The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-21 00:00:00

?NZ HUDDEISPIELD OMAMW 41 , 00.10111C1 AND ram lINNOII riturr. A *Paha rarretiag of ti. Hndataslishi Chamber el theaseeree ma helms Mmdre Pk lialaiword har r i : ids* he the Asir), le semi a the sow, et Mr. Was, who reprenited the hisre the answiden repainted to arrange the details of the Clemmemil Treaty. The following is se shieract ei the report : It is at present genarelly meriptedes •an that the Mitres to be Wpm. loy the sew Preash an all union and woollen goods of English or** wig be Id per colt. asp nr/onas until 1864, and after Uri dMe, 10_pr.r cent. At. meeting of the liaised Comelle al the Huddersfield, Leeds. sod Batley Chamber" of Cemmeree, resolutiose were pained reroinmeadMg • 12j . amt. isel whom Amy a , the only arranging *lda ceinkt_ two HALM goods a chases of admin.. ids Treace. These resda- Nees were communicated to Mr. Oshelso ; and it fell to my duty to enplane verbally to hint lb. meow which guided as in the adoption of these relohnions. The repeat goes me to say, that Mr . Cobden. who had meehmed the inked.. Wormed Mr. Weise thee hewweuM hu Me twelbe before the roused in a very palpable ins ; sjilsg , that he believed tbs French conembehmers woad see the *nee of the claim for ma ad Worm duty. Tom that meament Mr. We. wryer deableo lbw this point would be amid, what ever the per imule:: to the duty might be. After refer. nag to the steps by the united deputations mews Imeaunity erwrop see, the report mores& to Mole that Use depeleiltene IMO to • reesintisa le try awl Meets • duty of use mum than 10 per amt. ad vaisreel: hat when the counter prepensle el the IPreea govenment wore wools knows to them a Menses el_epinien smirk wed Mr. Weise foetid it bettor _~ftente ea Me own waillemMedlng dthe ease He abared the 11/10tkii•IS which lowed to bee OM *yip le letnewth eat by Hr. °A as his ass by sew and anomdair wbo. bow the Iset, sempied his Mims to be reescoalds sad peel the Menet siewilestime prejezed= Need' nemmessee bed bass abandemel one end ma Me Am beim Kr. Wimp's dopertme hew Paris, be vie given to mishemead that tie sod eielerens pearl* had won the day. The last French psep..l was-10 per used. ad rolo"w ler all woollen pest; 15 per men ad mi. row for union Skim This peered weo eforPted It hi *Ma Leeds and denotations; bat Mr. Was thee& he duty to probed strongly maimd tt, far them wawa@ levies had warm oppertanitles of main FNMA Woalle I= ad new the nem: with our Eagli e, and the sempa thanof. Mr. Weise had ansvineed hoed( Ibd W evellea industry of Puma, more ewer idly in the Wear else of Wailes, is in no way beluad ems se far as shams= le senseemel ; awl as kw quality nod &eh, es well es les* Fsw.h immilestmene use, to my the least, en a per with the Megfhls. The beds ia all woollen good. with Tram . wig amebas be • limited see as long a.. any date is charged ea the ineportatim el MOM fabrics, and few of our Maple wales goods will eseemend a large sale even without any duty st all. Goode the am net male in Femme, DOW styles sod designs, sad et time some plain goods, will probably form the chief mtepoetlon of our exports in all woollen gooda but the lower noun fabnce made of cotton weft mad wool or mohair weft, or mixed wool sad gigaton articles, are not yet made in i Use in France ; and whcee they are madalMl de eel equal those manufactured in Yorkshire. It is in thou earful and cheap goads, suitable for the million, wham a large trade may bs expected. After referring to the Alf forenoes of opiaioa between Mr. Weiss and the other via praetor'. on thew pronto, the report proceed' to say : Fortunately the anal settlement of the duty on the pert of England was left to a firm and just negotiator who had bawd patiently all that the different interests bad to env per themselves, and who hal honestly tried md wet for. tenetely succeeded an striking a rod bargain for hie country. It was true that they had and eneended in getting the duties on union goods reduced law lb per coot. ; but the fact that in 1864 these goods will be ad. :aimed et 10 per cent. was ample compensation, sad save the. the guarantee of a large future trade with !ream All the different deputatons who had be over to France looked upon the treaty se the first step ci Louis Napoleon's eiti.protectionist policy. Already a movement was set ou foot to bring the new tariff into force at an earlier period than what is stipulated for in the treaty, and should the French vernment decide to make any alter. anon in the original stipulation of the treaty, the publica tion of the new tariff might poesibly be delayed. A striking feature of this treaty was, that those whom interest it most deeply concerned had been consulted beforehand am to what they thought of A. Re believed it was the first treaty of commerce between two great nations where the advice of the public had been sought, and where the details had nearly bees timed on the information obtained by such public consultation. As to Mr. Cobden's labour, it was bey.,nd all praise ; and when the nation came to a full nn derstrooling of this treaty. the great apostle of free trade would to acknowledged a second time aa the benefactor of his cor.itry." The report was adopted, and at the close of the meeting cordial cotes of thous were accorded to Mr. Cobden and Itr. Weise. SHIPWRECK 4I M _DREADFUL SUFFERINGS The following particulars of the barque Brans male, which tailed from Bristol on the oth of November, and Penarth Rauh oo the 91st November, last year, have been writhes to • lady in that city by one of the crew H.B.M. Coesulate. Amoy. China, Sept. 30, 1851. " We left Shanghai on the 3rd of August, seedproesedied ea our voyage to Manilla, and all went well tilt Ithathy, tb• 12th, whoa it tape blowing fresh. Seth after mid night the wind ineremed, anti we tried to dose reef the termile, when both split to pieces, as did the f atersail ; w thee put preventive gaskets on the yaeda, but wherewie the wind could catch a bit of the sad i t rb w ou s et 4= directly. On Monday. the 13th of Augu s t, the t . car epos us at half-pest eleven cm. Y4 ' was mile& sal immediately laal was seen straight ••heed. We squared the foreyards, in the hope of wearing the ship, but it was too late ; we were not a hundred fathoms trout the shore. Her starboard bow struck on a reek, sad ne out away the mainmast in the hope of easing her. We weld not get out the boats, se there ems • tremendous sea running. About fire minute. after she struck she broke her leek. the foremast and miss.