The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-25 00:00:00

( I t 4 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY SPORTING INTRIZIoISNOE. THE LATE 81:1REW8BURY AND FORTH UMING LEABLNUTON BUNT CLUB XICATINO. Tur WrammtCuy, d 2OO tom, by stabscriptioo of 90 sows. sada. It ft ; witioses ghee Now. 111, na =Ws ; gentian= tbkis ; professioissik Qb Gila. Oss Wk. (2 6 sobs.) Airs st lb Ass • lb Petra fee. Yam) .. 0 It 7 lobssetmot roPhYt• Artadoe \e.16066 .1:11tu Ripon Llkelloos 6 10 10 Necrumasbeve COMM& •. 4 10 0 The Soot _ _ Tug. L1A1101431 . 0i GILAND ANNUAL Ettrzeinciung (Ft.. Iliusis...l9, of Zoos'. each, 10 ft, with 200 added ; winnow of • ..teeolechase after Nov. 16, 71h ; twice. 10th extra ; the wooed to save his stake. About four India. Age st Ib Age st lb Jealousy The Lune Freshman Y•ekshise Illy .... a II 12 taaatial Niche:. Jerwtatent Pei:teeth raife.7l • 10 1 Cheater . • 10 9 The Rug . Usblem Sutherland Escape a 910 Physician 9 V. • 9 6 a 811 a 9lt b 11 • 8 10 6 9 10 Tits Scutum WILTZR Symms, of 5 son. each, for all ages. One Wk. To close awl name by seven o'clock this seeming (Monday). Tus Hurrr Cur (Steeplechsse), nails 100 son by sub scription of 10 son. each, for all hones that have been raga. larly hunted ; 12st each. About three miles. To close sad name this seeming (Monday). TUN SCURRY HANDICAP, of 10 son. each. h ft ; gentle. men ridon ; professionals, rilb extra. Throo.ouarten of a mile. Flat Ran Coarse. To close and name this eveniug (Monday). DE►N/IKtt, TAE SENWA INDIAN.—This wild prairie Hower will motels' iu a ten-mile eras this day for the Ch.irnpiou's Cup and TO., at the Haokoey-wick race ground', with a well.known runner named Harker. As the Indian has exprewed an earnest demrr to be enabled to nirry thte apleotlid trophy home with him to his tribe (the Snipe clan of the Mehemet. on the Cutteraugua Reser vation, a firet-rate content in expected. TO TOE =TOR OP ?RI TIM;. 8111,--Raciag officials seem Do loth to euepeuil operations that we are not quite dose with the mum. 11461 yet, the oommittee el the Leamington Hunt Club fleeting, undismayed by the iIII.4k . MIS atteediug the flat racing at Shreinhury, haviug three items that an Dot for jumpers in their promwoune. although they are for gentlemen riders. Thu Shrewsbury meeting was particularly fortunate, after all, the westberchanging jive u tins to get it over during the past week, sod thus keep all e stoodieg, but the tickle exhibited a woeful fall. leg off, taking into consideration there mere nearly a hundred and fifty horses re row, or nailer order. is Monday last, and the speculation could barely have bees a peyinz tee, the stand soil enclosure loin but primly encoded, except on the " grand" day, and there were very few incideuts calling for comment, however close may have been the struggles in .o many insteuceit AU I can revert to is the improved forms displayed bT Ethel, Petra, and Frailty, and the falling off in atom Litho sail Queen of Spain ; but the " perforouinore" of this latter pair must nut be followed, either by speculators or haodicappers, in future eogugemente, and there were one or two juvenile,' " perfornoug" merely with an eye to hatelicaps met tear. However, as a review of all this year's two year olds will be oommenced in my next letter, it is en neemaaiy to pc rtieularise them now, and 11)1 I have Yin little to do with the Leamington Hunt flub meetiog, this epistle will not encroach much on your space. The Welter Cup, one mile, is the only eyelet clmed that has to be decided on the flat, and the handicapping has given such entire satis faction that only tea of the twenty six entered have de clared tope) the less forfeit, five sova., leaving sixteen at twenty ears. each, ten forfeit. Thus the Cup is