The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

.•ruecrlxa isvrzLLitiz.vcs. T ATT ILS A ILL'S--31... I. u•. no namossoota is the City eariog tbo morals looporod speculators lot Oho ebsosoli is tbs bolting whir\ wore wads 41' rin th , Afternoon. The lint two favourites for the Levrrpo.4 tap were very firm at On odds quoted. y t.. lOU to o, whilst .4k were offered 5g..:r.4 the startling .4 hi. stable c.Hutnmw, Sir William. I.•lman. who in Loialoo im Saturday with Sony mui h iny•tery way oliaerred n . r s iuuq•ar ierw was supported at I! to I, ootwitbstaod tog the fr.% that is the Ranch...ter market as moth as 50 to I wee, at 1. repor.eil, lyid agyinyt linu at the co'..: id last wori.. *if 38r. 11:1,01,. I h.t. 34 Philippe owly was Locked. awl hi. part:yaw did not seem to haws cost c..tislrooe Ia the ialtiieate 1 rout of their loveytmeste 11. e '•••ttis,.; thy Two Thomism' sad Darby duos not • •00+11.111. LIVERPOOL CUP. to 2 apt Lady Hippo It sto 1) 10 to 1 . 71 thtliriellitTietrese (iated o 6) 12 to 1 Wildman (t) RV to Roseley (t freely) 100 to 14 Primo al Denmark (t) 100 to 7 1111111outiro ft) 30 to 1 tkolklaste (t) :V to 1 X. Pkillips (t and ed) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. sto 1 apt Okl CalaLar (1) 103 to 7 (t) THE DERBY. 11 to 1 apt &saloons (t) 12 to 1 -- Tbo Marquis (t) 13 to 1 Old ...Weber (t) ZS to 1 Eate (t) TO to 1 Mout& (tt 7,1 t to 1 Hobert It) stt to 1 Nottesettam (t) IWO to 10 Berkeley (t) HERIFORD RACES. MONI,AY. Tat Tons Pun or 3no welt. with 2.1 Added, for all saw ; tlko wirier to bo soil for 401., kg.. Half a milt XL *omit 113.b05. $ pi. lit 113 ,SI i.3010r 1 Mr.. Jrwh's lloolialoon. 7175 NI T I linsoof 2 Mr. V. J. Wide 1 by Itooshoott. in by Ilirpli. r. 3 yr.. Tit Sh Yr. Tawny'. Jacks!. 3p 5 M .. . . . . _.- Lz.. iii: il;rvitisELiiiii•iiiisq. s re, rd alb v mupp} • Ir. wailers Torrar. t ri5.44416 w. tz, • : 0 .11r. %Talmo's Werra. I" WM lir T. Moro 016660. $ lygo. Tri 46 r atthsw. o itirobi nub wetly 42 I. maim sad woe wily by • bra; • red brims Os essesil mil thrl. Tb• raw or r 4 soli. _ _ _ Tax iiiiie•aostas 00330 a al 10 pm ask 811, aad 2- if Ilsrlarad. with 410 ailed. Ow sib and • AN. N,. Planowealmrphorim 3" IN Sib Isa. IM entry)Meere 1 M. M.l. earte r aSlMes. 4pa At Alb 0101mhav) t Mr. 3. 133•Wal I yn. lat WM linkoetky 3 Mr. Amos Mt 4 yyo. Sot 46 IL Imed. a 0 Mr. Iroti • l . yreoliest. 4 me. MMI A . Amon. 0 IA J. 4 brewfM. II Mao Mel o Mr. M. • • Da pia nk 3 po. id lab (Whisoloy 0 Ile Lawelare Maywood. X pe. 40 116 Wet. let IMb, (lOW 0 111oltioi: 5 let opt 3to 1 sp. ltha Moak, 41.1 egg Larkng, lls 1 ap4 . Wes very may Ly a keel; Me law Lott aad turd ; pm. tam I A loony at was AA Tax HURDLE ItiCll HANDOCAP of IS mom each, 1 Me Ow =kb 30 aids/ Tee WIN, wars us 1 .1 Mr. S. lad. Terlohior Gm. aged. leak lb Ms err. Otos 4 pa, 944 1!Th Mr. W. 'Worm Ookkorlb. s 1 leet Mb ammo , Mr. OK. Ilerserrees. 11n. MI II C a r ltr s . retrlsler itimeros. 4 yra.lol4 ounowe's 311.8 Meow. II yrs. 1101111 b ) Mr. k. ark Jun ...lair. moo 4" sot $44 lir. *MM. iihrogobloi, 3 yr.. M. db i t= 1.1 A% : 4 to 4 eel BM. way. 4 be I NO Ithowaraus. I to 1... b gipol Yorkshire Om owl Illise.rTalthin bib ip the maim epos mein Me lb 111=s1 *llessionts• of • assisi rad 16101. gto Maw MI al Imes balm mike to I* dud Ile lot limo mai Ti,i Row Chi Ilmetscseist el MS sews . by robes*. Yoe el NomTtb MOM es* 12st sea ; ciatlenwo riles ; V i t agab simin(e Mpg. aged. IM 71! fir Ilb titre) Never) I 36. ••••••• ELay 114 Tlts Ire Ts Litre, Rondo II white tut Ino Ttb ewe) Ulu only $ sts.a Irmo asietimat. 3 yrs. lb* TITI lac ( Tlb tit:Bo • jlibbnial • .R. Lf, lessis axed, 1231 Waterloo, • mad letsiewee felt the jeekey of the toots W. diettly hijereil i. Mal Tai TIUAL Braltnt et 5 tees seek, with sclas• ; lot aloft Tr +Mksa. ; optimal sollisig pefights. Three-quarten d Cortnighirs -Mc r. liar's * 012.61.1 PO pm.) ri.....11 1 Ns. I. hovsJoi Sp, AK, SI 41.61.) , I Yr IL Lumrs liedisb. S pre OKI Pomona, I Mb linserf• Maybour. T yrs ir o ti asoll..erse) • Mr. T. Tvrvreibosorleb Irk • ,•••••••PrOmbi• , • Mr J. lawmrsorinsios. 4ye ) • LW44141441 • Ilr fl. Jemlini 14.44,14444 • II 1/4/ l• •ftt S. nieMP. o ' • this by two heaths i Ow moo Warm Ow mom mid Yard. Tbri wiener woo rid ler IS wino. Tut A 4:4 ruellaflC 111411141 CAP .1 `` sera rate. with SO added, imittromps Mork is. alb sad a bal. was woo by Worths,. In ?mar loosibe ; Tin Om sommi. Bibb saws as, bet only Um ini Ow paned IMP yooL its lavetraoi. Cur.— lib top it marritrit dillarout * the pima *an mil& an preissied at nee aostisp. 11 is we asly esteem* shw eeseesiestly mosisl r sad the dole it pert. it Mil ilselidoos eteeptre iscreews the Add to the nee. It le Mewl es es *belly stead. the preskail ken tag Ppm boot. whilst the tep knee s muds= twee, widthb Imilowiled to the display et either lowers et trek. Ttee inep Mx bees clw lewd anal nextelletl by Mr. irsiwarill \Metier, of No. 11, Pe...1. owl a lt erober Of le greet iewwwwwneet nn tbs iihisesi Om Ai& an prink amelactartd. RACE POE ME SJX.NILI CRIMPION'S BELT OP ZNaLAND. The race-groan& of Hackney-wick were the. inged yeetenlay I. witness tl. esebet hawses Edward Mille, of ifeeliory, the Udder el the ix van ithel= emr ehabro• belt, owl Jabs knot., (the ), he Liter heist .lee the bar-miles shatesiss. Milk, it will be remembered. I the oily pedesibies wise hes defeated the looms 'mhos. Norte* le a lesd net. wises Ow, seeteeded far the moss trophy ; sod es the twe bettor se &pie seeshel far Mi. for sighs bible. the lovers of the sport wore sauoh ietersehed I. the vB6B, es pseially to wears the performs. of Mills, who hes win Brews down the ~dies I. such a star as the lithos has prored himself babes& a bag &stases. Brighten is wl.b.sed fur has speed. sod 86 kw ease hr sK psi bid a competitor to wrest the pas been Ms. The rase yea tertley, up to a certain difteses. weed este* be believed by bone seesesatoused to yedesteite bald the melnitisted hem irnegised thee the Wren Mine bold be Indeed Una el the pose eldelosl b be* of the es., via., tee fret toe wiles se the rate of his uses thereon miles per boar. Per the de base the eseepeliten bed to wake' 41 eireuiteef Yeasts& La elkial referee aid tine-keeper barite, hes appointed. the siva le dart, by weal of mouth, was given, whom Mills dished I. the frost at a poet rate. Itrightoe s 1 his right should. ; the latter pored hie euponent before the issued Meng. whoa Mills sled* shot ahead, sod made the pees, fast se it wee. •'sIU luster." Brighton. not to he deeird, onoe ware west is treat, tad the rode in 4 miustm 4 ereoedssoldst loud cheen. fb cnini.nring the *wood mile, Mills weft west is frost, and Scree.•l the astooishing speed they were still rim et, as if it were a race of wily MO yards belled el mix wiles sod so lbor embussed for asotber halfierille, when Brighton eerie mum oid.osed the lead but would eel hold it loos, foe Mills, amidst ineressiag cheers, &lased flew peat him, led by four yards at the eleveoth rotted, increased it to 12 yards is lb. twelfth, sod finished the two mile. is 9 min. 52 sec. fully Ai yards Is frost. By ay it was here thought that the r ar e was lISSS ; het too , though evi dently out piwed. was met to le ashes without a severe broad% 'radially reduced the pp. wish esewiedieg row.d up to the Dell, whoa he ego. rem thee up le Mills. ead et the sod of tbree miles, aessuplisied is ass. 15 m. 0.., they were Apia eboelder to shoulder. Drighlos thee took de lead for two store resads, sad 'beguiled manfully to mishits hie Armitage; but all is vaia, for Mill. 'gain rushed away as if only 'oho' fur a spied tace. is t h e ttrd cue.sit Ileightoo tried bard to lbe the peer, when mature rare say. eed ho woo compelled le seesionla much ex bimetal. at the Nth mood, through a swell* is his left ode, u0.1.r the heart, Mills at a mordsdimieisheil ed boobies the fourth mile is 20 Illimeles 45 eticriels, and rmeinz the nmeinder of the diabase at leis leisure. '1 he style and speed Mills aspired MI We illmasios will make him a formidable be She Mama lades, shoe they meet eves at Waft • THE E HETIUN Inummuta. —Thu We rough scalier hes metedelly cheeeed foe the mem the of the hen ibiliery off the seat meet. Trish oh renlue,l. dories/ le last fee dam 171. I. lost per salted lirrruip 121. to IW. per last. The export lases to the tfeliterrsosas hut sot hoes carried ou from Yer riosth m briskly this sews ; bet from ealculetiene which \rye lees mole it septets that the slimmest. will nub es rt. cote of about 10.000 binds At Lowestoft, Elea. tlzz:ratiosa of them sapped la the fishery have h em mbly interrupted by tb. late ph., but WIN of the Voter !eras hate come tato port with from seven to Dies het Oa& r A tivert inenlent )-11101,LOWilell 07117111017 AND P7l I • - - MANN. Of laity IM NM et mortally AA Mainly Wow the svonst. vasorfallty tem smile* timer r than It obssli . may be rosubpd by rubldm . Instalment opm Qs nerviest stIMM It pnerle•••• •• elms. lalbintiftry mite& ft drama Amok mama ••••••two• • tree 'livelong's Yet& sad i••• t..., ni mailer sof 0. 