-topmaet weak end she canted over to 'Whored, when Mr. Oconee, mond lasth sad three of us took to the water: Dose WI the etliew would follow. When I was Isar* the wreck the section wee so great that it nearly took me doers, but I had the geed formes to catch a rope. so I hang we till I saw • piths of 'Mabee. which I mode for, sad took fast bold ef. The use. were now making • clean breach over the wreck. I wee washed maths the reeks, when terribly breimd and cot ; at length • hen, sea me high and dry. and I contrived to crawl agog the reeks. where I found two of the others, the snood mate Irving gone down. We then saw the impish sad We ma the bottom et the loegbolt, sod helped them ether& We pt under the shelter of • rock, sad could see six heads &aging to the stump of the mainmast, the sea Nathan a dime breach over them ; then live of them got on to the mi:eunirmt, where they remained for about two hours; the ship then kohe up, and we never saw then' more. We imbed the corks for too hours, but could not reach the tap, as we came down again and made • hut for the night. Neat moraine we tried spin, hat it was DO use. We looked the wreck for ;envisions. but emir found four bruised pump We then set off to explore the place, end found that we were on the uninhabited shod of Agincourt, attic which we reteree.l and set to work buddies • larger het. , Neat moth* we found • • boat with her bilge and NOM 1 stove in, and commeered to try and repair her. Two thuds west to look for presence but toned nose, so we were earefel of our pumpkins, that beteg all the provisions we had. with the ex ileon of • little pig. We teethed the boat by Suaday, but could lot launch her owing to contrary triads and • heavy sec Our pumpkins being all does, we bed the lock to pick up two bits of pork which the IA laid turned up. We tedious, of that to eat, and cut the net up to dry. Oa Thureday. the "fret, at noon. we launched the boat and got clear of the Woad. On Saturday we killed oar pig. which was almost starved to death, and drank the blood and ate the liver on that day. sot the heart, brain, light., and rattails es the best Oa Sunday morairg we aloe • brig, but strictly she siw ua the hewed up and went away from ma We then hove to the boat, it blowing very hard all night. The captain stuck at the lee oar eighteen hoses to keep her heed to sea Oa the 71st we made the islaad of Forinom, and eel% n , orniag the natives tool us min.! to Callao la a host. where we ir oe ho,nl the brig North Star in • dread. tul state. being so weak that we were unable to walk. The captain the very kind to us, supplying us with clothes, to he. We left Cohan, not readied Amoy Os the lith September. se you see we had toe d..ys mime es en Nair labited inkindsd in eight days in sa epee balk shirt la • Inikent__Astak two hand. cootineally bailie( her met. we need this tone on shoot three ounce. amebas peu . it per dey. se that we were needy done for. • lam el lierame Lose. - Charles 6, nee , wood mate; (harks Dirreat, eleeerd ; Thomism Jenkins, catol rpenter • GenreGenrePere, OA. • Merle' Rowland from Bris ; Ches.' Wrineh. London ; 'John Norfolk Joie Smith. Cokhrsiter, EPIDD ; Wm. Hobte , cook, Southamp ton : Ralph Tliompene, apprent toe. lave/Tool. " List of PPT•0118 Saved. - -Alssainler Anderson, captain ; Mows. Martin, hist mate, finstol ; John Lewis, A. 8., L 000.0.1 Hobert ;ale, 0.9, Bristol and Witham Tads, duuttiatru ton.* 7w Lamm ow Mete,—The Ore.bszn bsetens as avalog by Profaner Ts,lor he deli•ered in the Anew of Ihril On Urze. Aimstaxiull Wort, nu the men• isp of Maw, 'Mayday, ..nd Montisi nest, the It'll, 24th, as d dirk T esti c,, nine ; &. , n oyen at he), oat 6. The lectures will be illeatrw.,l ••11 fikield Choir of eroi• sent voca l ists. eseempasiel lry . Mr. Muria C orrea at of Westminster Abby) ea the piessforte. Free abiussiae, wittiest tickets of aidas. Adrerlisietlooe. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OlR'[- tfOrt 11311MIP —tor 1•••11 or dlasond luaus dragomen, smsarkead aromas Olouniatirk Netto.sr. ow, Mt sod PIM Aiwa sartralkel Ilt Totem chemist. el Doi- W . Norilsk wriest Sat Jaws T•1•41f. II•oninultall MOM, wr liellftd to many years Si a wtoptleatlon of week disorews wan .Fall quite tocanahl• of soy 'union: the but p wittlind Imo no Mart . when, to ...,44.1ku e = s argarsaa. •TO retmousewild —cesatilanbil• 410111 islawttatcly on WO win met tb• power at swim i.lvroL widSt ("wry untoward •NWpSow sradusils west by psnawiann Medan with as alsOwsei over OS edictal parts. the polkal was woo ..did la muss, bissolat 0111fiermeat, and gosAiday WoUllus MOw dim wf Ifaismira parity*. ntsolias THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVEINI NAVAL AND MILITARY. (molt Low MOWS warm) WAR 017101, Nov. le. lINATILOREIX To be °maim 'Mimed parehose—Usfahmot Robert Neeteeeer &NM from the 44th Foot; Lisalreme Ns timid hoolites, - from Wer th Foot. 1006 lest.—Nmelga Jollalthi lid has go 67th FaZattle irateoact withOUt vile Blemby, to the 10th Foot. Noem—The .tit soloiastOot el emiliotes tar silica to andbood wall* bold chain the yea whisk tem. moon Mb Dumber. IMO. ADIMANIT, Nov. 10....-A1,013111111311L —Borgeon Dr. 3, Thor Kt KA. to tho Dr. i tr=thool, to Um la=ite ; sad O. 1111obiros oo t i tthoon. Aristoot.Clirk A. Illoltk to tie AA* Thirokima Aaildart-lhogisson J. 'troth, to tit* Isla% so ; W. Illowort awl G. Sullivan, to the as supommoorisr. RfiC2ll2ll2llo FOS m Alum —Tbe annexed dr ool's momommtma >ry bora milmosod to the army at Immo la roferaso M romitimg for So modlar army :- - Erma, Guards, N.,. 12. . "L Worm d Ur =dimmest of collided@ from the militia tie mid lodise military Mom Ma rastise damn w aquoMod to meet to adjutants of .11th apprevid. ae etherwies, of the man, within tho period spoiled is Ur ereditiostal discharge certified@ re ceived by the voider from the militia previous to his le. lintimmt Mt Om write air ladies army. 2lto Miamians et otalmmew MINN to mined to the mmosolaboolor EMMY radon; Wesmoi to lerpostlei la Mum et veuralllag Aided, paladins mrimitlas patios tam r 7 way he laded medium be have their atereseire rest aint. Es cider to maliA Ye dm Itim Ry am:rad of YIP Boyd atilmoso tam (timed Caw " A. Howiroaa, Deeply Adjutant GeweraL' • All recruiting parties are to It ft fortiddee from attempting may way to incluse seilitimaga to leave their ralrociive redinwate in ease le milt la bar Majesty's nyder forms ; mildisteme Miwing Mfg right so to 'GOA Han ems of we Ike manse. Yee le alit la sesother, *thee' the wenelat cfw INSINIC eery • protean en their pest meats to sad will es. pass Wit. pardlles ettashed to P tak. lay the swim* sl oth taken to mire halm% V Mowebre, who was be eariess to WWI le the meter may, shiseld apply for persuades to Mar sesewealbg sew% who will ele- • their dawdles se te wafts *dr Few* Ia is be be elm* understeed the& in an aim ad ima ressiOng soldlikinel Meson for the pmgaes el sighting its the Ink they 1111. 111 now, be re quired to miland 111. Id. I. wow Ow bawdy and ether en = bearred ca their sareinwail, aim any lehnee el they my lave received in alma= seecant of their en* esigagement. V weaseled for a SHORNCLUPI OWIP.—A detachment od the god battalion 21s1 le*sma, is from Aldembet to this tamp. TUG ds ed fad Mt, is ordered to be detwitedhr surds% end the 1/01 return to Limerick. Garv=es taken the comma n d o f th e 2nd brigade, vim General Williams, who retires from ahealth. SINDOWN (lazy OF WIS/2).-11141 two °companies of Dublin Midst Artillery us odor orders to leave this lotion during the present week, and oral be succeeded by two batteries of Meyel Rabi *attUisenu. • COURT 07 QtrEZNR BENCH.—Noy. 20. Sittinp in %cop.—Wore the Lad (MG( indigo Mr. ladies HA god Mr. judo' Illaddistra.) The court was coupledel di with the "sail piper, but nothing of rood interest Eilttinp at Nal Prine la Loodon.--flielcso Mr. justice Crompton and Nimes Judea) Waal AND AMMON Y. D1711.--ON IWO V. eumovitosmAlL noacrairr (uirion). These were two sedans for work sod Oboe:, acid money paid, which the defendants pleaded 'imply —never O HL Wardurerth and Mr. Chinni was cousesi for Ike ; the defendant bsiag remoulded by Mr. Tide was an action brunt bv the piefollis as edenbli sterlees to remover 6151. 