The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-08 00:00:00

SRMTING lATILLIGINCI. UPTON-tiN•SIVERN STEEPLE MASI& TN 11,1.1 T. l'ae Krum RANI "beretAr HAAS HANDICAP. Of 10 ewe. ascii. .10. lib .Ibl .issue ester. 060010 bl mar d lair + 066 ) rr 110 1 •60 • 116.0146 , br mad. 'NI ...White I (apl.t.• Ky.. . sar..l n.a ;11. Mt veer r. 51ei...1.evilesi6 4 Wr. YAlwardel law). 64“1. 1061 It.lllithaan 4614. u. wboadle-44.6. 6lb out tuh J. 1.6-1610 0 Dr Tal•Ii• I .ert. h rm. set tVt . AL lietanl. a lir N 6 Lib'. Tiw tieluipbb bird. IA ear im Wlthartriii 0 bleu+: ; r. I rut lian 3 le I art E.o.m. iv, 1 emelt a.;,4 Enna, I '..rk••11•41.... and ri In I Nrie Th.. Ilateaea. Th.. I tabors. Creeronet, .aml Mengel, alt , r• 101. until via,: skeet the aterlow., when - ll'astainet rffilJerw6iletsi lit•ea. sad isailalinte ly afterwenk Cock & ie!!, •104 was palled sp. tie tc..tag .Jong the sonalou. the nl tit. a &bpi hook &vote! plaN. to hoe apple. J. INI•41 , 0 Shunt Ti. I. Maws fourth. FAnee lb ...mum; N. tLe last Imre kiasapple and I:.e.tpe were oak In yak, sad jumped it ahrowt, but re. I "ukteore now lo gra. rtesapple sad &rape thee rand in. MA it inkh tan orrll, the favounte wiiiiisnr I.i a torua Jrf Li.L.lll wryn a bid third. Neither of the tuber four It' the loot Tam EAkUr are S7SIII.IICIIAot of I we. raeli. Willi a amp the vAbs...f 21' saw, *414 IM esch ;to he riddles jaroa . re ; tood ,. ...ameJe 1111, arm Three wart. . Mr. r, 19i 77 .7 Hr. 1i..“.h. ter J. r t 1 ..Ik. r • Moult, toit sees Mr Ms , g y!r.II Moak. 1he1e),12.4 r..,d.t rs. t . J. eal.h.r7 0 Ar M Myttoe. Inky, M. J. Josses 0 1 pet Hardy. !I to 1 a,, , st to 1 apt Gamester. sad Oto I apt ladey. treks went off in frost, but refusing hes re 101 times was posed I.y all the let, wheel Illsolv went oe with the rustsiug to the last here, where Ireley c.dite to grief. mid ;Att.ester, who lied hose ly up, got to Nuttily's eitiartem Mid • geed ewe le was seen, Gs:nester getting the I n of tt within it few strides of the their. and grimier, br a heed ; e bad third ; the other two did not paw the Pet. Woe dis biked Ins }...key st nee of the faeces oe the far side, sod We user the eourse riderless ; whilst Ireley fell et the Lost here. meow late the clueing held, bet neither bores Doe jeakey w. re tamed. TIIP W.OO EAT 111001111: Cur of the vaiee of 100 soya, by ewleeriptioe of lO wive Wit • reetlewsee riders ; prefer riessale. 7 Ilia extra ; paten led allowances. keel • Mr•iiink 1 .) selloff*. Nod. 1261111 b Abe . balk fit . _ 1104rIstsl, Ms. A. J. 11.2. Ar i.. , aged, 11.. 221. I . :man) MS. Pissl4'. lillmortA UAL 56.1., 12st 15b Inc 199. e%t. •:. I's...A, 3 Ms./1. WU'. Hrilhast. aged. Ilit AA 'Mr. Wltts.rington 4 Mr. 2.06.414 11.1:a1r4). 6 rra, I Itt 216 . • Ur. I. J. Jas“) 0 Lad CW. 0 . 1 r7 . * IW4 211. Inc 1211. rat, Mr. 15m51.4.1 0 Mr W. 1; Craves's Muter Bitso4, ase.l ; 11.1 111. . _ - ti. Edwin* 0 Bettiag : 7 to 4 apt Medora, 11 to 4 apt Master Barret, 4to I apt Loterford, and ti to 1 eget Kibwortb busy. Kit,- worth law went off with a clear Owl, haying Lootfonl and Brilliant at her heels, Medals. Master Ili.. t. awl Blind Hooke y lying off. In this order they enteie.l the winning held (the that time) and came past the stand, where Pull away hak acvtoOti place, Lrogford falling into the reur, awl g • g on side by side with Master 1;..g0t and Blind llookey. Shortly after clearing the first fence out of the winning held Medians was indulged with tho lead, but Dot fur long, as Kench rent Kibwirth Lase along, awl before many more teems were clearail she was again in front, Muter Begot close up tb.rd, the lot ping on at a fa r t pace. (hi clearing the big fence into the large aeadow Master Begot bolted out of the course and hat many lengths. Mr. Edwards soon bed him in the track spin, and wae quietly up with the leading boric.. %alter Legot and Longford then raced together to the last fence but one, and charging it abreast canoeing!, and both carne dawn a burster, cinch jockey tlyieg several yards, tint were soon up again, and we are pleased to may that 'either Longa nor rider. were injured. After this baldest Medora went °eat her leisure. laid woo in a canter by four lengths, Kibworth Lase and Blind Ifookey raced is up the straight for second place, which the latter obtained by a neck. &Wiest was a Lad fourth, hillaway tam, on the far side and was pulled up, and with Loagfold and Master Begot walked' in after the judge bad left the chair. Tdx UPTioN STEEPLECIIAMF. PLATE of move., entrance 2 ern., to go to the fund (Handicap) ; two miles ; winners extra Yr. Phillip'. Heads or Tails. by 0 1 , MrKII IO4 . 104 1316 hn . 711. eat; Mr. Ader's The PreareK Rod. lid IT. lawribma) 6 11r. H. V Yowls. Csrimarew„ mod. ad . alesso, 3 Mr. K Lamas Farmer bow /Liary,6ps, 711s1Y.Marthi, 4 lir. Jame. 111•4abora Draribm Osevddll, 6 yrs, Mot alb Mr. Yonastrlam.sl. No& NM (bat TO, ma MOMS 0 Mr.lsliws, t'ommat, spd, MOM (lime 7111 sm. (Mr.lllffike) 0 Mr. Po:writs a yes. Net ler. IL J. Janes) 0 Mr. li. WA area Calvin, 6 yrs HO .thraer, Mr. 111rb tan. 0_ yrs. tilt IMb (A.:WIW) 0 Mr. II Jarksoo'sl.l Hose, 6 yrs, Mt .11b 11r. Y. bare) 0 Tha biting roma! at 5 to 2 w 4 Melt Roes (take), sod down! at 7, to I apt her (~(..a), 11 to 2 apt ?b. Prowler, It to 1 sot Head. or Tails, 6 to I soh mot Coot aadCork mwrsir. The Irsal wan held by Black Haw mad Dilllllllllll4 far the feet aide, *lieu they fell luck, cad The Premolar amid so the runniint until about ball a mils from home, whore Ronda or 'Nils massif kiln. and the rase from this point yam Met mitosis with the pair, Hands or Tails maintaining her last awl "Honing a pod sacs by throe lengths ; Cori. UMW was third, lwatits sera! ; Farmer brim Kerry fourth ; the others biome off a long way. L.VTEST BLTTINO ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 100 in apt lady Ripen (I sad o ( ) 101:1 to fir (t) 100 to 7 °Arians d'Estrers ft) IS to 1 Mass of Dearman it) TVITERRALVS—Turassur. TM Ent of the winter airlar of " blank aftereoses • coaroenceil tbis day M am Carom Subscriber, iirirpod is slowly. Awl *Mooed Bo imilmitiou to resume speculation. Not a bet worth queleake mane FATAL 01711 100IDEJIT. A mist deplorable accident, and one %Lich threw • general gloom over the neiglasurhood, occurred st 'forting. too. War .%nsuptell. on Friday laat. Mr. Charles ILtfatt Mills, a young ppeatlemee 16 yearn of ego, nephew of A. J. Moffatt Mills. Fait— of Tortingtoodiouse, awl Lieutenant Turner, 3nl Ibiamrs, both guesta of Mr. Mille, were, is company with Mr. Mills'. gamekeeper, nut shoot*: on the Tortingtoe caste no Friday afternoon. At about two o'clock they were iisarebing • field of rape la the ocionpa hoe of Mr. Amin for a wouoded partridge, sad Linutesaat Turner was watching Hied% hoot for the bird, wheel his gun, which he was caro sag in his right hood hanging down op hog vile, seat off is the moat ueespected manlier, end the charge settled the right knee of Mr. Mills, who was standing shout sir yards off. Poor Mr. Mills immediately fetl, and Uri lieuterant, owing this, esclaimed, "4h, my deer fellow, I hope 1 have not hurt yes!" Mr. N however, could and reply ; sod the keeper. Berndt, Inetened off to Toriongton.house, which sat sot very far distant, awl pro. cured • bane-rag ~ml • hurdle, with whisk he sped bark to the wounded youth, who woe thereupon eoureyed to hit umele's owideace. Mr. Eirsealsd. surgeon, Art:vital, was suressooed, and tonsil young Mr. Mills is a .tote of coh V pse. and very cold. He of wane need all the appliances which hi. skill sod sapariesue could suggest. but without effect. The nafortunate yoseg pathos' rallied only very ell 6tlr in the 4:resin, sad then west MT again. as cold and weak as before. Mr. Eveteheel deemed it ativitahle to hays emistanee, sad accordingly telegraphed to Itrightoo hy Mr. Tamer sod Mr. litsktr, surgeons, and these rintlemeo ernyed at Tortlngton.houite in due course The t•irze scr eams derided that the only eliaoce of seeing the young genUessae's life was by amputating the wounded limb. and this operation was accordingly perforined by Mr. Ever. seed, in the pretence of the two surgeons shove named. It is must, we believe, to wait for reaction in a patient before tbo extremity of amputation is rutorted to; but in this wise the danger *seined to immitiont, and the Alsace* of any resethn at all so very remote, that no tine way lust is removing the limb. We deeply resist to say, however, that all was without avail— the shock to the nervous system had bees so peat that the poor toes; man had sot the strength to nine, and although be was perfectly sensible, and coeveried Juries the opemtiou, ho souk rapidly, and died later the same evening. A rein imitable eireunittance is that very little blood appears to have corns from the 110. 