4 .:4 5 • 481 4 .10411 I. a.'.'t•••••••47 W.I. la abut *a fa r real ail own.. .a.. 1 My out sbe Wald seerbe oreptkm Hollouifl •11.1, p•••••ty amen r VI ent•rs" ad Marl orls.ti. dem the hinv.l 1r rM ofortually paps. say Ie W •• Elosisto bas W MIMS. an% at am THE ''.'PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1861. LAZY AMENbiIENT auCISTY. tato intelligence. Last night the first wedeln:: of the present session of the wrist, wee bold at Waterloo-place ; Mr. itocmotth PALMIIII, &P., the fielicitor-General, in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read, and three sow members were elected. The SeteLTAID then read the address of the cmical, which stated that the measures which became law during the last session of parliament were of the highest impor tan.Y., and yome of them were in a great degree due to the exertion. of the society. During the semen) no km thee 124 public and 249 private Lille became law. The address then referred to those measures in which the society took a special iota -rag—the Consolidation of the Statute Law itevisiou Act, the Bankruptcy Ad, and the two acts on the eubjert of dawdle. The valued were of opinion that a general punishment sad rrocyylure art would Le a useful supplement to the Int nie..yure. The bankruptcy law had been so frequently docii.oil by the society that it was nut nectessry to refer further to that measure. With regard to the law of domicile it was still in • most unsatisfactory state and reiltire4 to is amended. It would be necemary to make pioviyioo he future legislation for the registration of trade marks, foe by transfer of land, for an atimodatent of the pateut law, awl for a separate departmeut of justice. To thew subject. the effort, of the society would be directed dui log the present mariOit. TLe CHAlitllAti then addralked the meeting, and mid he felt he mired an apology to the society for appeariog siooricyt them ou this occasion for the hat tins*. Thu did n. 4 An..., however, from any want of interest in the preceyyliugs id the society, but from the circumstance that it was incompatible with his other eugagetheuta With regard to the amendment of the law, though much still remymed to be doge, he thought the work had bees steadily going or. The estahlishmeat of the County Courts, shah he regarded as the greatest practicil reform of their times- -Loeuae, if there was one duty of a government more perainount than another, it was that of bringing justice to the dour of all the people —was of itself sufficient to entitle the society to the thanks of the public. If he coupled with the bills enumerated is the address the numerous acts by which the procedure of the commas law courts was so much improved ; the acts for the reform of the court of Chancery, which made it • common thing for a suit to be begun and ended within the year, which might be conyidered au extremely small period compered with former times ; the alterations and improvement of the law relating to testamentary and matrimonial jurisdiction, the withdrawing of private estate bills from the expensive tri bunal of parliament, and the iniprovemeut in the law of evidence, it was impossible not to feel that they bad a differrat state of the law now from that which existed thirty years ago, or even at • more recent period. But be was struck with one fact which was not =worthy the par ticular attention of the society, namely, that slated the whole of these reforms was in the department of procedure, and sot ie the irubstance of the law. No doubt, a good, cheap, OCColaible, and speedy mode of procedure was of the utmost iapaeLocw because the beat laws were of no value witbowt it, but, on the ether hand, if laws were hail, a procedure, however cheap and quick, was riot the best or most satisfactory mode of amen ding them. The time, he thought, was now come when &greater amount of the society's attention should be directed to the amend cleat of della, in the eaketeace of the law than bad hitherto bees given to that part of the subject. No one add helpless/Asa that the law was uneystematic and that le away reepers it waa productive of injustice. He did set rem to p fNo the subject of the prospective reforms Wieb bed hers mentioned in the report, or those which W beta NOW ; but there were two or three points le whir be would advert, and find at all to the imparteat seirgaut of bad transfsem Then wee • perky general apresensall areapt that branch of the profanes to which be aimed that a was a the highest degree desirable to drill, bed leserfen and land tithe. Bad be fares leit tbell Sege was • brie disposition to rat ear eyes to the inbreat dificellise of the after.- It rigid be desirable that the trenefer of land should take _piece with the mine facility es the transfer of stock ; het thee it was pot desirable that on ma. should have am easy mole of selling the ef 'bother man. With tepid to titles, if say system clearing theta by parberembary rooms could be devised without injury to say eau, be should be ready to apple it to try mark Be did ma think that say scheme which would he.. the Illrielee of the oweer ewer property. or whirr woold make it Ism valuable fee metal ',Lapeer. meld be accepinble te the porseetwe if Mad, sad be ilsabie co if it if it wield radar width te wadi oil the s on ef the Anything of the power d went' astilsessitia with mire' of prowlers ie Writ oy woe eit earessak west be • sacrifice et mistree b knee. Be 'herd be deeply beeted te the seer" et le way if they sumi • made which. Wilma depsiviag tli c' et s Z these Wordier. mead give am lie bar& ei gimp& city. True.. the bisaded be bleeder &ay wear" ea Ws be wee as igarert es they we.. Were it orerree he would set ssssk at it. If aminsted with seek • reasere be Weald sLsaseou to glee It West. With regard M priers, epee th e assumpaisa rat th ey were to be err MEW, Bien were Moe dridaniii. One was that them Aral be sere saiosa7 sad sidderdery direitios of the sort ef beerier tibia parer war great to protect, air the et air Ira *see Weald he sere tatter node of sifting away these wbidi ore etivierly use- bes sad bed. If the did net lavers • new rid* warm proem it eagle esit to be the sob*. el sparer ei 211. Be ad net ark the war rads se the email Behest meeting of bares esenshody to &Nib lielenesed tke vali dity er the invalidity of an ieverisa was practicable ; bat be thought there should be mete mile for rejecting what was frivolous, sees by ex parte preemee—a novae( tar appli cant for a paten the right of appeal. The ear es which he would teeth was with nerd to the of • If irate,: ef Assties ; sad bora be test be was disappointed se the wia-lbillhaer et the premien aerie by the toasty thei they wield land rime far the =W irehaired ef a der/WM et Norm 7be flerearlar latirsted tart bad Esse ma Tbe Carlow sad Br la th eta's he bed se further rear& to Ergs. _ _ (Before rue RUNG 0? PORIVOAL r. SCOTT RUSSELL. Stuart.) This warna demurrer by to the bill fOr want of equity. The bill stated that Mr. Scott Russell, by WM mut dated 16th November, weed to construct for the plaintiff a steam screw view, to be completed by the 25th April, 1839, for 10,4001., and to be paid for is five instalment., and it was provided that if the Tomei was sot finished by the day last-named, Mr. fleet& Rummell should pay rd. per day for each day beyond the above that he should delay to deliver the vessel. Mr. Scott Remit re vived four instalments of 2,0401. each. The vessel was net completed by tbeday earned; mad Mr. Scott Rama% under protest, equipped the resod as required on the plaintirs behalf, but refused to deliver it up wail he was paid the last instalment of 2,0401. and 3.0761. for extras. It was ultimately arranged that he should be paid the fifth instalment