The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-03 00:00:00

NATAL AND rzzrzazir. WAII-OIVIC; PALL- NALL. MOV. —COWIIIIIINU DIPAIMLIXT. Devat) • Amides, • (, eneml Janes .huirestni Fredench Mitchell, having mmpletad the pueseribrd period • , f service on the Coast at Afries as Adolf/ t'ontroir ary•Ceneend, to to oiniirnied in the ant .hailitaatOuininsizary-GeneraL—Oeorar. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 2.—APTOINTIIEN7I4. —Captain G. Parker, to the Charybdis, eonadarkeied. Yeet,t D. Sett, to th e Ererrekl. ~...nert.froe J. Welsh, to the Hogue; sad C. It. Ord, to the t. r"`" • •. _ _ . . . . Ain et.eut-Sorgeou B. Bromley. be be adlebtiocal to Uwe Viebeey Acting Third Class Assiotsat-Eogiztoor W. F. Rowe, to Uwe Wu, es eaperietuseeary. POIIII3IIOUTH, Nov. 2. We arc informed that his Serene Highneee the Prise* .4 Leiningen. the Commas, of the Royal Yacht, has rece.ved to. promotion as a peeteaptaia. The Lois Atm, 51, screw frigate, CAritain J. W. Tarleton. C.R., i. hourly expected to arrive at Spithead from the Ospe lip. awl intermediate stations, haring on board his loyal Hothnees Prince Alfred. Ties lemlnol, 5, screw gun vessel, Commander T. H. M. Martha steamed oat of harbour yesterday, and 'whored at /pithead to take in bar ammtutition. The kineenkl, 51, errew.frigate, is ordered to bold herself wertinew to proceed to sea. The .s!.itcfni, t , paddlecloop, Commander W. C. F. Wilson. this morning for the West Coast of Africa. Tb. wrew.frigate, Captain J. A. Cockburn, was undocted yesterday, and removed into the steam lean. Stromboli, G, paddle-sloop, steamed out of harbour thus afternoon fur trial a her engines, after uoglergoing sitemive meows. Firebisod, es peildle•eloop, commander James Y. Divas, is rsiettios assl =Alai good Mosta. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. RIFLE MATCH IN PENSHANGE&•PARK. Yesterday all the rank, beauty, and fashion of Beifordthire twoether with vast numbers of its rural and erten working classes, avembled in cos of the beautiful ones of Penshange.park at the invitatioo of the noble cream, Cowper, to snores the rifle shooting fa prime given by hie lordship soil by the ladies of the county. It would he diffieedt to And • more charming locality for a rile muck then Penshanger-park. It add that there are many !arm and more heavily wooded domains Mthe county. bottlers are Done in which the wildness of nature is more etsdingly imitated, or in which there is a more pleasing va riety of hill and dale. Here is to be seen the celebrated Peethanger Oak, which les been so after measured, and wine). grows so prod4ienely between each niessuremeet, towering over every variety of tree of more modern plants tam. A silver stream rune through the valley, and noble bade of cram the path as the veitors Ivied their way slay the steep and MiDllll2ll avenue which leads from the lodge to the hones. The weather yesterday was the finest we have had this year, with a bright clear, plemant, !racing air, end just sufficient wallas. to make out-..f. door semis, healthy and a;reeslik. The public were admitted without restriction, and mailed thenuelver of the privilege in thousands. Every little mi me* which commanded • view of the shooting ground was onnolid with ite eall-dresesd cluster of smiling provincials. and the whole length of the main amine was crowded sod blocked op with vehicles of every desoriptioo. Persons who proloasel to know Hertfordahire be: and wide, &- eland that they had never seen such • gathering in the meaty. and we, who could sot hart the am e local expo. nem, were of iris that it was nearly as large and se varied sa rrablige as could have well been expected out of London. heehaw Hoses had, in eapectatioo of the match, tee filled with viiitors during the week. a whoa, were Lord and Lady ripener, Lied Illeab;M I lloat.:1:r. Mr. and Mn. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Cow pe r, Mr. sad Mr.. t'apal, Lady Marisa Alford, Ills Eden, Lmd rubor, Lord Delmore Lord Brownlee, Lord Olko Pithy /W, Colored Comedy, Mr. Demme Radcliffe, Mr. eimpose, Mr. Occsilitf, , , Mr. lioblys, Mr. Bright, Mr. Edda. Mr. Charge, Mr. Cast, sad Mr. Mildewy ; and in sdditioa to Aro obwalwwd upon the ironed Lard sad lady Dscr., Calorie! Pdener, awl as ilM7134111•11 number of the resident emery the meaty. The ' , hutting% eimprising the whole of the Hertford shire corps, sad muds - 'are between TOO and 800 um, marches! ma the 'morel at shout nine o'clock in the morning, and the shoefinkr esnimeseced at tea sod matieued until two eidath, trim the peeseetetioe et prier leek place IMBIBES'S VOLUNTEER. BIBLE BRIOWE A public toreting was held at theiLoodon Tavern last evrom i i t. formatioe of the Workmen's Voluoteor kitle Brigade in the City of London. The large morn .1, Ural. The chair leas occupied by the Colonel nasomonlant of this new corp., Sir WILLIAM UK BATS; ILA. Letters, or verbal rntunivawatinns, foam the Mayor, Mr J. Tredawny, M.P., Sr J. S. Las. Omani Sir lames. Mactlongal, sod other gentlemen, were laid Ware the meeting by Mr. .1. B. Richards, Um honorary searelary, eapreseom their approval of the objects of the meeting. Tllll LA Nctsutar Rm.g CoNTIDIT AT HOT arm I.tvtass ralVaT. —la cansequenos of the tow west. .r na Wednesday the Lord•Llentessant's prise of • e.g. or pone value 1110 gainer weld not be fully con tret.,l f.x. end was Fiera veal snail nett day for the longer raw. Mews. Broom and Mullett's rap of 12 guinea', to c.m.peted fur by 'nineteen prisms at the Knowsley H., le . •SA woo ly Thomas Caron, :fifth L. R. V., wbo aore 1 17 point& 11. Thonalay (patents)). the Lord Leotei...at's pares and the broom ntealal of this Rid* LOBO. etAti,“ err abut for at the loos tangs. Mr. Goodwill, 31st 1-11. V., sad Mr. Vats; Tad LK.V., were tied at V verb f..r the Ist imr.re ; *al for the 'lad there ware 9 ties, which it was amazed should i.e shot off toAlar (Frlda7l. The Liverpool Meek Urbane, prima at ItIV gaiampas was Oleo contested and won by Mr. Yates, of the 2od Lean shire. sad a second prile of 20f. by Mr. Goodwin, 19th Lawnsshire. Mr. Yates sowed la, and Mr. Goodwin 14 poste. The third pries wadi tied, ad peetpooed till to-day. PROM LAST NIGHT S GAZETTE. BANK ZUPTS. CRAMS Joss DAM F0G101MM0 t 108 , 6111,16 % 6801 aerobia to ranoader Net. sa d ~ Dm. AL at 12. al h a l Oak, Witoht WI Dorf, Feacharoll eet , et rag., Jul. OalmarrifteiNalibei /um! AIISoLD. 1 a Jim, Wisibrldir= ssir k ..s tillakaspec Nov 13 at 2. iiit Ilea 11 et 14, et fit. Joao. Cluaorpleas lad OiNalaar; at ask, Dog polaosamrest• befleloga V aur.0nact ...„........L... Curus Devssir . li = 4 Nov. 13 ma Dee. 13. at 1. at oe. wris.iiiiiisi. sad law* Old Jewry ; JOLATILAS Noarg Walk and Taos. b1am31413., Brick-lam, mai& ; Totanthare, Palder'sood s• 4 'Atka. • lellos. Baez ; rut Waltham taed Cbssault, llerthwilittrk lea amerebeato Nov. 10 a i t= Deo 14 at 13. at Nseatgiall alkal 3.1., Car, Cay : at aft, Manor% Mums Hatatutt Cbartonetreeprater, Nov. 16. t 1. tad Dec. 14 M 11. at Bealashahaleert boa, IAWI sad Co. Old Jelayobambers . of. ado, WhOgnorO 11611 411 - _ 10/beiniet. Lions - ioWit.t. Chapel-place, CLOSihe-muars, bender, Nov -16 at 12, and Dee. 14 at 1, at Baalogliallatreet. Son.. law. ranee and tree o9., t. Old lemsehmehan ; eff. mit., Comma, I Basinghalle WILLJAJI Para, Lamb's Conduit-dreet, St George.the-Martyr, pickle manufacturer, Nov 14 at 12 and Doe Mat 11, at Bailing. hall&treet. SAL, Moe. and Co., Temple ; off. sang., Slans fad, Buinghallotnet WILLux Bows, Lan Ductile& Norfolk, printer, Nov. 14 and Dec. 13, at 14 at street. mob., PUmemil, South. selL pare, OrsrAl can,hambe and Swabs.= ; off. pert.,pert., n Uulldhall n I gams itaimiTvil AWLS; Great 94. flalen's Qty, and Broad th,tre, imithan,, merchant, Nov. 12 At 11, and Dec. 1.1 at 1, ad Bitanghalletreet. Sol_ Lawrence and Co., Bread street. City; cm. amig.,Pmumil, Guildhall-chamber& !Xmas Sarni, ffeatboornemews, Paddington hone dealer, Nov. 12 at l, and Dee. 11 at 124, at Basitte .A oteeet. , King, Coalmalill, City ; o ff . sang.. Guildhall chambers. Join eLarsa WALSALL. 