0P5.4.1. An inquest wag bald at Toitington-bouse, before B. Rhy,tles, Fen., earner, on Monday, to umpire into the conic .4 this unfortunate accident. and a verdict of " Acci dental I/eath ' was unhesitatingly speed upon. THE RWY.NT (lALF.--Several of the In.len eAliers that kft the Tyne and Wear on Friday hare happily early& in London. after • soot tempestuous pismire, bet a pest'' number still remain to be amounted for. Several vessel' have psiooil Coating wreck., awl the masts of a sunken eiaiae l hare !wen .doerved off the Yorkshire mast, and another off ('comer. The poets of Norfolk awl Suffolk are quite crowded with .lisabled north country vessels that have put in to repair, end we hare heard of one or two poor follows. toasters and ni.itee of small west country seboosers, who trete wished overboard during the gale. 't mole which have arriv,d at Shields state that there was scarcely • breath of will on the Dogger Bank, about 60 miles off the Yorkshire roast, on Saturday, bat that • tremendous sea we. te;. The hue of life will be very cousiderable, much more ,•ou.i.leroble than was at first tioropated. for the effects ..f the gale appear to be worse south of Flarnburough Um, than topic) the north-east emu& DR. gis Josa:n'e Liowe BROIEN COD LIVER On. -4 . .W.111. —TM sleets of tiffs Oil have been singularly Mae- Betel la the treatment of the severest roii,the No remedy so rapidly seot;.e. the Irritation end restore* the general health. lir Amber uplifted. en eminent London sameom, in hearbut his testemor.y to Hale. observes— . After takiiiit hi. .le Jonah's Val for • few dam its wood elects commented. I remlned my ""`llwalrb ".141•11016 Mil entirely het the lerynmal in{ lath... ems, a wa g yra.lng and kitealk .itoresalut diameter." la ile Jo gatis USW flown C 44 U'w"4l avid. emery la eispiwk-t ttworrial harpiaidk, IL ; .. , eerie. oa, e.. roaelimese. Amer, flarford. and Co, r. Iltram• Lonviou sad by respectable cberaist&—lAdver• Yens sat lab) intelligtiur. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 7. (Wore Tobretaaseellar Bgr R. T. Hioder■loy.) IN It L 177 IX PANTS MIST. Mr. Nattier moved la this cane that a taxiag master of the court ssight review his boding nodes the following cirruni etorionk lir. Lett, a solicitor iolon, being employed **the meet a( Mr. Parry. a solicitor in the country. brought au lin nos for hiri bill .4 rots, and Mr. Parrv, &fronting to the milimiry cosine is ouch CAlief., got au Ortitr at common to get Mr. Lett ' • bill toted, some 4.1 the items being for h umor , . dres is l'haur.•ry ; the taxing master nt COMMOU LOW t• feral tiiat porti..ii of Ow Lill to One of the toxin u.o'ru .f this court, with whole boding the plaintiff at law 14,1•4111.t1.114,1. 111. Nalaler, who appeared in support of the motion, sub mitkJ that as the L.. 04 master wsn an others of this court, tbit court only hail auy control over him. The Vired.itauccilor said there was no precedent for the motion. The team:: 'order at common law pursued the i n old:intim; the opinion (tor it was nothing of a te‘inj et..ter ot this court, and the officer to whom the 6411 was first referred dealt with the whole lustier. The en..tioe smut Le refused, with costa THE FX PRESS, FRIDAY F,VENITG. NOVEMBER 8, 1861. placed his life in jeopardy. Sergeant Evans, V G, saw thei sesault, and went to assist Gilroy, when be was assaulted also by Dimmock, who kicked him. if the kick indicted upon Gilroy had been an inch higher it would lime at least injured bins for life, in the opinion of Mr. Mather, the divisional surgeon, who exa mined bim. Himmock pleaded guilty to the samult, and The jury found him Uzi/ty of the attempt, and Acquitted the three others, no evidence on the charge of assault being offered by the prosecution against Howard. Dimmock was sentenced to one year's hard labour for the attempt to steal the box and two years for the assault on the police-constable—three years altogether. In a case of • man named Russell alias Edwards, con victed of • plate robbery in the dwelling-house of Edward Cobb, and for stealing a watch, value 10a., the property of Samuel Bell, and sentenced to six years' penal servitude, the grand jury recommended one of the witnesses, a sweep, named James Paul, who pursued the prisoner and caused his capture, to the coosidetation of the court for a reward for Lis meritorious conduct, which bad been as well eulo gized by the committing magistrate. His lordship said lie quite coecurred, and directed • reward of 2/. to be given to the witness Paul. Harriet Mather, 44, was indicted for stealing two six pences, the money of Frederick Wyatt. The prosecutor was a surveyor in Maddox-street, and ho stated in evidence that on the 13th of October he performed the office of sideman. at the offertory in St. Andrew's Church. R - ell•street. The prisoner was there, and he passed the collection plate to some ladies, who sent it along the row on which she was sitting. She shuffled her hands about, and he distinctly saw her take two sixpences from the plate. She then handed back the plate, and looked at him very hard in the face. He went out and found a police man, and when the service was over be gave her in c ha rge. She de•oial the charge, and said she placed four penny pieces on the plate, but lie was positive that be saw her take the two sixpences. She was found Guilty, and a former conviction for felony was proved against her. She was sentenced to hard labour for 12 calendar months. Ed war( Lyons, 25, and John Mahone'', were indicted for stealing three cmton dresses and other articles, the pro perty of Thomas Martin, from a sitting-room in the house, O._Wentworthatreet. They were found by the police in George street with a bundle, and were taken, when it was (dund that the bundle contained the property stolen from the prooecutoe's house. They were found ("nifty, and were proved to be well known and convicted thieves. Lyons was sentenced to three years, and Mahoney to five years' penal servitude. Jane Montrose Turner, 11, was indicted for steeling three silk dresses, and other articles, the property of Messrs. Jame. Whiskin and Co., of the Metropolitan Bleaching and Dyeing Company, of Wharf-road, City-road. The prisoner, it seemed, was taken upon another cha►ge, and in a drawer in • house in which she lived there were found a number of duplicates relating to articles which bad been sent to the company, and had been taken from their premises in • very mysterious manner. The prisoner had been employed there, and used to be tint on the premises, and instead of going out with the other young women employed, to dinner, she preferred to take dinner where the articles were, and also to be about last to leave. The company had had to make compensation to the amount of over !M. fur the missing articles, and one claim was still pending for some 4!. 