of 2,0401., and that the sum of 3,076/. should be placed is the names of two persons, of whom he was ono, to *bide the malt of au action which it was agreed he should "forthwith commence and duly and diligently prceeeute." Mr. Scott Russell brought the action, end obtained a nominal verdict subject to a special cue. The bill alleged that he had been dilatory in the prepara tion of the special case, sad that he had not therefore pro secuted the action duly and diligently, and it prayed for payment of the sum of 3,0761. to the Minister of Marine of Ws King of Portugal on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. Matins and Mr. Kekewich for the demurrer ; Mr. Ewen and Mr. G. Simpson for the bill. The Vioe.Ubancellor said the case stated by the bill was that of the constitution of a trust which attached itself to the fend to question the moment it was traaaferrsd into the same of the trustees. The fund was sow standing to the credit of those trustees with that trust impressed upon it. Ac eording to the declaration of the trust the 'meth; upon which the ultimate right to the trust fund might be determined have not yet occurred ; the plaintiff, indeed, averred that upon one eciamtructlen of the trust an event had occurred from the seglea and delay of the defendant which entitled him to the whole fund. But there was now no question that the (and was sot a trust fund, and thaidefesdant who demurred was not a imam in whose mine the tried feed stood. Upon ihe sonetruction of the deck:mks of the trust mist depend the ciliation whether the plaintiff or deleadent was enti tled to the fund in its entirety, or in certain proportions. The bill was owe as to which this demurrer could not be smaistalited, and it must be therefore ovemiled. It had been said that embed Mode would not eindemesd to ask ler sells, hat Mr. Simpson had mad* the plaintiff come humbly to the court, and if the King of Portugal did sot think k any disparagement to script caste, the court would sot MIN to gave theta to hits. The last crowned heed who said in this own declined seeeptisg meta. There would be leave to amend the bill, and time _given to aims the mamas& bilL r. -- 11 7 Qoent newel Qat the whirr' be edopted sad printed. Yr. I Minns seeended the sootion.whieh wee !weed to. Kr. DANIn q Nr. lissanow, wad gibers to Doan °beer. 'stems oe *lb willows wills wind to ia Um report, shoe 'Wok Os mistati sapastel. judgment. When a party alleged that be was desirous to prosartt either an ?millel salt or a prose"( in error, mid, further, pve thelisurt maw to believe the . ; he Wei EQUITY COURTS—Nov. 11. not the useemary foods 'to (any on much litigation, the (Before the Lord Chancellor.) court was at all times reluctant to refuse the application of such a perm to sue in forme pasperis, and thus enable hint During the hearing of the arguments in the part-heerd :to viedicate his rights and obtain redress for say mac of " Talbot v. Staniforth," • report of which has ap- wrong he laboured under. On tbe other hand, however,the peered in our journal, hie lordship stated that he was obliged court was bound to see, before they granted that • ion. to go elsewhere on public business, and the further heitriog that it did not lend itself to a proceeding which was likely Mood adjourned to this day. i to throw on his opponent heavy expenses without any suffb i cleat reasonable cause for litigation. The matter was en (Before the Master of the Bolls.) , tirely within their discretion, but it was a discretion which NEWSOM! r. FLOWERS , ought to be carefully exercised, and if they saw that a party His Honour disposed of this case, which was opened on who sought to put the law in motion without the respond- Friday. The bill was filed for the purpose of setting aside bility for costs was seeking to enter on litigation which a deed of appointment of new trustees of a chapel belonging was either intestinally vexatious, or if not intentionally to the particular baptists at Attleborough, in the county of vexatious, yet would have practically the same result, the Warwick. The original deed of settlement, vesting the pro- court ought not to grant the application. He was far from party in trustees, was executed in February, 1821, but of saying that the plsiotiff in the present case was proceeding those trustee, only three were now alive and resident in designedly with the view of harassing or annoying his oppo &gland. It appeared that dimensions had arisen among the nests ; but the applicatioes to set aside the judgment were, flooPuliation as far back as 1818, and that a portion of the he believed, more numerous than those made in any other members left the chapel at Attleborough awl took a weaver's ease which had come before the court for many years. That shop at Hall-end, which they used as a place of worship, would fairly lead to the conclusion that Mr. Cobbett enter- Last year the defendants were appointed new trustees, but r Mined the belief that the judgment was one which the original members of the congregation objected to the be was entitled to met aside, but the court must see whether appointment, on the ground that they were not qualified se there was any fotindaticie for that belief. In the first place particular baptists. The title deeds of the chapel were in ' the application was made to set aside the writ of ca. sit the hands of a third party, against whom the defendants ; issued on the judgment, on the ground that the date riven had brought action to recover them, and which it was ! in it did not correspond with the real date of the judgment ; sought by the bill to esstrain. that judgment was entered up on the 14th of May, while His Honour made • decree in substance complying with the date in the writ was the 2fith of April. The date of the the prayer of the bilL The actions were to be restrained tedgenent was not an essential pert of the writ., except for until new trustees were appointed, a reference was directed the pampas of fixing the period from which interest on the for their appointment, and upon the congregation giving to judgment debt was to run, and if this point were relied the court the name. of the proposed new trustees, they epos by the plaintiff, it would not avail him, because the were to be inserted in the decree, and the present trustees writ did not form part of the writ which went to error. were to convey to them. The decree to be dated after the Besides, the court had no doubt that what was objected to names had been agreed upon, and the defendants to pay the was a mere irregularity which bad nothing to do with the costa in equity. substance of the judicial proceeding. It was simply a matter Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Hothouse were for the plaintiffs; which either party had • right to have corrected, and and Mr. Ihiggallay and Mr. Eddie for the defendants, when it mime before thecourt theygranted • rule nisi for the lamendment of the writ in regard to the date, but Mr. Oubbett had declined to avail himself of their judgment. The next ground was that In the master', book the judg ment was entered uif the 26th of April, whereas the date ought to be the 14th of May. The court was of opinion Unit this was wholly a matter of form, to which exception might he taken on the ground of irregularity, but which did not affect the justice of the due, and it was within the power of the court to rectify the statement in accordance with the truth. The main ground, however, on which the plaintiff relied was that the roll had not beene completed, and that judgment had not been properly entered on the roll. This objection was founded on an entire mimeos ception, as it was not neoessary, in order to *sable • party to take out execution against • judgment debtor, that the roll should be complete. [Here Mrs. Cobbett, who had repeatedly interrupted his lordship, notwithstanding reproof of Mr. Justice Wightmea, that her conduct was unseemly, said the roll was now completed, and Mr. Cob belt was prepared to go to error.) Thee the only objection was that the matey in the roll did not oorreepood with the master's book,. but this, he repeated, was • were imago larity,, which had nothing to do with the substance of jus tice in the case, and could be amended by the corn:. II error should be lost, it would be the duty of the court a. once to make the amendment. The error in that came would be entirely removed ; and inasmuch as any further proceedings with a view to error would be altogether vain and futile, and only end in defeat to the plaintiff, the court ought not, by the exercise of its power and diacretion, lend themselves to a course which would have oo beneficial re. suit, and expose the opposite party most unnecessarily not only to annoyance, but taxman. The court were there fore of opinion that the rule ought not to be granted. Mrs. Oobbett left the court protesting against the injm tire done to her husband, and expressing a hope that the public would aid her by subscriptions in taking the case to the Court of Error. queers e. JUDGE OF Ti CORRISPOIT COURT—CHURCH SATIN. The arguments la this ewe, which involved a question as to the power of district paddies to levy a church rate for Gabor polo= than tbe adult' repair of the fabric of the °harsh, was retiused by Mr. Taylor. who showed cause against the rate. The court reserved It. jodaseat. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 11. (Before the Chief Coreteimeitmer.) or AhRIGNZIS 'OHM THZ OFIZATTON OP THZ NIT , ACT. The Chief Commissioner cm taking seat, referred to • subject of some importer:tie, and one on which a misap prehension existed. The court, until the operation of the new act, could appoint ao assignee in cases which had been heard forty years ago ; and sow it wee said they could only appoint in pending cases—that wee, In cases that had sot been adjudicated upon. That wee • great mistake. No doubt the court had the pewee to appoint assignees in mime in which they had been nominated before the 12th October, and to complete each appointments. In this view of the matter he bad the concurrence of Mr. Commissioner Nichols, and the point was of importance, es it would apply to country and town come still existing. The nomination wee the critical point of time ; and hi all oases it would apply where it was made before the 12th October, and of course to cases pending on that day, and to which assignees were to be appointed. Yr. Macaws had brought before him • peculiar case in reference to the_ subject, and on which he would give his judgment on Wednes&y morning. Mr. Barker hoed the defendant is., or in default SIIIISO days imprisonment. The tine was not paid. SOUTHWARK. Lary Jeffery, a general shop-keeper, of Star-corner, Ber mondsey, was brought before Mr. Burcham charged with having unlawfully received and purchase d two soldier caps. Capon, 45 M, said that on Saturday afternoon be took into custody two marines, who bad deserted, who were par tially attired io military clothes, and had civilians' caps on. From infornuition be received he went to the prisoner's shop at Star-corner, and asked her whether she had re cently purchased two soldiers' caps? She replied that she had not, but two men bad left raps which she thought be. longed to soldiers. She then handed him the caps produced, and be took her into custody. The prisoner here declared that she did not purchase the caps. On Saturday afternoon two men came into her shop and asked to buy some cape, when she told them she bad none but old ones, which she showed them. The men se lected two, and throwing the caps produced on the counter, ran out of the shop. Mr. Burcham asked if there was any evidence to show that she purchased the caps of the soldiers ? Capon replied that there was not, but she must have known that she was doing wrong in receiving the cape, as they bad brass ornaments on them. Mr. Burcham observed that, in the absence of any eel dean that the prisoner wilfully received or purchased the cape, he must discharge her, but he cautioned her to be careful, or she would render herself liable to severe punish ment. WilliamDerrnott was charged with breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of John Pricking, in James-street, Bermondsey, and stealing therefrom a brooch. The prteecutor and his wife bad been to the Lord Mayor's show, and when they returned borne they saw a light in the house, which they found broken into. The . prisoner and another jumped out of the window, and Mr. Pricking secured the prisoner, and handed him over to the custody of the police. Mr. Burnham committed him for trial. THE PAT4L ACCIDENT IN NARTLEBONZ- ROAD. Mr. George S. Brent, deepputy coroner for West Middlesex, °maid an Wmilry ewBatarday sight at the Batik at lighted, taintridge-pies, Priam.," into the eircurn- Mauer at the death of Hairy Or me, aged 43, sad Islands @mobilised by _three other men in the employ of Meagre. Faster, bielded ale sod beer merchants, Mmylelmes road, camicaed by the wide@ falling in of the liming of the warehouse lest Thursday morning. Mr. 'tweeting. of the firm of Jenkinacia sad 8w solicitcre, of No. 7, Clement's-lane, attended on behall i t Yam. Foster. The evidence of three *Mame, including one of the in jured rrea, went to show that ea Thursday morning a 01.1112. her of workmen men employed at the warehouse in the iistYlsboos.tmd, wmbing ale bottles at the tubs or the Ant floor. Suddetily a part of the door gave way with a loud cub, carrying the met door with it, sad precipitatiag several of the men into the basement, sad burytal them Is the reins of shattered timbers and a large quantity of *ohm bottles. The 'Workmate man, among wham was the deceased, was eztriested as seam as pousible, bat Gress received fatal Weeks, saddled almost Immediately after wards. Three other men were also brained and cut by the broken bottles. but not to • mime eatent. The floor was supported by large joist. and heavy hes Ohm No sum. Mot to Alpoce could be predated to prove why the iron lars and ffouring s od denly gave way. Some imprancon. however, seemed to prevail that a drain mooing in close proximity to the Mikis& which was made by the Metre politer' Medway Company {adman their works at that pert, might have hid sornatisiag to do with it. The jury suggested an edjourinnect to enable them to make • thorough iaspectioa of the premises. Mr. Sweetie& observed, as tli representative of Mr. Foster, who was extremely anximely to front the sufferers with the greatest humanity and liberality, that no evidence as to the came of the selaisehely accident had yet been uttered by him. Now of the witaseese bad been summoued, as Prolvmtt them, es they thought and desired th e d e p u ty coroner eh u get the best widens. be could without soy of their Mew fermis, mad Mr. reeler was now present to maser any ques tions the learned deputy wooer end jury might think proper to pet. The premise wan left exactly as they wary at the time of the occureemse, so that the jury could bays the fairest opportunity of making an inspection. Mr. Feeble me reedy to give every information aid facility, and was only desirous that • thorough investigation should take place, as there might th e n b e • so l u t ion to this matter that might !evolve others in the cause of the accident besides Mr. Foster. It warn farther shown that (r. Foster had acted with great cousideration .ad kindoses towards the sufferers. The jury and the deputy coroner then wiatnowealy de• tided to adjourn fur the inspection of the building. FATAL AMIDE:NT TO A PREIITON 111ARIITAC-MRIM. metaischely redolent menrred cm Saterday eveniog, at the Friargate, career of Mosr-ime, Prestos. Mr. William Paley, Jae., mod his brother James, cotton manufacturers. had bees ow a *booting excurnos, end ware returning home aboSsor•huse in •gig, with a quantity of game, when a met is th e rad, tie mita. shouted out to them fie drive we, they sin* ohm at a brisk speed. The shoat*" however, dusand the bursa and it treat of, at fall speed. and at the comer al tin ham Ilia sig IMMO in contra with the curb opposite the Lamb and Ache/ pablie-Mress, Manatee. sad was upset, precipitating the Hwy swamis agr* Ikm panelling be low the parlors, trinsiaw al lint house. Mr. William Paley pitched spinet the paeans with his heed, and was ea rendered ingese_ . 116; James Paley was burly los reoevered he hility. Mr. Willmm lingered until lineder seining, whet he died about Me Pad Mx eau& Th• tear pothers, 'gooier, bsr bed a ram." mg I. " gib e graatly from the 44414 the aseident and tlta istsilistant el the death of Ilia liestlier.—Na meander Owerelisma. SAMARITAN Pan 111211111TAL.—Tho unimbee OI nutheta treated at the limmeiles Ina Buipitel lan Women 1 mod Chilean. F.lwardesdreels PulOonnsulan exalt I" unit andln. Nev. 11, nu SOS, al width =awe saw sum COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 11. Sittinp in Banse.