The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-05 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELIJCSNCIL TATTERSALL'S-510N DAT. The early part of the afternoon wall devoted to the saillog of the Newmarket uccouote. " Parting" was the gad*r of the .dteroorm. au l speculate:la wee scarcely thought winner• acre reported. the bookmakers gene ral?, Loom 4 load a Very "Intl week." The Worreder Il.wes were scarcely meatiooe4l, 11011 the low Is.el" °oiled .11 the Lieripva (up Weald to be io a sem what onfusol eoaditiou. All aorta of pries were Waal agamst all sorts of hones, but the three below motel were pretty arm. A gnat deal of betting took the Derby, sod Ilurksteoe. Marquis and old Utahae were to demand at the prices meutiumal below. LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 to 1 NS lady Eir r t . NM to - Coma do -•e'a Calarielle d'Eatreto (t) IVO to 7 - Mr. Merry s Rus.ley (t) THE DERBY. 11 to 1 art Bockatour (t) NO in - TM Marquis (t) 1:1 to 1 - t 411Calsbar (I) 25 to 1 - Wsegrare (t) ZS to 1 - enterer (t) ar) to 1 -- Ate of (lobe (t) .t 1 to 1 - Spite (t) 40 to 1 - %dot It) lu 1 - Nottiogham (t 40 to 1 - Typre art (t) 1414)0 to 15 - Lard Brrkt.ley (1) 111110 to 11 - Hobert (ti 111U0 to 10 -- Berkeley (:) WORCESTER ACTUNLAT MEETING. TO-114..7tR0W. 12.10. 31lokh ::,1. 1? each, two miles we the fiat. - IT. A. Hopkilas Lyra Adair Apt XL W. Thcam's Lady I.e. A 11.txtricAr PLATE of 40 eon., for all ages. Tiro lotimp. Tut HCIDL9 RAC[ HANDICAP of 5 sova. each. with 30 Mimi: winners extra, Lc. Two rano, over six hunlles 06 aut. ) at lit at 119.0104. In ... A. • • I I 7 I Gift .. Al ...... 14 19 2, WM. 76.4.1 Twit hi, 6.n, .. a It 6 1•04 4 ,9, 94444 1, 40•, .. . 5 11 0 , 4 4161 494.1 sllll4‘ NI .. 5 II $ I eastrot.Se SA. Mawr x to to / 11ar0.444 Illavounme 11.61.1411 6 Iv 6 1 Johnny Tii Slioirt4 (.lw.tyst.) fer.utre of 1 tone. ear* with 30 Waal. T. T. C. (a atraWht half milt). TIM A1771:69 157194 HANDIC.I6 ,I 5 env*. each, with 10 added. ler all are ; winners extra, kt. Itallw more thaw halt a wile. lit sub...) e 44 et 111•Um‘h . A. 10 18 0 , (Moen 4 444 ararena. 7 18 2 Ms. J 41:.. Prwrota 119411.44. ..... .... 4 6 • . 1 6 64.4.4 Itylnenne De 11141.61 Wc111•11 181 LA .... 4 4• Int itatus 2 6 7 linerrt 11•1•1 4 the MIA .. 3 b L Mal earkw Oneril..ner eignireimai Lid d She Morale U. allpp. Ye w . 46 .. ..... 3 716 Sly Mar 3 04 y 2 6 1 1 laroriia 1.13 D. 0164166 3 714 • 114941ee . —. 2 6 0 Illweliew-saa 11445 u . . . JeV.k 4.. . ......... 6 7 4 iCarrerole lltalbit t .t . . 3 7 7 4:mentr Ater 2 7. 7 ... 3 7 6 , 11.61 tn lltt 414,649 calla'. .. ..... Mantle ...... 3 . 7 3 t by Kiametoe—Fea Ilrallmat u4l tan •661. a 3 7 3' THE Woßrr.rE•qii•• CR HANL•ICA I. of .7 sure. each, 111 lerietted . winners extra, kr. Aleut luta mite*. (28 tube., Age at lb *natio . The Ihrimmis Woke Dope TlO. V.1111.-NW WV. 1.1,••414 • 11 0 Dreo411,. Loma •nl lanthl. Tumbl sr .t Fitrz HANDICAP HIIIIPL 30 added. Two mesa OS so Ms al ID II ibe..rlb Lem • 111 • W 4.1.40013 hi~ Dan 1..,.. TurkAlurr Greg bgeff.....l Bred, or TOL • 15 15 Premier Ohiti PM pan 111.‘1.11.0 Sun i.. ~~ Yalu,: ifs= Kerry 4 10 0 LLTD ANNEAL STEEPLECHASE ft, wad oaly 1 if declared. with ; the seueu.l to ',Ave Lie stake. 10 a/ whom clecl.tred,) AV it lb Wee Nell hb) • 10 4 Wlllsaghby 'h IA Tabgisi • 10 4 1 bantam t'ork •404419-91099 Eagle l'anulhil a 9 6 Poosappl• YL11.09 Old ...... &CH 9/10. 5 save. each, with dn.) Age at lb lambing Ilia I:it 1191•1 1 ..9.09 L 9.1 [mall 610 6 910 1(019 Huge • 9 7 31119trlon lag% The Flying Yaw Panarege•o9 010 Oorbacreg ... Ituisk math; PEDESTRIANISM. THE CP.E.\T ALL E“;LAND NILE HANDICAP. SHEFFIELD, MOIMAT. With one exceptimi, the la.Wm runner Doerferot has been victorinse, mmely, that with B. Hips. af six miles, et Hackney Wirk ; the present race, therefore, excited mei thee thmil interest. Mr. Darley, of the Green Dragon. Ferrite, Sliettlekt epee this coeesion gam a prize of 3W. for the rinser, df. for the mooed, and 31. for the third ; 7,1100 spectators were presset. The pedestrimo entered were G. Nome. sersteb ; of Loodoe, 2$ yards' start ; Livened" of W stk. 23 ; P. Suildethai 01 thakybridge, 25; Deenuot (the haw). 40; Jab Smith, al Halms, 45; J. Brighton. of Norwich, 25; F. W. Cultelc, ef Lueders, dib ; A. lay, of Brighouse, 70 ; W. doom, of bliagtos, 70; W. Richards, of Leedom $0; J. E. Heilemel.l. of Cambridge. 00 ; T. Tot:ow, of Ifolliewood, 20 ; Jen' Nice (the champion of the P.R.), 90. It will be men that the somber who had eutered to contend were fourteen, and embraced tLe most noted mile runners. Leerfuot was the man won backed, though one toile was mid to be too short • distance for him. Whoa the critical moment for the st,rt bad arrived, the nempetitore proceeded to take up their ve:tion. First Hest. —Hower, acoonlieg to his handicap, west front the scratch; Ih.cduct. 40 yank; Richards, *1; Ihiy, 70; Naoloodd, SO on the signal being given they bouodoil Mr in splendid style, the runuins being made loy the leading men at a treiii.:ndoesi 'ewe. ben the lint Lip had been complere.d. Diy Lad increase,' his advantage, Lad Lis frieuds offered to kirk him at tempting odds. tialhuitly did Deer. feat misdeed in this nregale, lot he was not destined to obtain a victory. Day tied the interest of the race became completely oeutr,l lastwi'en himarlf cal the Indian) kept to the frost, and in the last Lip Lad the race so well in hand that Deiefoot, beeline he had so chance, pulled up lOU yards fees the Minh, sllll Day west in an easy winner. Bus. in 4 min. 30 are. As the redskin left the grouted he nus loooly cheered. With the declion of then first heat the principal intereA of the meetly' terminated; therefore it will only lo re quisite to state that the wood heat was wire by Brighton, eif Norwich, with ti yard. etart ; E. Milli, of London. etsd Stapietce, of Maly lau!ge. 21 yards. also Lein if moist tithe% rousing a most exciting roe fur leadie,i Uou e ur.. The t! sr! h,it was contested hy W. Junes, of Isliegton, 7U yards 'tan . Tetlow, Hollieworl, J 0 ; aid Liversedge. of Wath, 25. After the first half of the distance had been eempletesl Joins la,) the race completely in hand. It will Sus lie seen that Alfred Day, 70 yards start, Brighton, 2s, end W. Jaw, 70, have now to couteed for the leading pin% which will, roadies to the coalition of the handl ▪ ma off this day ; but so onfidest are the lockers of Day, that Le u made a straw favourite. Sr+PFA TED bICCADIAZIAII AT lIKADD.R.I).—About losr."rl..rkor S.,tardsy afternoon. llamas were observed annuli from roof sad windows ell' u.rU beloeurieg to Mr. Joshes lirrearrioixl. is Tortland•itreet, Mauchester-rnail, arsawd. The bri-mde awl Lewis and York shire errs quiei.ly en the -put, And is less then CY hour the fire was cieepletely extinguished. The sp pearantes then di,euvueil at ot,,x: gave rise to the snspieMo that the Ere woos the week of so micendiary. The l sotedsts of four storeys and so attic, and is the prop . ort ui ll Mr..loho • ire.merood, of Borden. The greater portion et the I.nibling is let of to persons renting room sad Witt • excepties Di a small room, partitioned of CM,. .t olio sal, the eosin attic is oa;upied by Mr. !leinuel 14•••••11. • aortae spiarier, who hurtle*, doable mules there. The reams. below are occupied by other tenants for worsted eta rg. The reauins—cormistiag of hasps of robe, an.: cleated wool - of extinguished liras were found is r•rrr. I pms of the principally adjoining the • tier!..l , m, babied which was • large heap of *Turd eerie Mr. !:.swwei was ea &radar regain appritheaded OS the chirp, of iecrudiarisot. Yesterday he was brought before ths itiu.ristrales at Bludford, on the charge of meting ire to the C r!:. awl was remanded until this do. Wirot.p.aLt YOZOILRY IT A 81 - I.YAINTENDENT Or POLI , --Tbwre was great red general eacitement in the lowa uf Errorth, Liscolushire. on unfurls, last, owing to its beemnieg knows that Mr. Fleury Timms, superiouredrall of police f rr that eir•iou of the county, who had akecoaded a week or two previously, was about to be brought up cm irstweroul charges of forgery. The prianwer was usdefesdol. Th. ant awe takes was a charge of havia‘ forged moo. to two H hill, delivered to him by Mr. Bennett . turves. of Hails , ' e was committed for trial on this add time edun insular chaise. —Lads Mercury. CM? ILIAD or A Pio.