at Kingetreet, Chester, the wife of Hr. J. Harrison, of a son. HUoll744.—November k at Ledburv.terrace, Bayswater, the wife of R. D. Hughes, Esq., of a son. PAlN.—November 6, at Pixillimore.terrace, Kensington, the wife of Mr. T. Pain, of a daughter. TATlLAM.—November 6, at Tudnell.park, Holloway, Mrs. C. H. Tatham, of a son. TUDMAN.—November 6, the wife of E. Tudman, Erl., of Ash. gross, Whitehureh, Salop, of a son. WALICEJL—November 8, at Holly Lodge, Thistle-grove, West Brampton, the wife of E. W. Walker, Esq.. of a son. WMlo . liT.—November 6, at Becton Vkwrsg e, Norfolk, tho wife 071i;Ite;:i:VVri ar 'br. ;17Zo: YOUNO.—Norember 5, at oxfotd terrace, llyde park, the trite of C,aptala IL B. Young, R.N., of • low MARRIAGES. BUROESS—CHEVELEY.—November 7, at St. Colombo's Trer byterlen Church, Woodhouse hate, Lei dx, t.y the Rev. W. C. M'Cullagh, Mr. 0. E. Burge..., of lalington, Liverpool, to Fanny, daughter of the late Captain Chet - chi, of Colchester, Essex. CALDWELL—PETCH.—Novemher 7, at Sheldon Mallet, Somer. art, by the Rev. Z. Godson, Mr. W. J. Caldwell, of Bowlish. Shepton Mallet, to Martha, daughter of the lateomantander C. A. Peteh, R.N. CHARLTON —MALTON.—November 6, at Dartford, by the Rev. 0. J. BiondlehL R. Charlton, Esq., M.D., to Mary Frames, daughter .4 P. L. Mallon. Msg., of Glastonbury, Somerset. HALL -11EACCIIAIIP.—November 6, at Monks' Rishorough Church, Bucks, by the Rev. O. C. P. Beauchamp, the Rev. K U. Hvii. M.A., Rector of Coln St. Deals, Gloucester, to Sophia Elizabeth, danghter of the Rev. H. W. J. Beauchamp, Rect.'r of Monks' Risborough. LEGOATT—EVERY.—November 7, at Croydon Church, by the Rev. J. Newton, W. B. Lematt. Esq., Civil Engineer to ILM Indian Service. Madras Presidency, to Anna Maui Beery. daughter of the late Rev. N. Every, Vicar of St. Veep, Cornwall, DEATH& DOUOLAlL—November 9, at Tunbridge-wells, General Si! Howard Douglas, Bard, 0.C.R., In his With year. =WARW.—November 6, at Watford, Berta, T. Edwards, Est., aged 5d GOBLE—November., at the Terrace, Kennington-park, Mary Rebecca, wife of 1. Goble, E.g., piped 65. JONX4.—November 6, Yr. C. Jones, of Eceleston.street, Eaton square, 'god 68. 119.111111.—November 6, at Hatchlands, Netherbury, Dorset, Reddle, Sm., aged 81. bllNCHlN.—November 11, at St George's-square, Portsmouth, W. Ilinotdo, E.g., aged 61. RICHARDSON.—November 6, at Dorset-place, Dorset.sque''. W. 8. Richardson, Rm., aged 47. RlDtlL—November 5, at Orme-square, Bayswater, S. Ridge. Bit, aged 76. ItOßlZTB.—November 7, at Grand-parade, Brighton, A. Ro -BWaeriLiTTßifllAM.—November 5, at York.terraoe, T. J. W. Bwettentiam. Km., aged 57. WILSON.-Beptember 16, at Buenos Ayres, In the Sid year of le age George, second son of John W. Wilson. Esq., lase( rteattead. Petaled sod Pubitabod by Wnu* Wm Hal" 01 14° • 8 ' lanabstdatrook bi the My ot London, Printer, at the Mee, ta Lawhardatreet. la the ?nom& at Material"' MAIM, NOVEltelta 11,1861. No. 4,7 FOR CALCUTI well-known elipi tong, 950.borse pow, r, I n the VICIOtiA Dock., I em barking pawl:tors N o vember. 11111. roam trade. Iva boon thorout for lawman% add wi stewardess. The swain will be ea isitowtog Swegodllas sa Golden Flows Calcutta Indiana Hydnipen bay Jocelyn Queen of the hough — tor treight or poems selling earl; "WI to sentatreet, C. tt Lealsethsll4treen, LC. London Shipping Coup Z.C..