The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-14 00:00:00

sPukTING INTELLIOESCR. CIT BETT ING -W C+l.• V. The only fra*.tte of in.portasee is the Liverpool Cup bellies .t val.itiche nod w str..n.: ear , to v... ,m th, rreseb mass t :Arlene to I Leine v i; out the Letter. and 211 to I aboli , Avan.,h 2 , .• n.i. in vonte.lein.uml at Ii) 10 I. nil Mr .114.10ta adna of returnisit to linerar al; 1 . :No i.uloalaj are the 61,4 Ll'. Cf:: 4 1411. AUTUMN CI:P. t • 146 1.41t1y Itipott it :I 1101 .411 1 n 1., 12 • i.tlorirlleor::strres it rod id) t • - (t) t.. - WAIL) I I t.. - Itcenuorrator (I) • 7.L. - • l'riuro of btrourirk (off) t.. -. Petra (off) lo p. - M. Phillip* (t) . - `t•..thurer It idyl ofn 1 tol 1 - Avalotielio It) _.. 1.. 1 - Sir WUlirtu ft ..0.1..ff ) to I - NiUimuin It In to LiVERPooL AVTCMN MEETING. WHWUDAT. 11..m0t H , RDLE itA , E of 40 r0v , .., skied to a sweep r,, . wiouvry vitt... Two wiles over ra• A 41.16 lb: sub...) Mr • rev:4's I:. a .4.11%4411. by W...otbk:rbil, 71b Lillagbou Orr N,l•vb.r R •Itto. egre.l, IMt 41h .Ikionottj I Mr K Ins.. V. , r140r.: Grey. 4..1, 11.1 711. ra‘ IL Lusa. Jan., h lA.-- I•- h 5 yrs. Oft 711, R. •Iy. Jun 4 Wr. Mart •r r •t•.:. 4.. 'AI 10th .. W. Whit. o Cettioi: 2 to I art Romeo. 3 to 1 each aet Yuch4l.irw Gres sod Friar of .44411. 4 to 1 apt Irish Ernigraat, and 10 to I sigst C-rosia ~ .1). Friar of Apshall went off at more, lead s• r.. lii4ht of hurdles, which he kre.•ked deem Romeo no second, Irish Eruigr‘ot third, Ynrk shire Grey fourth, ao4 Coma hat. No ebsoge occurred until ping reran the far side of the c00t... when I"nrk slurs Grey tads 'WM places ; Ouroos, refu.iog the hurdles. wee ladled up stet walked home; after this Friar of Ap4.41 ereatio-e-4 the lewd aid won easily he Gins/ lengths, ;too,. baiting linrksliire Grey by four leajthe ; high Faivraat loat , u far from the Grey. TIII .t1.1.-.t..,b STAIIES it( 3 .or.. ra c k, with 2 - , sided.. 31arr* sod 4.ldiegs all o wed dllb, with maiden and ssilieg aliowao , es. . A . 110 sub..l • Westas.rel Pupil. by Student. yrs. td 131% Sti Mr I' tn.., . 4 14 Ildrowsl•—liblaumbser. 3 y s, est .11. fal • irwles • >rt. 7st 13Ib tAlt , us 3 tlr mstitle. )r.. Ilb . 4 toinnel Tumbley s V. hitless% I yrs, ON 41b MIL (Hardt:Maio I Ur T. Da•4011 . • Mum Chayter, S yrs, Est Sib (fit :D•7 1 .) Its. J. Ilapwan.l* . Cartes Fez, I ps. Cst I°lb (4W. Bettis,/ :6to I ou Papa,b to I eget Charism Yea. At Ilse second attempt the lot got off no viva terms, but they bad tat peormeled ter before Pupil took the lead and made the remainder of tile running, witiais2 in r ranter hy a leach ; the Bakeries* gehling plowed Soffertoo at the half latasee sad waged the s•voutt fourth by • leogth ; the same dat..nce letween toe tbir . l awl fourth ; the others came on all rimmed, serial lengths in the mar. The trimmer was afterwards bou;;:at in tor a hundred guises. THr. KW" MAT ICCIIACKT HANDICAP STaces of 5 son. era. with it, .641.4, fat 2.yr-olds ; wiliness estes. T.Y.O. (31 Nam) 311 . 11 intrlngluuss . My Mary, by 141. box 1.11 lab TN;blei 1 71v Illorp'ry. Ic , a•.r.r. 7,1 Oto Clieornt. Itsevrand . .vrer. 7.1 3111 (r. treordrnv 3 cares 4. Gornto.. AU.. •y • rerthaiseat. Tat Ul • rift artsuluto 4 Drnammens: Gryphon, Tat *lb ;earned :et In tr) EurOltam) 0 ttr tirlushave• . 741 tab .lionitantlo 0 It It. Lonosso !b,. Dar .•o . Cory-104 Tatlllo . • 'theeraSsi 0 Mr T. 0. I r. nm.q Jerk Ti .111adilea, • ISt. U. IlUra• %Is. Meilry) I Mr tleredites Palo. 7.t (mow • apish lionosnla Pnn.lnat. tit nib Thom • Yk. bottlee 31eleor.. or car uot Menem • atr Jationleaes rArvr..u. 744 TIS ristloser 0 Betties: 7 to 2 arat Lecoment, 1 lo 1 mpg My Mom 5 - Is 1 opt T.enmy Josee, 7 be 1 apt May. 10 to 1 co+ apt Ally-7•°oeaueset sad sad 110 to $ each apt Melody sad adhatottA Of leer at tempts an eseelleot .tart era elfeateik, rump* pities off .1.413t1e to frost. with Egyphea eseeed, My Mary sod the other. ...aurae no in a clavier at their les:s ma gales shwa Mil yards, obis My Mazy no aurae& bar hors. sod took the commas& Al tie &a tria, lessen Mayisteer both pried Pireeput bed ipptlaa. bet could bet pt up to My Mary, elo was sierra,' by half • lessrtb. I. 11 •0 031 modululiol Marewer been Leanne% h a:f 4 looph be the Shied awl our*: the Idol Illy w frith. Tawny Jaen humbug the eezt lot, the rest al whi.,l% was hroeught up by &Diatom, Applies, Amp* sad Mee nat. TVS Amaze KAT' IlLeadiespl, of 50 eon. for all ogee ; whom entre. il ea 117 sobs.) . . . _ _ lb iv...yrs The I.y IAM 04y. 4 yrs . lllll7ll. Estwlsle. 1 Yr . 1 0.111.*. %1 0.1 01 1.0.44r11•61. • yr.. elet 1211 .1 Dairy t tlr .1.4...44.0. • Volionue. I yn. 444 .1b M Illteley Mr w *ertobf • Crwirl. Patrick. 3 yrs. 744 Al 04411,...., • J. , ltrierw • iwury IhumpluM. J yr., GM 1211. car 7.1 Wadden 11 Mr T Mrs• Mores Diadem, 4 yis, 444 12Th ear Orlemalta. 0 -•- • - Betties : 6 t. , I cie Croagh Pstrkk, 4 to 1 art Ellen. 7 to 1 each sparest of rheeterfekl and Inwlem. Ellen wee Ins off. and aisle all the raising, having the favourite in dear atteedars e •istil eventing the dieteree, when Crow& Pritiirk was maw I by Maid of t hrsterliel.l, when finished seeeed, nee • wsiiiir in a csub,r by • length. Vetere. wee • heel thin!. the others beaten ad. Diadem did not yr the post - Tee Pima HANDOCAP of 5 WTI. each, with 100 sided, he all kree ; WlWiers extra. rive furloogo. echo / Outtata A. Tailec's Oesaliet, by Stella. syre. 7.t 111, Wheatley' 1 lb. J. 3wllit's Qua. of Opals, I yrs, Ilat , car no 31AI 11 Parsee., Ne , 1132 1Wwwea lioranc yrs. 74141 b Chaff..., 3 Mattaa's Ilsn•at-Arma. 4 yee, tot 3 rimo•nl. n 4 00 0 031 w MAW.* ',tenet. 4 re. ea es ...it Peahen: P the Maim, S yra, let ilLbetem , * 0 Sr Nesse* Pen thy, S yea lir Ira Ur. Llneela's Mean, 2 yea 74441 b 11r. T Naar. Itrain•l4 4 yea. 41-1111112 Micmac II lib. MOW. Harslet, 3pa OW lab .... Orllasiwwl 0 Ur. feet's. pr , .. Iwo( Vlaraent, 3 yrs, Cot Nb J. Doyle) 0 Sir Barber • foaksd, spa, lat 1211, . ( Noble( 0 Beeting 1 ale 1 mpg of tfeitia, 5 to 1 aget llao•at- Awls. sto 1 shah apt *Woos sod Mean:, 12 to 1 each ;pi Cleirdet sad Henrik sled 14 to 1 NA Load of the Nahar. After a alight delay d the pet, the deg fall, whoa Menstlat. who was the quickest oo her lowa It 0009 WWI the led. liartsg Harlssa. tjusroa of Kpiia, nod ?cubed amt. No drays occurred oat.) reaching the adieus, ribose Ilea.r.S-Anno pined Fathead and fourth plats, lea Claustlet woo slaty four %engem, the same dieteac• be the second sad tinsd a nark I tares the third and fear% ; Lord of the Maser war fifth, Memo neat, the whiypn.ia hemf Spioebox. ?Hz .111vrall." STAIRS of 5 awe, each, with 31) sm. ailed. for 2. yr-olds ; colt% fet 101 b ; dine. sad geldings, Nat Tlb isiddea alloweasso ; wiasars extra. Throe fer iae:4M 17 Bebe I wr. e. f hy The rege—tent. M ..10. terms.., lahearl Teasley' Nana, 0E1604 lath IJ. Nana.kn liven Navßte • tallvansa M NIS Orlasahse 0 Kr. T. S. hrer.t.'.Aquirt. US r o letting : 4 to 4as Dalilytoso, 3to 1 set soy othir elheal. Wee by far leogibe. HEREFORD RACIN—TrssoAY. Taa eetroaoTteN Ran ( &adieu") of 3 errs. sack with 20 wiled, i..r all .d i n.. Illibitii& Una englvOif7 . 4 II Me% Alma (Jew) 1 V r .1. Dairvress C. ..2112•2•421 2 21r ilulllvtios It!.. Meow (puler) 0 Mr. T revere rirereeleh Par (tilt.: 0 Mr. liovibier's ft , re Orlopbew) 0 11r. Unrolls'. Coaolasee Peas* • Yr. 11•21.2. D.N. IWIY.Y7I • Kritive : 2 to 1 apt 3 to 1 apt Nis Mauro+ W3tu I apt say other. Wm • hog* i tw• kWh, Wore, sewed sti third. Till ill'lrMiii FITAW (S•llitz) of 5 sot% to* with Ili ..Il.d. for :1-vr•obbr mid upwards. Two mato Ur. A(Us.u. • 1•-rtbsak by Motardo .... 11•11Mano) 1 Mr. Os,. .. r ..,: u, • Irehillmw 2 Ur. Turn -Y. Jackal ,11404. 