11811terstmet, City, boot and shoe factor, Nov. 14 and Dec. 19, at 11, at liaelpyhallatrest. Sot, toed. Omahas onset, City . of. assM., PennsU, chamber& MONA/ MATO, Cheabam, Backbighantahlre, wooden ware mans- Laver, Nov. 19 512, and Dee. 17 at 14 at nadashallatrool Sch., Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry-chambers; WS. asolg., soff, Ouildhall-chambses, Jana YACu Assort, !Unwell Middlesex, carpenter, Nor, at_ 24, and Dec, 17 at 12, at Bashighall.street. Sol i = Chariscodatena, PiLIL ; off. &mtg., Nona% chambers. Tomas Bum DANIEL. Dighotroolaw=er.LisennenC. Nov. 16 at 4, sod Dec. 18 at 12, at /forum. Lllff r ortra.hin, City of. Brig., Lek Ablarseabsrf. Osumi WRY, Bfrealaskan and _ gerrat Imaftw. Nov. 15 and Use. 7, at 11, at Court. Sol, /Lon, Birothieliess : of. malt, Riamme, Pallnaatca BALL W ffloffordobin dreLe. Hey. and Dec. 7, at 11, at Court. Sala, SoLi sad Co. Aktermenbaus, and Jame sad Knight, Birmingham: of. Lain, Whitmore, Nauss 11/Anson 11111Polltt, Nottingham. greeer,Wsr. 16 and Dec. 6, at 114, at Blemingluun Court held at NotgloigLlft SoL,Sollory, Nottingham • off. eosin., Hartle, Jump Maws. NottinghaL pawnbroker, Nov. 12 °1 =4 114, at IllatoMpain Cowl held at Nottingham, BsL , Coops, NeWhiglnsa ; ai, assig., Santa, lioalligham. WILLIAM NICMota, liceder, manufacturer of blue, Nov. L 6 sad Dec. 5,K lit at BlLLghain Court held at Not solo, Moen. Toiler, Lekesler : of. ming., Harris, Not 0005.11 BAtttta, Niiibigium, veinier, Nov. 1561=74 at Birmingham Court and at N IL, Bottom Noshes= . of. Hann, Nottl 111CNALD 11110113111 CORMS, Aberavos, ppeeaoarr Nov. 13 and Des. U. at 11, at Bristol Court. Salo, ifmoaa and Morris. Swann, and liesdenon, Bristol; off. aeng., Airs. man. Lima Jon. meas. Ilakedwa and Newport, Nosmoatbsltlrs Beamed ektualatr, Nor. 12 and Dec, 11, at 11, at Inland (Sart. Sole, rain, Newport, and Jima and Co., Bristol; oh. malio Wilke, Bristol gurus Tatar/Mk Ktrgasta, Inneseblrs, cart owner. Nor. 12 and Dec. g i Liverpool Court. Sub., Snowha and ; MC arisig., Casanova, Liverpool. Iff t tLuA l lr a ) .' ra;S " lttelt, Itantwish, Cheshire, coach bailor, Noe. 13 at Li, and Dec. at 11, at Uverpool Cowl Richardson. Old lowrpetusobers, and Tyree, Liverpool; off. orig., Bird. 06 ristosit. " 27.nthester, weelstaplio. New. IS ind DINS. at Li, at llaiititesier ,ouri. Bola Mattas Whin. and Nab end 00.. Nasholistator ; oR. wig., Manogrator. WILLIAM Hod. Anna. /WNW, losorlarra. apffoggiarer Nos 13 and Das at It. at Maritoter Cowl gaia., Tutor and Jgssa Ns Insabarroquars and Row ley and row Warmessorms; SI. lgurualasit, Idandmiler. Thomas Mors. _ grocer. N. M and NS 7. nil; at Mandwalew Overt lola, Moots and Co, Aalitentsnen, lLyse and Masi is sue, Post, Masegraws. Man. LIMOS= ACKW. Prole% Inanumbire k, sus agent, Nor. It, and Das 11, Mit MosMaslor Overt 1., Crowther, llanalessase • ea Moor, liostimabir. Ittraasn N o v. a. Irsalsibro, boot sad alma nibs, Nov. sad Due, Mst WA.. Claim Oldwortk oft., L aud.. truism Toserasi, Nswaultaapterns Woe, Nov. 14 at IL and Dee 12 at 1.111, Nowerttropon= y ourt. Nola, leg% and Co., .lane, end ltwermatisepanlgsa ; Nig, &tag Newomehatmon. Tl••• lULNENIIPTCY JOINULUID. OeL MOM ItNAM Omit and Dewsbury, Tortellini, amps. Mrambatoser. Wit=N Weft fir•eenseid, enriessier = 64.l sod dui dividend of Od.. rap MEMO%EMANATIONS ON DIVIDE:MS. at neatillnes, IMiffershaliotreet. Claanse=is Cantradlith-equ= m al Orem seri bellier-Ist of is elarzszerieb, / 1 14 116 U - nirlse• lam , d New Boat Walsh insmino6-114 ef any st Sasualet% Baslnatialdraest. Barnum Jaws Pornalvint. and baba Dorf, Limedinek Qty. inseabases-Ded dividend of lid, ma Tkanday, at Samar flisabsfsal-aerets. 111131 V Lioolllo. Newcastle-apm-Tine, dreper-lat dividend af es. 7C Now. it, end soy subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Now aulleapir-Troe. Juno LAMA Peadieloa, Lanosaltire, .nicer-let dtvidsad as. 1161.. Nur. 6, and any submitted), Tuesday, at Ilernitruais, Maintedir. Iffardan Wow (asperate estate), Bull, draper-lat dividend el b. Tit, Are., end any sulusipient Tuesday. at Carrick's, lb& Wats= IMMO lisperatis full, draper- dividaed of 91, Bowl sodas; eabeemsrat Tuesday. at Cani= l 4L 111 Kenn Tatidandroa laio implores* .)star, Louth, lat dividend of as 11., Nov. it, and any subsequent Tesedap, Carrick/ Boil. Jolla 'mower Liverpool, mordant -fad dividend of did. , Nov. 6, sad as; samara Moody, at Bird'a, Liverpool, Joann 'uolton, Laswashim tailor-frd dMded at Cd., Nov. 6, sad soy webeetineut Monday. at BlM's. Jana 1.1751 T, therpool. ismalinere cleakr-rnd Nev. a, aad any subsequent Monday, at Bird's. Liverpool. 11.111C311. WHITMCBCRY liverpool, cotton broker- Sr I dividend of 411., Nov. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird* Llterpool. GLOI4II a Juni IPlLinift.an. and %lulu ! ni.Accsous, lberibisk 2n4 &Aileen of 3d, Nov. 6, and our saber quest Nosiss. at NW's, Liverpool. DIVIDILNDe. Nov. 2d. 1. 0. Kent, Webeloo-plene, Liniebusa, draper-Xov. 13 Needsbente, Roe_ ,k Terry Chashire, grocer-Now It J. P. Laos r ad L Addison, Limped. printers-Nov. b. J. 1. Luse 1 erhbi flizionitead and Liverpool, pieta-No% ft _ _ / Mid*" liaselostat, irderies7Mairibendor, dysp-PlovV it lrfaeliT , B. Woo. INausharfrag, aural agate). Narbader. Nov. , nomeilmes), Nambender, s i n M be nranie, wins ears be &own to Os senleiter ea or Indere Ur day ad noseing Nov. In T. Z. Lewin Gould-equare, Cratehed-friar . s, inerekeat -Noe. IS. Mary Ann Wood, Luton, Bedfordshire, strew hat memahnlimes.-Ilay. 611 J. Yakima sod W. Bard, Adam-playa bedinabtaral builders-Dec. S. W. Ism& Newport. non r-Noy. 27. I Weil:endow Clteltelni. Lecke-sea, White Horn-yard- road, I livery stable keeper-Nov. 2i 1). Jonse, - I,r; bait. Den coach builder-Nov. 2/ 0 Craves, It tn. J. M. Andrew, Dinvenury, Terbablee, innkeeper-Nev. 25. P. GL Brigs Brigs and Sway. Unoolosidre, acrivener-Nov. ZS. B. Joliet, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, cotractor-Nov. 1/ T. Price, Neediest, Staffortiddre, martst gartisper. . - rArrnintre DISSOLVED. 1. Sewn and IL Wasten sao. liorbury, near Wakefield, York. din, cock L Lea and T. Scho6•l4, /Loahtlak, lass assidni. drama's—J Parrbstoo, a. H. Ladbury, Y. 11. cal m. and J. EL Liagetrect, Cheapside, accountants—J. Lass IL Boloks, and J. WUbants, Westbromwieb, Stafford shire, tronmatere—W. R. Todd, Pus., and O. D. Kngs. teampen.Hall, sursereeturass or Tamales geed and w tovies and T. Day* Paresratrese. Leinsateeesaare, steetrn. platen—J. Wlghtinan end W. Jaws, l'ennessetreet, Klagaland. med. boot arschlne binders—L Bay and A. Dreshara stmt, Clay—J. Davies and J. Davies, Jan., awe Li verpool, painters—O. A. Damn and T. T. ildlasso , plane traterloo-hrldes, erehitecte—T. Walsall and P. Yoap la►d. lettemhart, Commverrialrond, WaSwllaswesi, osse nniartarers-11. Wiley and W. Warm Wetwelamplism. UM fordable*, dealers In elslasi—L J. Olbso. A. IL Hadice, L J. salsas, W. H. Vacher, R. Janie, awl W. I. Orem Chins, merchants, so kr sa non is L Janas—:. Aroma and L Ash well, Tlonwtrost. tit) licensed vietsaDars-1. lhatlika, W. C. Westlake. and P. W. Huse. Chap/ agar n,j Southampton. corn watchman. so far as regards P. W. and Z. W. Shirt, Tinsley RoWny Mills. near lotberlea D ro Nl ekeliire, steel rollers and Moo manufaeturms-11. Stevenage and J. Wagstaff, Leicester, gook manotartance-11. M. Lawmen and J. /or. reek Liverpool, boiler makers—J. Alenck, A. H. Alcoa. and S. Dary and Manchester, cotton spinners, so tar as re gars J. Alroek—J. Robson and W. &Amoy, Atidon• wharf, Warn kk.nad, Kensington, carmen—H. limed aid and R. Brown, Wheatley lane, near liundery. manufacturers—Elisabeth Wilkie. Nary WM., sm.! A. Wilkie, Oroirrettoretrest, Oravenor. Nears eahltset makers—J. Stuart and W. H. If 'Kenzie, Kelso, surgeona SCOTCH SIQVIDITALTIOWS. Joss HD/at, Lem, flazepioner, Nov. 10, at the Tontine Hotel, Caw. 1.1 lA/DER Almforiv. Tort Olampow, hater, Now. nod 1t White Hart Hotel, Oreenork. Jams Mammy I( Irkently, merchant, Nov. S, at Illiassers Natiosal Hotel, K riiral,; v. Tnortas Wank No.'s., win. merchant, Nov. 10, at Ilandssoves I.. Town Hotel, Peebles. THe RPIIIOCIED SAVING or • IMPS ST11•1111L.