7s. ed. for adverlisentie leaned Heantalelme of a ntieterilk maid the Hunipeferd-hall Dining Compaq old* the Esesnisi Duff. who noir as Wiese la E i nd welibr,:se i p:and • dlossair. apaserie l : lb• umpay, I INIS, bad for is eldest awl Illareesafer WA year I *pow IferfuO, aa sent Is Blediedne Ns as Order let lY ask 'or i.IIM INISON of whisk was tiara for _pricy to the sematiaa •en the 31st Oot., 1111. Yr. Rem had dase died. For the defence it was spy that Mr. Harker had not given credit to the uovidoud directors, but that he would await payment until the eouniany wen famed. when he would roam mum: net the /roam& of the ocupeay. Mr. H. B. IflCirele deposed tbeit be slowed Y. sickat the plaintiffs' ale taw omen* of go us, and told him that be coated It largely eir- WlUg him that it wee • limbed company, sad it would le for hint to say whether he would run the risk. Mr. Vision referred him to the late Mr. Barker, who said be weld earlier the osier, sod eftinwards the adver tisement was When as the terms armored. Oroaseramissd—lto Willi': Harker he mutt not look to the perm= wham wags appeared sad Baehr; was said as to tie tine of payment. Yr. Dar left Landon after go lest met* el the provided dinette sad timaind ere for about a atoetL There w a al tie asonaity of adverting Wen C.D i str a Va p rO e bath er not atinapd who should advertise, and it waii Wt to hind* nordista *behest of his theselection of eituresing liter the of the com puly the asourot of Mr. Barker was sent in. He asked for a gusramissi, bet it wen not given to him. TUB closed the plaintiffs' use. Mr. Henderson, for the defendant, submitted there wee nos to go to the bey, is the defendant's liability had n o t oved. Mr. Jnatios evempko held the same opinion, so the eon- Oast, In his opinion. supported by the evidence, showed that the plaintiff was not to look to the directors Tereaeally. The defence was however proceeded with, when Mr- M. Barker deaied that anything had beet said by Yr. /Messier to who should pay for the advertisements, which were give in the meal way for insertion, and be added that . had had DO interview with his (witness's) father se to the Int insertion. Mg. Vickers stated that after the Insertion of tome of the advertisemodis he hod 'eked Mr. WHensie for something as aesouat. when he promiesd to speak to the directors. Not a word had been aid as to the sou-liability of the indi vidual direction. The feaiieTl bre laving inunnted up, the Puy found a verdict for the umlaut. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • (Mere the AseistanJudge.) Thomas Atwell, 18, Weak, 14, Wi ll iam Hare, 13 (described as a shoirblack, and the first prisoner, be it mentioced, thathas ever been so described in the calendar of the seelons), and Maria Doherty, 12, similarly described, were indicted far stealing a quantity of ilea ailing, the prpeTty i d the Right Hem CaOmilebaer of v m Try s el a Tt r eowper, her anits E rdacl°ll7. who u zir m :1 1°""mss beisil m the Beard el Wog:kr:said th n ' au had a felt bound to preseethe the prie ✓:nem not ma* few the aims eherged spent them * which ia itself might be deemed trivia, but whisk might have been productive of mei datable danger sad mischief, SS the offence wen the stripling down of iron radinp in the vicinity of Chelsea_ which had been placed there for the protection of the public, and to prevent childreo out for exercise falling into the river. The prisoners were all known on bad boys. The AinistantJudge sentenced each of the younger pit mans to be kept in the County Reformatory at Feltham three years; end Atwell, who was beyond the age to be seat there, to three months' hard labour. &rah Taylor, 23, was indicted for stealing • • quantity of sheeting and other articles of the value of 301., the of George Rose Innen, her master and employer, property folk-thong Strand. This was a vely bad ease. Sergeant Holmes , .F, mid the primmer nee the wife of a respectable working man, sad was the mother of two children, far wheat he had provided aceardiag to the hest of his mesas. la einsequeme of the e bre conduct, drankamsess sad idleness, he re. to live with her, sad trek Ibe children away from her. He canoed her to be put bests a refuge, the matron of which, thinking she had reformed, reeonemeaded her to • situation, and during her mistanies theme she set to work to strip the house. The Assistant-leap sentenced her to 18 months' bard labour, and said he hoped that would teach her the value of sobriety and • proper and womanly mum of life. Jane Ryan, 18, wee indicted for robbing an old Chelsea pensioner of hie dinner, consisting_ of beef and totaling. The evidence of police-constable Waimea, 274 A, proved the MM. He saw the nerand moths" girl match • begin out of the s hand, eupg the entente into an apron, throw the beanies at him, edam sway. The prosecutor was 86 yews of age, exceedingly deaf, partly blind, and was stated by another Chelsea veteran, named Robert Neal, to have been at the storming of Swin ga ged in have bebee." in " at Tippoo. t uN deisframt-Jedee inked how it weir that the old man wag earn/lag his dinner is the street—the robbery having been codealibed in Qnsen'e-reed, Mama. Neal said, the p1104:10611 of the collage who were married were allowed to take est their usual dinner allowance. The hasistantJedge—le this old man married? Neal—No, my lord, he is sot ; but be is allowed to take his dinner out, bemuse be hr no teeth, and he can then dispose of it to change for something be can eat, or sell it The Assistaot,Wge—What does the dinner consist of ? Neal—Beef and mutton alternately ; nothing else. The Amistarthiludge— Do you mean then to say that the authorities provide the old peuriesters with food sad diet winch they manet eat ; that they give an old man with ro teeth best whisk he month eat for that reason, and allow hip is talks it sat el the college, to sell or exchange for that he aim set ? Neal— se, yew wmaleip, that's the regulation. The Airsitheatilithge—How long have yea been there Neei--Fievera my lord. And the beef is bard, perhaps, for as Elsa of 85 so teeth to eat. Neat—They have the regular allowance. The priseeter was found Guilty and her mother,s i i= herd-warthog, "wan, with four other children , , mid she bid gth kale Web snipe y, which was the same ef fhb. _ The goalemen mlii Ilie nether was in disarms, lint, them* he believed the OM* dii not steal the mid wee% diem ter the who el telt* it home for the family, be tboggla M did it teen M whey her out hunger gm hew the owe netheter Iteellarg. The Asagheit4olge—lttereer, you have been eaavided et Ibis elbee•—the kit I dad—ead I hope the begrime. meet yea bliVitiberly W trlit be a vrari&g to you for the rest of yc IlleMelei year elearester. Yon an eta mooed toeseillealeeprissanheat, which has expired alresdy. You may go Was with your mother, and never forget tb;cri p l i c .i lave lees is. wee thee discharged. Mies Wigs*., 86, a wawa who had earned her living by mei:ages Lams em, was cyanided of hanin stoles • eseaterpaes mil ether articles, the property of Mary Ann Darkissed. ker ososiosoc As old nes, a panger lensete of Chelsea workhouse., got Lao lie hoz, sad mid he hod brought four children of the priesamos he the eisma The Asslateatnismige imbed what that was for. The Peapse—To glee them up to her if she had no The AsalNA4sige—Alasi if she hed so bites:" what wee she to be esppseed to do with beat The Peursr—Take them baba The beitaut-Judge—Ard if be ben • eseteoce, what will babas of *sea f appose As hoe Imo hors? Tbeheepar-1 Ada tab them bask; bowers esp order& The Asitert-Jedie—l SY badly think that thepa risk afaihrriih• at arks would eawatioa such a us Ail ; sad you (to the pauper) see that three I lork = Lek to dab yen lave with me. yes re properly and safely conveyed the belda The peeper (is tears) said ho would see to that The prisoner wee eseteoced to mix =oars' hard blow. BODOND OOURT. (Won 14 1 Payse.) _ . Bever Treater, hO, was indicted for steeling a leather has coalaking the ma d 3L Ik., the monies of Lass Willis, tress her poem Mr.>l.Nas,...._LL;Mr. Ribtaa defended the pd. eager. 