10s. The prisoner pledged some of the property produced, which covered the witness-box. The defence she made was a very wicked one. She sug gested that the manager or the company pawned the things himself, and gave her the duplicates to outset a debt he owed a deceased aunt of hen for borrowed money, which bad been owing live years, and that part of the property produced was her own, and marked with her aunt's initials. That she, her aunt and the manager came to London in the same railway carriage five years ago. The manager proved that he was in Cornwall at the time. She asserted that he was visited at his office by a young woman,which was entirely denied, as the manager had never received but one visit, and that from his own mother, and as to the lent money, he never borrowed • penny of any one in his life, never maw say aunt of the prisoner, and never saw the prisoner her self until she cense to work for the firm. The prisoner several times, in speaking of the alleged debt, said it woe sf. then 101., but could nut tell, as her aunt was dead, and that it had not been looked after bemuse the manager could not be found, as he had been inquired after without 'access, and his family had dis owned him. The Ibuiager swore upon his oath that there was not one scintilla of truth in any of these statement.. He called • $ a witness u man who had been in the employment of the firm as a warehouseman, and who had lost his situation in consequence of the property which was in his charge being lost. His evidence proved the impossibility of the truth of the prisoner's statements as to the duplicates and the pawning by the manager, and in this be was fully borne out by the dates on the tickets, and the loss of the pro- Port After a long trial the prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to 12 mouths' hard labour, the learned judge remarking that the defence had greatly aggravated the offence. ----- The jury said, as the warehouseman had lost his situa tion through the dishonesty of the prisoner, they hoped the company would reinstate him, or that something would be done for him. tiiieOtinircesee tried in both courts were of die ordinaiy description of larceny. [AT[ r. sAVAGR -TUC DIAMOND RING CAN[, It .111 he remembered that in this case his Honour granted an hijunetion ou the tit,t day of term restraining th e ,bi es d aa t e (p.m "Id Ainiu4 laswession of a diamond ring which ►ed teen pre.ented In the defendant Savage to reameilue Flohue,. hut that the order was not to he drawn ep until this day, and in the meantime the defendant , i en tered isle as undertaking not to do anything in the matter. Mr. Warm said h.• had now notice to peas the order, but inasniuth re Mr. leruent swanatoo, as counsel for the plaintiff, was sot instructed. the undertaking must be con tinued. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 7. &Skimp ia Basco in Michaelmas Term.--(Before Lord Chief Juana, Cockburn aid Justice; Wightman and Blackburn.) tat 441:1231 r. JUDGE or CONRIATORT COURT OT LONDON.— 011311 CH a*m. Mr. Coleridge (with whom wee Mr. Dowdeewell) showed came maim& a rule obtained by Mr. Collier, calling upon the judge ef the Consi.tory Court of Loudon to show canoe why a prohibition %tumid not issue to prohibit him proceed aid further in a suit pending in that court rev rg a church-rate made in the distr ict parish of St. olomew, Sydeoham. The rule was obtained oa the ground that the rate was made for other purpume than the repairs of the fabric of the church, to which, it was contended, the 514th =z lie I I. c. 45, under which district parishes are estab mi;ed the church•ratce to be named under ite pro visions. The items objected to were those for water, lighting, printing, stationery. anal other matters incidental to the proper celebnithiu of divine service in the church. The learned counsel observed that the case was one of very serious importance, a. it affected the performance of the services of the church in all district parishes, of which there were as many as 3,10) in the kingdom. The act was passed is 1814 but up tall Dow the present question had not been raised, and the person who brought it forward was solicitor to the Anti-Church Rate Society. That might be no minion for not deciding the point, • but it was one for re quiring the case against the rate to Le made out with the greatest strictness. . . _ Mr. Collier said the statement of Mr. Coleridge as to the party who kink the initiative in the case was itieonect. Mr. Coleridge said he merely staid what appeared on his affidavits. The trained counsel then submitted that the 58th George 111.,c. set up • common law church rate is the district parishes it created, and that the word "repairs" which it employed, should obtain the same eoastructioo which the term had received by • series of well knows decisions at common law. The question principally turned upon the 70th section, which provided that the repairs of a district church or chapel should be made by rates raised is the die. trict in like manner as the repairs of the pariah church by the parish, and that every such district should be deemed by law a separate and distinct pariah for that purpose. Mr. Collier contended on applying for the rule, that as this sec. hoe imposed a new tan on the subject, it should be construed with the greatest strictness, and that repairs should re.eivo the dictiouary interpretation ouly. Mr. Coleridge, however, said that, as the incidental airmen's objected to, had always been defrayed out of church rates in ordinary parishes, the legislature must be supposed to have meant that the word "repairs" included them, in accordance with the decisions of common lew. Mr. DowdesweLl. followed on the same side. Mr. Collier, in supporting the rule, said it was eivideat that the legislature contemplated, in passing the Church Haiblieg Acta, that math of what was required for the pr. formanes of divine senses in the district churches would be supplied by the voluntary contributions od the laity, and in point of (Act that was actually the cue in the greater part of the created districts. The learned counsel then refined to the different minims at the soil 000teoded that the term " repairs* mount so more than repairs, midoot any incidental expenses. At the esaisioniaa of the learned gentlemen's argument the case wan adjostniesi Monday, when Mr. Taylor will be heard. BAIL OOURT.—Nov. 7. Sittings at NW Pa .—(Behr Yr. Justice Crompton and Comma Jury.) Joiresos MID OTHERS V. SIIOWN/L—TIEN CAD TL4OL This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, the assignees of a bankrupt named J. B. Pickles, who formerly carried Os business in Baker street, whist the defendant, who is a cab builder and repairer, to recover the sum of 610(., the value of 30 cabs and 9 horses, which, it was alleged, were in his pommies unlawfully, they being the bankrupt's , Mr. Bovill, Q.G. Mr. Denman, Q.C., and CM liessgbby were eounsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., W Mr. CriMts, for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence that Pickles in 1860 got into difficulties, owing large sums to several persons for corn and other articles supplied, and amongst others the ' defendant was one of his creditors. In ffeptember, 1860, his affairs became hopeless, and he thee secretly transferred Lis cabs and hones to Brown as security for the money he owed him, and upon Pickles becoming bankrupt in the mine month, the defendant set up his claim to the cabs and booms. The assignees alleged that this transfer amounted to a voluntary act in anticipation of bankruptcy, and brought this action to try the question. A Itcr ex:minus; the bankrupt at considerable length, no court adjourned until this (Pride>) morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 7. Sittings is Dasso—ffisiars Lord Mist Jorge., Eris and 'raises Willies's, Byte" and goalies.) lIHAILET P. THE HOCTII LANTERN ILULINAY COMPANY. PACE= PARCELS PION AItIOAD. Mr. T. Jams sold that the phuntiff was resident at Boy. laps. mad he was le the habit of collecting small parcels, packing a number together so as to make larger parcels, and in that way sending them to an agent in England, who dia. tributed the small parcels to the various persona for whom they were intended. The company announced that they would charge double rates for packed parcels, but the plain. tiff contended that they bad no right to do this, inasmuch ea they undertook no more risk or trouble in conveying • pecked parcel than they did in carrying one which did not come within that description ; and be brought his action to recover lit. odd, being the amount which he bad paid for the carriage of packed parcel. as, he contended, in exec. of what should have been charte d. The trial took place st Guildhall, when the verdict was foe the plaintiff, but the resent 'notices was for a rule to eater a verdict for the de. finslauts. la support of this motion it was Mated that at the trial a French lawyer proved that the defendants might charge what they pleased for packed parcels iu Frame. The Lonl Me( Justice—The point wee that there was nothing illegal is charging double for packed parcela where the emotr.oct to carry was made beyond the operation of the Railwa Traffic Act. Mr. Jones— Aad that the action could not be maintained, modem it were maintainable according to the law of France ; but the technical ground for his motion was that there wee so evidence to go to the jury to make out the defendants' liability. Rule granted. PARKINSON V. ATKINSON. —DISPUTZD WILL. This was an action of ejectment, the plaintiff being de visee soil the defendant heir at law of Elizabeth Kirby. The que tioo wu whether the will of this lady bad been executed under eircnumitaores which would reader it valid, sad at the trial heforn Mr. Baron Martin at York the verdict wee for the plaintiff. Mr. V:lward James now moved for a role for a ocw trial apnt the ground that the verdict was easiest the weight of eviilence ; and dated that the defendant's case was that the will was executed when the testatrix was in a state of drunkeoneen Evidence was given to establish this, and to show that she was in the habit of getting drank to such an extent that she became afflicted with delirium tremens, and a medical man who was called to prove her sobriety was obliged to admit in cross-examina tion not only that she did get drunk, but that be 11:“1 himself got drunk with bey. Another poiet was, thrt the raise came on the lot thing at the arises, when every. body war anxious to get away, and there were circumstances to chew that the jury hjd not bestowed that care and attention upon the matter Which, under other circumstances, they might have done. The court took time to consult Mr. Baron Martin. OLIVES T. OLIVES.-A. TAVILT DIMPUTF- The parties to this suit were brothers, and the action was to recover poseresioe of aonie letters which had been written by the defendant to the plaintiff, sod afterward,, given hack to the defendant, who ioaisted upon retaioing them. The trial earns no before Mr. Baron Cbanoell at Exeter, when • verdict was found for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. Mr. Coleridge, in moving fur • tule for • new trial. stated that there was a good deal of ill-feeling between the brothers, and there had been some very hostile proceedings bY them in Chancery relative to the sanity of their father. Yr. Baron Chanson endeavoured to effect an amicable art.digermlit in the present cane, suggesting that the lettere should be deposited in the bards of a third person, lint the attempt failed, sod the trial weut on. The jury were locked up until after his loedship bad left to go to the next circuit town, MA when they came into court they said that they found a verdict for the defendant upon the condition of his depositing the letters with • third Imam to abide the disci sion in a case before Sir C. Cresswell. and in which the will of the father wu disputed. The officer refused to receive any conditional verdict. After some fur tiler considenitiun they sent to inquire whether a farthing damages would inflict costa upon the defendant, but the officer declined to tell them anything about ocets, and after another considerable interval the verdict was given for the plaiutirf for one farthing. When his lordship heard these circumstances he expressed himself dissatisfied with the verdict and the manner of giving it, and refused to make any order as to the costs or the delivery up of the letters. It was w.w submitted that his lordship should have directed a nonsuit, because there was no such pro perty in the receiver of a letter as would enable him to noeutain an action for it if the writer had lawfully regained ramemion of it. Another point was that the verdict was Perverse. The court took time to consult Mr. Boron ChanneU. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BTAINIS O. MTSW AIT AND JON FA. In the above case, reported in our columns yesterday, the court reserved de judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nor. 7. COS FERENCE OF COMMIBIONERS ON QUETrIONS ARISING UNDER THE NEW ..I.T. In the course of the day a couference took place in the library of the court touching c.-rtaiu questions which Lave arisen on the construction of the new act, taken in conjunction with the uarepealed portions of former seta. The onnnussioners present were, Mr. Commissioner Evans, Mr. Commissioner Fonbleague, Mr. Commissioner Pane, Mr. Commissioner llolmp', and Mr. Commissioner Gout burn. The points brought under their consideration were principally those ari‘iug out of the reservathm of "pending matters" to the expiring Insolvent Court, and it was felt that the uncertainty now prevailing is so great that it wag determined to make a representation to the Lord Chan cellor, recommending him to make an order to meet the difficulties of the case. ?41W GIC4ZRAL ORDZIUS. The following new general orders were issued yesterday by authority of the Lad Chancellor and the Commis. moor.:—Whereas by the general order, No. 29, of the general orders bearing date the 12th October, 1861, it is ordered that where adjudimitioe of bankruptcy is mad* against a debtor on his own petition, or against a debtor in gaol without petition, the first meeting of creditors shall be ' , olden on the 14th day after the day of such adjudiattion, unless such 14th day shall happen to be one of the days excepted by the 414th section, and in that case on the day after ; but it is apprehended that the directions given by the said order =not be, in all cases, conveniently oliaerved; now it is hereby ordered that the said general order be and the same is hereby rescinded, and in lieu thereof it im ordered se follows : 1. Where adjudication of bankruptcy is made against a debtor on his own petition. or against a debtor in gaol with ckit petition, the first meeting of creditors shall be hokleo on the 14th day after the day of such adjudication, or on inch other day as the court or the regi:trar making such adjudi cation shall think fit to appoint. 2. The following shall he the sums paid for the insertion of advertisements in the London Occette, namely :—For every advertisement of adjudication, m=eting, sitting, or other proceeding in any bankruptcy, except as hereinafter mentioned, the sum of 3s. Where two or more bankrupt cies arc included in one advertisement, the sum of 2a. for each bankruptcy. Where the adjudication of bankruptcy is /node on the application of the debtor himself petitioning in forma psi e erie, or by a registrar, against a debtor in prison, the sum of Is. for each bankruptcy. 3. Several notices may be included in one advertisement, which shall also contain notices of such meetings or sittings as the court or registrar stay think fit, mod may be in the following forms : [Then follow the formal 4. The fee to be allowed to the gaoler for bringing up any prisoner petitioning in form► pauperis shall be the sum of 3s. 5. The fee to the gaoler sod also the sum paid for adver tisements under bankruptcies of pauper pnsoners shall be paid out of the funds standing to the acoount of the chief registrar. sod shall be repaid out of the assets if any, to be received from the estate dutch bankrupts respectively. 'WESTBURY, O. JOHN FONBTALNQUL Nov. 6,1861. EDWARD HOLROYD. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 7. Wont chi Chief Commissioner.) RZ JAMS; CHARLES JOHRS. This insolvent, who wu described se in no occupation, was appointed to be heard to-day under the Protection Act. M. fdargood was instructed to oppose on the part of several creditors. The insolvent did not make hie appearance, and him attar soy said he had written to him, but had not heard from him. Mr. Sargood was not surprised at him non•appearanoe ; he had had his protection since July. The Chief Commissioner looked over the schedule, and midst' he could learn of the insolvent was that he bad been twice a bankrupt and three times an insolvent. Now he maid be was in no occupation, and bad received gifts front his friends. Yr. SerYood said thene were probably In the shape of " winnings. The cre ditors wished the petition to be &emirs& His Honour thought that course might be adopted in Ibis cane, and if no satisfactory excuse was given for the non-appearance, the petition would be dismissed to-morrow. IN R 6 110BKRT H. GILATIUX.—PINDINO suetprzse. Mr. Macrae applied to appoint an assignee in this was, the insolvent having been discharged at Lancaster County Court. An application was made on the 16th October, and the learned Commissioner held that his jurisdiction had gooe, and that an application must be made to the Court of Beekniptcy. It now appeared that the documents had be lodged In this court before October. and the learned conand submitted that this court could make the appoint ment on the nomination produced. The Chid Commiseioner rid be would look into the matter and me if be could grant the application. During the dinnessioe in therein Mr. Macrae referred to the coostroetion put on the act and the order of the Lord Chancellor with regard to "pendia, businum" and said if it prevailed Mem was no watt to which anpplication could be made in protection cues already d er' dad in the county courts. His Honour said the point was a very important one, and except the " pending business" only related to prison cones, there certainly was no court to which put protection cases could be brought on in respect to motion.. It deserved serious consideration. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) William Emma was indicted for embezzling several sums of money received by him on aamuot of Frederick Bonner, his roaster. Mr. bfetcalfe prosecuted. Mr. Sleigh defended. The prosecutor was a butcher, 6, Broadway, Shoreditcb, led the primmer was his foreman up to the 19th of October, when he wee given io charge for embezzling many he re ceived from customers of his master. pleaded guilty, and was sen tenced to six months' herd labour. Henry Zack. a joureernan baker, pleaded guilty of em bezzling money to the amount of about rd., received on account of Edmund Walters, bu master, a baker, at Manta-hill. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Le Breton prosecuted, Mr. Ribton was mussel for the prisuoer. The senteuce wan deferred. _ Carolute Leach and Josephine Price were indicted, at the instance of the parish authorities of fit. Martin-in-the- Fields, for keeping two brothels, 5 and 6, Ilawrivercourt, Lees-acre. They pleaded guilty. Inspector M'Keozie sad other officers of the If division pvs evidence of the sham-ter of the houses. Price was the landlady of the houses. Leech, it was urged, was merely hsr_serviiiik Yr. 14713 - retaa appeared for the pariah ; Mr. Beat appeared for the defewhiata. Lamb was sentenced to three, and the other defendant, who had bens before convicted of a similar offence, to 12 mouths' hard labour. John M'Ort, Is, was indicted for, and convicted of, steal ing a puree from the person of Emma Lloyd in Holborn. The prisoner cross examined the witnesses with a good deal of audacity and impudence, and was known aa one of the most expert young thieves at the East-end. Them were other convictions (summery ones) against him. When be fore the magistrate he said be should be very much obliged if the case were at once dealt with by him, but be was corn. milted. and the court now sentenced him to four yearepenal servitude. SECOND COURT. 'Before Mr. Payee.) Jo m es Di m m nek ,26, bricklayer; Jon a Hower:l,3o, labourer; Ellen Kenny, 24, and Ann JoAnne+, 30, costeriuonsers were indicted for unlawfully attempting to steal a contri• Lotion-box, containing 34d. the property of the church warden of St. Mark's, Shoreclitch. Dimmock and Howard were further charged with assaulting Charles Dillow", and John Gilroy, police-constables, in the execution of their duty. Mr. Cooper was counsel for the prosecution ; the two men were defended by Mr. Hibton. Mary Terry dated that she was the wife of the verger of St. Mark's church, Shoreditch. On the 111th of October she was in the church, sod bearing a scuffle in the porch outside, she opened the door and saw all the poisoners there endeavouring to force away the con tributi in-lox, which was there fixed. Dimmock was in the act of removing it, and bad it from the fastenings , but it hung toe pi ece o f wood. One of the female prisoners said, when the door was opened, . " Drop it—the police are coming." Howard said be only went there to put two penny pieces into the box. It appeared that the attention of the police was called I,v the verger, sad we of them heard the words " drop it.' Howard said he had put twyence in the box. They were not sober, sad went to a public-bouse. One countable took hold of Howard, another took Dim - omit, when they were both smutted. Dimmock, in &moat fearful and dangerous manner, pve Gilroy, 125 0, • kick is the groin, which THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Lustan, a printer, who was brought before the Lord Mayor on Thursday, the 3lat October, charged with having caused the death of James Taylor in a fight at the back of the Royal Exchange, on the 30th October last, ap peared iu answer to his recognisance for his lordship 's decision. It will ho remembered that the defendant and the de °eased were fellow-workmen at Bangor House, • printing office in Shoe-lane, and on the afternoon of the 30th ultimo they had some altercation, when the deceased challenged the defendant to fight upon leaving work, and said be would then give him something that he wanted. Upon leaving work at half-past eight, however, the defendant took no notice of the challenge; but on his road borne be was overtaken by the deceased, near the Royal Exchange, who took off his coat and said he would " give it him then." They both went to the back of the &change and fought two or three rounds, when the defendant made a blow at Taylor, who, in stepping back to avoid the blow, trod on some glass which covers an area and slipped down, striking the back of his head against one of the buttresses. The defendant was remanded until yesterday to await the result of the coroner's inquest. Police-countable Hutchins, 478, who took the defendant into custody, having been sworn, stated that the inquest had been held, and all the witnesses examined before the coroner, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. As there was no fresh evidence offered against the defen dant the Lord Mayor discharged him. John Arliog, a lad of about 15 years of age, was brought up, charged with having stolen on the 31st of October a 101. sod a 51. Bank of England note, from the till in the shop of his employer, Mr. C. E. Thomas, of Burking-churohyard, oil refiner. Mr. Bailey, of the bank note-office, Bank of England, pro duced a cancelled back note, which had been paid io by Messrs. Hankey. Mr. Bennett, a cheeseroonger, in Tower-street, mid be changed the 5/. note produced by Mr. Bailey for the pri soner on the 31st of October. He knew him ea coming from Mr. Thomas's, who wee a neighbour, and he said be wanted change for his master. Mr. Thomas said be went out of town for a few days on the 28th October, and left two bank notes in his till, one fur 10/. and the other for 5/., and on his return he tumid them gone. He questioned the prisoner about them. and he at first denied all knowledge of them, but ultimately maid that be found a 5/. note, and changed it at Mr. Bennett's. He gave two or three different accounts of what he had done with the money, but afterwards said he