—On Friday a fins Add belomium to a poor is.. Livia/ at Billoloooty. ad. *wag it,. teen. was attacked by c t i. sad balers emitt er. tan r•n•141.11 th e body was man{lied that Mk wee a:mm.4 satinet. An hairnet m r ta. and fa' *gess rent, t returara Thot deelesed, Johanna Jager, anew by her death is coesequence of a pig haria,. ales elf bee wiz aul_part d her seek, of which th e Insi pid asid eel—Trim THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1861. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTT, Nov. 4.—PIIOIIOTIONS AND AP rot:. ryl:%Ts. The following officers have been appointed on the staff of the battalion of Royal Xsrbses under orders for particular service :--Captain J. Holkileco, R.M., t.. be luyiumter First Lieutenants J. X. Haesilteo, R.M., to be adjutant, and J. D. Broughton, R.M., to be quarter master. Anders .1. M. Shire, to the Conqueror ; and W. F. Harris, to be additional of the Indtu., fur service in the PTID4XI4 Royal. Chief Engineer W. N. Covey, to the Cumberbuid, for charge of the machinery of the WOO when paid off. A =G. V. lii•Donogh. to the Porcupine. t Menem@ E. P. Forrest, to the Conqueror ; A. J. Bolton, to the Phaeton ; and C. J. Devoinhire, to the Colossus. Midshipman L. P. Willem, to the DoecgaL MALTA, (k:r. 30: The department of which the naval 'authorities had the greatest cause to be proud wu the hospital at Bighi. This, under the enorgetse management of Dr. Arm strong, of arctic celebrity, had become famed throughout the navy fur its organiastion, combining as it did every ues-essary for the recovery of the sick. Every and the most minute duty the doctor personally superintended ; he was constantly oa the spot, and made the comfort of his patients his constant stwly. loan amateur visit the Sanitary Corn tuissi.aers lately paid to the hospital, they declared that the natal hospital at Malta was the most perfect in all its arrangements of any it had ever been their good fortune to visit. Of these facts the authorities in England must have bees ignorant, for about the very time that the commissioners were declaring this opinion at Malta, the authorities in England were unlering Dr. Armstrong to be superseded by Dr. Anderson from China. This has caused the greatest astonishment throughout the naval circles at Malta, for even those personally opposed to the doctor acknowledge him to have been the must efficient medical inspector at Malta since Sir John Liddell. It is stated that on the Wrd he receive( a letter from the Admiralty saying that it, con semeuee of the constant bickering' at the hospital they had superseded him and appppoiansted Dr. Anderson in his place. It. this time their lonLhip. will be aware that they must have Lout misled, for Admind Codrington. we are informed, inmic 'lately wrote a full exculpation of any blame that their lordships may have erroneously attached to Dr. Armstrong, and jointed out that to his positive knowledge the bicker itl,l eluded to is the hospital had their ea igin previous to Dr. Aneetresg's appointment, that he had done all that sense and judgemat could do to suppress them, and in fact that now they were suppressed, and the naval hospital at Malta cur no well organised and so perfect in all ! its aerations's* that the Admiralty, and all connected with the navy, might print to it with pride ; that Admiral Codringtoo as saperfatendent of the hoepital, and the various commendsnein.chiefa Sir Arthur Fan , abase, Sir W. F. Martin, and Admiral Duras had never once had occasion to had fault with Dr. Armstrong. but have had many on which they very justly praised him. If Admiral Codringtoa's letter of the 2 - 4,1 of October concerning Dr. Armstrong is pub billed (and in justice it ought to be), the country will see [ that they have at least one active, energetic, clever, medical ottic-r, and one that the seamen of the fleet put the most unlimited confidence in. Fortunately the present Board of Admiralty are practical men, and will me justice done the doctor, and though they may not restore him to Malta, I where his loss will Le severely felt, they will at least see that Dr. Armstrong is no lamer by the energy and devotion be has displayed 111 reforming the naval hospital at Malta. From the lax state of discipline the hospital had fallen into, the doctor Las necessarily hail to use some seventies to restore proper discipline and efficieucy, for he looked upou the hospital as a place to be devoted to the recovery of the sick officers and seamen of the fleet, and not as a comfortable retirement for certain officers and their families. The boats and the boats' crews he looked upon as being paid for by the country to attend on the wants of the sick, sod not as a convenience foe pulling about the harbour the families of the officers of the hospital or the taking their children to schooL The nurses he would only look upon as attendants upon the sick, and aot an servants to the families of the officers of the establishment, nor did he look upon the hospital as a fit place for parties or the practising of music. Every visitor to the hospital bad to insert his tome in a book, and the came of his visit, so the sick were no longer disturbed with parties of an evening; in short, a oumber of abuses had crept into the hospital, the cure of the sick had become a secondary consideration to the comfort of the families of the oilcan attached to it. All this Dr. Armstrong changed, made each wilccr rigidly attend to his duties, and forbad any of the boatmen or nurses attending to any private families, and also saw the destine really devote their time to the cure of their patients. All this naturally turned idlers sad drones into eueudes, and these enemies he treated too lightly, ontisfied in his own mid that while he did his duty he would be supported by those is authority above him. The reputation of the hospital in a curative point was rapidly gaining ground, and young men of talent were numerous in their applications to be appointed there ; on the other hand, those who were not well up in their profession sad ready to devote their time for the pay they receive were afraid to some under the observation of Dr. Armstrong, who failed not to discover any errors or smiesioaa. The Mediterranean fleet will suffer a severe loss in the withdrawal of Dr. Armstrong, but his friends will re fresh ruse to be satisfied of him wuenever Admiral Codrington'e despatch is made public. The gnat evil of most of our naval and military establish. meting is, that the of are apt to be filled by men who think mom of their own personal comfort than the public service. Very frequently the meet comfortable of these ap pointment" pt filled by men who are technically known as the Quern's hard bargains ; these men have • peculiar talent for turning subordinates into • s o r t o f household servants, and nicking the establishments in which they serve in every way subservient to their own individual convenience, and by which the interest' of the public become ascrificed. Thus men are known, laughed at, and grumbled at, but if any or his the courage to expose them they become marked man, sod the first opportunity taken to pick a hole in their coats. Its. Armstrong earns to Malta determined fearlerly to do hi. duty, and he has dose it, and conferred • mat pab lie betietit on the navy. Gifted with great tista and energy , and with • peculiar gilt for organiattioo, he hes de. votedthe whole corcientiously to do the duty