3 Mr. PolileslAblinsr. =tb vl 0 0 y M (trilby'''. MIN Mlrruour ( Ur. Rub. MI I.llalbrebes (lberrbu u Ur. ll•a)lry's Mutuirve 3Y. rroicg • %Isla I.llyri• 011 Pall • swim : 6to 4 opt Worettes. 4 tol aid nails," sad sto I opt JookaL Wow hy a boa Awing warn a bad WWI. Tn Nomura flawhwar et 3 110,11, ar3, WM 5 0 gala Three quarters of a mile. lan's Dose, Ly W ill fUtyrell. Oat 1 - 11, Clararsts` gr. eserhyr. Assn& est We Ur. a w ie. It.. ,It . . :red. Ta 71% Ur. assaa• maser. :a nib :11sIsky 0 Ur. OW Ui • Averment. as 171', Whitt ley 0 &Him : K to 4 apt Dusk, 2 to 1 r.,it plootiltuanol, sad 3to 1 apt any ollwr. Wu, by a aliutt neck ; Bloodbous4 war a bad third. I'lIR 11 )Rtnllllll CR OM A‘Xl'At. STEIII.IIHVII at 10 aww seit, wick 100•41•41. ALuut throe mile. awl • hill. Ur Holman I.intask 11 yrs, Inat 'll.•lrnan 1 Ur R/lej s 11 d vs. eget 144 41.1 Mr. 14.141.1 Mr s 1.1. • 1 nsnosna. sped. US llsrs.st The following gm ty : Jemmies. Ohl Ben Roe, Tum ble,. Johnny, Mann MdIIT, Physician, and Beads at "lan Itatiott : 3t. I •g,t Jamey, G to 1 *oat opt om R. Ras. Tain4e r , mfaxembl Banton. azia 10 to I apt Un ammil sod loose. Woe 11., Pane length ; two Itegtho betweee the Shit( TIM (.Vrt Sau.rlx.3 PLATE of 1 more. each, with 33 alba, for ell ape r.f-4 marten of • •..4. _sr ...S.. PP 4J.V. 4 11.0••*--.al•te 3 710... i = I Mr Immo n• , •11•1•1 no. 1711 •• • 1 II Ur toriwwis % Ai. 4i . 3 no fib) I The foll.wiy also roe s—Trieeemele% TWAIN Mks. Abigkies. awl ITCE Bettis; :2to 1 a;•: ernstios, 2to 1 agst Joy. awl ♦to Trweau r la.. tt*. aby a lentil and a half ; w... a lad thinl. Or..er was soil to Mr. Stevens fur :10 guineas. THE Hcxr Ancruccum. _ Mortis ; 1 II .I,la W....orh Wait% : Er.. cm NUrt is. and it to :It_vot Ntsteck. Woo by twu lengths ; 3luassuli wee a bed thWL. NAVAL AXD MILITATE ADMIRALTY, Ain • . 13.—PRomoTIoNs AND AF littllol3 nt4 N. Sioglstoft, to as Cumber- Lust ; t:. J. G. Pura•ii. to the Curswallis ; and H. H. Boys to the I'.an•llrut. _ _ _ Amistant.Surgeosts H. F. Nathan. to the Cambridge ; G. F. Elliott, to the Chatham division of Royal Marines ; sad J. E. Fawcett, to be a iditional to the Wellesley. Chief Engineer E. (*rump, of the Ceeturion, to be addi tional of the Indus, for service in the Centurion, on the latter ship being plid ulf awl placed in the first division of reserve•. ..._ . . lafguievra J. H. Ritmo. to the Rifleman, commigaimed ; and .1. Selene. ennfinned as acting second-class sufsiatead, as gusevr in the Rinaldo. Paymaster J. A. Ate‘suni to the Lnndon. A.Siftallto PAylll&Rier in Charge W. H. Hyde, to the Rifleman. see..u,elays Ithst.int Engineers IL J. i'smpion, to the dein in ; awl T. M. Thoiniovon, of the Centurion, to be addit,onal of the !Nadu., for service is the Centunon, on the hitter ship being paid off and pieced in the first division of reserve. A, 1...; Second.class Assistant Engineer W. J. Forbes, to the itkinan. WOOLWICH, Nov. 13. THE DEPARTURE ur THE GRAND MEE CON- S7ANTINE.—Io siocurdam-e with orders, the Yeti:mesa Alice steam vessel this morning embarked Commodore Sir F. W. Nicolson soil other officers of the dockyard, and pro ceeded down the river, under the eherge of Mr. Hall, of the Fisgard, for t'..e purpose superintending the arrangements fur the embark*.jou of his Imperial Highness the Grand e Coastaatine and suite on board her Majesty's steam yacht Osborne , which had been fi xed to take plaw this day. Internale') was, however, subsequently received to the effect that the departure of his Imperial nighties,. would be postponed until tomiorrow ; and on this being koos a, the !'rises Alice immohstely returned into harbour. ItEVONPORT, Nov. 13. The Warrior and Res-cognate still, at 11 a.m., in the `,sad. with no s:4-os of moving. It is 'opposed the Warrior will rem tio herr several days. In COINNUODCO of the severe rain this morning persons are prevented from going out to see the Warrior, which is lying some three miles from Unlimbers. _ _ _ The Slanspareil, Centurion, and Donegal, with Slsrines,&c., for wrvice in Mexico. got up slain lest ni ht, but Jul not Mil, being delayed, it is add, in a storm being anticipated. THE ARRIVAL OF THE WARRIOR AT PLYMOUTH. The Western .11,,ruiR9 lynxes, in noticing the arrival of the Warrior sod the Revenge at Plymouth, mays the two vessels came into the Sound limier eon, steam, t 6 Warrior leading, at 4 p.m. When coming sod oa beanie the spectator from the shore, the Warrior did not do benslf justice. but after rounding the trsakwater and standing across the Sound. when she turned ber broadside towards the Hoe, the stupendous magnitude of this nut vessel was snails sioperest. Last evening, from the latencies of the hour at this season of the year at which she arrived, few persons went into the Mound to see her. While at Queenstown she was thrown open to the public for two days, and a large number of visitors came down to her in steamers from Cork city and elsewhere. Should the same privilege be extended to the public while she is here, large numbers from this neighbourhood will also probably avail themselves of the courtesy. She left Queenstown on Saturday morning, and on her passage here has been engaged in venous trial expert• aunts. She bea experienced squally weather, but has not tallen in with a regular gale. Since her leaving Portland she has bees as far down is the Bay of Biscay as long $.25 W., is lat. 49.50 S. As a sea boat and under steam her wooer bee equalled the expectations of the most sanguine. Ceder sail, and steam working full power, she has obtained the extraordinary speed of 17.2 knots, or just 20 mike per hour, leaving the Revenge nowhere, but under sail alone she is no match for the Revenge, the two.decker going closer to the wind, and faster before it. The Warrior is exoeedingly stiff under all circumstances, rolling uncommonly easy is a creel sea, and pitching very slightly compared with other vessels. Wheo the Review we . s ca l , :ipc i seas in consider able number, the Warring we co mpletel y dry. A brad• skte from her heavy artnewaset y causes any vibration. Her bulwarks never creak. DINTKEMING SUICIDE 01' • GERMAN ARTINT.— Lit I[r. best bold ass inquiet at the Duke el York. Fitzroy-square, on the body at X. !sweet Dakar, wed ro. no eminent German artist, who, through dittos, committed suicide by biowin out Me braise soder tb• foibmiag cireuroatances. Deceased re extol se PS, Claslotte-street. liuroyaquare, where he se- cupid apakasoalo as • issoplag was Aid iamb& Ids vas looked apes mash raeassi as as as tilt, mai Ind llow merly beee to allkiweek bat latterly his cirekriewees bad cheesed, and &liking\ he poneeneW picture, ne Ids yobbo al upwards of 1001., b ere such store by them that be wand aot path with kik ; he thus became steeped is, it is bie Hewed, Ilk deepen{ poverty. About four o'clock on Moeda, afternoon Unimak, of the house were alarmed by bear ing • loud raped bum fire-arms proceeding from M. Becker's aparisnent. Oa entering the body of the uefortueste old gestlegnee was found lying on the hearth in front of the empire, with his head blown to atoms, and • large pistol, with which he had committed the act, was found soar him. Medial aid MSS procured, but of course wu unavailing. From the ponitine is which the body lay it is suppoeed the deckwal was sitting near the fireplace, and put the pistol to his right ear and then tired it. OU examination it was found that the ball had pawed completely through the deceased's heed, and lodged in the style of the m id dle room door.— Verdict, "Temporary ineenity.* A S. ENE AT THE BEVERLEY TOWN COVIILIL.— The Barley Town Council not oc Mooihiy. Mr. Alder man Aides moved that the Watch Committee be in structed to bombe iota the efficiency of the borough r. ;end to mike such steps as they deem necessary.