- The report given yestentay of Copeshegsa abide d the Tith nit, stating that the fiwrobad it—cmorsli have been the Edinburgh, so Ammer al the femme ....e baring left Leith which sailed ham Leith on the bd luring been sa.,sl and reached a northern port of Noway, with engine br..kion, has tuned oat to be the revival of an old report arm - tam.' to be moody& The owner* tele graphed fur idonnation yesterday, sad received a r which conviaced them th a t the prospect of the FdiebZl turtle( up Is ea distant as ever.—Screessaa. Fl3ll ALT OUNCIIIINTATION OF WATCIIIII. - " Perhaps there Is no article of aseesset maned ead 'WO that adult's of ureter mope for tie dip*" of • cultivated sr- Wilk Mee then the ..cediesidiat of Os Mali sad hub d watches Coithtlem destine pwateat diddity are WU the rherertrrietle of the maaatectswer's miedve. Mew white Meshes ..t • Weber order ef merit are Imb=l: be west wt. b. he o .n)erie deeedwiatam lb ley of went where will Le ;. -merited to him ample choke of arelelle &- eight It le, thrretiwe, with pleamme rat we elm mime the Imate of each an eeteleadiateme. It le Wee ed Mr. J W. Ileasen, ciliate at xi end sr. Lcarad4iill."—Alsofiff Iterald. 2111011011 . 6 baccasici Pamphlet. prat free hie two imp. to descriptive of sway , waistrartion cf mdeli cdef dab Weida sick by peel te di pleb of de (tuba --fAddellmod,l 'Lair Nit ttlisnitt. • sQUITY COURTS.—Nov. (Wore the Load Chancellor.) The Lord Chancellor, accompanied by the Muter et the Rolla, Lord Julio) Turner, and Vio►Chaacellon Hinders ley, Stuart, and Page Wood, opened his court shortly before two o'clock, with the usual fortnalitien, EXtgitgB7lo4ll - KirraiStt WOVEMSIOI TN, 18180. for keci l ei flutryeare in amerbutee with the e of most eminent nee the Us, seat the cheque to Cerintr, ONICLag4O.IO in the My, sad it was there leaded to the clerk of the *gents of the 'Lnres Sank. The cheque was then sent down to the Lewes Beak Saturday's poet, sad ea fibs leaday It wee Milkmen& Upon them lasts • question of swim was rain& and thee was evidence to show that men* basket sometbass mot off their cheques by the post of the day as width they received them, and somelhere It* them for another day. 7t was now "Omitted ' that the verdict was against the ev iden ce. The leered judge anent the July to consider whether it AL the memo, be fell tin arlikNi6eleat of the country clearing beams, that bank= receiving cheques should forward them for meson lotion on the day on which they received them. Tbe learned serjeast now contended that thu was misdirection, and that the question Seta was one of law. Further, that the learned judge should have laid down the law in conformity with "Bytes on Etills,'" ande l the authorities, that perste, receiving cheques were only bound to present them, or if country cheques to forward them, the day after they reeeived them, and that therefore the verdict must be for the defendant. Rule mated. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. —Nov. 2. , • (Before )12. Oammissioner Nichols.) TN n JOMI Dn.-LITIGATION. This insolvent, a beer retake at Pentonville, 4414 r Mr. @wawa, far Mr. Chittenden, assignee of opposed rrg, Mr. De nn ey supported. tbr . uary last Grainger wee heard in this courk and Mr. Chittenden appointed assignee, being a Finlike on a,- count of a bores for which damages were poen, and the costa were considerable. As amigos% Mr. %ildendim took of BOW it vans, which was alleged belonged to possession insolvent, °miner's sonoin-law but which were meadow& to be waded in Grainger. The property we. retaken by fans, and Mr. Chittenden then brought an action of *over. The g ave 150 W. damages, and the wee were TV. It we. elidted that the insolvent had sold the vane to • rson named Starkey, and he had mold them to one of s daughters, who was now carrying on the basin's of a carrier at Pentonmile, for 511. An application was made that Mr. Chittenden, who is a publi• can at Finchley, might be appointed assignee in the can, to redeem the beerahop from an equitable mortgage : Mr. Commissioner Nichols, after • long discussion on the litigation which bad taken *.w, and which was commenced on account of a horse, deferred giving judgment till Tues day next. bad come from Unchain, to "see the rights of London," but in his pockets he only found 71d. The prisoner said to Wm tint moridng, "B. kiosk • 'drag (three mosiths) . will do me to good. Fort might Mom waited till you hid me Weights. twill Mist MI aaothsr Yme and =lce it all ti trie v orwe tth 7". mud he did not think it was any use asking the Miser any gosetions, as he had no "p ri nciples." Aehrill, 48 F, having given evklence corroborating the pre- Mr.witoem, Besdon remanded the prisoner. THAMES. florid Kitchen, a notorious iipitalfields thief, from Kent street, and calling himself a plumber, aged 90, was brought before 11 , .. Yardley charged with reeling As., the moneys of Mr. Joseph Pattrick, senior, ohlirchwarden of White chapel, and carrying on an exte nsive business as an oil and colourman, at M, High.etreet, Whitechapel. Mr. J. Pattrici, the son of the prosecutor, rid that be was drawing off two gallons of oil at the back of his father's shop on the previous afternoon, when he beard the rattling of money at the street end of the counter near the window, and maw the prisoner standing close to the drk on which was a bowl containing silver. A boy salad out, "He has got some money," and the prisoner railed out of the shop and ran away at full speed. Re pursued the fellow and overtook him, and after a desperate resistance secured him and brought him hark to the shop, where the boy charged him with stealing silver from the bowl. There were 24s in the bowl an hour before the prisoner entered the shop, and when he counted it again there were only 16s. in it. The prisoner —Why, I am charged on the police-sheet with stealing Ts. 6d. only. Mr. Yardley—That don't matter. Alfred Sumner Robinson, a boy, said he served the pri soner wi.k a half pound of putty, and when be bad done so the prisoner said, "I want another ball pound of putty.' While cutiing it the prisoner put hie hand over the desk and took some silver out of the bowl. The prisoner had white handkerchief in his band, which covered the operCloisand ho put the silver in it as he left the shop. Henry Taylor, a pollee-constable , No. ft H, said that he searched the p risoner in Mr. Pattriek's shop, nod found Mk. 3d. upon hint. The prisoner —lt Is my money. Mr. Yardley—Take the depositions, Mr. Pyper. The chief clerk, having completed the depsitions, Mr. Yardley asked the primmer if le would plead now or be committed for trial. The prisoner—Settle it here, to be sure. Mr. Yanlley—Do you piedguilty, or out guilty The prisoner —I am guilty. Mr. Yardley convicted the prisoner of larceny, and sen tenced ham to three months' unprisonment and hard labour. LONDON BRIDGE RAILWAYS TERMINUS HOTEL COMPANY (LIMITED). Yesterday afternoon the adjourned extraordinary meting of the shareholders was held at the London Tavern ; Dr. CHALUCK in the chair. In opening the business of the meeting, The CIUMIKA24 said that when they met on the 10th of last month the directors were in treaty with the London and Brighton Railway Company for the purchue of their site. At that time a vote of confidence in the board was Cm:dand there was no reason to doubt that the negotia irould be brought to a speedy and seardactory eon chum Within a short period after the meeting, however, it appeared from the tenor of the err-respondence