be was paid for. and now he has the proud aatisfaetion of knowing that he has succeeded, and the more rigid investigation his eon diet undergoes the higher will be the honour he will re ve. The present Admiralty are too practical not to appreciate the having such a man in their service, and the courtly Si, John Liddell cannot but feel satisfaction in having no talented and energetic ■n officer in his department, and can who iu all human probability will be his successor. Her Majesty's ship Neptune arrived fruiu Naples on the 26th, and the Terrible on the 2tith. On the 21ith the Marl borough. with Str William Martin, the Commaoder•in- Chief, arrived, arcomisinied by the Surprise. The Victor Emanuel it at Messina, and the James Watt at Syracuse ; the Hannibal and London are gone to Corte ; and the Am ph ion lies arrived from :Vila. The Russian steam frigate Grand Admiral is here re- Attie& The weather after the late gales hes become calm sad beautiful. The steamelitp Berwick bas attempted twice to recover the cable between Yalta and Corfu. trying at Loth ends, and, after 'veneering a very small portion, bad to abandon it. She leaves again this day to endeavour to recover the cable between this and Mamie. The examination of canditlateefordireet commie noes commenced yesterday morning before the Council of 34iMary Education, at the Hovel Hospital, Chelaee. The firm day wee confined to medical ezandaatioac To-day, Englid' and history Brea lotted ; tomorrow, mathematics ; Thursday, Latin and Creek ; Friday, drawing and French ; and Saturday, experimental saner awl tritium' science. There are of 150 ouididoiss at this axedicio. GNIVEMITY mrsLLloExcis. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4. This wonting the Hon. anti Rev. Latimer Master of Bleighalest College, resigood Moe office of Vice barkelln Ile lee. Dr. Phillips, Yossicleet of Queens' college. swift I. Dr. Bataion, Master of fit. John's, were newiiimeed M enseeed Lk% Neville, sad one of these gentlemen will be seleeled Itemenseir. EMU:RATION atom TUXglair. —The official returns of the activities hem ate Mangy for the pawl mouth have just beit=ilslodi erorcest emi gration officials at Li and they show • abed improvement on the perm meth, they stiU exhibit • great tallies eff rber armo rued with the Me respoodsag periodleg yew. Dudes the mouth f October 13 vessels, "under the met; maid beet the Me o rsey, carrying 3.;8 cabin and 2,190 steerage promagers. being an increase over September of 409, and • deremem, when com pered with October last year, of so less than 2.772 souls. Is "short shies" 1,502 prisons sailed clurieg the month, spinet 1,729 in 1860. To the United States the decrease has been most apparent—AM cabia and MN steerageangers having left the Mersey in October, in vessels "under t act," against 107 cabin end 861 steerage passengers in September. To the Australian eolouiee the emigration during the month has been brisk, betas more than one-half the entire teals of the port ; the Dumber. being 113 cabin and L 341 steerage passengers. Of this number, one vessel, the White Star clipper ship Chariot of Fame clone carried 485 passengers. In ocemeeminceof the Colo nial Limielaton of Victoria having voted 70.009 f. fur the proasothe of emigration, it is expected that there will b e a lar g e umber of passengers scut out during the oast year by the Commissioners. MITROPOLITAN LitisPITAL, DSVONBIIII3- SQUAW number of patients maned dosing the week Norenieer 2 was : 1.478 ; eargical, 2,126, of which 662 were new etre. Burro N's WATcare AND CLOCIA.—" Perfection of assehaslers "—Morelos Poet. Gold watches, !Ito 10C misses: diver • et, hes. 2to So Beecon't new IliwiftatedPsisph. lit tier Rv two slangs. descriptive of every roastricitoli of 'skit enables prawn I. say part at the world toaster( with Ne rellllllll cortsisty the watch hest &ivied to their use. Wades mist free sad este by post oa receipt of a remitters, J. W. DIMON, ID NW DA, Ladost.-hill 44 and IL Corltbill. bad" KC. illaklketAl74o.—(Adveriftirsaij Lab) Entellistnce. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 4. (Before Viee-Cheibeeller Sir 8.. T. Madamley.) LAY C. PLVACIL. The bearing of this case, which was commenced on Satur day, wa. resumed this morning. The bill was filed to ob tain an injunction a.;einst the defendants, Robert Clavering Savage, Jacob Harvey, and Emmeline Holmes, from ob taining of u diamond ring now in the custody of Sir Archer Denniati Croft. one of the masters of the Court of Queen's Bench. The ring in question, which is esti mated to be of the value of 1,000 t., was in March last presented by Savage to Holmes, and she forthwith pawned it with Mr. Attenborough for 101., and two or three days afterwards she borrowed 21. on security of the ticket from the defendant Harvey. An action was cornmenced by Harvey against Mr. Atten borough to obtain palliation of the ring, but on application to the court Mr. Attenborough's name was strnek oat of the record, and that of Mr. Savage substituted. The action was tried in June, arida verdict was given in favour of Harvey ; but leave was given to the defendant Savage to move with in the first four days of the present Michaelmas term to enter a non-nit on the ground that Harvey had no sufficient interest in the ring to entitle him to maintain the acting. The bill alleged that in July last Holmes was indebted to Kay in the sum of 4951., arid that to secure the repsYment of that sum she executed a deed, assigning her rigbi is the ring to him, and the plaintiff sought by this motion to prevent the defendant Harvey or the other parties to the action obtaining possession of the ring. Mr. Clement Lawson appeared in support , of the motion. Mr. (;laase and Mr. Townsend, who appeased for the defendants Holmes and Harvey, opposed it, and read an affidavit of Emmeline Holmes, in which she denied that s h e was indebted to Ka in 4931., or any other sum except some four or live ponude for board and lodging, and alleged that she was induced, " while in a state of excitement" from drink, to sign the deed under the representation that it was ~ a ll right " awl that it was to protect her against Harvey. The Vice•Cliancellor said be thought the ad interim in- junction ought to be granted ; the order, however, not to be drawn up uutil Thursday next, to give an opportunity to Mr. Savage to move the Court of Queen's Bench, the de fondants undertaking in the meantime to take no steps, RATE r. VETCALVIS. This was a motion to commit the defendant, a chemist and druggist in Leeds, for • breach of an injunction granted by his Honour in HOW, to re-train him from selling certain pills known ea.° Kaye's Worielell's Vegetable Restorative Pills." It appeared that after the injunction defendant was com mitted for a breach of the injunction, and was imprisoned for warty a year. It wee uow alleged that he had again committed a breech by selling pills through a person named 'reeler, at Whitby. kr. Taylor submitted that technically there bad been no breach, as defendant sold the pills under the name of Met calf, Kay, and Wendell's Vegetable Restorative Pills, and be bad purchased the right of Kay and Woodall, to use their name. Mr. Ste Vela, in reply, submitted that it was no answer that defendant had obtained the sanction of two other per sons of the names of Kay and Wondall, and that the al teration of the namo of Worsdell to Wondall was merely colourable. The rice-Chancellor said, though be was of opinion that the coarse pursued by the defendant was unjustifiable and unworthy, and a trick and contrivance not perhaps to injure the plaintiff but to benefit himself, and though he thought that plaintiff might be entitled to an injunction in larger terms, yet Le was of opinion that technically there bad been no breach of tLe injunction that was granted, and the motion must therefore be dismissed, but under the crr cumstances without costs, (Before INIUGLAtI r. CULVEKWELL. Sir John Stuart.) The question in this case is whether • transaction which took place in March, 1842, in reference to a house, vu a mortgage or • sale thereof by the plaintiff to the defendant. The case is not yet concluded. Mr. Melina, Mr. Greene, Mr. Crown, and Mr. Denney are counsel in the case. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 4. Bitting at Nisi Prim, at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton and a Common Jury.) This was the first day of the Alichashow; term nisi prim sittings at Weatinioster. His lordship was occupied the whole of the day in hearing two causes of no public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—Nov. 1 Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Mkt Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Byks, and Keating.) a•MILICIC T. WHITE.—A NAN =LLD DT • iIItaTIVZ HOWL Mr. Patchett stated that between eleven and twelve on a morning in May last the plaintiff's husband was walking on the foot pavement in Finsbury-circus, and at the mime time the defendant was riding in the roadway. Unfortunately he lees the control of the animal, which got upon the pave ment, knocked the plaintiff's husband down, and uninjured hint that he died. The plaintiff sued him in the Lord Mayor's Overt to recover damages for her husband's death, upon the pound that he had been killed through the negligence of the defendant; but the Remickr thought that there was no evidence of negligence, and nousuited the plaintiff. The present motion, however, was for a rule fora new trial, and in support of it, it was stated that when the horse was WO yards from the deceased it showed gigue of restlesansea, and there was time for the defendant to dis mount and bold it. Further it was submitted, that the defendant having come upon the footway will his horse, there was prima fade evidence of negligence on his part ; and that it must be takeu that there was an implied under taking on the part of a person riding in the streets of London so to control his hones as to prevent it impairing en the footway. Rule granted. DAMPS r. BARRIS ADD ANOTHER.—A TWICL TRIED CARL This was an action to recover dums for improper die. mieal from an engagement as attorney u clerk, and it had been twice tried, the verdict being on the first occasion for the plaintiff, and next for the defendants. Mr. Serjeagt Hallam'w now applied for • rule for a third trial, and stated that the alleged ground of dismissal was that the plaintiff had absented himself from his employment without leave for three days. On the last trial A was said that the plaintiff had been told that during these three days one of the parties in the Chancery suit of " Young v. Richardson" was coming to consult Mr. Harris, and that peat inconvenience bed arisen in consequence of the plain. tine absence. The learned Serjeant added that this evidence had taken the plaintiff by surprise, and he stated at some length cireunistauces to show that the facts had not been accurately represented before the jury. Kule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Noy. 4. Sitting. in Banco, in MichaelsoaaTerm.—(l3eforn the Lord Chief Baron mid Barons Bramwell, Ch►nnel', and Wilde.) THE REV. MIL HATCH AND OTELERS r. LZWII ARID OMR& This action was brought by the Rev. Henry Hatch to recover compensation in damages against the defendants, who are solicitors, for not using proper care. skill, and diligence in the preparation and conduct of his defence upon • charge of indecent assault which wan preferred naiad him at the Old Dailey, ie December, 1859. The da. ma'es were laid at SAWN., and the trial of the action, which laded four days, in May last, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff with 40s. &magma. Subsequently the plaintiff moved for • new trial on th e ground that the damage* were insufficient, but the court refused the apoli catiou. An application wee then made to the Lori Chief Berou, at chambers, to certify that the action was a fit one to be tried in • superior court, notwithstanding the verdict was only for 40e., but be declined to en certify. A rule was then obtained by Mr. 31. Chambers, calling upon the defendant, to show cause why the plaintiff should not have judgment for the costa of • superior court. Mr. Ser*Mtiliee, with whomwas Mr. Lush, nowared to show cause against the ride, which, he said, waa virtually en appeal from the decision of the Chief Baron, and COD. tended that epee the proper constructien of the 4th section of 15 and 16 N ic., a, 54, one of the County Court Acts, the case wu a6t one to be tried in • superior court. He re. fermi to the circumstance, wider which the prosecution took place, and said the plaintiff had no pretence or excuse for bringing the action, which was r mere experimental one, to recover damages from gentlemen who had done the best they could for hint. and Lad served him well. Ile alio sub mitted that sui the Lord Chief Baron who tried the sae, and had ell the facts before Lim, refu se d a °NOW*, the court ought not to interfere. Mr. Irish and Mr. C. Pollock followed on the same side. Mr. M. Chambers, in support of the rule, entered into an analysis of the evidence, and contended that if the de fendants had throe their duty in regard to the proseeetion at the Old Bailey, Mr. Hatch would have been acquitted, and that when he determined to bring an action against them for negligence his proper course was to bring it in • superior court, u it involved questions both of law and fact, which were far too important to be determined by • county court. The further hearing of the case was postponed until Wedinewley, when Mr. t;arth will be heard, SECOND COURT. &Kim at Nisi Prime. —(Before Mr. Baron Martin and • COMII.OO Jury.) Tkzrr r. WEBSTER. -FATAL ACCIDENT AT TEI ADYLPIII THEATRE - - - --- This was an action, brought by the plaintiff, a thealrical 'shoemaker, againat the proprietor of the Adalphi Theatre, to recover compensation to damages for the loss of his wife's services by her death, alleged to have been occasioned by the of the defendant's servants. The defendant not Mt. Hodgman wee counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Rewiring, Q.C., and Mr. Itilward, for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that be had been employed in the mouth of September, 1859, to make a pair of shoes fur a Kra Laidlaw, who was at that time as actress in the employ of the defendant. On the Mk of that mouth the shoes were finished and taken to the theatre be the deceased, who, to get to Mrs. laidlaw'sdreesheproom, bid to mesud a flight of stairs from the stag* door in Bull•inn• court, and then proceed along a dark purge to the droning rooms at the back of the scenes. She arrived at Mrs. laid. law's room safe, bat in returning along the pump fell down a hole which was cut in the floor leading to the pro perty. In falling she became senseless, and upon her arriving at 0006CloMeg she was conveyed to Channrcross Hospital, where she remained for sonic time suffering from a wound in the head. At the expiration of about six weeks she left the hospital, and was attended at her own house by Mr. Wood, and after being an out-door patient of the bospiLd she was obliged to become again an in-door patient, where she died on the 28th August last. The plaintiff alleged that he had been put to great expense, and had lost the services of his wife. The defence was that the deceased had no right to go any where near where she fell down. She had been warned not to ramble about the stags, but on the day in question she bad done so, and fell down the orchestra stairs. The learned judge in summing up told the jury that to find that the plaintiff was entitled to damages they must fled that the deceased had • right to be where she was when the accident happened to her, because it was • very different thing to a person falling down a hole belonging to shop, or in the public highway. The jury returned& verdict for the defendant. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Nov. 4. NITTINGB IN ERROR. The learned judgen of this court assembled shortly after eleven o'clock. It is usual for the court on the second day of term to meet as a Court of Error and Ix the days for the sittings in error. The Lord Chief Bann, however, announced that the judges would meet to-morrow (this day) and form a Court of Error and fix the sittings. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 4. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) THE SMALL DEBTS ACT. His Honour was occupied some time with cases under the Small Debts Act, an act which is passing away from this court, end it is questionable whether the jurisdiction is transferred to the Court of Bankruptcy. In one of the cases a strange collectien of farts appeared. In 1854 a loan was obtained from an office, and the sureties had to pay the money, on which they afterward.: sued the borrower and levied au execution and sold bin furniture. One of the sure ties now applied that the balance should be paid out of the borrower's wages of 24a. a week, and complained that he bad to pay 81. 12a., and had an execution levied on hie goods. On the other hand, the defendant declared that he worked for the sureties, and borrowed the money for them, and they advanced him 31., and had had esettlement with the other surety who bad been in partnership with the present plaintiff. The original loan was 101., borrowed about six years ago, and there had been two actions and two exe cutions. The Chief Commissioner devoted some time to the ep• plication, and declared that be should make no order in the care. HI had doubted whether it was a case to act upon ; and after what he bad beard of the transaction, and teeing that the Small Debts Act, as some supposed, was expiring, he should make no order. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Nov. 4. (Before Mr. Berjeant WLeeler.) TEIL CONTIRT TOR THE NATORALI7. . . This afternoon having been appo i nted for he aring venom summonses, 78 of which have been Maud against Alderman Sir Henry Muggeridge for claims mid to have been con tracted by him during the late contest for the mayoralty, the court was densely crowded by members of the Common Council, claimants, and their friends. A respectable jury of citizens was sworn. The first cue called wee PL&RSON r. isUGGEBIDGi. Mr. Pook, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff, who is • nephew of the City Solicitor. Mr. Huddtou, Q.C., wu for the defence. The action was for work and labour done during the recent election. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Garth appeared for defendant, instructed by Mr. Heritage, of the firm of Newton and Co. Mr. Peek requested that all whimsies might be ordered out of court. The J udge acquiesced, but it was intimated that the de fendant might remain, and he was invited to a seat on the beach, there being apparently no other place for him. Mr. Pock said be had no objection to Sir Henry M ridge remaining remaining in court, but he decidedly objected to his being allowed a seat on the bench. At this juncture several of the seventy-eight plaintiffs re. rnonstroted in loud terms against the violent conduct of the officers of the court, who were turning them out vi et armis, some of them being mercilessly tumbled down stairs. Mr. Pook, after some further delay, briefly stated the ease. On Monday, Sept. 30, a mesioage was left at the office of Mr. Arland, an election agent in the City, that be was wanted to conduct the election of Sir Henry Muggeridge. He called upon Mr. Longdon, in Doctors'-oommons. By Mr. Longdon, who was the chairman of Sir Henry Mug• geridge's committee, lie wee engaged as principal agent, and in that capacity he engaged the plaintiff as subagent. His claim was ail. 14s. Mr. HudiHeaton said he did not deny that the plaintiff was engaged by Mr. Acland to do the work, and he would admit that the sum charged was reasonable and proper. He should take ruuch higher ground than that. Sir H. Muggeridge wee celled by Mr. Roberta, and said he was a oan&lete for the mayoralty. He did not ask for • committee. It was their spoutanootte act. He recognised what they did, and everything they did he answered to. (Applause in cou.) Mr. Blakesley, a member of the Com mon Council, wa s a member of his committee, and he fully retnnised everything ha did. By Mr. Huddleston—lt was in consequence of a reso lution of his committee that be wee defendiug there actions. He would have rather paid ten times the amount than have been brought there. (Lend cheers.) The Judge reminded the people that they were not en the Guildhall, and that he would clear the court. Evidence of considerable length was gone into in support of the plaintiff's case, which, having been concluded, the court adjourned till tomorrow (this) morning. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Philippe Delfow, an eider! man, wan indicted, with Ann Ansel, for keeping brothel. 9 and 10, gneen-ataroet, Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Poland prosecuted for the parish of St. James; Mr. Ribton defended bellows, and Mr. J. Eyeliner defended Bond. This case occupied the whole day, and the evidence of many witnesses, foreign girls, who admitted they lived by prostitution, proved that the defendant Haifa,e lived and derived a very considerable income from their course of life, b 7 letting apartments at enormous rents. Delfoese lived himself in Cecil-street, Strand, and used to go to Queen street daily, to receive his rents. The female was house , and took the mosey. They were both found Guilty. The jury was a mixed one, half foreigners and half Nogdish. Mr. Poland informed the court that Delfosee had been twice convicted of keeping brothels, and wee, in fact, a wholesale trafficker in the prostitution of foreign girls, and he not only had these houses in Queen-street, but was con nected with others of the same description in the neighbour. hood of the Haymarket. Him Lordship said the prosecution was a very proper one, and the conviction a jam' one. It would be impossible to examrerato the infamy of Donors 's conduct in extorting enormous sum of money as rent fur aputments from these unhappy women, and the sentence upon him was two years' hard labour ; upon Bond, six mouths. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) James ftloMague, 23, pleaded guilty to a charge of filo niounly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Gustave Whaler, and stealing a gold watch and other articles, value 181.. Ins property. Sergeant Potter, D, proved former convictions, and a sentence of four years' penal servitude against him. The Court sentenced him to seven years penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE Rinke rd Mannitsy, a iiiiiher,res iding at No. IR, Craven terraoe, Bayswater, and Lydia Atkiae, who were brought before the Lord Mayor last week. the former charged with uttering a cheque for lil., purporting to be signed by Mr. George Virtue, and drawn upon the London Joint Stock Bank. Princes etrect, and the latter with forging and uttering the same cheque, were brought up yesterday for further examination. _ -- bl;:elarki;;ttecied to conduct the case for the prosecu tion ; and Mr. Wontner appeared for the female prisoner, and Mr. Beard for Manning. From the evidence adduced on the last examina tion, it appeared that the prisoner Manning pre sented the cheque at the London Joint Stock Bank, when it was immediately detected to be a forgery. A constable was sent for, anj when he was asked how be became possessed of the cheque, he said he received it that mornin in • letter from the cook at Mr. Virtue's, at Walton-on Thames , who owed biro some money, and had nut the cheque in payment. The taker went to Mr. Virtue's, and