bail hidden it in the cellar of his mother's house ; ad oo Mr. Thomas going there with detective officer Mom, they found the money concealed in the cellar—four sovereigns and two half sove reigns. With regardtn the 101. note the prisouerfina said be had not seen that at all. Then be maid that the dog bad brought it to him in the oellit, and he burnt it io the gas and afterwards that be bad bidden it in the dust-hole. - The dust-hole had been emptied but the note bad not been found. and when nearly all the dust had been removed the prisoner mid he bad not seen it at all. The Lord Mayor asked if the prisoner was right in his intellect. Mr. Bennett said be wu afraid be wee rather too right, sad he thought the mother had been very much to blame ba the matter. The prisoner wee remanded. _ _ BOW.STREET. Mrs. Hughes, the wile of a respectable tradesman at De Beauvoir-town, wee brought before the chief magistrate, Mr. Hall, charged with being drunk and disorderly at Drury lane Theatre, and interrupting the performance. Mr. Wardle Corbyn, superintendent of the audience por tion of the theatre, deposed—At about 11 o'clock last night I was in the Rotunda, when, from information I received, 1 went into the pit. At the side of the pit I found the 'mi. soner drunk and shouting at the top of her voice that some man had called her a liar. I requested her to desist from making such a noise, but she continued, and said she would have the man removed. I told her I could not interfere with hint whilst he was quiet, but that if she persisted in making so peat r. miss I must remove her. She then Hew at some man near her and began punching the back of his head. 1 took her by the hand to get her away from the man and to lead her out o f the theatre, that part of the audience near the spot having risen, and called out " Shand—take her out." She clenched her arm round the rail of the Nat and resisted. I then called a constable tom / sid,and we got her into the lint outside the pit. thee told her I had no w i s h to passage, and requested her to go. The policeman then released her, but she commenced making a noise !wain, charging the constable with steeling her victorina. We re moved her into Vinegar-yard, and then again told her that if she would go away no notice would be taken of her con duct. It was all to no purpose. She made as much noise in Vinegar-yard as in the theatre, calling the policeman a thief and other names, and caused agrees crowd to assemble. The policeman then removed her to the station. Mr. Hall mud defendant's modest sees very dierraceful, and if her huntatod had proper discretion he would have put her bodily out, instead of leaving the °dicers to do /40. abe must pay lUe., or be imprisoned fourteen days. CLEEICEN WELL. —•- - Thomas Burlland. a stout strong-looking ynunj fellow, who described himself as a labourer having uo home, wee placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged with breaking three panes of glow at the St. Pancras Work. house. From the evidence of Clancey, one of the gate porters of the workhouse, it appeared that at about half-put eight the prisoner broke three panes of gleam. When he went out the prisoner said he had broken them, and did not care about being locked up. He had been in the workhouse, and would not work in the stone•yard. He was • lazy, idle fellow, and preferred lying about the streets to looking out for work. He generally slept as a tramp in the various workhouses. The prisoner in defence said be broke the windows because the master would not give him an order for ad mission. He preferred going to prison to going into the workhouse. Mr. D'Eyncourt said the prisoner must either pay the damage or go to prison, with hard labour, for 14 dale. The primouer said he should "sleep that lot away." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - • - - John Smith, a tall man, wearing a light coat, but who refused his address, was c harged with attempting to steal a watch, of the value of 61. Cs., from the person of Mr. Wm. Joseph Kelly, from Newcwitle-on•Tyne, but at present staying at the Clarendon Hotel, Arundel-street, Strand. Mr. Lewis, jolt, defended. -- -- Mr. Kellysald he was et e Alhambra the previous night, and while standing up looking at the pi rformatice he felt a tug at his watch, and saw it in the prisoner's hand, which be had placed under his arm. The prisoner tried to get away, but he prevented him by pulling at the chain, which wu still attached to the watch. In sower to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Kelly said the chain was still attached to his waist coat. Sergeant Ward, 298 A, said he took the prisoner into cue. tody at the entrance to the Alhambra. Thu prisoner refused Lis name and address. On examining the watch he found the bow had been twisted. _ _ Mr. Lewis said there were always large crowds at the Alhambra, and be thought under the circumst►nces the pro secutor might have made a mistake. The prisoner had wit wawa with him to say that the band prosecutor saw was somebody else's band. Another circumstance in this cese was that the watch was never from the cliain. Mr. Tyrwldtt remanded the prisoner NT; few days. MARYLEBONE. George Waters, • stableman, was brought np on re mand for brutally assaulting his wife and setting her on the fire. The particulars of this case have already appeared. The wife seemed very weak, and could scarcely speak. Mr. Mansfield ordered the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for six months, and at the expirstion of that time to find two sureties is 201. each for his good behaviour for the next six months. THE DUBLIN OUTRAGE. It is reported in the Hall of the Four Courta at Dublin that the convict cabman has confessed himself to be the author of the Milltown outrage, to which he was incited by the delusive belief that hi fAre was not a proper cha racter. He founded this false notion upon the circum stances of Mr. Jolly having kissed his sister and given her money when be put her into the cab • the time, plum of hiring, and destination of the young 1;cly having also con tributed to confirm him in his unfortunate delusion. He alleges that if Miss Jolly bad returned with him to the cab after the first assault he would have driven her home safely, without further molesting her. The Freeman's Journal of yesterday says : "It has been stated that Curran, who is now undergoing imprisonment for the assault on Miss Jolly, was some time since convicted at the Kildare assizes on a charge of abduc tion. This, we understand, is • mistake, no doubt arising from the fret that a person named Thomas Curran was found guilty of such a crime at Nw a few years ago, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. We, however, have learned, on reliable*nthority, that so long ago as six or seven years John COMM. the DOW notorious cabman, filled the situation of groom in a respectable family in the North, and having committed some outrage, the precise nature of which we need not state, on one of the family, he absconded, leaving his trunk, &c, behind. This trunk was soon opened, and in it was found a 'ticket of leave,' thus clearly establishing the fact that he bad at some previous period been convicted of some offence which was attended with heavy punishment. This unex pected discovery gave rise to inquiry, the result of which, we are informed, was, that it was ascertained that he had been a groom in London, perpetrated some crime, was tried, convicted, and sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour, and after having 'put in some time ' obtained • ticket of-leave, and was enlarged ; after which he obtained em ployment as groom with the family in the North to which we have alluded. It now appears that the steward of the gentleman in whose family Curran was groom, remembering the name of the absconding groom, end reconciling the de scription given in the papers of the perpetrator of the Mill town-road outrage with that of the person who had so sud denly and under such peculiar circumstances run