which en sued that the Brighton Company had become lees anxious to proceed with the arrangement. Probably they thought the shareholders were so unanimous that if they (the Brighton Railway Company) had stood out a little longer they might have obtained the property at a lower price. They started objections, and insisted on conditions which had never before been mooted, until the board of this com pany wore quite worn out, and they demanded a definite answer, which the railway company had not given. The correspondence was still going on--at least they hat had a letter from Mr. Paithhill that morning, informing them thut Mr. [Schuster was out of town, and that the business should be attended to when he came home. He submitted to the meeting whether that wee proper treatment? (Hear, bear.) The directors had still the most perfect confidence in the inherent soundness of their scheme ; and they had received an offer from a most eminent contractor, offering to proceed immediately with the erection of the hotel, in which he premised to take a large interest, besides advancing, if n , a third of the money required for completing the buil ng. (Hear.) It had been suggested that the extension of the Brighton Railway to Charing-cross would injuriously affect their sebum) • but even if some of the continental passengers were taken to Charing-cross (where, by the way, there was no aocommodation for them), the whole of the traffic of the Booth Western line would be opened up to this coin. piny. (Haar, hear.) Be found that they could have an enormous structure for 50,0001. ; and he had no doubt whatever se to she pecuniary success of the hotel. A Brighton director had observed to him, "If you build your hotel you will suffocate us • we must have tt." Well thee if they must have it, fit than now pay for it. (Cheers.) In cooclusion, be bagged to move that the board have authority to proceed immediately to the erection of the hotel. (Loud cneers.) Mr. Knerecx seconded the motion. Mr. BAuxo.taTrxa, in supportiog the resolution, observed that if the property of the shareholders were purchased by the Brighton Railway, it would almost double the area of their station. The sum asked of the company was 30,0001., which was about 10,0001. more than the e= they had spent on the land and their preliminary expenses. He had always opposed the notion of taking so little, and he was heartily that the negotiation was o ff . l ie hoped that not less 10,0001. extra would be now asked. (Cheers.) Nothing could exceed the ridiculous manner is which the Brighton directors had acted • because, if thin company were to spend 100,0001. in bUildieg, the Brighton Board would be obliged to pay that 100,0001. more than was now asked. After a short . eouveregion, the motion wan carried by au enormous majo rity, only two bands being held up spinet it. The first ordinary annul meeting was than with, but the report contained , no particular information. The cub account showed receipts amounting to 29,6591. 13e. ltd . The other side consisted of the following items : Estate and laud, 20,453/. 4s. Pd. ; earth in hank, 680/ lls. ; deposit account, 5,001/.; furniture and fittings, 150 t. 41.; and preliminary expenses, 3,3751. 6s. 1011. The report and accounts having been adopted, the offioen of the company were re-elected. Mr. Theodore Jones and Ileum Harding and Pollen were severally nominated u auditors. On a show of hands there appeared-- For Moen Harding and Pullen 26 For Mr. Jones The former gentlemen were therefore elected. The sum of 5001. wan voted to the board for their ex ertions during the put year; sad the meeting adjourned. THE MURDER. OP THE Two CHILDREN AT BRAD ?ORD.—DEM or TEE MOTHElL—Yesterday morning Mar garet Lowland, alias Button, died in the Bnulford Infir mary. Rho was sensible nearly to the last. About one o'clock she remarked to an attendant that she was room edit!, arid said she hoped God would forgive bar. THE EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE AT Bum's cues.-0a inquiry yesterday at the Great Northern Hospital it was found that James Church, the braskenan, who at the time of the explosion of the locomotive engine at the King's-cross Terminus met with a oornminated frac ture of the thigh and left arm, with other injuries of a serious nature, and who was the previous n4ht stated to be in a very precarious state, ban materially rallied, sod, if all goes well, hopes are entertained of his ultimate re oovery. Mr. Peach, one of the foremen, who was struck on the head and several ports of the body by splinters and the clinkers from the fire-box, was on duty yesterday morning at the works, Hing's.cross. The inquest on the two poor fellows who were killed will probably be held to-day. CLOSE Or THE COTTON SPINNERS' STRIKE AT HUDDERSTIELD.—The strike among the cotton spinners of lieddentiekl and the surrounding district has been brought to a close by a very adroit moveniest on the part of the men. Acting on the reoomniendation of Mr. Ogden ' the largest cotton spinner of Huddersfield, they have left the Oldham union, and gone back to their work, reserving to themselves the right of re-entering the union whenever they may think tit. Mr. Ogden, it appears, withheld the know ledge of this reservation from the rest of the employers, and when the latter had disoovered it (after they had taken beck the men), they were very indignant with Mr. Ogden, who has thus effectually brought the strike to a close. The masters, however, confine themselves to protests. The men have avowed their intention of rejoining the Oldham union ; and although the masters are as strongly opposed to the 1 union as ever, they have resolved not to interfere again, but to allow the nits to have their own way.—Maischeeer Gowraliwo. _ BOARD 07 TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 1. —TIEN Fneiec, COY IZECIAL TIKATY.—Tbe Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have reeeived, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, • copy of the Moniteur, containing an imperial decree, pier riding that the articles of British origin or manufacture enumerated in the Treaty of Commerce, of January Zl, 1860, between her Majesty and the Emperor of the French, when imported into Franco in other than French or British mauls, shall be subject Wan additional duty of 25 centimes per 100 kilogramme* in those cases when the duty is ler Quin 3 francs per 100 kilogrammes, or when the article is admitted free of duty under the French or British big • and to the additional duties provided for by Article VII. GI the law of April 28, 1816, to those cues where the duty is equal to or exoteda 3 francs per 100 kilogrammes. Note.— The additional ditties provided for by the above-mentioned Article of the law of 1816 are u follows :-10 per cent. on the lint 60 Minos of duty ; 5 per ant on the remainder of the duty up to 300 frame. The portion of the total duty levied that exceeds 300 franca is exempt from additional duly.- 7 Galette. - . [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S Pitts Pssrits- Anti TO ALL owning rim rug nag or Ma Ago lienunterion. —Mr. Blowkwalt residing at Halifax. was a great suderer for several years from indigestloe mad bUs. Ile bad as estraonUnary appetite, but never could partake of and of the luxuries of Use table, from an apprehension of the consequences that Inv ensued. He had oonsultel ninny medical men, and tried al t 2 every bind of medicine. but without derivlnfi a tlibe w :fit he so ardently sought for , but after MI th ee, d ntraeota by taking Holloway's PULL a permanent cure woe and be eau now enjoy *very kind of food. ibex, Pins betas composed of benign bthams. withoet a grain of say tabserel, en as ads ea tboy an elbamokes. SPORTING. UPTON-ON-SEVERN STEEPLECHASES . RPDAT. TIM Rama Runt greener's= 11.trimgAt of 10 eon. auk 1 ft, with !Wedded Four mdse. T I iulbysJerriarat. let 100 tn. ylb extra) litmus', 1 Lmlc. , reutr7asMillet,.let;lb. . ..... (Mr. GOOdnia, Capt.sin r.sda's The Ikager. 