sure to be worth Wilson. clear, mid the majority of those left is promise to enter the lII,', Petra, 5-yre, le the top weig►t, at 12S Ilb, with her penalty, and she is hardly capable or giving Ilb to Neophyte, 5-yrs, 1214, over this distance, while Libellowi, 4-yrs, Ilst 11th, should give her some trouble, from his performarice in a mils rice at slirewabury ; but as Neophyte cut up badly all this autumn. Newstesil, list Gib, might keep alto all the heavy weight,. lea be is only giving lib to Idles, 4 yrs, list !4h, 21b to Rivet, 4 yrs, list 41h, and 41h ash to COMM and Suburban, 4yre, Ilet Mb. Atbentoee, 3 yrs, Ilet tlw ran a fine race with Gabrielle d'Eetrees at Shrewsbury, plying her 1011 x and hie great turn of speed shi uhl serve him here. for none of the three year olds appear n the lent ilengerone, :Ind Coronet, 4 yes, list 116, would sot be so well in but for having cut up a greet " rogue" at Hereford, which he might de asiu here. Still he or Liles will give some little trouble to Atherstone and Newateed, whom I should •' couple " when trying to get at the winner. The Leaming ton tined Annual is one of the few genuine steeplechases we have besides the Grind National at Liverpool, ad there are 24 soceptances for it out of the forty handicapped. Bat I can only cull attention to that prince of hunters, Jeru. .lem, having slipped in at a very lenient weight, for after the inipiets have hems naked 1211 r, he carries hut I let alb. and. " baring accidents," then in a fair chance of another being addict to his loog lit of viciories.-1 as, ke., MLTEOR. SHRER'S(SCRY RACES—SAYE RDA Y. MV• H , m. vs. arch. (Me mile and a half. Mr. Clutkrtincle Vona& Mud, by Annandale. list 7lb J. Daley. walked over Mr. Parry's Newton Last Mt . drawn HANDIi AP of :tame. melt, with 20 added ; for 2.yr.olds and uwards. Half • mile. Mr p W. mot( Pupil, by Cal 111. car e.t . , . J. Isar, 1 Mr. Knoor's 1...r.1 of the Maine, 5 yrs, WWI. Yunnan, Mr. fir mt. :.et ... J Urimbhavt, 1 Mr. U. Astoslrs Lutoru..l.ltist. yrs. fist Mr. Whittakre+ NOM Aim. 3 c.t hmtky f. Bettie ti to 4 apt Lord of the Maser. 7 to 2 art Pupil, te I apt Grant, to to I sot Estcuologiat, and to 1 sot Miteid Ans. Woo details , by three parts of • length, • b l ed dia.ling 'b. •5c0..1 Ir..w the tlon.l •. Eoloulohegist was but, lstssi Ash Lot. Grout 'tea afterwards I.y auction S. Mr. CWT. HAX14.41. PLATY of Moon., for all ages ; wioneni este& Three quarters of a mile. lir. ilwbboos Logy reel, by Orlambi. $ 11.1lk itt. renll lIOr. Psyse's (1•4411pul. 4 yr.. 444 411, AI. tenoeam 1 rel 4 Mr.lreverewc. SW r 4444 .1. 3 yrs, wit in. islyten $ Ilr hari4ri.l34en. 4 444. US Oh 114414.64) 4 F. tams : Eves ws Elle.. .1 to I sell Ilbsieusi, sad 4 4,1 Oath apt lady Peel alai (;•ellyae--larly Pall wiasier by • head. whelsi • hewl esly seirt4l4.l es Mad frau dr thud, awl tliinl fray the fourth. , HASUICAP PLAT! of ZS sews.. for 3-yr-slils sad Erma the loaner to be ...Id for r.d. (Five Wow ) Mr. leemei. trupbctly, by Flying terlidemen. 11 me, 7M MP (lemma; 1 31r. Matemraelirl..e. 3 yrs, Ist slb .... simpw, 2 Mr. T. Heebn'sl7mairm.. a yrs, 44 ;D. Ilmelese 3 31r. C. Drams Aollerlou. 3 yr.. 7.1 lllluebese; 4 Mr. C. Ileemme Ildtlak Workman. 6 yet, em 11. lirlemeive I Betting ; 2to 1 ree theatre.., and 4 to I eget Dupicity. Woe reedy by three limply s head eeparatiag the mooed sad thud. Baena. awl British Workimio were both beam og. The miaow weelmeiht is for it) guises& Ni'liPllST PLATS (616.1 p) wt. tyr•okla. Three quarters .4 a uule. Mr. W. Nslsons Nauru, try Colbitdelle, Mill (1. limit' I U...srdsles Ilarassry, Got 7lb J. Daky 2 Mr. Alcbardeem's llakqexe, 11.4 1/0 Mar. ea 1311., Orhavle 3 it, T. Hu. Reel kw (N. . 