— Y ' reghitt, in weeding th e :notion, made some remarks ea to Mr. J. Hind (a liberal member of the council) walk log at the bead of a mob on the evening of the 16th of October List, which said mob broke several windows— Mr. Cook (dory) here made some unpleasant personal alludes' to Mr. Iliad, sad said he ought to have been HEIPTHODIAI for the part he had take..—Mr. Hind denied that be bed walked at the head of a mob. He with hundreds of hi fellow.tioneroes bed walked in • proesseiou to celebrate the triumph of the so-tailed " rioters." With regard to the remark of Mr. Cook, he :sight as well say ff he (Mr. Cook) had hid deserts he deserved transporting. Mr. Cook : I sever set tire to • stock. You rascal, you edible, you scoundrel ! what do I want tranaportiog for? Yoe deserve transporting for king a stack. (Great dis order.)—Mr. Hind : Now, air, you have charged me with anoes—you have said that I set ere to • stack, and that stack was lammed. I hope yea (the reporters) bnve taken down Mr. Cook's word., for I shall try the question else where—Nr. Cook (greatly excited) : You area liar ; 1 did I not my so. (Increased commotion.) The amecil at this stage of the saes broke up in disorder. —Lads Mercury. A Simms is Ax Lisa Coeur op Joirrics— The Zanier Mad thug describes • some in the Rolls Court :—" Mr. Richard Major Hazzard, whose name has frequently appeared before the public, and who occupied • seat on toe of the back bar brot h s, addressing hie Honour I requested to be heard while making his usual application fur relief from alleged perjury, fraud, and forgery, commit ted by ogle of the sulaiton of the c ou rt. Mr. Hasserd stated be was most anxious to clear himself before the Mblic, by whom be wa s c ons id ere d ae damaged. The asts of the Rolls baring directed • policeman to remove him, Mr. Hazzard pomaded to take off his coat, and, directing the pulicemaa to keep off, addressed his Homier, and dotal that he (Mr. Hazzard) waa not very well, and if his death was caused by the exertion, that might IN made to remove him from court he would told his lordship respoosible therefor. (To the policeman) : ' Ao Dot hurt ! This is as illegal act! This is • court of pieties !' Master of the Rolle ' Polieemao. if you do not remove him from court I will have you discharged.' Mr. Himmel (is an excited maser): You have no right. W hen will you hear my suit? You know I charge perjury, for gery, sod robbery. (To the policeman) : lem a brave nos and a gentleness, sad you canuot remove me.' A softie which is difficult to desaibe here took place Two police men endeavoured to remove) Mr. Hazzard, who struggled violently, and retiring to the corner of the seat. for some minutes resisted the conibiued effort' of the two police men, and takiog off the hat of one of them, crushed it ..igiuset the bench, while at the same time, in a very excited tone, he exclaimed that be bad diaesse of the heat, and did Dotileserve suck treetnient, nor had thericlatao day tight to break his leg. Ultimately. after c o o s mble difficulty, he wee removed by the two policemen., sad the busies= of the race was permitted to be proceeded with." - - DEATH MOH EATING MENEM.MATH Dowling, • little boy. remitting with i• parent@ in a cellar in Fran,ia.strest. Lavern...ol, twat lam 'PM M after sating mussels which had Lora gathered by his elder brother is the " Pottery 1101 e," at the south mid of the docks, and in • few hours after expired. No medical aid was procured, as the parents of the child did not consider that ids illness was of a dangerous character, until death made it manifest. Other members of the family had partaken of the fish, and ea they were prostnaol is a like manner they wer e with difficulty brought round. DR. DI J0N066 LION! BROWN COD LIT'S ML -rin CH L RJIMRRSIWILITIr R 42119119.-0•• of the most !written* Madam I. ale emenlry Y rlesnallens. and yet Omni 6 Do 11114147 tor wldeit 61 maw enneolle modes of treaters. Mill hem oneweeedolly Mod. The net Mods sobbed leeelked wen now "ON anshedvd, npon Dr de Jensh'e • thy astratirig rasa of Oda remedy Waving heed down wowed le themeinie of isms of elimination And goal Dr. ishest. the greet Genet, rbiticitis. 4699.9—. That ought le be weedderod epeeM. In rheumatism end put." A. de Jennhle Wit Drone Co 1 Liver Oli le sold rely hi sp haperld Whphoht. 26 61 pinta. 46 9d.. quart& ht, sids eenelnnen. /moo Ilarto6l sad Cu., 77, Straad. 1616/06 mad I, weipsolohie chemise. —(Adverelonnooll ' ' NESS, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14, igel. kale Enttiltentcc. EQUITY COURTB.—Nov. 13. (Wore the Lad Chasedlor.) IA2&ALL V. DAVIXPORT. This was an appeal from Vice Chancellor Stuart. The suit was instituted to compel the defendant specifically to perform au agreement alleged to have been entered into by him to grant to the plaintiff • lease of • farm at Tilston Fearnall, in the county of Cheater. fur a term of fourteen years from the 2nd of February, Lint, at the annual rent of 200/. and the keep of • dog. Although the agreement, according to the plaintiff's own showing, was a parol one, and therefore void according loth° Statute of Frauds, be alleged that in part performance of the said agree ment he entered into possession of the farm, with the full knowledge and consent of the defendant., and expended more than 1.000/. in permanent improvements on it, and thereby rendered the farm of the present annual value of 250/. In further part performance of the said agreement the plaintiff alleged that he paid to the defendant the flret and second half-year's rent at the rate of 200/. per annum. The defendant deuied that he ever entered into such an agreement. and gave the plaintiff notice to quit the farm. The case, of cour,e, entirely turned upon the evidence, which was very voluminous, embracing no less than 43 affidavits pro and non. The Vice• Chancellor made • decree i• favour of the plaintiff, on the ground that the owe set up by the defendant in his answer was inconsistent with, and contradictory to. that made out by the affidavits filed o• m a behalf. The defendant appealed, on the ground chiefly that, as the evidence was contradictory, the case ought not to be disposed of without having the witnesses examined viva rocs. Mr. Mauna and Mr. Martindale appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bacon and Mr. Turner for the defendant (the appellant). The Lord Chancellor, having taken time to look through the affidavits, held that the defendant ought to be com pelled to perform his agreement, affirmed the decree, and dis missed the appeal with coda TALBOT V. STAN - WORTH. In this ease, the object of which is to set aside • convey ance of certain estates in Cheshire by the reversioner, on the ground of an inadequate price having been paid, the pm. chaser being the tenant for life, the arguments, which have occupied some time, were brought to • conclusion. The (acts have been fully reported io our journal. The Lord Chancellor postponed his judgment until the beginning of next term, with • view to enable the parties concerned to come to some compromise, • amuse which he strongly recommended. (Before Vice-Chaseellor Sir R. T. Kinder,'ley.) HAIOII9 V. HARMS —HARM V. LIGHTFOOT. The Vice-Chancellor pre judgment in this case, which was argued several days ago. The circumstanece under which the suits were instituted are somewhat singular. In Ja nuary, 1854, Mr. Oliver Harris, of Wootton, in North amptonshire, who was entitled as tenant in tail in remainder to 1111 estate yielding 7.000/. a year, of which his father, Mr. W. Hams, was tenant for life, married Sarah Dinkins, the daughter of the village blacksmith. By her be had two chi,. dren, a son and a daughter, and he died in May, 1861. By a deed of settlement executed on the 24th December, 1853, and to which