4Mlite manias M this lot of November the piesseatrix was in liirenl 4 Mt Who's, en Ma way to Idloemsbary w~iwthe weiesser, Wm w_ looking M lag sail.MOM tominis lee, seised th e ag she Md bag*/ as bar sew. awi tore it sicapatly from Mr, Meshing the Mail dap al the ad na away with it. lbw iillormails Idsnallat tho at the station home as the puma who lad Ma, ad was quite sure Mat Ms was the mos. Joseph Limb" pelleamonstebis 118 peered Moen the primar an Me but of November, is steest, itt. °Oak whils oftwarptiag to pick porkeids. /is. itibaos iddrussi Jusy fur Qs fir, ad sow THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. IMPROPER CONDITION OF ARMS ON INSPECTION. Yesterday the commanding Akers of the various corps of Rifle Volunteers received the foils,* War-effiee memomodum, aa to the improper and unservitwble state in many instance in which the arms of volunteers bad been found on inspeetioe, skies( from dirt, rust, he. : Wer•oB3ce, 19th Nov. 1860. "31 encierarocit—Tbe Secretary of State for War ham learned with regret from the reports of inspecting °Mears, that some of the government arum in possemion of oertain corps of volunteers are nearly maserviemble from dirt and rust ; that in some instances Mice which were foul from previous firing had been left unalemed for • mesa, sad that in others some of time valuable arms had bees tam away by members of the corps, and even lent out by them for private purposes. " Mr. Secretary Herbert, in reminding commanding officers of their responsibility in regard to the government arms intrusted to the corps under their command, thinks it nwessixy to point out that the barrel of the rifle is so deli cately finished that the action of rust inside must inevitably des.roy the integrity of the grooves, and that consequently, independently of the discredit which Machos to a corps the members of which prove to be unfit to have the charge of such +impose. serene damage is does to the property et the public by those whose pride it should be to maintain their anus in perfect order. "The establishment of officers and non-commisineed officers for • company of volunteers is amply sufficient to ensure a proper supervision of the arms consistently with other roma pstioos. Mr. Herbert is therefore toned to the ocischilioa that neglect of duty must always exist in corps where arm are reported to be candy unserviceable through dirt. " The cleaning of ■ rifle constitutes en important part el the drill of every recruit. (See ' Field Exercise,' mme►. 33, paft 6.) • Too much pains cannot be taken to impress apes the minds of the nee the sea of ' their rifles et all times la the Idgbese aid the ibility ci prnducing swat* she trill them vim 7. ' This is the a t* exercise in *bids the recruit I to be Instructed. The habitual inspection of arras apes parade forms al equally important breech of the duty of an oftioar.--Beet. S I, 6. "With the arms at the ' port' and at the ' half seek,' the inspecting officer will pass down the reeks to ascertatu that the locks and the eights are serviceable and perfectly clean, and that the aim*. are tree from nist. With regard to the seeniestioc of the bared, the Owe al rag kepi be the pooch having bra pleced a the jig or ia the head el the mewed, sad down the inside, the afar will proceed to eacertaist a rhe brides ofthe banes nee dean or otherwise. ' ' If dccc. no elkt road appear ma tbo rag' " Thom am Nino* Mos, and Um strict otoorvaess of those sicald bosoms NM ovary allow sad volustsom " Da Oasr AiD Rzioi. " To Mho Commanding Oar, volantoor Corm TM complaint eiontalsed in the forog oar edm, s doommat ma, ad course, may & o tto", rids vide lam array andergme the al Woad IlloNeetalo and W coadjutors. bat it is Sno doubt tatonold as a Ws' ry meting to thom o n airossits which ham so yet to undergo msrching SPORTING. BKITING AT MANOHISTKR.—ToaspAy. -• TEN DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Dodos (t) 100 to 6 Disphoalts (I) 100 to Nig (t sad cd) 25 to 1 likof (t) 20 to 1 Kottladruto (t) 36 to 1 Dictator (t) 30 to 1 Matador (t) 00 to 1 Torianiaotor (t) Nothing doe arMissal. No betting at the Two Thor wad thamot Stakot. EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN. TO TKO IDITOS OP To mum strikes me that the well-meaning advo cates of the employment of women in those Wont:lel d este which have hitherto been worked by as only, lane sight, in their desire to afford some pr seed amelioration to the hardship sad paretic= la 'whisk aegis womes are imposed in their attempts bbd a suitable market for their labour, of what must be the ultimate mince of the esteblishme= theory. It needs no Smith, or beCulloch, to tell Mat as you increase the number of qualified competitor, for labour the rate of wages most fall. We have • pretty senriacing practical Mostration of the truth of this axiom in • police cam reported in the Express of Monday last, wherein we are told that the Magnetic Telegraph Compa ny, which has adopted the syltem of employing female labour to • large extent, allows to its male clerks the MULlifiC4ll4 rammemaities af 1a per week, requiriag them at the same time to miishio an appearance of ell reepeatishilii=4.o withstood thetemptatimi of oocalioeally ping to • little of their employers' money to supply the cravings of au empty stomach, or to pet bread into the mouths of wife and children, if they are cursed—for under such circumstances curse it must be—with such incumbranoes. Do thous philanthropic ladies and gentlest= who are for. ward in this !novena= ever abet that they ere mutually promoting-1 ought ream to ow "compelling"—orime by their well-intentioned (dhoti s soil that the hest mil that can possibly result from tisk shear will be that the female as well an the =de memben of a family will base to labour from esely slaws to km as *IA for the same aggregate return =deb is am eased by the letter, to the utter destructiou of isms tip iseeiert, mi, in the end, I fear, of domestic virtue sad monk —I oak he. Noe. 20, RIILWAT ram Towiaisau Wnia ro llCK 'M.D.—Yenta.%lity diar•••• • •••• 11•11.1 Med ia( of lootlowitera sad sewn woo bold the Mao Halt Hotel. Lewes, to earailisr a puepsal lq IrOur. wick, M.P. for Losertiorry sod Mr. is osowinsoi a railway between the above tows le dr sem& :—Thir contractors oatatal to MA twistadralo of Ile trootroilramittfltztralito.ll:l;re—lzeriattes own iea 70.005 Ns um ma be obtained WI r opioultund pries, or >p ' years' jiwoban. It war dabat Mut lb. most widianiv• was= of Ind Ike* while tits lir. would pro wars prereftwo mad losolutiouo favour were M iew Isratisi bold at Toalwidere NOVEMBER 21, 1860 toad that this wee allegaber • ewe of saislakew qu sa e a haria witessami who aware that at tie to rst he want hosts at work holey Maw r tie pu=tyl taking candles. aid akthere was a doubt in the are they would gay I:l4l:stier the beat& of it , and rearmed • verdict at N et The , then further indicted for sac to steal a the property of • main mad, wher nesse istatioua bis person. Jaegh lamb" the imasabie in the int ass, said, on the AIM at the lied indent, be saw the and two otbsapeas men with him in St. Gala's, and t h h a curamer rand the coat-tail of.. paticenan, placed his Ihe podia, .