10111011 Mr. Ildwardej 3 Mr Land's Hesie-or.Telle. Wet 131 b • (B. land Jon.) 4 The fullusing aho ran : The Premier and Abd-el-fader. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Jerusalem, 5 to 2 sot Athlete, 4 to I aft A bil-e.l-ICeilar, sto I art Ileadiror-Talls. Woa in • r hy eight ler4tha ; DiAger walked in third ; mod Beads-or Taih fourth. Going up the far side the 'wood gee Al.l.4l•Kailer gut his fare lap in • drain, sad fell, nabs ore, firers, who Ins efoned and severely shaken. Alsdel•kaer was so esmerelyisinswi that he was destroyed inunetintely sites the rem. TlietUrrom PLATO et 60 son. Two miles. Mr P. Minfleds TY Casseu amid. 1114111 • Lowell 1 Mr. Thesedsboobttal. aged. 11M lib W. Minnow 3 Mr Lewlr's Altre.ll36 31/4 tlb The followlag deo ran :—This Tattier, Castaway, Doubt faitean.l The Einpei,.r. Wag : 5 to 4 apt The Curate, 7 to 2 apt Doubtful, 4 to 1 apt Penerth, Z 1 to 1 any other. Wou by half • length; a bead between the wooed sad third ; a bad fourth • the .theta did Dot pas. toe pet. The Emperor fa ll at the ;Sir' d kap, and was rivt yr-evened with. Woaciarta.maz CzYr of 100 soya, by subscriptioo 410 sort. each, h ft ; the surplus is specie • potlensen rulers, 1 Ist 7n, nee ; 71b aides. Three mdse. /Owl 11. l'ertertiht's The Munasoullubtre. 11st Mb bran I Mr I triM• I Lihrrator. Iles 713 • (Mr. Orodnaar Nr ttur lel.'s A. , mt vlb . mted. ILt lib Jar. Wallow, 3 The (..lhariog alrn Reesurman sod Plineol.7harmiu./. totting: Ewa apt [Aerator, 5 to 2 rig 7to Priem literTinag. Wes a tenth ; a bed this/ ?Muse (.Isann. 44 did sot pier prat, abilties.. VIM deppid at the see.,ed TMIt lamas' itAct. ..1 1 Do.. earl, with • Osp slue 20 sm. sdtledj ISt each; pokey., 141 b extra. Mt. Arlen Palm siva. 124 ,Mr.Dssinse, 1 Mr. SAW.* Mashy, used, 144 (Mr. Irsek The following E , sad Ac also eb► teabidi, : T p. he Ueptelested lamb, Col. lsaley Bettift: sto 4 asst Th. Unproteeted Fentele, to 1 it,pt Fairy. Wea by • length sad a bal. Vaprotectol Persalr al mat per lb. pow. BITTING AT MANCHZECTER.-IramAr. LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 10 1 12 to 1 - at* t it) It to 1 - Rasamosiat (4 24 to 1 - HMO ft) 33 to 1 - to Heirotoa d 30 1 - Wits U• 11) DO to 1 - Miro Ilto Nay bone teasel troillAt. ?RIB 017r1roltD WM INDIA MAIL --8017111- Aims. Pima. —The Royal Compory's otowoottip Aidel% clididaWooilod kenos shim sitersooe at jo.a wilb tire fm Uy mils for tho West hobos, Salieg the Palk. Oraind Awake. mad Coll torn she took pmeaapers, sad a MI cri h r Preach sod Englask oar A w l. ; freigtm. F }4nreUery, watches. yahoo ;.= govt... ; Preachsport.. 7.123). ; Fol.+ 6W iv. erlory, .12,V5041. ; dilimusda. 2001. ; ood Atli buitko of wsirksihor, yahoo 5,4X11. rra*lt IlorrimrsTutc Cocos. —la delicious rem., vegetal erdeboar Imrtiorniked err Ire prn. cured It. errs) &him. e ad e erektded adv. red l 0 , rd en parer ad Is ed pb,y ter pria imam labellud - Jame idea lderederele versiraist I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 2. filittinp in Baeco.--(Before the Lard Chid Justice, Mr A. J. Cockburn, Bart., Yr. Justin* Virighloian, Mr. Justice Nil. and Mr. Justine Blackbass.) THE WEIN, r. TAATIAL—CIII WAZOTILD =mon. Sir F. Belly (with him were Yr. Edward Jamee, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, and Mr. Qualm) mid that in this ems, which wee tried before Mr. Bros Mani, at the last amines at York, he had to move for a new trial. It was au informs tion at the Instanced the Attoreey-Gramerel, in whisk the defendant was charged with ogre& assess molest the Corrupt Prectioes Act, the verdict being for the erne& In the first coast, which was framed upon the fifth lath& al the second section of the act, Mr. Iwatb m wen charged with having given a rum of 2,0001. to a Mr. Themes Winn wrjhe to be expended in bribing the &Wass of IVabsial, whilst in the rememing five counts of the indictment the defendant was cbargsd with having directly bribed certain electors specified by name to vote for him at the election. Upon the fifth coma no evidence wee offered, but upon the remaining five the defendant was found guilty. Now his first objection to the Ind* was that under the 14th sec tion of the Corrupt Practices Act a prosecution of this kind ought in every unthaws tote Militated within twelvenseethe of the connoittal of the offecioe, whereas in thin inseence the offence charged, if committed at all, wee ecesudeted upon the 30th of April, 1889, while the information was not filed until the 22nd of May, 1880, and the writ served upon the 6th of June. His next objection was that if, under the sth article of the 2nd section of the act, the die fondant was indictable for having given money to an aaggeent at for the general purpa of bribery, he could not in Wm (leat counts be indiccted for having directly bribed any particular elector orany ntimberef electors. If the legislature Intended to punish the act of handing over money to an election' agent for the purposes of bribery, surely it did not man to subject a defendant to the rnulative penalties of being subseqeently proceeded against for every in awe in loch the agent had bribed. Mr. Lmtham knew nothing whatever of the peaces whom he was charged with having bribed, yet it was held by the jury, under the direction of the learned ju that althou,o the defendant Mew nothing whatever of th em, dge yet as he Ind handed over mossy to his agent, Mr. Wainwright, for the general pur poses of bribery, he was guilty as a principal in the bribey of them particular electors. moment Mr. Lambent headed over the moneyto Mr. Wanes** the offence under this act of parbarnent was eimpielw flineso, then, it no contrary to the mild spirit ed the bee eideei law that subsequently cumulative offenses srfliena Cad should be charged against him Nadir the mere eat d pernunent. Hie nat catteetion was that there was no eeideoce whatever to support the 00Uldll charging the defendant with h=direetly bribed Gilbert and the - awreral other electors Money given to Walnwright was not money given to Gilbert. The =um qui feat per ilium tacit per se did not apply, for there was not a tittle of evidence to show that Leathern had the slightest knowledge of these electors. Hie last objection had referenoe to the reception of certain evidence, which he contended was inadmissible. On the menace of the intriq• before the Wakefield Commission, certain letter, which had pissed between Mr. Leathern end Mr. WamwriOt, and which gave an account of the moneys trammitted through Mmes. °versed and Gurney to Wain wright by Leathern, were put in—the orminlinioners being empowered, under the Bth section of the act of parliament, to eoespel the production of all documents they might require, es well as answers to whatever questions they might put to the candidetes. But under the same section the parties thus interrogated were beta from all criminal resoonidbilities attaching to my statements they might mike. Nevertheless the eorreepondence thus put ih;llfid which he was entitled to deiZs as a statement d the ddesamt, was produced by the of the esounissioners and given In evidence against Mr. Leatluen. at York. At the machines cd the learned gentle man ' s statement, which occupied nearly as hoer and mrs ete, the Lord Chief Justice mid thew lordships would de liver their opiniteu relative to the points taken on Monday next. THE QttIMI V. 1070 E Mr. Edward James, Q.G., sad that in this case, which involved • lnpl argument of • character precisely similar to that jest takes by Sir F. Kelly, and which arms oat al the last Beverley election, be bail to ask their with the concurrence a the Solicitor-General, to permit argument to be takes without requiring the presence in court of the defendant. Ride absolute granted. ►6► T V. TOMS. The plaintiff in this cue wee formerly s lady's maid fa Lonl Zetland's wirvice, and, as may be remembered, she brought an action against the defendant, who bed acted ea her attorney in an action which she brought aping& Lord and Lecly Zetland for improperly dismissing her from their service, for converting her goods, he., for compromising the action, contrary to her whine. The eau invite come us for trial at the lest Guildford 'arises, it was stopped by the jury declaring they were quite satisfied with the justaff. WACO offered by the defendant—a conclusion in which the Lord Chief Justice, who tried the can, perfectly 030. caned, whereupon Mr. Kennedy, the plaintiff's counted, at once threw up his brief and retired from the cue. Mies Pray now appeared in person to move for a new and read a lengthy affidavit, impugning the fairness at the armee trial, on the pound of the improper reception al evidence. Their lordships being of opinion that the rune justice which was tinted to every one else bad been abundantly dealt to Mae Fray, The application wee refined. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 2. flittinp in Banco.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Bytom., and Keating.) WkTWILL V. MIT AID WITL—CHABOZ 07 111.8110 • This are was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Bed ford, end the jury toned for the plaintiff. damages 601. Mr. D. D. Karate now moved for a role for a new tri al, bemuse the verdict was against the miasma, and alas for misdirection, and in delft so Mated Me Mewieg drown. stances. The plaintiff bad bum employed about a school at. Bedford, and the defendant, Illtga Vasty, was me of the Ladies' Committee for arranging the heath breach of the asiablialiment. Abed Its on the afteneses of the 3rd of January last she met to the school to see Miss Basphens, the esperinteadent, who IMO unwell; aid in Ce• of the pwges she sew the plaintiff and a amid named Brewer, who, he wee instructed, was a most respectable yam( woman, struggling in a ether voluntary rameer, aid she came to the conclusion—which wee ismikible to any body who knew how good- kakis( Mies Newer war—that the plaintiff was Helm her. ter.) Mrs. Valencia the eleven that the plaadiff (Lao seen kissing and enib aad the clergyman told the steward of DiZi7 w madla aad the plaintiff was dismissed from oartaia anaemia which be esjoyed. Thump= be brought the ppeasowsnt motion for slander. The learned counsel now sabmktd that the communication to the clergyman wM privileged, seed that there was no pretax* for imputing manes to Mrs. Vesey. The evidence for the plaintiff was that he was going out to do something to the gas when the girl Brewer followed him and pushed him is the back with a brush which she hod in her land. The plaintiff turned resod mad mid "I will have that brash from you, " and in the course et the Malik he had his arm round her waist, he was bogie( over her, and their faces were close together. It was at this moment that Mrs. Vesey saw them, end her infernos as to kissing was at least natural. His lordship directed the jury to con sider whether Mrs. Veesy believed the datemeat she mode to the clergyman, whereas it was now submitted that he should have told them, as indeed the fact was, that there was no evidence of malice. Mr. Justice Byles—What indirect motive was seggested on the part of Mrs. Veiny ? Mr. Keene—That the clergymea lied some malicious feel ing against the plaintiff, and eel Mild* she had welcome WWI she went to him and mierepreseded what had oc curred. This, however, wee peeitively deeded by the clergy man ad by her. The Lord Chief Justice his opinion that there was no improper motive on tie part of Mrs. Vesey, and that therefore the verdict was not eaWac tory. Mr. Kimura further centeaded that We lordship should have directed a rpsuit. — Mr.Justice Williams, however said that his learned brothers and himself were of that there bad been no rriadirection. He amused that the oossununication was privileged, and that the defesdant had a sight to ask for • nonsttit, unless there was widow of mike. He wee clearly of opinion that there WM NOM rivkiswee for the jury of the .dehisce of the malice la act, far Mrs. Veney was parent duriag the time and stated • certain thing which it was swum did not take place. It the jury bad ootue to OAP waseladon that she knew these circumataoces did not take glass lbw would have been Justified in finding mahout Mere would he a rule upon the ground that the verdict was the evidence. Rule accordingly. BAJO C. MITT. ctrwrott of DAMS& UtPOITAIT QUIATION. The plaintiff In this caw had received a cheque for NZ, drawn by Mr. Kidd upon Yews. Vilitodald and Molyninut. bankers, of Lewes, and the plaintiff paid it into the doffed ant's teak at Worthing. He now claimed to recover the amount of the cheque, upon the mend that it had been dishoootired in consequence of the defendant not having promoted it iu time. The trial took plass before Mr. Justice Blackburn, in Sussex, when the Jury found for the Yr. Serjeent Sleet now applied for a rule to cater a verdict for the defending ow to hove a new heel, and stated that the circumstances were se follow : The defendant received the cheque on Friday, the fish of July, and had be sent it to Lewes by that, night's post, it would have been paid on the Satur&y. If he bad went it by the Saturday's past, it would bare bees dishonoured on the Monday. The amps astaally token was this. The °hooter was mot lg_Pridsylt_pott to Maras. Lubbock. London agents to tlme cad la strict °calamity yeah a andma whit& bad been = CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. A special session of the above court was held yesterday for the purpose of fixing the days for holding the sessions for the year 1860.1. In accordance with the provisions of the Central Criminal Court Act, it is compulsory to hold twelve sessions daring each year, but the judgee have the power of appointing the days en which the menone shall be be.k. At twenty minutes peat eleven o'clock the Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor entered the court, scoompanied by the follow ing learned judges Mr. Justice Mr. Justice' Crompton, Mr. Justice Willer, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Farm Channell, Mr. Justice Hill, Mr. Justice Blackburn, and Mr. Justice Wilde. Mr. Alderman Wilson, Mr. Alder man Sidney, Mr. Alderman Salomon', Alderman Sir 8.. W. CVand Mr. Commissioner Kerr were also present. . a ilmory, the Clerk of the Central Criminal Court, then said Mal their lordships had hen pleased to fix the fol lowing days for holding the widow for the ensuing year :- 1880 : • Monday, November 26 ; Monday, December 17. 1861: Monday, Jim:nary 7 ; Monday, January 28 ; Monday, February 25 Monday, Apra 8 Monday, May 6 ; Monday, June 10 ; M o nday , July 8 ; M onday, August 19 ; Monday, September Zl ; Monday, October 21. Mr. Justice Williams then inquired of Mr. Avory whe ther there was any other Mathews to transact? Mr. Avory rephea that there was cot. The court was then formally adjourned to Monday, No vember 26. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Edwin Boyall, ayatingineeTi ienTierturily appearance, twenty years old, who is said to be very respectably con. nected, wee yesterday brought before Alderman Sir R. W. Carilen, in custody al Fungi, the detective officer, for fur ther examination upon • charge of forgery. Mr. Mullen*, the *elicitor to the Bankers' Msociation for the Prevention of Forgery and Fraud, appeared in support of the prosecution. The prisoner, it appeared, bad been for fi ve years in the service of Mr. John Roebuck Oillespy and 00., mambas* in Brakent.court, I'hilpot-lane, and it was put of his duty to draw the cheques for the payment of bills dee by the firm, and to get them signed by one of the principals, and then hand them over to the parties entitled to the money and bring back a receipt. On the 13th of July it appeared that the firm owed the sum of 2SL 19s. to Messrs. Sadler and Co., linen factors, In Ironmonger-lane s and the prisoner drew a cheque for that amount which was signed, and shortly afterwards the prisoner produced a receipt for the amount, and the transaction appeared to be perfectly regular. It turned out, however, that he had kept the cheque and ob tained cub for it, and that the receipt he had produced was a forgery. It appeared that great confidence was placed in the prisoner, who, although so young, had been fire years in the service of the prosecutors. On the 23rd of October be absconded from his situation, and from the inquiries that were then made a warrant was placed in the hands of Ser geant Funnel) for his apprehension, and a day or two afterwards he was taken into custody. Mr. Maui now stated that since the prisoner had bees roineaded it had been ascertained that he bad been guilty of two other acts of forgery, and it would be his duty to lay the facts before the court. The two additional came referred to by Mr. Mullen/ wen of exactly the same character as the one above referred to. It appeared that on the 18th of September he drew two cheques, one for Ta 11.44., and the other for 381. 195., which should have been headed over to Messrs. Ilewsteon and Co., linen factors, of Wood. treet, Cheapsidn for goods supplied to the prosecutors, but instead of doing so he kept the whole of the money, and produced forged receipt' for the several amounts, in order to prevent suspicion. Sir It. Carden, et the conclusion of the evidence, gave the prisoner the usual caution, and asked him whether he wished to make any answer to the charge. He replied—l am guilty. No was then fully committed to Newgate for trial. William Sisley, a stoker on board the Karl of Auckland steam vessel, was charged with attempting to annuls one pound and five ounces of tobacco. George Clark, a custom-house officer, proved that he was on duty on board the Earl of Auckland, which was lying at Brewer's-quay, and he observed the prisoner about to leave the vesel. He suspected from his balky appearance that he had something secreted about his person, and he stopp ed him, and upon searching him he found • quantity of-to bacco and ten ounces of cigars, the total value of which was 15e. 7d. The defendant said he did not know that he was doing wrong. He thought he was entitled to take a small quan tity of tobacco on shore if be chose to do so. Sir B. Carden said that be must have known better, and he ordered him to pay a fine of 30s, and in default to be imprisoned for one month. The defendant paid the fine. A great number of costermongers were brought up by the polies charged with loitering in the thoroughfares of the City, for the purpose of selling fruit. Some of the old offenders were fined iu small amousta, and those who had not been cautioned were discharged with • warning not to repeat the offence. BINIVOLINCE— In consequence of the application that was made at this court • short time back by Hr. Mister, the secretary of the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, in reference to this valuable institution, it appease that nearly 2001. have been sort by different benevolent individesh to the Lord Mayon in aid of its funds. NSTER. Omor Anderson, a romectable-looking young man, living at 19, Smileamptonatreet, Islip 00 , rod merchant, was charged with the following assault upon a poliesama. JIM= White, 45 B, whose eyes and nose were very much braised and eat, and whose head was enveloped In bandages, said that yesterday morning, at 20 minutes peel 1, he was duty la pla in clothes in Upper Haaelagh-street, and on looking down Victoria-square, be saw • man trying to get over some tailings, and going down there saw the prisoner and another standing there. He asked what RSA the matter, and prisoner said, " I suppose you are • detective," to which witness replied be was right. He then said his friend's hat had fallen down the area, and when the constable on the beat earns up he found that it was so, and was going away when the prisoner followed him, and calling him a Formic; wanted to know what be had to do with Lim, and atreck him twi ce i n the chest with his elbow. He then struck at witness several times. Witness Win said he was • policeman, and must take him to the station if he did sot leave him alone, but he continued striking at him, seized him with his left band and struck him with his right • desperate blow on the side of the nose, by which he was disabled from attending to his duties, and bled for an hour and a half. Defendant declared that he did not know the complainant was &constable, and that the latter struck him first. Another constable having corroborated White, Mr. ?water remanded the accused for • week, and ordered him to and sureties for his sp_pearame. MARLBOBOUGH-IFTBILET. Charles Ringwood, 28, was charged before Mr. Bandon with attempting to steal watches at the entrance of her Majesty's Theatre in the Haymerket. Front the evidence of Sergeant Cola, 23 C, it appeared that an the previous evening be saw the prisoner about seven, at the grand entrance of the theatre, noting in a very empteious meaner, and shortly after the prisoner left; bet ea his I returning again about eleven, and then feeling satified what his intention was, ho watched him, sad saw him several times pus to and fro, each time thrusting Worn amongst the thickest of the crowd, and pettifog his bead on n: breasts and touching their vetch. chains. He then, with the assistance of Ardcrill, 48 F took prisoner into custody. On telling him he eba him with attempting to steal several persons' watches, leo prisoner said, " It's very strange a respectable person (Isn't go to a plans of amusement without being taken into cus tody." He then took him into custody, and at the station phases said he lived " at home, Ia Landes:* and that he MARKETS. ISMAIL—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado cope, the produce of the British IrIISPRiiOLIS in America, fur the week ,ending Oct. 30,1 is 225. Ild. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of ceetoras.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 325. 544.—The average prim of brown or Mosoceendo near, the produce of the East ladies. is 30a. 10d.—The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar Jointly, If Me. 3rd. per cwt. BRISTOL, Nov. 2.—Tie market has been excited this week, and the offices have been cleared of neatly von. thing on show, at a further advance of folly Is. per ewt. Bairn' produce has also been in brisk demand, and the mamifacturers are very indifferent about selling, even at an improvement of 2s. pee cwt. from the late lowest point. Ram wanted, but in short supply. COTTON. —.Livearoot., Nov. 2.—The market opened quietly at last week's rates, but the &bike/r Canada, bring rag intellitence of unfavourable weathe r f or the crop, and aeoennte of damage by frost, as well as a considerable fa no( off in the receipts, speculators immediately entered the market, and on Monday 25,000 b a l m were sold at id. 'dosses. There has since continued to be a large business transacted at hardening prune , raising the quotations id. to (d. per lb. for the uaoful classes of American, the better descriptions being comparatively undulated. Brasil have participated fully in the above edema*, whilst Egyptians captions to be freely offered. and prices are only about ed. per lb. higher. For Burst there his been an extensive inquiry, principally from speculators, and prime close fully id. per lb. dearer,_ Speculetors have takes 34,910 American, 610 Per.mm, 740 Bahia, 500 Egyptiao, sad 10,150 Surat : and there are reported far export 2,660 American, 20 F4yptian, and 7,100 Surat. The market opens this morn ing with a good inquiry ; the sales are 12,000 bales, includ. ins 5,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.—Mstscezirrsit, Nov. 2.