Mr. W. Harris and Mr. Oliver Harris were parties, Mr. Oliver Harris was empowered to charge the estates with a jointure of 500/. a year for any wife he might marry, sad this power be exercised, and he also charged the estate with 15,0001. to be paid to his daughter in case his sou should die before be attained the age of 21. Soon after his death, his wife being desirous that the infant children should be made wards of court, filed the bill of " Harris v. Lightfoot," the defendant, Dr. Lightfoot. wbo was formerly the incumbent of the parish, being a trustee of • term under • deed which had bees executed for the pur pose of enabling money to be railed oa the estate by mortgage, and in that suit she, as the mother of the infant Plaintiffs, was the next friend. Oa the with of September Mr. W. Harris died, and William Oliver Harris, the Nos of Oliver Harris, consequently became entitled to the estate. Os the same day the bill in the suit of " Harris v. Harris" was filed, in which Dr. Lightfoot was the next friend of the infant plaintiffs. The object of both suits professed to be the same, namely, that the young heir should be made a ward of court , and that • receiver should be appointed. The suit of "Harris v. Harris," it appeared, was kept a secret from Mrs. Harris, and is that suit the plaintiff obtained as unopposed decree on the 4th inn, and it was not until that decree was notified to her solicitors that they were aware of the existeuoe of the snit. The question before the court was, which of the two suits should be proceeded with, and out that depended the question as to who should hare the manapmeet of the estate during the minority of the young heir. — Tie Vice-Chancellor in giving judgment said all he bad to look to was the benefit of the infant. There was not a suggestion spinet the character of Mrs. Harris, and be saw serums why she should be excluded. Under all the cir cumstances be thought that the suit of " Harris •. Harris " should be stayed, and the suit of "Hanis v. Lightfoot," In which Mrs. Harris, the mother, was the next friend, con. termed, sad there must be a decree accordingly. The costs of ell parties an between solicitor and chant to be p►id out of the estate. Mr. Bally, Mr. Glum, and Mr. Schonberg were counsel its the case. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sill John Stuart.) CLEGG r. GLAM. This bill was filed for the purpose of obtaining adeclare tiaa by the court that the plaintiff was entitled to past{ pate with the defendants io the rents of certain coal mines near Oldham, in Lancashire. The awe was totally devoid of general intawit. and occupied the court almost the whole of Monday, the whole of Tuesday, and nearly the whole of to-day. Mr. Bacon, Mr. Melina, Mr. Osborne, and Mr. Little, were counsel in the cies. The Vice-Chancellor made a dimes declaring the rights of the parties, and directed that ac► party should pay his own costs. Wood.) .100 X O. GIL -.- This bill was filed by Colonel Knox, Mr. (dye, the director of the Royal Italian Open setting up a partnership hi the Royal Italian Open, sad prayingthat the amounts betaken, that the pertamship he dieaol, and the helium due from the defendant paid to the plaintiff. To this bill the defeadant put in an an swer, admitting his obligations to the plaintiff, iuhnitting, moreover, that a balance was due to him, but denying that any partnership existed, and submitting on that account that he ought not to be required to set out the ac. mints asked. To this 'newer the plaintiff excepted as insufficient. air H. Cairn and Mr. Townsend were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Molt and Mr. Martindale for the defendant. The ViseCtsaacellor said it was vexatious that the time of the court should be taken up with questions like this, which did not advance the decision upon the real pointy of the cam As, however, his judgment was asked on the point, the conclusion he cams to was that thews accounts ought to be set out. Ile could not say that this was a mere fishing bill, or that the accounts would be immaterial to the allowed. plaintiff's ease. The exceptiona must therefore be COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 13. Sittings is BIIDCO in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Wiegman and Blackburn.) (illirN V. earns.-1:11IMINAL LNFORMATION. Mr. Manley applied, on behalf of the Rev. Sidney Cadge, for • rule calling upon John Bates, • bookseller at Northampton, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed whist him for exhibiting in his window two libels reflecting on the character of Mr. Codge, who is the vicar of All Saints, in that town. The living wee endowed in a peculiar manner. In the reign of Charles H. an act was passed commuting the tithes for a sum of 1001. per annum, to be levied on certain householders is the parish in the shape of rate. In 1846 that act was repelled~nother, by another, by which all houses under 61. per annum were exempted from the rate, and provision was made for levying the rate annually. The applicant was appointed to the perish in 1859, when he found that unhappy differences bad existed between his predecessor and the parishioners with reference to the collection of the rate, which applied le about 1,000 houses. In cousequeoce of that state of things he called • meeting of those who refused to pay the rate, which was attended by about 150 pereans. He =- praised to them his regret and sorrow at the form of the provision which the legislature had made for the vicar. and suggested that they should take the matter into considera tion. with • view to adopting some come which would pee vent further disputes. After a discussion which lasted twit hours, they came to • conclusion that the Rev. Mr. Cage was bound to maintain the rights of himself and his MN. season, but that legislation had transgressed its proper limits in imposing such a rate, and that they should not pay. Some correspondence then took place, and the result was that several parishioners paid, but others refused to do so, and the vicar gave them due notice that if the money was not forthcornicig by a certain time he should dis train upon their goods, which was the only remedy gives him by the statute. Afterwards he issued • notice stating, that es the parties objecting to pay the rate admitted their liability but withheld payment, because they objected to the purposes to which it was applied, if each of them would give to the Northampton loniuy and the Victoria' peoeary • sum equal to that for which they were respec tively &seemed. he would send them an acquittance for the amount. Some availed themselves of that offer, but others still refused to pay is any shape, and the ociosequesee was that the Rev. Mr. (ledge, after due notice, had the goods of several parties distrained upon. The first libel exhibited in Bates's window was as follows : " important Notice.—Annaal Bale, All Sinners' Parish.