away, came up to Dublin during the receut trial, and fully recog nised Curran as the man.” The /rtsk ruses, writing in reference to a testimonial to Miss Jolly, says :—" All who value woman's virtue, and abhor the crime for which Curran has been ea:evicted, should mark their sense of the fortitude and heroism of Miss Jolly and the brutality of the culprit, on the incle ment night of the 27th September, 1861, by contributing more or less for a testimonial in honour of woman's virtue. This tribute to Miss Jolly will at once test the mind of both sexes in the kingdom on the subject of female virtue, and commemorate the triumph of an innocent, unprotected woman over savage ferocity. Every father, mother, brother, and sister in oar entire population should have, and may have, a part in this virtuous work, which will teach a more salutary lesson than one huni , ^ed thousand sermons from the pulpit." MELANCHOLY CASE OF POISONING AT BRISTOL. One of those numerous melancholy cases of death occasioned by poison administered by mistake occurred on Tuesday, when the victim was a ens little boy scarcely two years old, son of Mr. Fisher, ticket-writer, he., Castle Mill4treet, Bristol. It appears that Mr. Fisher and his family resided some time ago in tknliff. when Mrs. Fisher, in consequence of • slight illness of her little boy (the deceased), went into • chemist's shop in that town, and purchased a small packet of cooling powder, a quantity of which she immediately administered to the child, who found great relief from its effects. Some time after that Mr. Fisher lived at Easton, and being much troubled with rata, • packet of "Marelen's poison for killing rats" was purchased, and some of it was then used. These packets are folded almost exactly in the same way as ordinary cooling powders, and the poison is coveted by • thin printed paper, upon which is printed the word " Poison," in entail capital letters, and directions for using the Lime. The packets are usually wrapped up in a piece of paper, upon which is printed a number of teeti. menials of the efficacy of the pyjama. Last Tuesday the deceased child was suffering from teething, and its mother remembered that she bought a packet of powder at Cardiff for the child, which heal • desirable effect, and thought that • portion of that packet was still left in the house, and on marching the place where she thought it was deposited she tumid the packet of rat poison, and, concluding that it was the one she was searching for, mixed a quantity of it with sugar, and admiuistered it to the child, who, strange to say, swallowed it readily, and did not show in any way for some time that the fatal dose had such ac effect. It was nearly an hour before the symptoms usually attending that deadly poison, strychnine, made their appearance, and then the child clenched its teeth and bands, and sp.p to be in violent convulsions. Some of the neighl Ca r r ' s d were called in, and one of them comforted the unfortunate mother by , saying that there was nothing dangerous the matter with the child ; that the convulsions arise from the effects of teething. It was then determined to send for • medical man, and Dr. Glanville, of Surrey street, Portland-square, immediately attended, who on going into the house saw the child, and at once applied, he usual remedies in such cases. Mr. H. Cooper, of ClifMa, and Mr. Wilson, of Bridge-street, also came and rendered all the assistance io their power, but the ill-fated child was beyond the reach of medical aid, and soon died in greet agony. On Wednesday morning the coroner, Mr. J. B. °node°, held an inquest on the body, at the Cat and Wheel, Castle Graft, when the above facts came out in evi dence. Dr. Granville was examined at some length, and explained the effects of the poison upon the deceased child ; and also the effects of strychnine upon the human body. The ;wet!, of the deceased child were also examined, awl the Jury returned • verdict to the effect that the ileee.taed was "accidentally poisoned by strychnine, administered instead of soothing medicine." IMPUDENT Tatzvit&—During Wednesday night some thieves attempted to break into the dwellinq•house of Captain Mitchell, the governor at the New Bailey prison, M►nchester. They cut out a square of glass from one of the windows, and proceeded to wrench open the shutter; but the noise made in effecting the latter operation alarmed the inmate*. The thieves, however, effected their escape. Not long ago one of the light•fingered fraternity attempted to pick the pocket of one of the police magistrates when leav ing one of the railway stations. A gentleman, who had witnessed the attempt at a distance, said the thief suc ceeded in getting his hand three times into the magi.. trate's pockets. It appears, however, that he did not suc ceed in stealing anything. • - - (Advertisement.]--lioLumAY's 0/I.IIIIOIT AM, 141.1a.—geariatina, Diphtheria—These diaeaaes, no fatal to childhood, if not properly treated, are again conspicuous In the hills of mortality. On the first appearance of rash, Holloway. Ointment should bo well rubbed upon the throat and upper pert of the chest. It will not only usist In fully bnnging out the eruption. but it will cleanse the gland. of the neck, and prevent their inflammation, suppuration, an.l ulceration In the hitetior of tho throat, from which arises most of the fretfulness, suffer ing. and danger .4 the little patient. When the inflammation of the throat and adjacent parts in severe the Ointment should be rubbed Into the akin three or four Hines a day, and Holloway's Pills should also be given. MARKET& TALLOW.—THURSDAY EMMING. —The market me qui e t to-day. At the does prices were quoted as follows :- Spot, sew, 525.; 1860 Y e., 50s. 61; all the year, Ms. 61; December, 625. 3d. ; January to Much, 535. ; ju n k 53. 6d. ; April to June, Ms. 61 Deliveries half-we e k, 1,731 casks ; arrivals, 302 maks. COTTON.—LrviszooL, Nov. 7.—Our market is ex• tremely firm to-day. The des are 25,000 balm, including 14,520 American, 84d. to 121 d. ; 10,000 :Surat, mei.; 450 Egyptian, 120. to 15d. ; 30 Maranh isi ,, I'2}d. Of which 15,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 47,361 hales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—MEIADFORD, Nov. 7.—The cry is still for lustre wools, and staplers consider themselves fortunate who have a stock. The consumption just now seems to be limited to this class of wools, and good lots an bought up with much avidity. The stocks in staplers' hands, however, are very light, though a good many lots have been bought in the country this week. The farmers have been so firm in their demands that little room left for a profitable trade, even at the carrell high rates. The price of long wools must 6e quoted this morning as decidedly against the buyer. Other wools are, generally speaking, neglected, and prices may be quoted u just firm at the rates of La Thursday. The spinners of lustre yarns are busily employel, and their productions find a ready sale at an advance is price consequent upon the rise in the price of the raw iv, terial. The greatest quietness prevails in every other clue of yarns. The power of production, with the demand fur America removed, is too great, and many of our large spit. flees have more or less machinery standing, some adopting the alternative of running short time. There is a good bust. Dees doing in pies* goods, in fancy sorts, for home, and eve. Melly for France. Many large mats have orders in hand which will occupy them for months. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADRU.—Norrmaaa, Nov. 7.