$ partly drinr sat • white !maker obit Mit sibyls* las wow alseding so ato prevent the pima kis mai War .midi sat .ebs s ese and ran awe,y. B. foDowed tam faesediately, but could not 3"&dthem. la about ar of an hour after they epin into the fame sand attempted to pick melba ealientan's pocket, upon which he took him into cestody. The few formals* found the prisoner Guaty, and two or titres baser were proved against him. Mr.Pairas assisseed him to be imprisoned for two years. The wham wanted to know when he had served his s sw e eeeri ntence if be amidg Nand Ws. prosecute the policeman for fal s e Kr. Payae—And I suppose Lou would call the other two thieves 1111 your witeimessf Why, it is not long since you were esatessied to 15 mouths' imprisonment, and when you vicatt received that asehnice you had then been several times coa prieoner said that since be bed " done" the 15 montba he bad earned an honest livelihood, and the gage Inks all fake. 16,Peyna said he did not believe that it wee false, nor did the jury, and he had just had • narrow move from • charge of felony. Had lie been convicted of that,l2e would have been sentenced to penal servitude for a long period. Joke Day, 24, labourer, was Indicted for dealing • silver watch, value 71., the property of Charles Theodore Jones, front hie person. Mr. Kemp pommeled ; Mr. Ribton defended the pri. ODOM The prolsouter, a clerk, residing in Brunswkk-crescent, liamberw ! lll, said on the evening of the 27th of October, he was in the Strand at the time the L on d on Volun teer Rile were marching, and • great mob following them. When be got oppcsate Welliagtonetreet, he felt • pull at his gaud chain, and observed the end of his guard banging down outside his waistcoat pocket, and the watch gone. The prisoner was close to him, whom he seized and epee into custody. Edward Bott said be was in Regent-idreet at the time the ride brigade was pandas, and, baying munition of the pri soner and soother man, he watched them to the Strand, and there saw the prisoner and his companion plac e themselves in front of the prosecutor, and immediately afterwards he saw • silver watch in the band of the prisoner's companion, with which he ran away. The prosecutor than seized the prisoner and gave him into custody. Mr Ribtoo addressed the jury. They found him Gouty. en °Meerut the H division, proved that the pri mmer bad been previously convicted, and was the conduit emaciate of thieves, who were • terror to the neighbour hood. Immediately after the officer bad given this evidence, the primmer made a leap, and was nearly getting over the side of the dock, threatening that he would mur der the Irishman, but being prevented by the prison olseir, who was in the dock, from striking the police man, he threw hie cap at him, threatening ee ehim at some future time. Two or thrtears n allt got aver into the cloth, and with some difficulty the primer was forced down the stabs to the eon below tick uni and fi ghting violently all the time. While t his was going on in the dock, a woman in the gallery, the paramour of the prisoner, began to shout mid sore= violently, and it required four or five policemen to carry her outside the court. When she got there she threw herself down on to the pavement ; but upon a policeman who knew her coming up, and telling her that they would have none of that, she immediately got up end walked quietly out of the building. Mr. Payne sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal ser vitode for six years. Mize Vincer was indicted for stealing the sum of ISta. 6d., the monies of Thomas Wilson, her muter. Mr. C. Smith prosecuted; Mr. F. H. Lewis defended the prisoner. In tide ease the prisoner at first pleaded guilty, but that plea was withdrawn by permission of the court on it being stated that she meant o* that she had need her master's moody, but not with the felonious intention of stealing it. Mr. L ewis addreeed the jury at some length on this point, sad eventually the primmer mum Acquitted. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A lad named Marla Hawthorn, was charged wish stealing lead, under the following circumstance.: A City police-constable, 493, stated that about htlf•put 7 o'clock on Monday night, in onneequence of information he received, he went to Spread Eagle-court, Threadneedle street, and be observed what appeared to be • man on the top of one of the houses in the court, belonging to a Mr. Causton. He went up to the roof with the assistance of another constable, and he discovered that a spantity of lead had bees *tripped off and rolled up reedy to be carried away, and he found the prisoner lying down in the watevoottne with several piece. of lead in his pocket. There had been two similar rcibberias of lead at the same premises within a short time. — The Lord Mayor saked the prisoner what answer he had to make to the charge ! He began to cry ! and said he was very sorry, and ha would not do it agem. The Lord Mayor said that offenoes of this kind were of a very Meow character. It was sot so much the value of the ked that was stolen, as it was the injury that was done to the building by the wet getting in owing to its removal. He should, therefore, as a warning to others, sentence him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. A respectable looking man said that the prisoner was re • kited to him, and he had been • good lad until recently, when be was afraid he had got into bad company. The Lord Mayor °livened that three monthVomdprison meet, under these circumstances, would do him . Mr. Francis Lelcu, • fish salesman in Billingsgate market, was summoned under oce of the bye-laws of the corporation for unlawfully permitting • number of empty barrels to remain in the market, after the fish contaimod in them had been sold, whereby be had incurred a penalty of 5/. The defendant pleaded guilty, and said that the offence should not be repeated. Mr. Deering, the clerk of the market, by whoa the complaint was pretested, ask' that he had repeats:egotistic:ad the defendant, but it was of no sae, and he wee at length compelled to summon him. The effect of these empty packages being left about was that the market could not be cleaned for many hours after it ought to be. The Lord Mayor inflicted a fine of 20a and costs. The Lord Mayor acknowledged the receipt of the second half of a bank of England note for 5/, from an anonymous donor, pita In aid of the fundsof the Victoria-park Consumption Hosl. GITILDRALL. Mr. Serjeset Parry, imetructed by Mr. Albert Nate, sohcitor to the Pawnbrokers' Aesocistion, attended before Sir E. W. (ludo, accompanied by a deputation from the London trade of pawnbrokers, to make a statement rela tive to certain observations made by the worthy magistrate in a resent cue, and thought to reflect injuriously on the trade. After bearing the learned aerjesnt, Sir IL W. Carden said, I am very glad you have given me the opportunity of expressing that, far from imputing any dishonourable conduct to the pawnbrokers in general, I eon ' eider them a very useful body of men. Some of them are guilty of indiscretion at times, and we know that there are among the pawnbrokers, as in every other trade good, bad, and indifferent There are some who do not deserve the ssoorniums which I am disposed to pass upon the gentlemen who have come before rue to-day, for in the cue of Graham, alluded to by the learned counsel, it was proved that geode were pledged to the amount of 5001.. scareely half their wiedeemle trade value—and we know what the retail value is. In one instance the pawnbroker took in valuable geode from a woman who gave two different addressee, and I do my he ought to have been more care ful. I know that the general body of pawnbrokers are respectable man, and I should be very sorry to cut any imputation upon so respectable a body. You certainly have relieved my mind of a very great error, for from the quality of the goods and the value I was led to believe that if left unredeemed the amount advanced would leave • profit, which would justify the remarks I made. Perhaps the gentlemen before me bare been more liberal in thew advances, which would aooount for the lessee shown. At all events I