--(Before Lord Mist Julia Onakbara, Mr. Justice Wightionn, and Mr. Justice Winekbarn.) NI PAWN MONA/ ROODIL—ILASTZILS AND WOWINN. The Attorney-00mgal mowed for a rule calling are the Rey. Horny Curtis Lipscomb*, • stogie trate of the county of Durham, to show came why • criminal information sbeald not be filed aphid him for misbehaviour in his cake Y the course el cereals proosediap instituted and estried SON before kink se Theeket ]jiggles tb• toeless* of Henr y says. s t at isme lest Biggins. ces the part of whom be applied, was in the melee of Henry Weaver, and employud m • steoeromeo on • railway viaduct, Weaver was emesegootiag. On the 15th of that mouth BWine left his service, sod as be contended lawfully sod jaWy, sod seat say Biggins and several other teserlones were apprehendel open • warrant without any sensenons being previously ism& and locked up du the whale night. Next eatesieg, at the early boar el Ulf-past sena, they were brought beton Mr. IJpse.mbe, and shagged anew the statute with bags( heft thedrompleysee antes. TV eddied far am adjournment far the purples el aseistance ; but he ratmed the application, .oet:=Biggisse mod mesa or eight ether men apes the Aar" and seateeeed each of them to have ams dey's wages abated. Some wages were dies to them at the time, and after the day's wages had beam dulasted, the Miaow was paid over to them. The Lead Odd Jastioe—Wbst embed os the pert of the meglineee le complained sly The Attoreey-Geoarel—itigime compialos the illegal Manoefla which the cam was limed. The whole of the sea mere Wei la a lamp, and at the unreasonable hour of halt past OMB is the meraing, and they were refused en opportunity Meek Lpl ambiance. The of also state that the • conduct was pose, has* end oppmesive, ebarsd as unfair bias in favour of Mr. Weaver. The Lied Chief Jostles mid he did not think that a sue bed base made out fore rule. He quite speed with the begned AttessapOsaeral that, usurning the ex parte deleneet he he tee% the conduct of the anegidrate was Thadvieed and Injudicious in a high degree, bemuse whoa WI MINI SSW for • abort adjournment in order to legal eseigmasedes refused to grant It, and be also ft eluded them bum the deepens of defeedlog thiamiy . so. paratidy ; but be did not thick that, upon such feels, a jary would semis& bin al hawing acted corruptly in the die charge of rnsoleterial duty. Unless the court saw their way to • eon eletios epos the facts stated, supposing they were unanswered, be did not think they ought to pant se application involving such • s e ri o us ch arge against • ma ingrate. It might be that the magistrate felt that it wee seesseary to dispose of the case at 000 e, in order to promet the example of the men operating to the wrongful prejudice of Yr. Weaver, and that an adjournment to enable the area to obtain legal assistance would only lead them Into idle and useless expense. On the afsdavits it did not seem that he could hare been actuated by say c orrupt um- tire, se be sentenced the men to the mi lt sentence be could pies, vb., the loss of one day's pay. It was mg retail that this was in favour of the master, as it put money sato his pocket, but in the absence of something to lead to the conclusion that the magistrate's motives were base, sinister, and unworthy, they ought not to grant a rule. The other judges being of the same opinion, The rule was refused. YARROW r. EARL DUDLIT. Mr. &Timid Pigott moved in this come for a rule to show cause why the venue should not be changed from Worms- tershire to Middlesex or London. It was an action brought by a helper in the stables of the Earl of Dudley against his lordship, to recover damages for illegal and oppressive con duct ae • magistrate in having him handcuffed and takes off to prison on • charge of iodecent assault without having pre viously lakes any statements on math. The declaration also testaised so allegation that the defendant had induced • girl to make the charge against the plaintiff. At the trial of the ease the jury were unal.le to agree to • verdict, and, after be* locked up some time, were diechamed. The learned osesned made the present application on affidavits stet lag that ia consequeues of the great ioeuenee of Earl Dudley la the county, and the feet of many summoned on the jury Vbeing often his tenants, It was desirable for an impar idal to change the venue as proposed. Buie nisi granted. rnAT r. VOWLU. Miss Fray, the plaintiff is this mess, applied for • rule 1 calling upon the defendant to show mom why he should not bring in and perfect the judgment roll. It was an action against Mr. Voyles, • solicitor, whom Mies Fray bad employed to conduct an action which she had brought against the Countess of 7.,etbeid, in whose senses she had been se lady's maid, sad it resulted in a verdict for the de fendant. Mies Fray stated that her object wee to have the judgment roll perfected, is order that eke might be ambled to institute some civil sad grimiest proceedings which she cestomplated taking spire different parliiis. She com plained of her long imprisonment and the synirmatie perse cution which she wed she had suflend, Sad for justice, but failed to stele say spells for the spOrnation. court refused the Me, but sugpdsd that the appli. mat should mks as alldevlt setting eat the rearms for the lINSMOG, mid renew it on • future day. Me Pray promised to dose, and retired. comm. O. IMMIX —JODOIIIOI7% laueedistely cm the cooshuios of the preceding ease N. Cebbett appeared as the Roar of the evert, to hear Judg ment delivered Is as applkstios which she had made on the list day of term. The Lord Chief Justice said that as applioatios was sods eel db• part of the *halt who. os the.trid of the adios. wee sesseited. sad against whess , iLtriest was foisted sp. f/ l w erz to prem is ed ford pas kr the penises ef b a writ et wren will' a be • wing of that THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor, on taking the chair yesterday, said, as that mighlabe considered the first day of the new mayovalty he would like to soy • few words. When be entered upon his duties last year he declared his intention of being poste tail, and of endeavouring, in all respects, to the best of his abilities, to fulfil the function, of the office in • manner Gaited to their great importance, and be begged that Mr. Goodman and the other officers would render him that aid and assistance be felt he much needed. The year having ex. plied, he had then to thank them for the assiduity with which they had rendered that assistance to • degree that had satisfied his Ligheet hope. To Mr. Goodman he was in debted for important ad. 'cit, and for the time he had devoted to matters not connected in any way with his oedinary duties. During the time of distress created by the severity of the winter, aedthetimeof the Indianfamine, he had show fully devoted many hours which ought to have been spoilt is that rest and refreshment of the mind which his duties re quired. To Mr.Oke he was alsoindebted for the cheerful man ner's which he had uudertaken the duties of Mr. Goodman's office on those occasions, which could not have been per formed in • better manner by Mr. Goodman himself, and to Mr. Pickering for the manner in which he had kept the as counts, so as to enable him (his lordship) so soon to furnish a statement of what was paid and what was received. In looking to the future he had again to ask that they would sender him the same assistspo• they had done during the part year. William Roberta sod JosepA Gitmos, two well known thieves, were brought up, charged with attempting to pick • lady's pocket, M Cannon-street, on Saturday, at the time the procession was passing. They were each sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Witham Winter was charged with stealing • watch, value 101., from Mr. Haerolecher, in Greshamstreet, on Saturday afternoon. The prisoner was remanded. George Elrey was also charged with stealing a watch from • parson in Cheapside. aed was also remanded. Bow -STREET. Mrs. Barbara Wilma, Rocca pan - ied by Revers] of her friends, appeared according to the arrangement made on the last examination to answer a charge of illegally marrying a gentleman of property named Wilson, her former hindatml, Jonathan Clotobed, being still