—There has been rather more doing in plain nets for the home trade during the past week, but as it has been only in consequence of the anticipated rise in price on the present stocks being sold off,it is Sot a very healthy symptom. It is certain that as yarns are now f) per mit. higher than the average price, and are still rising, that these stocks cannot be replaced at anything like the rates at which they are being sold. The trade in cotton nets is quiet, but the demand for black milk laces and quahogs keeps up some appearance of animation. A few large orders have been placed for India, and some smaller ones for Germany and France, though the prospects of trade with the latter are not very cheering just at present. The hosiery trade a about in the same condition as last week, being, if possible, still more affected by the constant stiffening of the price of the raw material. This fact limits production in both staple trades to the greatest possible extent, and we fear, there fore, that employment will soon become more scarce than it was during the inclement months of last winter. CORN. —BIEIGNONAIt, Nov. 7.—At this day's market there was a limited supply of new wheat, and buyers were compelled to pay an advance of ed. t, Is. per qr. on fine qualities; but this improvement did not extend to any other descrip ti on. Barley dull, and some kinds lower. We reduce our quotations for late lid. to Is. per qr. Beans firm. Peas quite as dear. Drrizze, Nov. 7.—We bad a moderate supply of wheat, which meta quick sale at 2a. per qr. above buit week's prices. Barley was in large supply ; the beet Qualities maintained last week's prices; but for all secondary and inferior sorts the turn was in favour of the buyer. Wheat, best, 525. to 635.; middling, 38a. to 525. ; inferior, 325. to 38a. Barley, 30s. to 445. Oats, Me. to 335. Beans, 46a. to 504. Peas, 42e. to 465. per qr. Flour, fine, 435. to 48s. per sack ; seoonds, 39.. to 425. ILincgairran, Nov. 7.—Our market this morning was well attended, but transactions in wheat and flour were of a retail character, holders generally requiring • slight advance in prices. To make sales, however, it was neoesauy to accept previous rates. Oats were ld. per 4511 e. cheaper, and oatmeal without alteration in value. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were each rather dearer. NEWBCRY, Nov. 7.—We had a fair supply of wheat, which met a good demand at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. A good quantity of barley on offer, the better qualities being the turn cheaper, other sorts about the same. Oats scarce and L. per qr. dearer. Beans and peas dull. . . UXBRIDGE, Nov. 7.—The demand to-day is active for wheat and barley, at ao advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. New beans are also obtaining higher rates, but oats are unaltered in value. WATMORD, NOV. B.—With moderate supplies of grain from all sources, we have to note • quiet market for every article of the trade, at barely late rates. Holders, how ever, are very Ann. EDINA/AWN, Nov. 6.—We had in the market today 1,2'26 qrs. wheat, 3,583 barley, 1,751 oats, and 112 beans. There were sold :—Wheat, old, 948 qrs. ; barley, 1,835; oats, 1,290 ; and beans, 42. As compared with last week—Wheat was the mole on top, and 2s. Bd. down on average. Barley was 91 down on top, and 01. down on average. Oats were the same on top, and 48. dowa on average. Beans were 3e. 31 down on top, and Is. 2d. down on average. Prices per imperial qr.:—What, 401. to 100 a. ; barley, 24n. Od. to 40s. ad. ; oats, 17s. 01. to 345. Od.; beaus, 47a. M. to 50e. Od. Weight of top— Wheat, 64ilbs ; barley, —lbe ; oats, 45th. ; beam, 6211 b• CATTLE. EDINBURGH, Nov. 6. The number of cattle this morning was 62k, being 94 more than last week. The quality greatly improved. Demand also good, but prices barely up to last week. Top price of the best beef, As. 3d ; current, from 7s. 3d. to Bs. ; middling and inferior, from be. 41 to 6a. 7d. per store. The supply of sheep was 5,980, being 63 less than last week. Demand being good, sales were easily effected at Nicol a shade higher. Top price of the best mutton, 70.. ; Cr'• rent, from 7d. to 7id. ; ewes from sd. to 6til. per lb. The number of pigs shown was 457, fed descriptions of which brought from Cs. to 6a. lid. per stone ; six to sight weeks old do., (tom 10s. to 15a. a head TRAFFIC RETURNS. 511144 Psi- ?der. Total, Total .RUM/ITO operi Isugen chandise 1931 1860 • Week ending Sept. 7. E Great Southern of India 14 as 46 34 Week ending Oct. 19. Grand Trunk of Canada 970 6,057 14,794 15,851 16,699 Week ending Oct. 27. Antwerp & Rotterdam — VS 1176 1,212 1,009 Kest Anglian North Devon - - fill 472 Week ending Nov. 1. Belfast it N. Counties 136 1,075 9.6 2.013 2, 15 9 Cork and Youghal Week ending Nov. 2. North Eastern 760 14,147 24,019 33,756 40.891 Week eluting Nov. 3. Bristol and Exeter Eastern Counties Great Western Midlan Loa.,Chatham, and Dover 724 1,612 211 i 1, 09 2 75 0 d .. . . .. . 014} 17.454 28.218 40,b71 39,01 0 —.. ...- . — . North British 20 3. 2.529 . 4,415 6,.71/1 ti.4lis Scottish Central — 1,277 2.4501 3.733 3.36 1 Shropshire Unisn 9ii 370 575 946 te! Week ending hos. t. Licigian Eastern Junction MC 90 170 200 ts, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. —••• • • •••. ALEXANDER.—November 5, at Belarave-equare, the wife .4 C. Alexander, Eq., e( a son. BURY.—November 3, at Weestbourne-park-road, the wife of L Eery, Esq., of a son. CLA Y.—November a, at At. Peter's-terrace, Cambridge, the wit of C. J. Clay. Kip_ M.A., of a orm FAED. —November 4. at Cavendish-road, St. Joho'd.wood. Ito wife of T. Food, Req., A.M.A., of a son. ROLLE/L. 7 November e. at Tartatoek, Devon, the wife of th Rev. M. J. Fuller, of I; eon. GLARSON.—NoI ember 4, at Roth.= ♦ hill, Bristol, the wife of Mr. J. Watson, of • dnualit.J. (MAST —November •, at Balham, Surrey, the wife of Lica Colonel W. D. Want, of sena. lIIINDERSON.—Novensher ♦. at Thnnehank. Ilnlywnnel. Dune frlesshlre. the wife of the Key. 11. Ilen.lcreon, of a son. JONE.4. 7 linrernber 6. at Chorlton-on-tfeellock, Manchester, the write of Mr. T. 11. Joors, of twins. LOLlOL—November 4. at Rivelyu, Prince's-park, Liverpool, tto ante of IL Lodge, Esq.. of • son. POSSONBY.—liovember a. at Grafton street, the Icon. Mrs. Ponaisoby, of a slaughter. MARRIAGE", DF BOULAY—WWM.—'4vroklorr a. at the pariah church, I•rct wich. Nanchesb•r, by the I en. Archdeacon Robinson. P the Rev. W. T. Du Bnnluy. N.A.. to Margaret Cort, daughter of J. Wool, Bp., of Reds:ley Hell, Prestwich. FKLIAIWA—MORPAN 2 7:Iovember 6, at the Presbyterian Chapel " " • Bigh.sireet, atou. - briilaw. A. Fellows. non of powo•'. Lot., o f w o iverhompton, to Lucy, daughter of the late!. Slonfan Eon., of Ilay. Brecknockshire. 011 A NLON—PARKER.—November 5, at 81 Albe Romm Catholic Church, Athol street, Liverpool, by the Rev. T. K ' Mr. J. on, to Catherine, daughter of Mr. IL Parker, Manlcy•place, Prewton. ROBERTA -PlJOH.—Noviimber 5, at the Welsh Wi1c0...d0 , : Chapel, flertaldmstreet, Manchester. by the Rev. R. Joni , , Mr R. P. Roberts, of Barmouth, North Wales. to Catheria , danaliter of Mr. R. Pugh, of ithinerstreet Manebesti r. fOIITII—STUART.—November 5, at Roehampton, Surrcv. 14 the lion. and Rev. R. Liddell, Martin Ridley, son of V. I. Smith, EM., M.P., to Emily Catherine, daughter of IL Staat Seq., of Newton Stewart, N.B. DEATHS. RARRlTT.—November 11, the Rev. J. W. Borsht. of nu 1424 Manchester, aged 70. BROWN.—November 3, at Clerkhill, Atewarton, Ayrshire,.' Brown, Ear., M.D., of 11111 House, Ayrshire. CcupD_ENNo.,—November 6,be BROW NAIL November 3, H. /Downhill. EN., of rte4,l l * road, Salfonl. aged 75. AItM H A A It m T the infant son of the Marchioness of Carmarthen. aged W. COOPEL—November fl, at Portland-place, Clapham rad, Sam Y. Mr. T. Cooper, aged 82. j r . 6, cu at pum lfere . ( I:m ord-id . reet, j.p. f r o a r rk u ls;: DONNELLY.—Novemher 4, at Burlington.vills, Springiro ff . Isitaroeth, Mary, reUct of W. Donnelly, Esq., aced ta. . _, SMlTH.—Nonember 5, Sarah Emma Marten Smith. the hetoo7 child of Mr. Wm. Marten Smith. of Dears Ware, ot'o Brtston, aged four years sad bye nainths._____........ • - Printed and Publimbed by WILLIAM KIPS BMX% Or 1 " k Lombard-etreet. In the Clt7 d Loudon. Meter . at th. Moe, m lAmbud-ntieet, W tut Product d whisterls“:" FiabAT, NUVIIIIBES & Itga. I 18s., foriu 1 3 4 % -- ei MAR Roe t! Owl la 6, 11d.: Vd. WiW Wth bar_ door Banc ,e 4 1:1 1 need]