had no wish to cut any slur upon the trade as • body, as they are not only very useful in their business, but the information frequently furnished by them in fur therance of the ends of justice boa been of great public benefit. _ Mr. fle*ant Parry aznln thanked the worthy alderman, and wit hdra w with the deputation. In the course of the morning a telegram was received from Spittle, the detective officer, who went down to Northamp ton with warrants to apprehend several persons alleged to be implicated in the gigantic eonspiracy disclosed us the bankruptcy of Messrs. Poole and Bryan, to the effect that two of the accused were in custody, and would be up =in the afternoon. Sir R. W. Carden ther e f ore until three o'clock, when Inspector Hamilton, the chief of the City Detective Department, accompanied by Elpitite brought in Yr. James Cooke, a tanner in a very extensive way of btudneas at 26 and 26, Birmingham-street, Walsall, and George Billiagham, a furniture broker and general dealer, of 17, Bone-market, NortfiontPton. The charge registered spinet the accused wee ter hair* committed—Mr. Cooke, en the 12th of November, and BilliugLam, on the 27th of October last—in theirfixamine, time 7a the Court of Bankruptcy wilful and corrupt Pe fir. an Bandits appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Gold. ring far Mr. Cools, and a gentlemen from Mr. Waldron's alike for Billingbam. The ditsadrata were remanded until Friday next MYRA& PALACIL Owl &minim DAY. TOZEDAT, Nov. 9D.—Admiasious on payment, 611 ; Cite by Nam baste. 486 ; tatol vWton, 1,097. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZRT2'R. aunmen. ILDWAID but. &word: werges* WO. M Dee. at 1. at Jews WHAMS mod wi, Maw% AMINO AWADT aal !Wm. Marl Aiep Ms rea, Nov. 30 1, sod Dec. Z 9 at lf, a t elnel ial m== at and On, llncklerebury ; off. olin- Net. WILLIAM Offing U Suffolk, bores &Min Dee. 1 and al Solo., White and Co., off. amigo, Whitehall- awl Cram Raletworth, Suffolk Joint llulinNOS, Plostotrest, teeter Deo 1 at 1. and Dec. 11 lie. 11 6 Sols. flawdenand za Ctrin ilw z, Illingstrest. ; off. Meir, Wld3same. letreA. WLLLIAZ HialY 0011111X2. name. Offinfdlltlfs. bookseller, Nov. 10 at 11. Mod Jas. at at Ralle.allotrest. SoL, Peek and and lodard, Ren ley-on-Thames ; D 011 w . 2 4, 111Wiedff. 11MinglaiRolreet. DAVID WHILDOD, Norlhowmten. Yeeew armoire, Nov. IS at 11, and Jan. 1 at I, ot Ilisifogbedkokrem Bela, Metcalfe, Pernivare.towil Deeke, Ncethomplon ; wig.. Graham. TioNAS Norm. emokenctor, Nov. SO 1, and Dec. 31 at 11, at Sets., Linklaters and Rockwood, Walbrook_ : Pews& Guildhall-chambers. JAME 1101011011 , Dec. 4 and Jan. I, at 1, 5$ glagneeet. bL 11e Ultie Towirairast ; JON* DBOWNWIII, Narlawasberbieddarraes. Bapiggewelleroad, pew, Die.' at 12, said Jan. 1 at 1, at Basall-street. Solo., Lowrance sad Co., Old Jewrechambers ; off. wig., Lee, Alder. monbury. JOBB DOLL Sfinastaz. Cinderford, Gloncesterehlre, surgeon, Dec. 3 and Jan. 1, at 11, at Bristol Court. Bols., Wh a tl e y, Newham. and Abbot and Co., Bristol ; off. wig., Amman. Bristol_ Intim MUM, IPostypool Monmouthshire, boot maker, Dec. 3 and Jan. 1, it 11, at Bristol Court,. Solo, Smith and Co., Bristol ; wig., Miller, Bristol. lame PUITCRAID, Newham, Olowestmobire, saddler, Dee. 4 and lob. 1. at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Wilke-s, Gloucester; off. wig.. Amman, Bristol. Joint Lamm Mn&y, Yorkshire, manufacturer, Dec. 10 and Jas. 7 at 11, at Leeds Court. Solo, IVeatherbead and Burr, 121L . hiey, and Hood sod Barwick. Leeds; Mt esaig., Rope, SARAH Tossaison, Wellluaton. Somersetahlre (widow), Dec. 6 and Jan. 2, at 12, at Ranter Court. Solo, Lovibond, Bridg water, and Clarke, Roster : off. wig., Rhin!, Izetar. LNSOLVENT MTITIONIMS, AT PORTUGAL-02MT. Won Clll2l ColtallaazoNali LAW. Dec. 5. W. J. Ward, London-road, Southwark, gree7 Son Quibell, Bogentercod, Bow-cocusion, former--fire c lflZ Bt. Mary Am, City, and High-Week Shady/411 ahls agent--J. Soong. Whitby.place, Lock's-fields, grooer--J. 0111, Clydeter- race, Llmehouse, wine merchant's cleek-0. Amts. Devonshire coMage, Ketwington-oval, Journeyman bookbinder. _ enoaa mi. "001LIIIIIROMIZa lICHOLS. Doe. 4. Sarah Ann Neap, l"nion cottages, liornsey.reed, toy dealer—J. M. Jones. Arsple.squers, Buston.road, clerk to a ware houseman—J. Whittock, Devonshirsznews South, Portland. place, cab driver—Father Jackson, Great Chartetreet, Hoxton, eomb Sealer—M. B. Jenkins, St. Peal's-road, Walworth, traveller for a wine merchant—J. V. tidy. Bell.yard, Lineobi's-han.fields, law bookaeller—A. QithUan, Barley Heath, Bent, draper's traveller. Dec. 1Z: J. H. Rawl) Leadenhall-street, City, tailor—W. &hilt!, Marpeth-etreet, Bethnal-green, saucer-ye. Chapel.strvet, Ilemare.town, cemsker—J J. Mortkgll, Percy.Tlllas, Northum berland.park, Islington, merchant's clerk—O. Ricketts. St. Geurge'aatreet, Commercial-road, Peckham, fourneyman carpen ter—lr. Ives* lawinhem-road, plumber—A. (Ammon, Lough borough-ran , Maim, farmer—H. &H. WaWs, Mary.sreet, Heaperosarlycsid, clerk to an agricultural implement =km. W. Chapman, Itlchmond.place alworth, currier—D. Robert son, New ]Ullman - street , Ruseell-equare—A. B. Welham, Manor terrace, Southampton-street, Camberwell, and Abohurch-, city, shipping agent—J. Z. Williams, Claremont-row, Barns and Bennetts-street, Covent.gardeu—O. C. James, Torrington square, B loomsbury — C. Cornwall , Oreenhill.rents, Cow-cross, publican s potman —B. Healey, Downshire.hill, Hampstead and Upper Thameastreet, City, merchant—T. 8. Warwick, dun:b row, Aldgate, coal dealer-8. Magma, charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, upholsterer—T. Lovelock, Pembroke-terrace, Parlabast, Kensington, grocer—T. R. W. Mew, Havelock-road, liackmff, builder—J. Franks, Wandsworth, Surrey, plumber—B.W.W all Orchard-street, Poplar New Town, shipwright—G. W. Stevenson, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, tailor—G. T. Brake, Rue du Chemin de Versailles, Paris, France, merchant-0. T. Simpson, Port land-terrace, Lower-road. Rotiterhitbe, surgeon—F. T. Dover, Walkers -terrace, Cambridge-road, Mile End. lithographic draughtsman—W. 0. Collins, Greet Cambridgeatreet, Hackney road, boot maker-8. W. Webb, lleulab-cote, King's-road, Camden-town, Journeyman baker—R. O. Pardon, Tottenham, commission ageat—W. Peacock, Monkwell-street, London, and Navarino-place, Daiston, carpet warehouseman—T. Johnson, Gloucester-street, Cam den -town, attorney.ablaw-0. Ilides, Raritan-street, Gray's-inn-road, chandiees-shop keeper-8. Lyons, Little Alirkeireet, Goodsaan's-flelds. tailor. DISCLAMATION OF DIVIDENDS. HADIFIN and 2100iusoon, irv - erpoo - 171;e7ebUits 1 2nd dividend of 1 1-10 d., Nov. 21, and any subsequent Wednesday, et Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDIND& - --- Dee. 13. D. Heard. men., Barking, Suez, smack owner—Dec- G. L. ficherubri, Leadenballatreet, City, merchant—Deo. 20. C. B. Glib, l'ilion.ruw, Tower.hill, and Wapping, Ironmonger --Jan 10. G. W. Jones, Crickhowen. Breconahlre, banker—Dee. 13, J. Sampson, Bristol, picture dealer—Dec. 20. J. Chalmers, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, tea dealer—Dec. LB J. Hawn, Bristol, nap and candle manufacturer—Dec. 13. G. Bawl., Por lock, lioniereetshire, tanner—Dec 13. J. J. lona, Ceres Abbas, Doreetshire grocer—Deo. 13. J. Row, Than, Cornwall, d Deo. 14. J. Brie:nail, Manchester, dyer—Dec. 14. W. Dal= cheater, and Tonge, near Middleton, Lancashire, silk sad cotton manufacturer—Dec. 14. J. lirlinelow, R. Daniels, and &Daniels. Bedford, Lancaalitre, silk manufacturers—Dec. /S. G. Gregg, Bbefil•id and Wath.upcm.Deame, Yorkshire, currier. CIATITICATES to be granted, Ink" care be atoms to the traly— tea on Or bef o re y of meeting. Dec. 13. J. Knight. Jan., Barge-yard hamlets, Bucklersbury, scrivener—Deo. la. B. Z. Adams, Rtowmarket, Suffolk, pipe maker—Dec. N. N. Nutrition. Great Dover-street, Southwark leather dealer—Dec. 12. J. H. Watts and J. Watts, Woolwich, ironmongers —Dec. 13. G. Johnson, Durham.place, Hackney. road, and Lower-marsh, Lambeth, shoe mantilacterer—Dec. 111. Metwiney, renchnrch-street., City—Dec. 18 0. Bidder, Swin ges, Glarnorganshire. brewer—Dse. 14. T. C. Bell. barbels, corn 13. T. Johnson, Hinton, Staffordshire, lroa mar chant—Dec. 13. T. Rage, Hawley, Shropshire clerk in ordeal— Dec. ISt. J. Siddons and W. Clark, Greet Bridge , Staffordshire, Ironfounden—Dec. 10. G. Brooke, Newport, ropshire, Iron lTnis—Dee. 14. J. Turner, Hatifar, Yorkshire, grocer—Dee. a r tilds Archer, Piley, Yorkshire, grocer—Dec. 14. E Wood, Bradford, Yorkshire, commission agent—Dec. 15. J. Thornhill. Shidareld, Yorkshire, awl blade manufacturer—Dec. 15. 