—A variety of useful articles, ecesistiegot heron, shoes, chairs, 11114•11 l, counterpane, Its, being the freewill offering of the parishioners. will be sold on Sunday morning next, imme diately after the sermon, in the chaseeL The gift can be me on the altar during the morning service. Tla• vicar will moist at the sale, assisted by his bailiffs. At the ere clonal She holy sacrament will be administered, at which it is hoped all purchasers will communicate. During the sale the *obi* anthem commencing ' I hate robbery for buret offer's( will be performed !" The second libel cos. sifted of a small placard costaioing a copy of • letter ad dressed to Mr. °edge, publielied in the National Reformer. The priscipal peeragescongratulate you on your adherent, to Jewish and Christian pruiciples as especially summed in your sew attempt to spoil the lass resi dent is your pad*. I have received with rHdaction your notice threateuingilibtraint on the goods of your perishionen to enforce payment of the vicar rate. It is a fair evidence tithe love you entertain for your flock." It then spoke of " the edifying spectacle of the vicar, with the hotpot anal-pugilist, carryieg off yoor widow's boom under one arm, a trader o s 1111111 u nder the other, and between theme collection of aids and ends, including a pair of bellows actually taken from the residences of ladies whore character would entitle them to rank among the thousand wives and concubines of Solomon, king of the Jews. You are a good mad faithful shepherd, doubtless. but you have more regard for the wool than for the sheep. and have an open eye for the shearing. I duo% complain that your coaled is underbid, or un worthy of you as a church of England clergyman ; it is in the present day fairly understood that the church of Eng land is on Membrane., au the state, and that many of its clerical member, are two-legged leeches, whose major men. patiou consists in the perpetration of legal robberies on the Wily corporate." It concluded by spew:log of an appeal to the people of Northampton, "Whether their own vicar was not the very devil. or gentleman in black at auy rate, going about seeking whom be might devour." Lord Chief Justice Cockburn—The publication may be com.itlered more an article on the system than on the vicar. Mr. Justice Blackburn—lt is not a vulgar or offensive atta:k, which would obviously carry with it its own auti dote. Mr. Manisty submitted that it was a serious thing for a elergymaa to he so attacked and held up to ridicule. The court granted a rule. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall. —(nefore Mr. Jtuitice Crompton mid a Common Jury.) The court sat this morning at ten o'clock, and after ilia. posing of two or three undefeuded causes, adjourned at a tow minute, before eleven. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 13. 81 Mims In 13aneo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Williams and Bytes.) THE INITD4Ii AND PORTION TANNING CONPANI V. DILJDA., ACT Oa /OR CAL Is. This wax an action to recover 4/., an amount claimed to be duo upon 50 shares in the plaintiffs company, allotted under the following circumstances. The company having been established, • private meeting of directors and share holders was held on the 11th April, at which it was re. solved that, to reward the original shareholders for their risk and expenses in establishing the company, they should be allotted 5/. shares, in some iustanms, upon paying 2/. 10.., and in others upon paying 3/. 10s. each share. The defendant took 50 shares upon the understanding that be was to pay oely 3/. 10.. per share, but the body of the sharehol&rs having rescinded the resolution founded upon what passed at the meeting of the 11th of April. he declined to pay upon the shares, and the present act io n was brought to recover the amount of calls. The trial took place before the Lord Chief Justice, when the verdict was for the plaintiffs for 1251. The question now was whether • rule to enter • verdict for the defendant should be made absolute, upon the ground that be had not become a shareholder at all. _ Mr. Collier and Mr. Hance to show cause, and Mr. Muddlesion to support the rule. On behalf of the plaintiffs it Mee submitted that the question whether the defendant was liable to pay U. ur only 31. 10a. did not arise. as in this action he was only asked for has than 3/. 10a. ; and further, that the defendant could not claim to have the shares at the lower rate, inas much as he was only to have then at that rate upon con dition of paying the 31. 10e. before May 31, which condition be had not complied with. For the defendant it was said that the claim had always been for 5/. a share, and the defendant bad always been ready to take the shares at 3/. 10s. It was submitted that the arrangement to give shares at the lower rate could not be carried out, inasmuch as there was no power to nuke it, and therefore the pretended allotment of shares was void. The Lord Chief Justice said that, according to his view of the facts, they raised no serious question. What was said at the private meeting did not bind the corpora tion at all. At a meeting in Juue the company) resolved to peat the bonus to the original shareholders, but that reso lution came to nothing, because it was not confirmed by the meeting held in October. The defendant had Lie &hares, and, so far ea the company was concerned, was bound to pay U. for them, although be might be disappointed of the boons promised at the private meeting. Rule discharged. The accounts, priatre,l by Messrs. Hart Brotben and itayles, extend from the beginning of 1860 to the date of the failure, and .bow (l.-Ida and liabilities of 6,7.19/., with ameta and preperty held as security valued at about 3,60111. . . . . The assignees requiring time to examine the accounts, an adjournment was ordered. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—Nov. 13. Sittinp in Beneo.—( Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barone Bramwell and Chappell.) RAGNALL AND ANOTHER T. TER LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CONPANT.-RAILWATII AND NINE!. This was a special case stated for the opinion of this court on a point of law of some importance as affecting the oonstruction of railways. The cams came on for trial before Mr. Justice Blackburn at the Staffordshire Spring Assizes, when • verdict was entered for the plaintiffs subject to a special case. The de fendeute company WAS formerly called the Grand Junction Railway Company, which was empowered by art of par liament to construct a line from Warrington to Birming ham, which was afterwards taken possession of by the London and North Western Company. The plaintiffs were the proprietors of a colliery at Willeohall, in the county of Staffers!, and the mines lay under the defendants' railway. At this point there is a brook over which the railway was canted by a level bridge constructed by the Grand Junction Railway Company, and since used by the present defendants. la 1858 the plaintiffs, who had for twoyesrabeforebeen work- Mg their mines, were desirous of working them under the railway, and of this they gave due notice to the defendants. They made no offer to purchase the mines, and the consequence of the workings was that the cutting sunk in several place., the rock cracked in several places, and the water felling on the rail way flooded the mines. On the 14th August, 1861, the water of the brook, owing to heavy rains, rose above the girders of the bridge, and, flowing down the cutting, the plaintiffs were drowned out of some of their workings, and suffered the damage complained of. At the trial the learned judge put certain questions to the jury as to the aura of the damage, and ou then replies directed • verdict for the plaintiffs, subject to a special case raising the question for the consideratmn if this court, whether on the above state .4 facts the plaintiff. are entitled to recover, in which event the question of damages was reserved for arbitration. Mr. Gray (with whom was Mr. Macnamara), on behalf of the plaintiffs, now contended that the railway company on acquiring the land only paid for the surface, and not for the mines, or for the risk of damage, and further that ea they had not purchased the mines, the proprietors wore entitled to work them to the best advantage. Mr. Sevin (with whom was Serjeant Pigott), on behalf of the defendants, submitted they ware not liable, as the facts did sot show any neglijence in the construction of their line, which was made according to act of parlinnent, and that the plaintiffs themselves caused the mischief in working the mines, the non-purchase of which did not give the plaintiffs any cause of action. The arguments having concluded, The Lord Chief Baron said the court would take time to consider their judgment. Judgment reserved accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Noy. 13. (Before Mr. Commitaiocer Goulburu.) IX It J. T. HIDul.