alive. Mr. Sleigh appeared on behalf of the prosecution; and Mr. Giff or d for the lady. Just as Mr. Sleigh was about to proceed with the case he was informed that nee of the wigwams WAS absent through illness, and it being fouled 'impossible to go on without that elon, the further proesedisp wen adjourned till flaturday. CLERKENWELL. A tall Irish labourer,lreirkOnens to the police as a violent man and the constant assocdate of the worst of thieves, giving the name of Michael Itilray, residing at 6, High-street, lalingtoe. was charged before Mr. Barker with being drunk sad disorderly, and also aionsulting Police constable Tomkies, 313 N, in the execution of his duty. From the evidence of the complainant, it appeared that there was a great disturbance taking place between a low lot of men and women near the Tollgate at Islington. He asked them to go away, and eveutually, with the aid of another constable, succeeded in getting them away. The prisoner, in about bye minutes afterwards, returned and struck the complainant eve or six blows over the head and back. He then ran away, and was followed and taken hob custody. On the way to the policaatation the prisoner was very violent, spa kicked sad knocked the constable about in a very brutal and violent manner. The prisoner a short time since violently assaulted another constable, but had kept out of the way ever since. The prisoner said the constable first assaulted him, and owe lam " the leg" (knocked him down), and he hit the constable in self-defence. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner, without the option of a line, to 21 days imprisonment is the House of Correction, with bard labour. The prisioner remarked that he could sleep that lot away. briar Cary lira charged with beating and laming a bul lock. Mr. Love, superintending Akar to the Royal Smiety for the Prevention of Ctuelty to Animals, warn in attendance to watch the cam. Police-constable Poem*, 474 N, laid that es the previous night be saw borne drovers with • umber of oxen in theA %ion road, on the way to the New Cattlellarket. Two very large beery beams were walking slowly along, when th e prisoner jumped into the road and commenced beating one in a brutal manner. The prisoner, who had no proem:Woe, and was in no way connected with the beasts, but out of sheer brutality, struck one of the baits a violent blow on the foot, and it afterwards went lame. When he took tbe sneer into custody the prisoner treated the charge with the greatest indiffermice, sod said, "Are you going to lock me up on such a trivial charge?' Oa the way to the station the prisoner threw away the stick. The prisoner did sot deey strikin the bullock, bat said he wits tad to look alter the by the drum. THE DUBLIN OUTRAGE. A meeting of gentlemen desirous of presenting a testimonial to Miss Jolly was held on Saturday, in Moles worth-street. The chair was taken by Mr. Vans, J.P., who said that, having observed that a great desire was evinced by the people of Dublin to present Me Jolly with some testimonial, with • view to express their admiration of her heroic conduct, sod to cootruneete her io some measure for the suffering which she had undergone, he, with one or two others, thought it would be • good thing to give the public an opportunity of carrying out their in. minim. The object was one in which he warmly sympa thised, and he would give it his earnest support. Dr. Tweedy said that if a conimittes was appointed sad worked the matter properly, he believed there never was a move ment in Dahlia which would be more waimly regraded to than the preen& It limbed to him as if the inhabi tants of Dublin were divided into two parties cm this matter —one sympathising with Ourraa, the convicted eabman— (no, not—and the other with Mies Jolly. The first claima— nts sympathisers with the convict —were, he believed, ex clusively connected with the mr-drivers ; the other embraced every right-thinking person in the commenity. He believed every respectable pareet in Dublin would lib to evince in some practical manner the semis entertained of what they owed to Miss Jolly, who by her courageous and spirited conduct throughout this transaction had dons more for their comfort and independence than any other lady within his recollection. By coming forward boldly to pro mote the miscreant who had mailed bee is so cows/illy a manner, she had dons much to prevent the TIOOTSIIIOII of such an outrage in future; sod every father and mother of • family were therefore deeply indebted to her oo that account. In every beams which be entered he found the greatest sympa th y sad sunfishes expressed for this young lady, and he repeated that • move. meat to present her with a suitable trinomial would ob. lain warm and general support. Mr. Sadler Stoney ob served that, independent of what they owed to Iles Jolly for her heroic conduct, the citizens of Dublin should sub scribe to present her with • testimonial, if for no other pur pose than to show women what they ought to do ender similar Cireninenllnooll. The know] eof the shrinking mo- desty of the female sex, which ice. ispeed them to give publicity to sack matters, was an hide/lemon, to cowardly ruffians to commit outrages on females whom they found un protected. They relied on the natural dislike era woman to bring them to just me because of the publicity which sash a rproceeding would Decease:lly sutra The feet that Iles oZ e l d iad come forward to procreate her aemilan sod Use conviction of the culprit, would deter ill pumas from attempting to perpetrate such outresm ; aad the ex ample which Mims Jolly had set was ooe t ought to he followed by every woman who might have the miefortisse to be similarly circumstanced. Some coavenatlea mimed as to the propriety of bolding a public meeting in the Ro- tondo, or elsewhere. The idea seemed to be favousibly ea tertaineil, but nothing was determined on. Dr. Tweedy offered the use of his drawing-moss. which would hold two hundred person., for any westing that might be decided oft, if • more suitable place Gould sot be obtained. A amebic o: subscriptions were then banded in, sad • provisional eina mittee, to carry out the object which the meeting bed in view, was appointed. AGEICTILTUZAL PBOSPECTS. The weather this week has been of a variable character. The first day was vary fine after the fall of snow and more wintry aspect of the previous one, with a return of rain on the second day, and the fall at times was heavy. This has been welcomed by many farmers, helping them to Clwith their wheat sowing where this proems had opped for want of more moisture on the heavy sods, sod a good deal has since been got in, under very favourable circumstance.. For several nights white frosts were ex perienced, the mornings proving very thick and Low, but the days fine and sunny fur the time of the year, giving hopes of winter being still procrastinated, although threatened so strongly on the previous Saturday. The farmers have not increased their thrashings of wheat, notwithstanding the various markets of the United King dom have, with little exception, improved to the extent some instances of Is. to 2a. per qr. if they do not bring out larger supplies, a steady increase in the value of fine samples may be looked for. In Scotland there is much work yet to be done, and seed samples are still going from the south. The choice qualities so mot ought to produce • good plant, to germinate very speedily, and get strong before the setting in of winter. Talavera, we fancy, is not much cocoureged in Scotland. The deli varies of barley are increasing about as much am those of wheat are falling off. The weather has been of a most suitable character for the making of malt, and the maltaters oome forward freely, end will all soon be at full work. The increased quantity offering bas given a better choice; select sample have commanded full prices generally, and at some markets an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. has been estab lished on such. But in other towns all other descriptions have been deposed of on lower terms. Really choice samples ere now commanding 445. to 45a; good, 41a to 435. ; and at all rates down to Us. per quarter, according to quality. Not many parcels are mold low enough for grinding , purposes, and the buyers of these have to depend en mporta from the south of Europe; whilst those from Denmark and the