0. Swale., Dowager, Yorkshire. hotel koper PASTMUSUIPS insecamln. G. Armitage, J. T. Armitage, J. Armitage, LArnittage, B. Armitage, and J. C. Taylor, Sydney, New South Wales, wool merchants, so fat as regards J. C. Taylor—Mary Staniar and B. Heath, Silverdale and Knutton, Staffordahlre, Iron menidae turere—T. C. Williams and E. J. Blew, Beading,Berkshire, ironmougere-0. Crompton and W. B. Mickleth e, t o under lyre, Lancashire, brass founders-9. P. Matravers and H. Bally, Gloucester, drapers—G. Holmes, J. Holmes, and C. Holmes. illghbridge and Stogursey, Somersetehlre, general shop keepers, so for as regards C. Holmes—J. Williams sad Z. Wil liams, Heath, Glamorganshlre. grocers—B. Ore's= and J. Wood, Ince.within.Mackerfteld, Lancashire, brickmakers —IL Knill and W. KIWI Padding lane, ship brokers—T. !Amadei; and B. liimeades, Margate, Kent, brewers —T. I.lsh and J. Leach, Over Darwen, Taneashire, cotton manufacturers—A. Webber and J. Webber, Darksatreet, Berkeley -guar', wins merehanta —Joseph Shaw and John Shaw, Dodworth, Yorkshire, timber nowelsents—J. Essretorne and A. Dittmer, Manchester, Webers at Juliana—D. Peesock. Jun., and G. H. Papua, Hamster-court, (My, ship brokore—J. Gabbo lt and J. Gent, Whittle-le-Woods, fie, waste dealers—J. Haddock and T. Dawson, Puking. ton, dostlis makers—W. Nicholas and J. Jones, Globe-yard , Esseverigitare, grocers—A. Thompson, S. N. C. Thompson. an.l J. Gower, Bakeelt-indldings, City, and Harestreet, Bethnal- Pion, chimney sweepers, so far as regards J. Gower—A. Lucas and B. Bennett. Great Dover-road, Borough, oorn merchants— Harris and W. Bailey, Plaistow, Ease; printing ink makers— J. Mann, J. Simpson, and D. Byars, Glasgow, merchants, so far as regards J. Min irA cz eIIQUISTBATIONS. Brartlia STD= DAB,, lidintnirgh late of St. James's street, London), Nov. 17, at Dowel's and Lyon's Booms, Edin burgh. Annum 1111.071, Onigow, boot manufacturer, Nor. HI, ot the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. Muss Fooner, Greenock, grocer, Nov. 24, at the White Hart lan, Greenock. MARKET& carrom—Linaran, br — ov. 11.— The Was of cotton to-day are estimated at 1,000 balm. A. very dull market, at prior fa favour of the buyer. COTTON GOODS.—llnicznenn, Nov. 20.—We have had • very unerifeetery market for cloths, with prices still Ong downwards. Yard - actin= hate not accepted the low pnces offered, having contract. to fall beak upon. The Maras ham been very limited. Cotton is about id. per lb. lower and light irks. of 40-inch India stirthip are re. at 4d. per pare decline. Harrier mikes, Sid. less. Moos cloths T cloths, and printers, also lower pri ces offered. Telegrams from Calcutta and Bombay are unfavourable. The ttghtines of the money market has also • and especially on operations fol e = b l t ee l CS yarn market is very dull, and vary little banner mild be done for any quarter. Most dsecriptions lof yarn were }IL per lb. lower than this day week. Fur India nothing doing. For China there was a good deal of inquiry, but there was not sufficient business to test prices Thre are orders in the market, but the holders sallt•tplog them back in the hope of doing better. WOOLLEN.—Lune, Nov. 20.—There was no altera tion of any consequence in the market this morning. it was roodenstidy trail attended, and about a Tuesday's average boldnem was tenneaciod. OORN.—Hors, Nov. 20.—At to-day's market a fair supply of English wheat ; best samples sell slowly at barely lest week's currency, whilst damp and Inferior sorts are fully Is. to 2s. lower. Foreign of fine quality held firmly secondary descriptions almost unsaleable. Barley slow, a n d fully L. per qr. cheaper. Beans and pass unaltered. Oats meet with but little inquiry, and Raman are ls. per qr. lower to sell The fareigis imports last welters as under : Wheat, 16,664 qrs. ; barley, 17,751 ; cats, 2,133 ; beans, 885 ; pees, 157 tares, 417 ; bussed and rapeseed, ; oil oaken, 262 tons!, bones, 116. , - LW" Nov. 20.—We have no great extent of supply, bat quitoaqual to the demand ; there appears, however, to be rather more inquiry for wheat, and beat samples pretty weeny maintain their vales, but bookies; b Mill restrictet Barley 'low sae at former rum. Beam very warm, and make high prima. Oats and other articles u before. Limaeoot, Nov. 20. —We have bed a fair attend moo of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, sod the market on the whole hu exhilited firmer tone than was anticipated. The lower qualities of wheat were bought at • decline of shoat 2.3.. per oental, but good . qualities are little cheaper, and • fair consumptive business has been done in both descriptions. Flour was slow of ale and 6d. lower for both French and Amerimn. Indies awn had • moderate inquiry, and Friday's quotations were steadily adhered to. Oats and oatmeal the turn seater. Pam declined 6d. per quarter, m quay. Beans and balky little dealt in. The market domed steady at the reduction. Lnor, Nov. 20.—Weather is sharp and frosty. On fiesday night we had a fall of snow. At to-dais market we bad an average show of wheat ; best simples maintained lad week's quotations ; damp samples 2s. per qr. lower, and dull sale. Barley, supply moderate ; all nuking &seri= were in good request at Is. per qr. reduction. samples dull at late rates. Beans and oats each assist to bey. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 68ib., 63e. to 665. ; ditto, 581 b. to 62ib., 50s. to 54e. Barley, beat Chevalier malting, 5316. to 541 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 52}1b. to 5316., 38e. to 40s. ; ditto, 501 b. to 511 b. , 325. to 36e. Beans, old, 631 b. to 661 b., 525. to 565. per quarter imperial to the growers. NEWCASTLE. Nov. 20.—The weather within the last few days has assumed a wintry aspect, some quantity of snow having fallen, but to-day the frost has given. At our mar ket this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the condition being wretched in the ex treme, very low irregular rates prevailed, and altogether the trade ruled sluggish, even the beet south country being fully L. per qr. lower, with only a moderate basins= passing at tbs decline. New foreign corn. mended very little attention, man especially the arrivals from Hamburg, which were offered ineffectually at a reduc tion of la per qr., whereas the ordinary descriptions were totally unsaleable. Flour must be written Is. per sack cheaper, with few buyers at the declension. Malting bar ley dull, and inclining lower. Old malt fully u dear, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. WEATHER REPORT. Nov. 20, BEM= $ AID I L.I. TR&PFIO RZTURNS. Mike Per Ms. Teal, TOW, unman. Mike worm. Mandan. ISO IWO. Week ending Nov. I. 8 I 1 C Detroit and Ithwaukeee . 