-THE "LITZ ASIICRANCZ TREANWIT." The benkrupt was a builder, of Forest hill and elsewhere. This was the examination nicotine. The debts are 2,9401., of which warily is held for about 7201. There are no available sweets. Mr. 0. Lawrence, for the assignees, said that the accounts diachnied a very unfortumtte result of the trading ; but se there was no reason to believe that the accounts were insentient% there WAR no objection to the bankrupt PlNa lteeeMr. on behalf of the representative of creditors al the Life Assurance Treasury Company (now in courts of winding upl, claimed a sum of 1,50(. from the bankrupt, who had held 2U,000 shares in the company, and naked for as adjournment. Mr. Tacker, representing the official liquidator of the oompamy,alawished for an adjmuninent. Mr. Ham said that there was a very large number of ere. ditors of this bank, or "treasury," sail they had been mainly induced to part with their money ou the faith of the bankrupt and others being directors. Hie Honour granted an adjournment for three weeks, and allowed a claim to be put ou the Ma on behalf of the com pany, the mutter being subject to future investigation. IN RE HENRY DENSON COI. The bankrupt hatike;t7lon;i'Offe;:gouse, Cowper's court, Comb'll. He had also been concerned in contracts for the victualling of the Great Eastern and other vessels. Debta, 1,071/. ; meets of trifling amount . This was the certificate sitting. Mr. Pennell. in his report on the case, states that Cox had been bankrupt before in 18:15. In 1859 be had a surplus of 521/. In addition to him business at "Tom's," he ap peared to have acted u purser to the Great Eeatern steam. ship, going out with her on her first voyage: bia contract with the company being to supply the paumgers, officers, and crew with provisions at a wartain rate per heed. The contract turned out unfavourably ; the bankrupt's lames were 1,2121. ; and to that might be attributed hie bask ' ru r ' r e c Y on the belams-sbeet (prepared by Messrs. Paul and Turuerl it appeared that the bankrupt's profits at " Tom's" in two years had been 1,61f4/. ; salary as superintendeut parser of the European and American Steam-shipping Com pass, ; commission received for chartering shire, 3001. ; sales ea Great Eastern exclusive of coot:set, 9001. ; Made charges, 2,21 W. Mr. C. Lawrence, for the assignees, said that the ease was one of misfortune, and the bankrupt hail the sympathy of his principal creditors. His contract with the Great Eastern Company waa clearly a misfortune ; for every me eceescUd with the ship anticipated • large somber of paw maga& Before that he bad had the niisfortame to lam same cargo in twinging it from the ship to the Aare. He bad a capital el AM/. when be took "Tom's Coffee-house," at 011 a time ath of the beet chop-houses in the City ; ! but recently th e bastheme had left it for more fashionable remota 1 ifisilonour 'aid the bankrupt had entered into a foolish speculation in oonseetiou with the Great Easters, but Is. might bare a certificate of the second elem. (Before Mr. Commissioner lfasblanqne.) IN Kt L M. TRRITICHVAB. The bankrupt sea a manufacturing jeweller, of Dab street, Bloomsbury. This sea the examination mesilag. IN RE JARDINE. ... . 'lle bankrupt, a licensed victualler, of Bayswater and Tottenham-court-road, applied for his certificate. The un secured debts are 1,708!. All the property had been assigned to secured creditors. MI Lewis opposed for the absigtees, chiefly on the ground of reckless trading. Mr. Bagley supported. The bankrupt had gone into busiiaais ou borrowed capital ; cod this was known to the creditors. Has Honour said the bankrupt had traded too long. He was in a deficiency in 1859. He might take a seeood-class certificate. IN RE FREDERICK CLARE. The bankrupt, a publican, of Bromley, in Middlemen, ap• plied for hie certificate. Debt a, Mt. ; assets of trilling amount. Some creditors wished to oppose, but they bad not given notice. A second-class certificate was pentad. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 13. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN RE R. H. GRSTRIX.—PENDING BCSINEM. Mr. SUMS applied on a former day to appoint an assignee in a Lancaster mute which had been adudicated upon. The nomination was made before the 12t h October, when the new act came into operation. The Chief Commissioner had given his opinion, and com plained that the Lancaster County Court had attempted to appoint assignees, when they only had the power to nomi nate. His Honour laid down the principles which were to apply in construing pending business, and held that under the circumstances of this case the court might direct the appointment of assignees. The application was accordingly granted. IN RI JANIS LEA.—THE LAB? or THE BOW-STREET OFFICERS. This insolvent, one of the last Bow-street officers, now 74, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Roberto:in Griffiths au gr t gtter, • printer, and Mrs. Taylor oppoeed in person. The insolvent owed several small creditors, and had been put to expense by the illneas of his wife. He was advised by his friends to take a benefit at the Standard and bad sustained a loss. Mr. Potter printed the ' li b el:t r e e /or the benefit, atd complained that he had not been paid. Mrs. Taylor bad supplied goods, and stated her complaint. An application was made for a portion of the insolvent's superannuation as a police officer of 1071. a yeas. The net ircom• was Si. 18e. 11d. per month, and he had a daughter and her moo to support. The Chief Commissioner was not disposed to make an order on the income, considering the insolvent's ago. He thought that Mrs. Taylor should be settled with before the next occasion. The final order was appoir.ted for the 4th December. THE POLICE COURTS. Brejamin War, a7es t roctalisitired young Wino who described himself as a ta' or, residing near St. Giles's, wee placed at the bar before Mr. Barker, charged with being concerned with two olive, not in custody, in stealing 19e. 101 from the Rose public•house, Hatton-Ipda), St. Andrew's, the monies of Mr. William Colley, licensed victualler. This was a premeditated robbery, and one which is now very much on the increase, licensed victuallers being the principal victims. In th is case it appeared that about 5o clock the ploy ious e seeing the prisoner and twoother men went into the prosecutor's house, and called for a small quantity of refreshment, tendering in payment a sovereign. The prose cutor's wife put down the change, and was in the act of taking up the sovereign , when one of them said, "Oh, never inand giving choose, I have got halfpence enmgh ; give him his sovereign back." Before she could get back the change the prisoner and his companions left the house, and when the prosecutris turned round for the sovereign, she found that that was gone. The men were followed, and two of them made their escape, but the prisoner was fol lowed and given into custody, when he denied any know ledge of the transaction or of the other men. The eon of the landlord of a neighbouring public-house said from information he received from Lis sister he followed the primmer and the other two men, and saw them look into several public-houses, and also enter one and have something to dnek. They then went to the prosecutor's, and when they left witness went in, and toiling what they Lad done, followed and gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, in defence, said that be accidentally met the other men, and at their request went with them to have something to drink. Be wee not aware that they bad done wrong, but, sooner than the prosecutor should be the loser of the money, if the charge was withdrawn he would wil lingly pay the money. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next, to ese if there were any other charges against him. Witham Harrold and Junta Stevens two well-dreamed men, were charged with attempting to o btain • sovereign by fraud, from Mr. John Morley, the landlord of the Swan Public - house, Thornhill-bridge, Caledoniamroad. Mr. Thomas Wakeling appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis, jun., for the defence. In this case the sovereign was placed down and change given. As one of them said he had got co pen enough, the sovereign was placed down by the barmaid, when the man took up the sovereign and insisted on having the change. He slipped into her hand what she thought was • sore reign, but upon looking at it she found it was only a shil ling. As this trick had been tried before, the prisoners were given into custody. Mr. Barker, after a consultation between the solicitors, slowed the charge to to withdrawn, as the prosecutor not having lost anything, it was thought that no jury would convict. The prisoners were dlschanred on their riving an under taking that no further proceedings would be taken. MARLBOKOUGN•STREET. Jain Newman and Caroline Townley were charged be fore Mr. Beadoo as follows : John Martin, 46, Hertford-street, May-fair, butler to Dr. Reed, said the prisoner came the previous evening, at a quarter to six, and said he was the gasman, and came to inspect the gas meter, at the tams time walking in. He asked him who sent him, and he said Mr. Bennett, of Silver-street. He iwitness) left him in the hall, wont to his master, and asked if he expected the man, and his master then came out. The prisoner then made a long story, and said he had hurt his hand, and the doctor looked at it and said, " You are a regular impostor," and then sent for a constable, and it wax found the prisoner had been to the next house also. lo answer to • question, The witness said the prisoner would not at first let the doctor see his baud, but he insisted, and afterwards the prisorer fell ou his knees and begged forgiveness. He saw nothing of the woman. James Wilding, servant to Mr. Cockerel!, of 45, Hertford street, said the prisoner came to the house and stated he had come to inspect the gas, and that he was Mr. Bennett. lie aid he wanted to speak on private business, and on his ankieg what it was, prisoner said •• I should he a fool to tell you The prisoner theu left, and went to Dr. Reed's. He saw the woman in the street. Prisoner said be bad no (insidious to ask. William Leigh. a constable of the C division ' aid he took the male prisoner into custody. The prisoner denied going to look after the gam At the corner of the street, he saw the woman, and while be was struggling with him, she came up, nod said, "Let the man go." Another constable then came to his swistance. The male prisoner was very violent. Inspector Webb said an ivorpluiudled umbrella was fouled on the womaii. 7 .Remandcd. SOUTHWARK. _ _ Joseph limes, a young fellow about IS years of age, was brought before Mr. (kin*, charged with stealing a bag containing money, from the person of Elisabeth Tamer, under the following daring circumstances: The proeecutrix said she was a tobacconist, in Abbey ' street, Bermoudsey. The previous evening, about seven o'clock, the prisoner came into her shop, and naked fora pipe. She showed him several from the counter, but he wasted one from the other side of the window. She went round to get him one, when another lad came in nud wished for a parti cular pipe in the case. She showed him "eyeful, and while she was doing so the prisoner put his hand into her pocket and stole a canvas bug, containing a little money, whey they both ran out of the shop, taking two fancy pipes with them. She called out for the pollee, and a few minutes afterwards the prisoner was brought back, and she gave him into cus tody. A Police-constable of the M division said he saw the pri- soner and another runnirg out of the prosentrix's shop. and hearing her call out "Stop thier he caught hold of him, and took him back to th e s h o p. O n searc h ing hi m b e f oun d the bag belonging to the promentrix, but there was no money in it. The prisoner pleaded guilty, wishing his worship to settle the matter at once. Mr. Comhe sentenced him to six mouths' hard labour at Wandsworth. THAMES. A rough hard-working man, about 40 years of age, came before Mr. Woolrych, and said he had a complaint to make againat his wife, to whom he had been married since 1836. She was a good wife sod mother for many years, but she had lately gone astray with another man, had neglected her home, frequently got drunk, and had violated her mar riage vow. Mr. Woolrych—lf you want redress for that you must go to the Court of Probate and Divorce—to SirCresswell Cues well at Westminster. The Applicant—She annoys me in every possible way, dr, and is the plague of my life. Am I bound to support a wife who is leading such a bad life ? Mr. Woolrych —No man is bound to support a wife who has been faithless to bim. The Applicant—She will not let me have the care ci sity child, sod I know she will corrupt its morals. Mr. Woolrych—What ia the age of your child? The Applicant—Ten years, sir. Mr. Woolrych —Then you are entitled to the care end °wady of your child. If your wife is the bad woman you roper -oat Ike ought not to have the control of the child, and the looser you take it away from her the better. The Appbesot —I woe a imitating man, end followed the sea uutil I oliteiued employment from the Regent's Canal Dock Company. and am now in their employ. Due of my mutes ha. led my wife usury. lie works in the same duck. My wife is 50 yeas" of age. Mr. Wools" ch—You should inform the respectable com pany by whom you are employed of your mate's conduct. The Applicant —Cau you not punish them, air ? Mr. Woolrych—No ; this k not a court for the trial of faithless wives and their pammouni. You must go to another place. The Applicant—My wife has threatened me. and I am is danger of my life. I dare not go to bed. lam afraid of being strangled in the night. Mr. Woolrych—Then take a summon' against her for a breach of the peace, and mind you are here on the day the summons will be made returnable. Junta Hunter, late proprietor of the Red Deer public• house, in Cambridge-heath-road, Bethnal-green, cur rendered on bail to answer a charge of being concerned with mauv others in stealing ten bales of silk, the property of the St. Katharine Dock Company, io March last. Mr. Humphreys, jun., of the firm of Humphreys, Son, and Morgan, Newgate-street, solicitors, conducted the prosecu tion ; Mr. Leech, solicitor, of Derby, defended the accused. The examination of additional witnesses was proceeded with for several hours, when a further remand took place, the same bail as before being accepted. MARKETS TALLOW.—WEDNISDAT EVSNINGI.—The mallet was steady at the annexed prime :.—Spot, new, 51s. Ild. to 525. ; 1861) Y.C., 51s. ; all the year, 51s. lid, to 52. ; Decombs., 57s to 52e. 3d. ; January to March, 535. ; March, 535. 6d. ; April to June, 51s. 6d. Delivery to last evening 1,W6 casks ; arrivals, 1,116 casks. COTTON.—Liveßeocn., Nov. 13.—There is rather a quieter tone iu our market to-day, but a fair amount of business has been done without change in prices. The asks are 12,000 bales, including 5,640 American, Aid. to 13d. ; 5.000 Surat, 7 4 d. to 100. ; 400 E:Typtian, 120. to 150.; 640 Permian; 13d. to lid. ; 120 Bahia, 120. ; 200 Malan ham, 14d. Of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 4,863 bides. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade continues to present the same character as during the whole of last month. The supplies are moderate and the demand limited. The same articles continue scarce and in request—prime heavy crop hides, best English butts of middle and heavy weights, good shaved hides, best East India hips, and prime heavy calf-skins ; and prices are unaltered. The sales of foreign hides show no change in prices. Market hides are in gord supply, and unaltered in value. CORN.—Bowrow, Nov. 13.—Our market was fairly supplied with wheat ; the trade ruled dull, g lest week's rates. White, 635. to 665. ; red, 595. to 625. Barley, begs, pew tug cede the same as last week. Svocwros-on.Tus, Nov. 13.—The arrivals of wheat ooastwise for the past week are liberal. At this day's mar ket there was a fair supply of grain from the growers. Wheat was in good demand at prices rather under last week's cur remcy. Barley and seta steady. Beans and peas in good request at full prices. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 2,160 gra; oat., coastwise, bOO qrs. GLASGOW, Nov. 13.—Tbis day's market ruled flat for most articles, and new Baltic and Walsh wheat could have been bought 6d. per boll cheaper, but for American and Scotch previous rates were generally required. Flor , scarcely so saleable, bat unaltered in value. Beau, per% and India& corn may be quoted lid. per boll lower. Oats, 3d. to 6d. chea per . Oatmeal in favour of buyers. Barley lost the little improvement of last week. CATTLE. —SOUTH ALI % Nov. 13.—T *de was vet/ heavy to-day, and some thmp were left over unsold. Beef made from:3B. to 38. Od. ; mutton, 4a. 4d. to 58. 6d ; veal. 4e. to 6e. 4d. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 6a. per atone of 81b. sinking the offal. 00A113.—Lompoi Nov. 13.—Devieon's West Hartley 16s. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley, 16a. fkl.; Straker's West Hartley. 16a 6i1.; Wed Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15..; Walls End Brialdylle Hatton, 195.; Walls End Framwell pita, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 20e.; Walls End Hatton, 205.; Walla End Kepier G 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 205.; Walls End tall, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Gawp, 195.; Walls End Kilos, 19s. 3d.; Walls End South Kolbe, 19.. 3d.; Walls End Tritadon Thornley, 16e. 9d. ; Camay and Dairen Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; (Airway and Dulfryn Halting, Ms.—Ships at market, 59; sold. 34. THZ Hoe Dow.—The Central Hop Duty Re peal Association, which has its offices at Westminster, and of which Earl Amherst is the president, and Mr. Bam ford Hope the chairman, is about to commence a fresh cam. paign to obtain a repeal of the excise duties now leviable upon hops. TRAFXIO RETURNS. Miles Pan Mir- Total, Total, RAILWAYS open wingers eliandlse 11911 1660 Week ending Aug. 4. t a A A Mut Indian Railway - North West Provinces 2091 699 1,801 2,090 1,083 Ditto, Aug 11. - 734 1.307 2,101 1,161 Bengal Dividon, Aug.ll 248 Lehi 4,199 6,0011 4,010 INtto, Aug. 18. Week ending Sept 16. Great Indian Peninsula Two weeks ending Oct 23. Royal Swedish - - - 616 464 Week endnig Nor. 2. Rdinburatiand fibugow - - 6,939 ham/ Scottish North 31111114113 Week ending NMI", Belfast Sk N. Counties.- 188 1,191 84 1 1 2,037 2,134 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and } nynes Waterford and Kilkenny ill 151 TN 3.50 318 Waterford and Limerick IT 081 721 1,403 1,451 Week ending Nov. 9. Glasgow it Mouth Western -• .w - 8,148 8,134 South Wales .. . ... .. -•-• - 7.541 0.40 S Week soiling Nov. 10. Belfast and County Down 49 471 172 643 634 Cornwall - 672 202 1,0.4 1,139 Great Inzembourg Great Northern IVO 10,770 14,804 29,560 19.306 Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire as; 11,187 21,7.9 33.901 35,8J4 Loudon and Blackwell - 1,170 204 1,374 1,4 , 0 London R North 1% eittern 1080] 35,127 46,362 81,480 81,279 London & South Western - 11,886 5,042 17.817 - liunchester, Sheffield, and ~..... . -.- I.lnToiiiihirer ---. — 2311 4,023 11,C47 15,392 13,738 Manchester, South Juke-- tun'. dt A ltrhscham — 719 349 1,063 1,031 North London NorthStafor.lshlre Oswestry and Newtown 3O 131 29 630 381 Mater SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Gustav*, trysail& port to Rostock, has pst back.—Ltverpool, NUL 13. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Benares (blrque, from Arracait for London, rtct. 15, lat. 1L4614., lam. to W. British Monarch ;bar furl, from Colombo, Oct. 24, lat. 35.12 N., Loa. 35 W. Daphne, front London for Cape Town, Sept. 18, lat. 28., lon. 20 W. Eduard and Eller• from London for Buenos Ayres, Sept. 18, lat. 12 N.. lon. 25 W, Mei (Alto, from Singapore for Bombay, Sept. 1, lat. 38 S., lon. V K. of Parts. Saxon ,loirque„ front London for Sydney 35 days, &pt. 21, lat. 8 8., Lou. 32.10 W. Vittoria, from Loudon for Bombay, Sept. 18, lon. 11 W. DIRTIES, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BATEMAN.—November 97atSWIlTeun. Surrey, the wife of B. Bateman, Emu, of a daughter, stillborn. BERD.—November 9, at Belmont, Shrewsbury. the rife of E. Burn, FIN., of n son. CALABRINI.—November 11, at Bowe, the Marchioness Cals. WM, of a daughter. EWEN.—November 0. at Bwentield, Ayr, N. 8., the wife of E. Swan, psy. , of twin sous HENRY.—November 9, at Letltla.street, Bel "list, the wife of Mr. P. J. Henry, aeon. OWBT.—November 10, the wife of U. N. Owet, Esq., of Bedford lark, Croydon, of &daughter. RIA. November 10, st MlB.►tteet. Belfast, the wife of Mr. ii. Rea, of a daughter. 9111111.—Noveuilier 10, at lilitot's-imilithigs, Bristol, the wife of Mr. F. Smith, of a son. W ESTM AOWIT. —November 9, at Fr, Mary's•terraoe, Paddington, the wife of 3. 0. Wisittuaeutt, of a son. MARRIAGE% ANTHONT-IinTLE.-TlO;emlae — r ri,TWAII /Mints% Manchester. by the Rev. S. Hague. William Henry, son al the late w. Anthony Prl.. to Ilary Jane, daunt/ter of the late Mr. G. Hoyle, all of Mancheater. BRIGINSHAW-WRIILL-November 11, at St. Gabriel's, Tim. Hee, by the Rev. B. Belcher, Mr. 11. Brlgin a h a w, o f Winilo.r. WFanny Keep Webb, daughter of Mr. J. Webb, ef Glos. centerpiece, Windsor. DUKUJP-STANTON. -November 9, at Mayot rest Presbyterian Church, Belled, by the Rev. 11. Honks, D. U., LL. U.. A. Dun lop. KM- of Moirwimal. county Down, to Yllsabeth J. It. Stanton, widow of the late Captain W. B. Stanton, H.M.k 91st ReMment ER--WHALLET.-Noventher 9. at the Cathedral. Mon' cheater, Mr. J. S. Iletcher, at Ardwlck, to Jane, daughter of W. Whalley, Pp., of Ghent, Ileleinm. DEATHS. BUTLER.-November 13, Sir T. Batley, Bart., of Batik Temple. end Garryhmbin, county Carlow, aged Ti. CASEY.-November 9, at lower Ilatulltnottivet, Bristol. 55 ' manna. daughter .if Mr. T. Over. aired 20. CARTER.-Norember 8, at Aelugdowvillaa, Kensington, J. Carter. Esq., aged 85. DAYTON. - N ovember 9, Mr. Dutton, of the Grove Moor. Cheshire, aged 90. 72L4-November 10, at Worldhail Rectory, Hante.the Ref. H. F. Fell, SLA , Rector of Oultnn. Suffolk, aged 71. HAWKS/ORD.-November 10, at Gralseley, Wolverhampton. ltobert, aim of J. Hawksford, Net aged 12. 11AYKS.-Noveinber 9. at Bedhampton, Hants, Caroline Anal, wits af Captain Hayes, R.N., seed 44- If !WARE -Novernlwr 10, at the C!.ee, "foretell. the Rev. ti Hibmuno, West a! Fordham. Camt.olgestdre, aged es. Printed and Published by i%ll.l.tin Kite) 11ALcs, of No. 11, Lombardetreet, in the City of London, Printer, lit the Moe. to Lombard-street, to the Precinct of Whiteides- - • MOBIDAT, NOYLIONS 14. 11151. ei am! IMO r] IND goo ihr V Iti C ea