—We have • very strong market, as far as prices are concerned, and both spinners and manufacturers are demanding Ad. to ad. per lb..advance on yarns and cloths to cover the rise in cot ton ciatual by the large speculative purchases at Liverpool and on the American seaboard. So far this has only tended to cheek basins's. In some oases buyers are willing to give • small advance, but producers having • fair supply of orders are mostly unwilling to accept any compromise, and therepaie of Wes are on • limited sonic. The effect of the advice, to hand from India and China has hardly had time to develop itself f rt. During the last month yarns have advanced id. to . per lb. ; 7-8 printers, lad. per piece ; madapollama, 1 d. ; 9-8 printers, 2.d. per 23 yards ; 9.8 shirt; 3d. ; India shirting., lid. ; China makes, 3d. ; fig and brocade*, 3d. ; jacconets and mulls, Id. to lid. ; T oths, lid. ; long cloths, lid. to 3d. per piece ; and domestics, 1-16 d. per yard ; but thee/ advances, u will be inferred from what is stated above, are very partially paid. Messrs. Fraser, Son, and Co. observe that " the trade do not seem to have responded very freely this week to the excitement in Liverpool, the chief pur chases there having been made by speculators, with about the usual daily purchases by the trade, who are already estimated to hold from 120,000 to 130,000 bales in excess of of what they have in stock, many circumstances having operated to induce the trade to bold more cotton than usual ;" amongst others the depressed state of the cotton market for some months before the present rise, at the same time that spinners were full of money from the great profitableness of their trade. CORN. —CIIII.IISFORD, Nov. 2.—The weather has be. come more settled, but the condition of the new wheat has not much improved ; the damp samples were almost unsale able, while best runs of new and old fully maintain their value; prices could scarcely be quoted they are so various. Barley more offering ; best malting makes long prices —say 40s. to 50s. ; inferior, 345. to 40s. Beans very soft, but full prices given. LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—We have had a largo supply of wheat, a great portion being out of condition, and of very inferior quality. Fine samples, both old and new, met a fair sale at last week's prices, whilst other sorts hung on band. Barley slow sale at late rates. Wheat, red new, 40s. to 605.; old, 665. ; white new, 46a to 665. ; old, 735. ; barley, 36i. to 425. Wanstvinto. Nov. 2.—Moderate supply of English ' grain, but fair arrivals of foreign on the coast. Old wheat steady at last Friday's rates, but not much demand. Fine dry new wheat sells at last week's rates, but for other kinds so buyers, although lower prim would be taken. Fine barley firm, but other kinds difficult to sell. Beans and pees L. par qr. dearer. In oats and shelling not much h Averages for the week ending ()et. 29:—Wheat, e lArva. at 635. 7.1c1.; barley, 444 at 425. 6d.; oats, 52 at S i los Ited,; beans, 100 at 55e.; peas, 23 at 41s. 6d. 00ALS.-Loanox, Nov. 2.-Bowers West Hartley, 175.; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Davison's West Etartley, 16s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 164. 91. ; Holywell, 16s. 6d. Old Hartley. 16 4 . 9d. ; South Pearstk, 14s. &L ; Tanfield Hoer, Ha.; Tanfield Moor Buts, Ifis.; West Wylsen, 175.; Walls Rod Aooro Close, 19a. 9d.; Walls Zed Eden, 19s. 9d.; Walls End kJ unsays, 18s. ; Walls End Riddell, 19s. Gd. ; Walls End Toenail!, 19s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton 200. ; Wall. End Durham, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Hetton, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Mitten LTOON 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Polisher, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End kittington, 18s. Gd. ; Walla End Russel's Hatton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Curt, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21.. 3d. ; Walls kid Haugh Hall, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Hunwiek, ills. 6d.; Walls End }Cellos, 20a. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End South Durham, 19s. 94.; Will. End Thomism, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 19s. ; Walls End Thorpe, 20s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 19s. 9d.; Walls End Whitworth. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Weardale, 18s. &I.; Walls End Pesse's West, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Woodhouse Class, 18s. ; Oarway and Darya ith2d ; Oewpan Hartley, 16a. 9d.--Ships at market, TRAFFIC RETURNS. =WATS. Mlle INF Me , Teta', Total, own. seem% otoodi.a mu Iclo Week ending Oet. SI. 4 A £ 4 Royal Dant.h — Gil 1.14 Week ending Oct. U. Sambre and Meuse .. 68 205 970 1,183 1.102 Week ending Oct. 27. West Flanders Week ending Oct. 28. Caledonian VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann F. Ilooper, from New York for Live!pool, Oct. 12. Int 42 lon 00. Bravos' fsllp , from Valparaiso, steering N.N.11, Oct. 11 tat 3 N, lon 00 W. Joseph Clark, from Mobile for Liverpool, Oct 8, Cat 3t23. lon 80. Newcastle, from Loudon for Calcutta, ♦ng. 31, Cat 20.193, ion 2611 WEATHER REPORT. Nov.; unrsu 8 AID 9 BAL EWE. N.L H&L I:XPL4NA7IO2 . I T, a—barometer oorrected - andWitiVeZlio In deg. at mean sea level : each 10 fret, of vertical rise, causing one-hundredth of an Inch diminution. and each 10 deg., above 02 deg , caudng three hundredths Increase ,asarly). 2.-81 posed thermometer In shade. 11.-01.1 deur,' ditto for evaporation and dew point). D.—Dlrectlon of wind (revs—not magnetic). F.—Force oto It —edtmated . F.—cloud .1 to ti I.—lnitial letters :b. blue sky: C. clouds ontsched) . f, fog; b, hall: I, Igrtitutag ; in, misty re hazy.' o, overcast dull; r, rain: s , snow: t. thunder. A letter ptated augments—thus, rr, much rile. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. BALOCY.—Oet. 29, at Chester.square, the wife of J. Balguy, of a eon. CLICRENTi.—Oct. 30, at nummer.bill, near Oftinthowilith, Lin colnshire, the wife of the Rev. J. Clemente, of a duo/liter. OTL--Oet. 111, at Cher May, surrey, the wife of 0. 00e. Esq., of a daughter. 31, at .trmibury Rectory, near Yolklngham, the wife et the Rev. 0. Luar4. of awn. MILT.-9ct. fs, at Tottenham, the wife of E. U. May, M.D.. nt daughter. IdILLINtITON.—Oct.IO, at of Mr. O. 11111Hagion, Ns., of a am. IIONCKTON.--Oet. 31, at Bath. the wits of Colonel the 800. lionckton, fad light Dragoons, of a son. Deistoo, the wife . _ MARRIA( . BOND—CRESWIH.L—Oct. Se. at Rodent Nottingham, by the Hon. and Rev. C. Willoughby, M.A , Rtchard Banks, son of 0. H load, Seq., of the Tiled House, near Dudley, to Ague Louise, daughter of the Rev. & Creswell, MA., View of Radford CHRIWYND—BLAAOct.: 3O, at Newick, Sores, by the Rev. R. M. Coulburn,l).l) , the Hon. C. Cornwallis Chetwynd, son of Viscount Chetwynd, to Melly Hannah, daughter of W. H. H. Ilium+, Esq., of Boechlands, Bosses. • - • - DEATHS. BRADDT. —Oct. 30 at St. John's-Mll, New Wandsworth. Sarah. wits of the Bev. C. Timid), M.A. DIION.—Oct. 31, at itillton.plaoe, Regenrs.park, Mr. J. A. Men, aged . 29. 011110.—Oet. ID, at Baotou-road, Lobelia, widow of the laW Greta'. Hsu., aged Bs. uowAiD.—Oct. 30. at Bartley Haw, near Plymouth, W. Howard, Imo.. aged 80. JOHNSON.—Oct. 31, at Beech.grove. Bowden. neat Manchester. W. Johann. Zig.. aged O. LANG—Oet. 30, Marta. wile of Mr. H. Lac of Fore street 113. Oct., aged terr;sell end Published ti e imam' caw mass. .71 ito• 1 4 taialwd4West, la tie Clly st lastka, Mar. st th• nem I.o4l44asesi. la the "girt d WlLlSsitlars..• SA2OIIIMT, AMMO Osammon Itzawicx Communal Porno= GALWAY HULL LITWOoL VaLaireu Cia IDWITOWU Ykamootu TolDoa .. I.W) Lea 14 Ars. OM% Rs. Dom PORTSMOUTU PLY YOUTII . PULL3IOI 'MET .... ea~sr umws.- 70.10 :t0.06 23.91 211.103 W. .k B.W. 81. LN.L N.K. Z. E.R.Z. &N AL N.B. N.E. KN.&