185 1,253 3,152 4.406 3 . 337 Week ending Nov. 5. Crest Western of Canada 845 4,867 6,166 11,333 3,816 Buffalo and lake Huron 161 1,931 1,627 Week ending Nor. 17. Glasgow & Such Western 7,890 7.067 London, Brighton, and 3 Coast 124 11,368 3,701 15,190 1.14987 Week ending Nov. 11. Cornwall NorthBtalTordshire• 146 8,294 7,916 Week wading Nor. 18. London and Bbiekwall North London Great Luxembourg • The above is exclusive of traMe doe under agreement with the Loudon and North Western Railway Company Tlls WIRLATON Mi 7 ADM.—The inquest on the body of John Baty, murdered between Blaydon and Win laton on the sth of November, was resumed on Monday. The whom Armstrong wee celled, and detailed his inter view with Smith, the suspected murderer, on the wonting of the fetid deed, in terms corroborative of the statement published in our columns last week. The clothes found near the scene of the murder were identified—the trousers, as those of Smith, by the woman who wished them ; and the coat and waistccat, as having belonged to Baty, by the tailor who made them. The Morgan rattler, with which the deadly blow was inflicted, was found in the place indi cated by Smith to Armstrong, and was identified as "some thing like " the weapon which Smith put into his pocket on the night of the murder. Before the inquiry was closed it became known that the murderer was in custody, and the coroner, bevies notified the fact to the jury, adjourned hie court until to-day, when Smith will be present. Smith was caught at Whitby on Sunday evening, and it is said thetas was wearing the boots and trousers of the deceased at the time of his capture.—Neweastle Chrowick. According to a telegram received yesterday from Lisbon. most frightful weather had been experienced all skim' the peainsuW east. FINE Aar ORNAMENTATION OF WATCESS. " Perhaps there is no article of personal ornament and utility that admits of greater scope for the display of a cultivated ar. Retie taste than the ornamentation of the dials end backs of watehea Comities, designs displaying the greatest ingenuity are still the characteristic of the Fmailah manufacturer's produc tions, while designs of a higher order of merit are but rarely to be met with. 'I he buyer's desideratum is to fad an establish ment where will be presented to him ample choice of artistic de signs. It lA, the re fore. with pleasure that we can name the locale of such an establishment. It is that of Mr. J. W. Benson; thane at 33 and St. Ludgateliill."—Monthig Herald. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, poet free for two stamps, is descriptive ol every constructke of welsh now made. Watches safe by poet ee all parts of the glebe.—{Advertisement) EXPLANATION. 3.—Barometer and reduced to Id deg. at man Na level : each 10 feet, of se Mae, causing one-handredth of an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 82 deg, causing three hundredths increase (nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer In Insid*. AL—Moistened ditto for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—sot magnetiel. P. —Force (0 to 12 —estimated , . C.—Cloud (1 to Y,. I.—lnitial letters: b, blue akv • e. clouds (detached) : f. fog; h, hall; 1, ihthtnind: in, mist, PlarP • • 0, overaut (dull, • r, rain ; a, wow; t, thunder. A Utter repeated aeptenta-41u, rr, much rein. Aaaaum .. Ga=NOM .. Blaine& .. rem GALWAY HULL Lrrimoor VALERIA Lawn Lod Meia 114 Ars. iZia for Dom Poonotorrs Ptratorri PIIZANCO Dann BATONKR.- Lams SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. temaellne (en, Captain Brown, from hull to this place, Is stranded at Oeeel. In comminution of the gale nobody could get oa board.—lttga, Now —. VESI3BLS SPOKEN WITH. Countess of Sefton, steering sonillwweali, Sept. 19, lat. 40.52 N., toe. 43.36. Charlotte Jane, from London for Singapore, Sept. 1, let. 38 8., lon. 24 L. Chill VAIN, from London for Foo-cboo, Oct. 12, let. 9.10 N., lon. 26. W W. Ewer WOW. of London, for East, Nev. 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 10 W. John Pelle ,barque , , of and from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, Oct. 9, lat. 9 N., lon. 24.30 W. Janet Mitchell (ahlp , , from London for Bombay, Oct. 11, let. 13.60 N.. lon. 26 W. Parana - (barque:, frota Liverpool for liatultlas 51 days, Oct. 2, Id ali N., lon. 24.21 W ob Boy, from London for Melbourne, Sept. 17, l►t. 24.10 S., ton. atao W. marl° ;s■, from Liverpool for Monte Video, Oct. 9, bd. 11 N., lon. 28 W. nmmer Cloud (614), from London for Sydney 47 days, Oct. 3, lat. 6.38 N., lon. 16.42 W. EPPS'S HOWEOPATHIC COCOA. Ital delicious &rot= crateful smoothness, and Inv*castled power have pro cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lib., jib., and Ilb packets, at la. Gd. per lb., by the principal grocers Labelled •'James Epps, Motutnepathic Chemist, London.' —iAd- BIRTHS, ILARNIAGES, AND DEATHS, COWAN.—Nov. P. Cowan. of , W6B&—Nov. . 14 at Cl, Barnet, the wife d Yr. a son. it, at Barney, the wife of L W. Crowe, Eat., ELM M.—Nov. wire of Mr. H. HOW 4.—Nov. lk at Tuf m ne park West, roper Holloway, the . 19, 'at It rwMerick-terrace . , Camberwell, the wife of H. Howes, Faq of a son. ILA2OI.—Nor. 18, at &Aston, Vi'alleasa, Cheshire, the wife of L Mann, EM., of a daughter. lIKHCLKIL—Nor. le, at Howland Cottage, Salford, the wife of Mr. C. Mercier, of a daughter. IrEOCK.—Nov. 17, at Font Cottage, Kensington, the wife of H. Pluck Mei.. of a daughter. THOP.PK—Nor. to, at Otby Hour, the wife of J. C. Thorpe, laq., of a eon. WILLSKIN.—Nov. 17 at Hasoilton.place, Highbury.park, the wife of 11r. J. F. Whiskin, of a daughter. WHITTEI.I.—Nov. 16, et the Gnaw. Costerton, Westmoreland, the wife of J. W. Whitten, Eaq , of a eon. MARRIApE& ------ CATIOI-0117IN.—Nov. IS, at Hutton. Fancy, by the hey. J. C. linden, Mr. C. B. Cater, of High Ongsr, Doses, to Jane Louisa daughter of J. Oahe, Req., of !Sutton. CHANDEXH—PHIL—Nov. 17, at Malhartaa Chnrch, near Nor. with, R. Chambers, lieutenant KN., of Haverfordwest, to Caroline Anne, widow of the late A. W. Peel, Eaq., of Douai, Pembrokeshire. 00EDON—EOBIZETSON.—Nov. 16, at Dean-terrace, Edinburgh, by the Rev. Dr. Muir, Captain T. X. Oordon, Innletlll Algona., to Janet Disabelff Scott, daughter of the late Bev. P. ltobertson. DD., of Eddiestone, Peeblesshire. NORTON —SWICATMAN. —Nov. 16. at Christ Church, Maryle bone, by the Rev. A. Sweatman, DA., C. E. Norton, son of the late M. Norton, Sag., of illoucester-place, Mar)lebne, to Mary, daughter of the late J. Sweatman, Eau, of Beruersatteet, mad of Middlesex Hospital. DEATHS. itiliklND.—Nov. le, Marla. u tfe of D. 13ehrend, lap., of Can- Mingditeeet, Llympool, aged de . DAY.—Nov. le, siophia, wile of Mr. Day, of Devon Cottage. Parkeireel, Camberwell, aged 11, DILLON.—Nov. 16, Mr. B. Dillon, of Beige-hill, Liverpool, aged 71. JADIB.—Nov. 18, at Bromley, Kent. H. V. ladle Eoq. Looo2.—Nov. 16, at southyort, Lancashire, Mary, wife of Wee. 1M6.. of ltanchenter. IKARTIN.—Nov. 16. at Oxford terrace. Wm, MOW*. lobe ns, widow of D. Marlin. EN • aged 56. MIJEILETT.—Nov. 16, at Erum, steer Norwiet, J. S. Musks:C. JW, aged 76. RAM/IL—Nov. 17, at Woklnaham, 11. D. Ratter, PAR., aged OK 6121111.—N0v. IS, Dllen, wife of Mr. & BUM, of Labile, aged 40. TATLOL —Ben. 111, at Edgc.lane, Liverpool, D. Taylor, 6 6 10 wed 6.5. MXIOHT.—Nov. 10. at Edgware -road. Mr. L Wright. Mie4.59. Mead end Publisted by %MLLE anon BAUR of No. 8, leether.lctrest, In the My of London, PIIIIter, at the twee., In Londart-etniet. in the Precinct of Whitetriers , . WSPNXIDAT, liortni 4.. __ W.N.W. MAL W. W.N.W. INA. 8&L & AILII. W.N.W. N.w. EL*. S. N.Z. e.W. e. SAW. I.