3.4 'D g ui usher 6 Mr. Wadi0..16.1.61.66, ea 1111, Mr. Wm. Awe'. NMI. 7.1 crenereu rialber's Lai of M0r1•1.74 lfitchell 7 Betting : G to 4 ea Real Jam ,11 to 1 apt Pupil, G to 1 apt borritta. 100 to 15 ape Psalms, and 10 to 1 yet Naha pee. Wee emily by lea lesitb., tisrmosy bavtiae l'aikepoe for mend place bye length ; belt More divided t h e thud and fourth. Dents& mss leftb, Pupil wilt, Earl of Sandy briogiag up the rear. HA,lbet'AP of j sum each, with 20 added, for all ago. Clue rads. Devatinn's Atienroaal, b 1 Ilarntoo, hat Taylor , 11. Taylor , 1 Copiala Coates'a Libeltems. 4 yn, est 616 . Cleneatti I Mr Kraft's 1.44 of the Mane% S yra, rat 13Ib U. Vanillin') S Mr. Saran a Shin 4 Ina 7st Satirists , 4 Tex ALTVIIN atruumacurata (over the New Conn.) of 100 wee, felled to a bamboo atreepatakee of 10 erns each. sft ; Imam extra. *bout three miles and • hall. Mr. Ado". ?resin, by Malbustroe. soot. Sot Mb no 311, r‘trh, . .. [sou) 1 3lr. b. hod's Y.wksbire Urvy, aged, lost 13114 hoe Mel: IL La* Ma.) Mr. Ilitaon's Pineapple, ac,', Int Ilb ime 711. mitre) W. White) 3 Mr. J. Wood's Heads or Tolls, aged, lost lint 7lb ell _ 11•Leen, 4 Betties : i to? apt Yorkshire Grey, 4 to 1 apt llarmios, sto 1 net Peetolus, 1/.111 to 15 sada apt Premier sal Pam. apple, luO to not suiltrows, sad 10 to 1 apt Martyr. Pineapple, Premier, Paetolos. sad Mart r, were the lard• to four over the Arai five femme. Yii atth. Ur.y ho-ding the sett lot, ROlllOO brit gui,; up the rear. le muscling the terniag-fles along the flat Premier went shred, Pievapple taking served place. Psetelsa, Martyr, and Yorkshire Grey nub Romeo bevies Mused. was nearly a quarter of • soils in the rear, and shortly afterwards was pulled up. No farther tharispo of inipertases ormarred said comiug along the byelaw el the enures the seeseid time, where Noloirr had a deer lead. with Martyr wood, Paetolua and Missirtir•Tails side by ride ..it, Yorkshire Choy Pioespple, and 1 7 skeows, • long way is the veer. In comers over the third fines from home Yorkshire Grey pawed newly@ slut took the fourth phiesogaieirig g. every atnile ; be was evened 00 waterlog lb. course, r ul i l l yverg so far luck w.. uauble to reach The Premier, who wen easily by • lvireth Piesupple sal finolcor- Taile cs up the warm sal. by side, the former obtaioitia U. third plow, heir% pbm..l • lAA third whilst • seek mile MOM the third sad four th . Neith e r of the ethors pureed es pal . _ A . lllauspa HURDLE Itcca 44 3 awn. each, with 20 *Aided, llynsids sad upanowla ; alarm rad gekluate 11b, vale selling sad other allowsaces ; winuen extra. About ••• silk red Woo quartet% sear mu Magid. of hurdle.. Yr. t SW. Yorkolare )Its, by Ylatcatrher, R tail alb St) Mt Igotatua's )lee! awl. 4 44 1444 .." 1 2 " Ai. Holmes , 2 Mr. Atlihnetes tawdry.. 4 yr., 12. t 213 lot T. *Nett 3 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Mstourneen. sto 1 apt Alamo, 6 to 1 apt Mary Minot. *lO to 13 sgst burly Mama, and 10 to 1 agst any other (olfervtl). Woo easily by funs lengths ; the same Imistratiag Mary Mond and Inswars ; Alebyiiiist was fourth, Manisa fifth. Orion :tad Illavouroeen the hut two. The winner was bought in foe JS guineas, and Mr. C. GRIPS elating.' Attunes. THE LONUNIS PITICAPLerHAIII HANDICAP PLATS of 501. ; winnenl extra. Two MINS aria halt over the New Course. 31r. lateler's Oultallow (late Corwitillt, b y Yamaha Tea lost 03 ltiartla• 1 Mr. lloliarns, manlier% It yrs Oil• .0 Helium, 31r Ailys Lord Lovell.e yr*. tut 4111 Klaoll, lotionN 110.0's DO/01•41104 roll ow lb 111•Lesn, ,11111.1.• PaoSoNilme, (11....p.• 0 Mr tt.isber's rio oriss. )ra. 114 tat lleurlioint l'aptAluCooooOrs Iptyw , ay 1 , on no IA. 2 4 .41.1 Betting r !to 1 apt geoheous, 7 l.! buhalloo. awl 6to I aptoty uHa7r Owed. Woos loy 1. Lard Lovell was a INA aid, lb. ether. that NM poi the pot. PROGRAMME OF THR LEAMINGTON ANNUAL HINT CLUB MEETING, —Tt VIDA T. uving TUF IVA Rillft trµ.oy_ Ti. Conorrar *rarri.p.4- a %,,a (Frew Itaadicsp), of 90 aura eta, h ft, with 1110 4.41,4 ; wwiain of • stw•plechase di., N.,. If% ;lb; twiew. 