saw the female prisoner there, and requested her to write Mr. Virtue's name on • piece of paper, and it was found that the signature on the cheque exactly corresponded with the writing on the piece of paper. The prisoner was then taken into custody ; but she denied having sent the cheque to the poisoner Manning. Mr. George Virtue said the signature to the cheque pro duced was not in his handwriting, nor was it written by his authority. The prisoner were remanded until yesterday, Manning being admitted to bail on his own recognizance'. Yesterday Yr. Beard produced a medical certificate, stating that is 00101.7101110111 Ot want of sleep, and the anxiety produced by his position, the defendant Manning was in a very precarious meta bordering on =Milled de rangement, and said that on Owns mounds he should apply feels further remand. -- ifiairrks said he had se objection to that coons, as he had every reason to believe Me statement was a trite one, aad there was a witness in court who saw him receive the letter with the cheque in it. U. proposed to examine the prisoner as a witness. The prisoner on being placed at the tar was so much ex. cited that he was obliged to be removed, nod on the Lord Mayor telling him he was discharged, he appeared to be a little more composed, but it was not considered advisable to place him under examination at present. Mr. Wontoer said if the case oonld go on without his evi dence it would pave a deal of time. Mr. Baud said he had the witness who saw him receive the letter, nod ~Mr. Goodman mid, if that wu so, the cue could go on. MIL Elizabeth Brine, the sister of the male prisoner, said she lived at No. 18, Craven•terrace, Bayswater ; and on last Tuesday morning she received a letter by post, ad dressed in the female prisoner's handwriting, which merely inclosed a letter addressed to R. Manning, and also in the earns handwriting. She gave her brother the letter, and saw him open it and take out the cheque produced for 151. She reed the letter, and in one part of it she requested him to send word on a slip of paper if he received the cheque, as her sister always wanted to see his letters. She believed the cheque to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. Wontner said if there wu any fresh evidence, he would be quite satisfied if be received notice ; and, the prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-erREET. A young man named Beery let;ingslone was brought before Mr. Corrie charged with breaking • pane of glass in the window of Mr. Harding. pawnbroker, High Holborn, and stealing therefrom • silver watch worth 31. 10a. Thomas Batley deposed—l ama poet-cellos letter carrier. At a quarter past five on Saturday was coming out of the West Central district office at the corner of Southampton street and Holboro when I heard a smash of glass in Hol born. Iran across the road and saw the prisoner at the window of No. 207, with his band thrust through a hole in a pane of glass into the window. He had a watch in his hand. At that moment the assistant came out of the shop and seized him. The watch was taken from him. Charles Brooke—l am manager to Mr. Joshes Harding, 207, High Holborn, pawnbroker and jeweller. I was at the end of the shop. My attention was called to the matter, and I saw the assistant bring the prisoner into the shop. The constable was sent for, and I saw him take the watch from the prisoner's pocket. It is a silver watch, and worth M. sa. I saw a pans of glass broken in the window, through which the watch was stolen. Police-constable Horne, F 175—1 was called in by the as sistant, and took the prisoner in custody. I found on him the watch now produced and identified by Mr. Brooks, and • glazier's diamond. Inspector Brimmacombe applied for a remand, as there was another charge against the prisoner for breaking the windows of Mr. Kirkham, jeweller, Strand, and stealing some jewellery. Mr. Corrie—We may as well complete this else, however. The prisoner, after being cautioned, said—l acknowledge stealing the watch, but the window was broken before. was pluming by and raw it and took the watch, but the witness aaw nothing of it. Mr. Corrie—That is immaterial, as you say yon did it. I shall commit you on this charge, and remasidyou on the other. William Searle, aged 16, a porter, residing at 16, Weston street, Sonier's-town, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with letting off fireworks at Somer's-town. By the new act persons selling fireworks subject them selves to a penalty if they dispose of them to children tinder 16 years of age. The defendant in this case was, along with some other lads, letting off fireworks in front of the chapel in Chapel-street, just as persons were going to Divine worship. The defendant at first denied the charge, but afterwards said, that if he was forgiven this time he would never do so again. Mr. D'Eyncourt said, he could not look over the matter altogether, and ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 24., of in default three days imprisonment. The fine was paid. Gcurge Milder , aged 13, residing at 10, Brook-street, St. Andrews, was Charged with letting off fireworks at Ray. street, Clerkenwell. . . Thii is a very dangerousspot, as a great number of horses pass through Ray-street, in consequecee of the other streets being stopped by the formation of the Metropolitan Railway. Mr. D'Eyneourt fined the defendant le., stating that only for his youth he should have fined him more. Wtrtan Fiat, a boy aged 17 residing at No. 42, Gee street, St. Luke* was also fi ned Is. for committing • simi lar offence. sourswmuL Mr. Samuel Curtis, an oil and colourman, carrying on business in Bermondsey, was brought before Mr. Burcnam charged with stealing about 30s. from the till and the shop of Mr. Samuel Turner, oil and oolourmaa, Bermondsey New read. - Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street, who appeared for the prose cutor, said that up to August last the prisoner carried on business as an oil and colourman at 115, Bermondsey New road, and at that time the prosecutor was his shopman. it was arranged that the latter should take the business for 241. 18s., and to include all the stock and axtures. The prisoner took a bill of sale for his protection, but Mr. Turner bad pod 1151. 65., leaving 170/.135. 6d. due, and which would be paid in due course. On Wednesday the prisoner came for 91. to pay Mr. Iflffard, the broker who valued the stock. Prosecutor, seeing the receipt, banded him that sum, and be wont away. On Friday afternoon the prisoner agaiu visited him. and before he could be prevented seized the till and emptied the contents, ►mounting to about 30a., and having put it in his pocket ordered a painter to paint out prosecutor'. same on the facia, at the same time saying that he was going to take possession of the house and stock under the bill of sale. Prosecutor'. stock at that time was worth 3561. _ . Mr. Burchain was of opinion that there was no felony in the case, as the prisoner had a bill of sale on the goods. He bad certainly been guilty of an illegal act, but was only amenable to the civil tribunal. Mr. Abrams observed that the prisoner denied taking any money from the till, whereas the shopman saw him, and foolishly did not prevent him. Mr. Bonham told him that there was no pretence for the ch.irge of felony, therefore Mr. Turner must be discharged from custody. All parties would have their own remedy if they thought proper to proceed further in the matter. 'the prisoner was then discharged. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. This railway having been opened to the harbour station at Dover, on Friday last, the directors are now pre paring to complete the service to the Continent by placing new and first-class steamers between Dover and Calais, the first of the series being the Samphire, which is now ready for sea. During the last few days several trials have been made with this vessel on the Thames, when, both with and spinet tide, she has attained a mean speed of between 16 and 16j knots au hour. The final trial was made yesterday from Snickered', when, not withatauding the unpromising weather in the morning, it raining rather heavily, and there being rather con siderable fog, some 50 or 60 ladies and gentlemen assembled on board, amongst whom we observed Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart., M.P. ; Mr. Edward Page, the Govern ment luspector-General of Mails ; Mr. Taylor, of the Post office ; Sir Quack Honey, Ac. The vessel started from Blackwell shortly after lit o'clock, and made a splendid run to the Lower Hope, when the company were summoned to an elegant tiOjeancr, supplied by Mr. Roberta, of the Arti choke Tavern, BleckwAl, end served in the saloon of the veeseL Various speeches were delivered. Sir Cusack Roney, as a director of the company, thought their thanks were duo to Messrs. Itavenhfil and Salkeld for having turned out so beautiful a vessel, which wee only the forerunner of many more, the ease with which the machinery worked being most remarkable, whilst its compactness bad excited the admiration of every person, professional end non-professional, who had exa mined it. There had been something said of late about the desirability of providiug ladies carriages. Now, he was an old railway man, and he knew by experience that there were very few ladies, and certainly not those who were married, or over expected to be, who would use these carriages, if provided. But certainly, if it was desired, the London, Chatham, and Dover Company would run them with every train. There was another portion of the public, too, who required special accommodation—the smokers—llaughter)—and at the suggestion of their ex collect manager, Mr. Forbes, they were about to provide that accommodation both to first sod second class, so that the ladies would have no occasion to avail themselves of special carriages in order to escape the smokers. Indeed, they intended to make the London, Chatham, and Dover the model line for accommodation, and if they did not succeed it would be no fault of the directors, who were ready to at tend to every reasonable request they might receive from their patrons, the public. And here be might observe that their boats would be in full working order, and ready to take as much truffle as they could get, early in the spring, fully in time for the Exhibition, which would doubtless at tract many visitors from the continent to the metropolis. Mr. Ravenbill having acknowledged the compliment, Mr. Maurice proposed "The Directors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company," which was briefly re sponded to by Sir Cusack Roney, and the company returned to the deck, when the weather having cleared up, and a bright afternoon such as is rarely seen in November pre nesting Smelt, a large portion of the company :unwed them selves with dancing. the hand of the Royal Artillery Com pany being in atteedanee, and the trip. instead of being Wrought to a close at four o'clock, as was intended, was ex tended to nearly six, the boat, after being close upon home, putting back, and exciting considerable Interest among the company, by evincing how well the Samphire answerW the The boats at present under construction are only intended to run between Dover and Calais; but on the completion of the liamaiste blanch, neat year, it is also proposed to run now basis to Antwerp mod Rotterdam, and perhaps other northern ports. CZYSTAL PALACE. -- ONE SHILLING DAL MOEDA; Nov. 4. Admissions on payment, 647 ; ditto by mason tickets, 343 ; total visitoraDOO L Dn. DE Townies LIGHT BD.OWN COD LIVER Ott.. nllllllll= Al • Brainy FOR le/ARILS WA5171.3. —The extra. ordinary curative powers of Dr de Jamb's Oil in the treatment of Infantile weaken have been the subject of favourable comment frees numerous medical men. Amongst these, Dr. Stavely Bing., the eminent phi slam to thel Metropolitan Free 110 •Pltal, ob serves:—" I east very conscientiously testify to the superior quali ties of Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver OIL I have em ployed It with great advantage in cases of mesenteric and pul monary tubercle, and in the atrophic diseases of children." Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in capsuled i nver t.' hail-plats, I dd. ; pinta, as quarts, 911. : by his sole consignees, Ansar, Ilarford, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and by respectable sboraista—{Advertissraont4 MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Nov. lseportd. , SUGAR—W. I..htids. & tcs Z 1 — 132 Mauritius bags East India bags Am Blam basket. Manilla bags *— Havana bona: 51 Yorelopilluscovado cusksi C 72 Cuba boxesl Brasil packages Do bags Comul—Wet India e 5 12 Do.. brie. a 1 Ceylon s, 3,138 Do. MIA et bogs UM Mocha Packages Other Z. India packages 276 Do. do. —cases Brazil & Costa Ries hoge I COCOA . begs 136 loseign 634 Boat 05584 Do hhda Reuß—lL I. tons 226 tim3Parin —102 RATS OF POURS lona 180 petrvert Pr. Stock 36.006 1 . . . 131,726 11: 1314110 7,315 ! 100,149 117q.^ 13.316 7,;; 49,001 j,„L 4313 6,948 lAA 173 938 1,764 1.4366 671 784 L5OO 100 ODE 1,500 076 2,577 - 44. EN 10,016 20K 1,413 14,769 10,011 16,628 - 37,441 19,198 3.116 TALLOW.-The advice, from St. Petersburg today pr telegram to Saturday evening give the shipments oe ,; 81,090 casks ; stock, 10,920, of which 3,000 already sj. Freights had declined to 30a., and the weather mild. Tze market here has been very steady to-day, and Prima va well supported-without, however, much doing on speru. tion. 1860 Y.C., 50a. 6d. to 50a. 9d. We quote-all z e year, 51a. fki. ; December, 521. 3d. to 525. 6d. ; Juicy to March, 535. ; March only, 535. 6d.; April to Jt s , 51s. 6d. ; Australian beef, 50a. to 50s. 6d. ; no Asp; South American, 535. and 525. &f., lit pipes ,• Odase sheep, 531. ; no beef ; worth American, 50s. 941. to fine quality ; town tallow, 535. 3d. net ; Cocoa-nut ell firm ; Cochin, 50s. ; Ceylon, 49e ; Sydney, 495. to 3.. , fine. Palm oil, 45a. 6cl. fine /Agog. Horse grease, 41. rough fat, 2a. 10d.-(From the Circular of Messrs. Sm 4 and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Ltwarooc, Nov. 4.—There is no chato in our market today, the sales being only 4,000 Lilo, including 2,910 American, 441. to 12gil. ; 1,000 sum, to ; 40 Epptian, 14d. ; 50 Petunia, 12,4. to 13d. Of which 1 , 500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 16,632 hales. CATTLE.—Lnintroot., Nov. 4.—The supply of ca ttle and sheep was less than LA Monday ; the demand %cry good for each, at higher prices for cattle. Sheep sup. ported the extreme proves of last Monday. COALS. - LONDON, Nor. 4. -Bell's Primrose, 13s. Gd ; Byara's Beheld° West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; CregMed Steam, 115 s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 16.. 94. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holywell, 16s. ; lambert's West - Hartley, 17s. ; North Pelton Gas, 14s. 6d.; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 15a. ; Tanbeld Moor 13s. ; Tanfiekl Moor Bates, 13a. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; West Riding Hartley, 15s. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Byron 19, ; Walls End FAlen, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Etraddylls Hatton, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 20a. 9d. ; Walls End Rumers Hatton, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 20a. 6eL ; Walls End Stewart's, 2A. 6d. ; Walla End Tunetall, 18s. 6d. ; Wane End Cassop, 19.. ; Walls End Candor., 19.. 6d. ; Wall: End Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walla End Haugh Hall, 18s 6d. Walls End Hamrick, 13e. &I. ; Wells End Hello*, 19s. 9d., Walls End Shincliffe, 19s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool 19a 3d. ; Walls End South Dnrham, 18s. ; Walls Ent! South Kelloe, 19s, 3d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, his. 6d. ; Walls End Thornley, 17s. • Walls End Thorpe. 