lower Baltic ports go to the distillers, who have somewhat high rates to pay for such sorts. They will meet with all they want, as the =haters will keep the fine English an much as possible, the quality proving so satisfactory. Some large supplies of new malt, ammo ensile, will soca be on the market, for which the great London brewers are waiting before they make libe ral purchases, which sooner or later they co doubt will do. Oat-thrashing has bona proceeded with very extensively; and the deliveries have been large. The samples being good, males are readily effected, at tolerably remunerating prices. As the straw will be of great benefit, the process of thrashing will continue ; and, with free deliveries, this grain may be come scarcer at seed time. It will then not be unwise to ' bold such qualities as are suitable, particularly the heavy Canadian Poland,. and a trim black Tartarian, which latter are so yielding mid profitable to the grower. Beane have come out freely, and met a good male at full prime. Peas do not appear to any material extent, and enhanced rates ' are obtained for every description. Fodder generally is creeping up in value with 111, extensive demand for linseed cakes in particular, and, from the high rates of seed prices of the manufactured article are held with much firmness. Turoips have now nearly done growing, and are being stared in tolerably good order. Some farmers will not care to pleat this land with spring corn, but put in wheat, so as to have ss much as possible for another season.—Mork Laos Express. ADULTERATION OF MANURE. In the course of an article entitled " Les Sub stances I . 4nt'ratriose du Sol," by Baron Ernouf, in this forteiglit's Revue Contemporintie, the author describes the adulteration of manuring substances practised oa a large scale both in Francis and elsewhere. Guano sold at 81. and 10f. a too is adulterated with common earth, brick-dust, asked, iron-filings, ho., a very small quantity of the reel article entering into the composition, just to vve it the said smell of genuine gums*. Bone-black, after it has been need for sugar-relining, is an excellent manure ; but its adultera tion hes been carried to such a length, that manufactories on a large scale have been established in the face of day, and avowedly for the purpose of preparing a worthless article for sale instead of the genuine one in question. The substance chiefly used to adulterate bone-black is t h e peat extracted from the mantis* in the neighbourhood of Nantes. In the course of ten veers, sgriculturiata hays been robbed to the amount of 1414 millions of franca by the sale of this spurious article. So great is the profit derived by this fraud, that it is actually carried on by the aid of wetly machines. Another profession which has grown nut of the practice of alling adulterated boils-block is is France that of the repasseur, who buys the black seat over to Nantes from the Dutch suipr-relloradee, extracts the alcohol it still metal's*, that is, one of the most precious elements of this meatus, then replaces it by some insignificant ingredient, and mils the mixture for good bone-black. Nay, sometimes they send the bone-black thus exhausted back again to the seam sugar-factories from which for e t h e got it, payisg at the rate of one franc per 100 kilos. for the right of extracting She alcohol. Bone-black is, however, soon likely to disappear from the market, in a great measure at haat, on amment of the successful substitution lately introduced of alcohol for the dbeoloarlog of ayraFo. MARKE: LONDON WEEKLY DOCK l lospatd. wools —W. I 1,414 3.lsuritlus =l, East limns bassi LOD Slam bisks .i t p al Manias I 16,109 Itarans boxes, 733 ForeignMuscovado casks' 911 iltbs boxes, Brazil pockairsl Do. Conn—Wool '&111 111 — Do..brls. & Cegm VT Wis. & bogs VI& Mocha la c 1191 Other L India gauss St 7 Do. do. —cuss Brasil It Costs Iles I Coooa bop Foredo — UN casks i 707 Do bbds BAT— IL L tons 36 Loirtarrill... XPIPAPII OP POTABB toils 163 I RETURN&—Nor. 9. iDeliverd. Pr. Wok' 11.444 3,63tl t,,49 17[ 1,257 I.OOS lel 744 2.74 83 448 1,783 144 38,77 1re.0.5 5 8 !1115,7411 246.061 3t701 I 211,134 44,0611 - 1.7711 10,187 10 , 0 77 1,811 14,747 111,162 AM Mtn 1,001 1,T74 14,40 i lu,no 143,30$ 11,277 181,946 76,316 e.r.s. - 27,400 - 10,701 12,101 40,04 4,40 12,54 1t,(49 19.11tril 3,007 31,877 40,452 TALLOW.-The advises from St. Petersburg by telegram to Saturday evening give the shipment off, 84,493 casks. No business doing ; seven degrees of frost ; and exchange, 344 to 7-16. There has been no change in the position of the tallow market today ; our demand from the home trade le very limited, but there are some inquiries again for the Continent, which is the more remarkable, as there is an arrival here today of 100 casks from Stettin. Our quota tions are :-Spot, and all the year, 52e. ; December, 62a. to 525. 3d. ; January to March, 535. ; March , 535. 6d. ; April to June : for this period there has been a good in quiry for some days, but in the absence of general opera tors no actual business has passed, the quotation 51s. to 51a. 6d. is therefore nominal. Odessa sheep, 53e. to 535. 6d. ; beef, 52e. Australia& beef, 50e. to Ms. 64. for fine, to 48a. weak and low ; no sheep. South American, 533. let pipes, yellow, 525. ; North American, 50e. to Me. 6d. fine quality. Town tallow, sale scarce, at 53a. &I net cash. Cocoa-nut oil is firm, at 50.. 6d to 51s. Cochin, 495. 6d. to 50a. Ceylon, 49e. to 49e. 64. Sydney. Palm oil, 45a. 64. fine Lagoa. Home grams, 41e. ; rough fat, 2s. 10d.-(Prom the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—larmoor, Nor. 11.—Ws hays nothing par Arabia to alter the course of this whet. The males an 20,000 hales, includul 6,800 Antaricao, Sid. to 13d. ; 12,000 Surat, ad. to 100. ; •200 Egeptian, 13d. to 14id.; 800 Parnam, 1341. to Did. ; $OO &ay 120. Of which 72,000 are for speculation and import. The week's import L 4,164 bales. CATTLE.—Lrciaroot, Nov. 11.—This was the largest market of cattle ever shown here. The demand for cattle wu slow , and prices much lower. No clung, in the value of sheep. Mutton, 60. to Tid. ; some very prime sheep made 8d COAL& -Lrorturid, Now. 11.-Buddle's West Hartley, lds. 6d. ; Byass's Wields . Wert Hartlejs. 9d. ; Craig head Steam, lbs. • Daviesu's Wort 17s. 3d. ; Howard's West Holley , 17e. ; Isimbert's Westi Hartley, 16s 6d. ; Ma Lth !elks Gas, 14s. & ; Moor Sates, 13a. ; Walk*: Primrose, 134. ; West Hartley, 17e. 3d. ; Ws* W7ltst. la& ;_ lba. ;• Walls gad HartaL 17e. 9d. ; Walls Bad Ridden, 17e. ; Walla End When cliffs, 18e. ; Walls Bad Bracklylis Hatton, 19s. 3d. ; Walla End Rumen Hotta', 19s. ; Walls Bud Twits% 18s. &I. ; Walls End Oassop, 19a. 3d. ; Walla End Canada+, 19s. Walls Did Haugh Hall, lds. &l. • Walls End South Hartlepool, Mk. 9d. ; Bid South Durham, 17s. &I. • Walla End South Kenos, 19e. ed. ; Walls End Th orpe, 113 s. 3d. ; Will. End Pala/ Welk lbs.; Oarway and Darns Anthracite, 21e. ed. ; °army and Duttrys Malting. 94e. ; Ocrwpos Hartley, la. 6d. -Ships at rawhet, 117 ; sold, Mt. TRAJTIO RETURN& Mem INN'. 11.6 Tote!, Total, 145/tWAYS 811•0111 U shandies 1061 1860 Week ending Oct. C c Detroit and lawsuit*, l/15 6,394 4,762 Week ending Oct. 65. gaffe° and lake Heron 161 k ;651 1.814 Great Western of Wads 566 1;110 11,397 Week iodine Nov. 9. • Leedom, 1111ghton, and S Omit 141 i 12.6/ fin 11,119 16,4197 South Haagen — ii.iii i:iiii iiiii 25;150 Timms SPOKEN WITH. Alfred Hawley, from Colombo for London, Aug. 24, lat. 28 8., log. 43 L Black Dee from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 28, lat. 11 N., lon. 23.30 W. newton (ship , from London for Bombay, Oct. 2. Duncan Dunbar, from London for Sydney, Oct. 3, tat. 6 N., lon. 26 W. John &Wield, from London for Sydney, Oct. 1, lat. 6 N., lon. 26 W. Mary Menhoase, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 9, lat. 32 8., 100. 14 W. Ostrich (ship), from Clyde for Madras, Sept. 27, let . 3 8., lon. 20 W. Star of Peace CAW, of London, 22 days out, let. 10 N., ton. 25 W. Matto ;Dutch barque', from London for Batavia 36 days, Sept. 53, lat. 8.18 N., 100. 