• where also applfe In Ms eerrlce should bl MESSRS. MON Blackwall yanl. AUnrBALIA.—Por the Dock on Sewnley, the splendid clipper 'BB RIDGEBB, Cominaadal aceomintniaWas for all t she will carry an expeni WLLOD, • and 801/ 1 / 2 ild Lee ave COT °lamb. seeead.olow SIM W I PI Y ICL VIYORIC DI? PIIIIADLIZELA BTEA Oar toll-powered Iron! to aelarkpdomagera at WEEKLY MOIL ETNA, Wedno CITY OF BAC And evo OalAe Punk modstlen. Forward pa footed. Pairengers for Igon very edese le i s l e WILLIAM L . ( awl imuosy. 61 HOTEL or IN or South-wester to mitres, to dawns £lOOO per swum) that besitesu annspolied tra hour !a s great atty. a tuU parKtm cupids Lenery, 10,t asthratan TEIIREATE G HENDERSOI FLYING WIRE k to usodesock, Will intralc HAM. THIS SWIMS btaWd. Eavelopt parterst a wit nor. Mos slimmed t LOS 00N Tlalboame AD: • L LIOBL and STEVZNIEI and mints of rupei ; superior, ISs., 14.. 00s. per chaise. 42., 19a., 64 dila, MK, 611: Labor lb.: Marsala, quo Ctu rr e. llo l 7 d. 44. 3tia ' Yb.: Chateau Margaux and Noodles, 301., 48s Ur, wines squally roar.m. Term. melt "mb Q. A II C E.-I kJ be to caution the th ASK for I Hanna Sold utioiesalo snd tc Mows. CROSSE and pores YARMOUTH Y: 10, : 1,006, itia (peckeirt In =flDupon receipt 4 1:11 mid plate di Carer. Great Yarmouth FREN FINEST Blue, Bla Nadard, Pepper, Pine lag quality and lONVI and- I tali an Wareham Ai orders carriage free VEGIII4 N tri pt N Imperial go' bz eagoorior to any oil Ilona of light Stipp lorob's Colut-stroet, COALS. -By HIGHBURY IleaMM. Secretaries, Co.'s pries for Ratter cosi ht the world, dire ISs. pre ten (do not p Ds.; bast Ile. 21s. ; Chi Cross, 221. a net slash. Delivered, . direct to LEA and C, leilaray titations, Mg] MR. MILES' WSW AQ I tart ANI Is now re; These Trouts Whosecalyseldress Is 7 and who Ia not comm.: ESTABLIS SPECTACLES, SON, will moat co mao.le. Steel, wit' eal:Se. to Id. Oc Sr' prat variety, at ece lb. Skim& tree. TII taiator 4 ll 7. °Mel 1780. eau NvHrric anti S to Personal AI the proper nuudnnti. PEAAL DENTIFKICI of inestimable value 1i atrengtheninn the gahn the breath. It cradle. of incipient decay, am which It hnpart. a I Pertlee hare obtains .1 t tract" of En...pc. and Ye. ed. per le.x. sold garden, and by Chemil Odonto.• ANEVER Dr. DOOTTS 1 welhout any Mercurial HD be found inflame etatplainta, indigettint eyes, la. Per habitin lame, and se a purl& to their opera! Witte appetite. prom Nevem syetem.—liold by MA drugi.te. in ter Dir. Booty, r.pu o us Peep package, with " ' DR. RICOH restores tnarthro four weeks. Pantile I Ito oicaultatlon nrceae at lu , or four gas packed on meld. of re lad Co., 18, Strand n DR. BRIGHT' plior , se.l NERI Nation of Phosphatic i MISOII, containing sll Its sotto% still presto! immediate relief. and d wice.w rite P°4ll4""l4l4ll he a ts. iting awair. tra ord T a th l: En d en rrd co r' i le. .;; : i r : - : l i ri l if i t e n h".l 4l ' .. l l •: ,l human_ triune. Prices, I may so Prepared and sold at tl Street, W (opposite 1.1" &ha.. union," its cans, S u r. 'hawing the mu hoovered and wood ?Otadyim. M Per mass bays been confld ulna ban n *O4. pROMPT Cu „ _eases. &we Tbr PECTORAL PAK] few* RieiserthaL eh lad tot by az CLAt s vrarna ad BONE, 0.5, alb' _thimble mad Ina mormotions. I: i /