18s. ; Walls End Trinsdon Hartled,j9a. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 17a ; Walls hitwortli, 16s. 6d.. Carway and Darya Anthracite, 21z. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 24a-Ships at market, 173 ; sold, 136. TRAFFIC RETURNS. UnarATII Mika Ira& Mar. Taal, To sameoo Week ending July 7. R ars dandle* lien 15 L Fast Indian Railway North. West Provinces 2001 740 1,231 0,021 1,7 Ditto, July 14. Ditto, July 91. — 618 1,369 1.7x97 1.0 Ditto, July Di — OBS 1,3n3 2,071 2,79 Week ending Oct. 17. Detroit and Milwaukee 186 Week ending Oet. lg. Buffalo and [Ake Heron l6l} Great Western of Canada 366 Week ending Nov. 2. London, Brighton. and 8. Coast 2411 14,363 4 617 14,010 19.3 7 7 South Hastens — 14,616 MOO 20,407 =7Ol - 4,00 5,! - 2,557 1,9771 - 12,352 11,10) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA.Sy ALTIV3. Malay, from ArchangelVtliiitok, been lost in the White Ses; crew arrived here.—Dun dee, Nov. 4. Sarah Huntley Ovarnoie , which sailed trout sunderland ferOJessa on the thlth Oct., with coals, was in collision two days dam with a steamer, and Debut in a sinking state, was run last night west of this harbour daring a strong N. W which le still blowing : master and nine men drustud Ostend, Nov. S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Derbies i'ablp), from London for Quebec DJ days, Oct. 3, lat 17, lon 35. Constance, from Macao for labnoutb 78 days, Ang. 15, lat MY; S. loft 74.331" Cornelia, from London for Madra►, July 28, lat 20 N km 25 W. City of Madras, from Clyde fur Calcutta, July 27, lat 13 N, los 28 W. Coldstream. from London for Natal, Aug. 3, lat 37 N, lon 11W. llenrietta 'Swedish ship), from London for Melbourne 31 dal, Sept. 2d, at 2.10 N. lon 23.35 W. Moureefort, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. 20, lat r 4, Coe 2.8 W. New York Packet ,barque), from Quebec for Liverpool, Oct. 17. Cat 48.40 N, ion 2 _4. 0 .0 W. Pride of Canada (ship), from Liverpool for Montreal 30 days, Oct. 6, lat 47, lon 40. Robert limaderson, from Clyde for Otago, N.Z. AUL 41, let 30 S. 100. 30 W. Resolution, of Sunderland, from Valparaiso for Curt 9 days,Oct 14, Mt 27.48 N, loss 34.40 W. Saranok, from Liverpool for Pldbidelphlit. Oct. 20. Souther, from Liverpool for Boston 17 days, Sept. 18, lat 49.1 t, lou 25.80. (Advertisement]—HoixowAy's Pm.* —Ret:l • tarots snit RIOTORATIVIII. —As the declines the poodle I constantly shocked by the Increased number of sudden death. These catastrophes originate from some irregularity of elreula Hon, which generates head or heart symptom. Holloway's pin are widely 11110, and everywhere eateeniol for purifyingthe and regulating the Hew of the blood. They prevent palpltstlo oppression at the chest, and determination of blood to the ir-n,l and they effectually remove congeation of the lungs, liver. to neys, and brain, by proportionally distiihuther the blood to em omen. Holloway's pills should he takeu without defy she feelings of faintness, giddiness, drowslne,a. or annoying eruct. tloi. warn us of some disturbance of the digestion, circniatio. or respiration—each Is a HMI essence. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COCKBURN.—Oetober Si. at Rt. Bernard's-ereeeent, Edinburgh the wife of C. L. Cockburn, Esq., of a sow. HACICEIL—Oetober 31, at Rochestrr-road, Camden-toad Villa, lb* wife of E. Hecker, Eati., of a daughter ll4llllACK.—Oetober O. at Wimhester.road, St. John'e••'oat the wife of J. T. Hammack, key., of a son. liIRST.-05tober 31, at Cathedral Preelucts, Canterbury, th wits of the Rev. T. Hirst, of a darmhter. 111,"TDN.- 7 1foramber 2, at BeLdr Hue..., Dulwich, the site u C. W. C. Hutton, Esq.. of • son. Plitt 2.—November 1, at Stoneywood House, Aberdeen, the e. of O. Nee, Nap., of a daughter. ROBlNSON.—November 5, at No. 2. Mock ()retard-crescent tie wife of J. R. Robinson. Esq., of a sou. TATHAM.—Oetobor 30, at Newhy.plaee, Poplar, the •IN of r. 0. Tatham. Req., of a daughter. TROWY.R.—Oetoher 0. at Chesterplace. Hyde perk•square. lAr mile of H. Tower, Fit., of a daughter. VACHZlJ...—Oetnher SO, at Las sie.park, Sydenham, the wife ol R. T. Vactsell, Esq.. of a son. Vl yitrrt—October Si, at Park House, Lower Norwood, Vivant,. of a daughter. WARlL—Novetnin-r at New Donet-place, Claphanrnad, wde of Mr. T. Ware, of a son. MARRIAGES. ADAM—ADAMS —Wolper 31, at St. Mary's, Islington, 1. the itcv. Y. Cavell, M.A., li.nry, son of the late Captain A. t late lit °annoy Battalion, to Mary Minheth, daughtar of W. - _ Wagtail. . BUDT—TAlT..—October 31. at Edinburgh, by the Rev. W. 731, B. Hurt, Esq.. M. 0., Surgeon Bengal Army, to alariou I.m:titter of the late hear.Adtulral J. H. Tait, B.N. CLA LK --SHAW.—November 1, at St. Luke's, Lover Nora.. 4 . Mr. 0. S. Clark, of Dattmooth park, Forest hill, Epaii‘tli Maria, daughter of the late Mr. E. Shaw, of eolthrepe halts Ci 11111 E —INGLIS. —November 2, at St. Omar's. II an010t.... 1 ‘ 4 ‘ . . by the Nev. H. Howarth, &D.. C. Combo, Esq., of rolNe.i lurk. Surrey, to 'daemon, Harriet Catharine, daughter of llr tote Limit- P. Inglis, R.N. PM:Kr. —1 . A027.-oetober 29, at Ituddintfton, Notts., by the no. r 11. Parker. Oliver, son of J. PaTet, Esq.. of tTY'roil. NAU4I., to Elloq daughter of C. Puget, ER., H." l dlnctun Grange. PEI LE—BASTARD.—October 31, at the parish church. 10iMi''' • by the Bev. T. W. Poole , a D., J. 11. espt.en • to Lucy. daughter of the late P. N. Medan', E.g., of Stu: paine, Blendford, Dersetahlre. DEATHS. TVANR.—October 31, at Woolwich, 0. Evans. Egg . M.D., E. • Inspoctor.Oeseral of Hospitals and Sleets. aged 03 POSTESL—October 2,9, at Guernsey, Lieutenant J. S. Poster, Rot _sgol 22. HADRlS.—October 29, the Rev. J. Hartit. Vicar of I F'° llin f t. Somnet, aged 77. KEY.— e Noventber 1, at Blackwell Hall, Chesham, Bucks. Nfol• wtitow of the late H. 0. Key, EAII aged 74. PASTP.I..—Ockh Pant o&. 30, at Marseilles, J. Pas& gait. age.i BOYlT.—November 1. at Palace-square, Norwood, Dr. J. xa p , N.D.. aged 73. TEMPUL L Y ..I I 7. IC H "e . ba Te r mpe L rl a e t y, TH l rit re leiON.—Oetober 211, at elephant, J. Thornton, Eel. aged 7d P Webb, WEBB.--Octobar 11, at Thurloohluare, BrottiP loo, - • • ' Rem Lieut. Naval Ser Charear.ilmesetreet, Manchester. Printed awl Pohllobed by WILUA& Irmo MUSA °l"'thd Lotobardatreek to the City of louden. Pri nter. al Moe, in Loothord-street, in the Precinct Whiletn i: " . TIIIOIDAT, 1 v/ o FOR tom, 31....)-111 14 thu Via 4 embarking No►ember. tam* barn I for psitialy Mowartiees The sem following Golden Plc Calcutta . WWI& • ralo • 1.01,7 Itc gnaw — Nor fiat Ally all Niph4tree Loadsahal loodox int • whei la this am, ;11 I . nestla). aft =tor = , J. Per tratohl 0:1 . 1 ( wlq • —PI Poddingta socond-elo VI DI PA from the r bark poom Alp DUN Mews. D /oils Doe bolo loom with Or& clerks beta for • tow to an l l boom : or DIM of =Xel lost Jodi =;, MIL ~ freight or rookatrol BL" BYDNI LThL Tido an Dodds al "iodation kintC Calm. Mot • itTPIAIi CAIRN =LK Dock unt Doll env 80!,K .A. Tills AI 7aws. n NA 4r , Port u n 110101121110 gore at 01 tine Kea Lyle/ us superior i miry an t QUEMS MONTI VPIY Nis Black El i Z IS • • toasts@ U I • Tail Innerlern no= l i MS: moo isbin, it Mad an.' ded Donne, D. and Water-4 MUD tltiertlm loomble al = snobs& lire* wi follows: For AC Sunday Btearu.wl £2 M an or ;row /1, laktted at - 1 7 %;;GU Nor. 10. !or ha Pa epic 11. Rood pEL Oda,Ms W. Colo John Im James .1 rdwanl IChinnat The C; on the 1$ nml 41 The ey KW lac per cent Loans other at For PI abort B°' • AP No. 7 Tlilitl NOTI =tu f t MU Ilay of Ilama 170, C drlo II 11 — anatr; Co.'s In coal fu 2.5 e. 24e. , Iw 21a. net e 0.4 Jl t DR, town No oon at No., Veckal mad Co. J O2 MP iambi and ga Won I lion hi Boor L hoopiLi milder stn Ins 81