28.8 W. Vernon ahlp). from London for Bombay 32 days. Sept. 28, let. 11 N., 1°11.23.30 W. Wolverine (barque), from London for Cape of Good Hope 32days, Sept. 26 let. &38 N., lon. 23.8 W. Wideawake (ahlp), from Clyde for Calcutta, Sept. 26, let. 8.13 N., lon. 2138 W. THE LATE FIRE IN RATILIFF-1110HWAY. —The proprietor of the Colour Works, itatcliff-highway, requests us to state that the damage done to his factory by the fire of Saturday week was not of eufliciest sated to stop the business, which is being carried ou as usual. The report, therefore, which had obtained currency, that the premises were totally destroyed, was incorrect. DR. DE JONOII'S LIGHT BROWN Con LIVER OlL—lces or Foun.—This celebrated Oil, which s. eo Invalu able fa overarming prostration of strength. has been turd with unfailing efficacy and the most astonishingly rapid results In restating flesh to the most emaciatod frame. An eminent mac- Witmer. Mr. Banks, observes .—" Patients, after a brief trial of Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Oil, have acquired such fatness, and those distressing symptoms accompanying emaciation hare so rapidly subsided, that I have been Induced to advise its stia- Mitutlon for the Pale Cod Liver Oil." Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in capealed Imperial b. ed. : Pints, es. 9d.: quarts, tic, by his sole consignees, Ammar, Harford sad Co., 77, Strand, London, and by respec, table chemtsta.—Adverlisement. BIRTHS, IdARRUHICS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BACON.—Hovesaber 7, at Camden-romi.eilias. Mn. DA. Bacon, of a eon. CODDINOTON.—November 7. at Southport, Lancashire, the wife of Mr. C. H. Coddlogton, of a daughter . DALLEY.—November 8, at Woodbury. Addiscombe, Surrey, the wife of J. 1.. Daley, Esq.. of a daughter. DOMg..WlL—November 7, at Wimbledon, the wife of J. bowie, of • daughter. EDWARD!. No v e mber 7, at imperial square, Cheltenham, the wife of Colossi C. A. Edwards, C. B 49th Regt ,of • son. IIiTHEUTONHAUGH.—Novutebcr 7,1004 mm-wood, Moreton, Dorset, the wife of R. Yetherstonhaugh, Esq., of a son. FORD.—Nommaber 6. at Weatbury-on-Trym. Ukniceatershire, the wife of Mr. J. Ford, of a daug h ter. MOORIIKAD.—November 11, at Chelsea, the wife of W. U. Moor. hftd, ER.. of a moo. YERElNS.—Noverolier 8, at Anglesea.place, Southampton, the wife of F. Perkins, Esq., of a daughter. SCO m— November 4, at Rosemount. Lower Norwood, the wife of W. D. Scott. Yaq., of a daughter. ?BATMAN.—November tl. u Albert-rillas, Cotham, Bristol, the wife of Mr. Y. 8. ?ragman. of a son. MARRIAGE& HUMUS—PENNELL—November et, at St Marys, Ripley, Surrey, by the Rev. T. O. Bigelow. T. E. Hughes, Ceptain 117M.'s Reuse! Artillery, to Rosalie Jane. widow of the lato It. L. Pennell. Fog , of Bombay. LYON—FRlPP.—Noveniber 7, at Dswiimh. Devon, by the Rev. J. Lyon, M.A., the Rcv. O. Lyon. A., to ADAM* Mary, daughter of W. Fripp, Fad. J. P. for filmicester. MACARTHUR—REF.% K.—November 7. at linnet Yarmouth. by the Rev. W. Boycott, I'. A. C. MacArthur, Awl., Assistant-Sur geon to the For ies, to Hari iotteJ PM Reeve. daughter of J. R. Reeve, Yoe., of Great Yarmouth. MA YO—SYMON Dn.—November at All Sainte .Knightabridge. T. Mayo. M.D., President of the Royal College of Physicians. to Susan Mary, widow of MeariAilminti Sir W. Symonds. ST.% FYORD—IiOwN En.—November 7, at the Cathedral. Man chester, by the Bev. W. Huntington, F. Stafford. Eat., of Elston, Nottinghamshire, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Alderman Bowker„ of Manchester. WILLIAIIS—HUGHE.S.—November S. at the Cathedral. Man chester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. W. Williams, of Ito liwyd.l, Llanelidau. Drubigliebire, to Jane, daughter of Mr. R. /lushes, of ilyde road, %lanchcater. DEATHS. AllBENTlN.—NovemberfcattbWinnunsge, Chipstead, Surrey, the Bay. P. Aubertin, Rector. aged V. coAta.—Novensher O. at Tltchmarsh, Northamptonshire, Mary, widow of T. Cosies, Vag., aged 70. COOPE&—November 8, at Lia)svrater, D. & Cooper, Km, aged 58 CRIPPS. —November 7, at Preston Vicarage. the Rev. H. rripps, Vicar of Preston MI Saints', and of Stenehouse, Gloucester shire. aged 73. ORlFFlN.—November 9. at the hotme of the Master of the Rolla, 6. Hyde.mak-ternsee, Min Griffin, aged 40. LBWl&—November G, at liortleld.road. Bristol, Mr. J. Lewis, aged 2s. RODEN. - November 7, at Bouloguagur-Mer, J. Roden, Kai, B .". 6l . — November 7, at Wastonsaper-Mare, Mr. J. Selley, Med IS. BKlNNll2.—Novemlmr 7, at Craved diftek Stand, E. L Skinner. 81M.. aged 20. 111.—November 7, 0. Swath, Esq., of Ivy House, Pendleton, near Manchester, aged 76. lITOCILIN.—November 9, at Br.ghton, Mr. .1. J. Stocken, aged l& Pehied sad Published by WILLIAM K INO HALM, of N. Loultardatress. la the city of Loudon, Printer. at Ow OS" in , Lisabsed-stry•t Itothe Product of Whitefriars. —. Tonsur rSiladbl2M '7's. No. 4,7 d OD37PIICIET an S MI HIP from the river on the 2,6 lar inbe tr i s. i th Pk i.u p thi PlN Docks : The .N t„ D ra : il le Dun e Ars be l ;ba . " ...m l i r iC a l a Ai n e i carry an experienced apply to Yr. E. °ELLA' nom.; or to DEVITT a mAiLy ThE ib 7 ,ctd V hic l ANl TT LD4nAC7K a! rbe d lrB M .,:i register CS tons, 11. J. East lodla Docks. Thil peat, with ant-rate ae wig carry an experlen , pre=r e ralire apply Lathes'.: "tree. "I‘EVITT and M j../ of PACKET BRI day 10th December, Um BURG, 1100 tons. A. J. London Docks. Tins mo intereoloula trade she passengers, and is expec of freight or paassge opt street. E.C. K CALCUTT, c4P9 i ist e gr a Sig gni November. This mean grade, pma been thorougl for palmier., and ell atevraidem. The pantos will be cm following tedneetling as — asiiii: 0olde• limes Calsaita Indiana 11lady Jocelyn Ydas)•• Queen of the Routh For freight or passage waling shlTw) vpAr wen‘sireek s.w. ;to lesdenhalleiresk LC. Landon Shipping Comp LC. ; where also Apollo In this serrlee should In BLACK BALL CLIPPEI kIILBOURNS Tooke London Docks until Us ellApPor soLwitY, 1.800 tons, English-built dipper, from her third rums pen of fine and serisM all assess of piano _ _ . payment. SYDNZY packet to clipper CAIIII4OOIII, 1,800 L 8. CAI ILPICROBO, C QUILNBLAND pad Novemberyi, aiiiroiaseo two, dewed eargeoe. &tut i bunt clipper hiu prorg tbe fan from Pirmou lowed, ea .. 91111.N_ "BLAND pact NCV. elter isivoitz returned from a 'or If M. Comm Lateness tletpatchod. 1 , ,,r all parlienlart ye apply to JAIIISA HAI! the Black Ball Line : a 1, I WrRS. MOP ikekeraWyard aurnuaLt.—For the Docks* en W EDN I month), the =wine regleter, J. BOH UN I India Docks. Her ace ere onsurpeesed, and /or freight or wimp GAN. with Messrs. 11 etreet—Psesengers by Paddington to rtyrnou secondclair for thirds NVIICIIV Y KLY ST ORK D 4 PHILADELPHIA SIB, Ikdt foll-powered Iron to saibark pommies s WEEKLY PROS ETNA, this dit CITY OF 13.11, Cabin paseestesi.l7, otodatlou. Forward p cooked. Passengers to through on very adva Mto WILLIAM IN and MACKY. 6 BBITISH and MAIL snual TOIL Meet, and b Batas &sips only call amokw appointed I receive tn• CANADA, for i • Ailla:lW passengers Ihroate at New Y,. ZUkOPA. for Is W=mosey, Incl Irkollll Or alt elloolll4 y et:ran rabbi, LIP. ton, and per Gent. Breett-et= Loudon ; G. .t D. C. Weaver, Water-trier. LtrorPo. DHILLIPPS, J. will despatch tl follows: For ROITERDANT Sunday morning, at I &cam-wharf. Fares Et be and El M. 3d. Ire from MI the Tows IPor HitIMEN, the from Honelydown. lined at a fare 44111 a For GOTHENBUItt L 3 St end El 21. -- FWit;ai r tii: Ramage Zageoutraus. w., or A•odAiss. LC. THE INDIA fLlaidtad:.—Ted E.C. NSW ttokoo to increase. Viral ist, on application. and Joint Stock Cotopani Sir lIACDtINAT.I) Laotian Ealvray X. 0. Frith, Fan., Peninsula Moles P. D. Hatton. . Oriental Steam .' Wm. liartriiice. panels. and rent J. F. Leith. Fay., LI " Compan 3 Norton. V., Lintra y. Railway Co John aitewart. Fames W.ilker, Faq way Compsuly. AM:ander lh'ilam, Play. OFFICIAL. &n.icrruks- Bionnta—MeMra RANI= -The bin, Serum' Tampon The object of fide t port at the tertian.' of the Indian railert manta of )bean. Pic notion with the re celkectlna for ele.pat, the enorrnotie anion upon these litr e, for Of conveyance by led native carriers IA Wm, leg Uirri to • .rp Ani., Ileum Picidoni board', Waimea) all and aurteatul cape otherwise rendt.red t all the aselatance In I Jiretill outgoings and rettu with the present Ind the addllional espen proved deck, and lit and renewals, show mpltal employed. r Pdniciple of calculatl cipated, and the rett and they are touted tone are carried sun w►ly the export tra 725,000 tons. A deposit of 10s. p lta, on allotment. tenanted wlthost de may be CO at Bank, or st icarprospectunws !Ce Broken, or at tt And eve Mii