1016 extra ; au mond to tove lie mask& About two miles. 4 UP Ans at 0, Jealousy • Aas Is • I Lmalawill riviesom ... ...... • It lit 111•1•1•• • is I 21339.ra Fairplay it • itirmiltornasis7.. • 911 atoadlysl " " I G 4 Ihnig• Illobaraa Dot a 10 7 • dolma Run Wm, Hasa*, at 5 gm. auk with 15 NNW orimon of • 1.ar.11• not as =thaa• &her ABC lak 711 b sate Two mile., ow he Ave at lb axe et IA 3 0 /1•099m. .. —. .. 3 11 • I NOM= 3 V I 'Middle 119111 • 11 • Iria• eM 6 9 4 Velma 11. MOM 6 6 ... . •I , Oland= 6 *lf r ic . mir •ID 9 like • V IV tunas a 9 9 Adam& a alt a • 19 I 9 9 THE HUP.DER 511 AR CARLISLE. THZ INQUEST. The inquest an the body of Jane Ethtuernon, aged see entydwu, whowee barbarously murdered at the Botcherby level crooning of the Newomtle and Carlisle Railway, on Thursday night, was opened at Boteherby on :Saturday, before Mr. Carrick, the county coroner, and • respectable jury. The jury . having viewed the body, the coroner pro ceeded to examine the following witnesses : .lobo Parker, stationmuster at Carlisle station, identified the lady as that of Jane Etumerson. who was gatekeeper at the level Crossing of the hoe between Butcherby and Diann-bill, where the line =sees the turnpike road. William Blaylock, a platelayer on the line, who dis covered the murder on his way to his work, and elm, kisser the dece..sol well, described thug the state in which be comet things at the crossing :—He found the first gates lying back .sgainst the road fence, leaving both the railway and the road open ; one of the gates on the other side of the line was is its proper position across the road ; but the other was wide open. Four iron pins, each about two feet king, are used to keep the gates fast. Two of these were iii their places, one was lying on the railway, and he did not see the fourth, as it was nearly dark. There was a large cobble stone e near the south gates. The body of the conies was !rug between the gates and the cottage, a little way fnsu the line. :She was lying with her bead to the cottage, and a great deal of bloat had streamed from her mouth. She was quit* deed. Witness went end called epos two men for assistance. They went to the porch-door, sod found that • nail which the deceased used to put above the meek to fasten the door when she went out, was nearly out. There were marks ,in the door as if sane heavy Metro merit had been used to break it open, a pane was brakes in the porch window. and the window looking east in the garden was oleo broken. Some of the drawers in the room were pulled out. sal letters sod papers were strewn upon the thew. The lied weeniest as if it had never been slept in, but the pillows were turned over at if some one had been searching for somethiug ha the garden they found, stained with b bssl, a hedge slasher (a billhook used for trimming heigaii, lying in front of the ',dodoes. They took the body tato the house. It was quite limber; it was not stiff. There is a wooden cabin tenor the craning gates, on the opposite side from the cottage, into which the deceased usuolly went when soy trains were coming from Newcastle. Site put two lamps there after dark, one showing up the line and the other down. After the last train from Cathode had pawed she would take one of these lamps away, and after wards eee it as a baud lamp when she was moving about, and lie neat to the Mow to remove the other lamp and Awe the gates aerom the line when the last Maio had passed bun the east. Both them lamps were found under the holy el the deemaisei. There was a small socket Limp found in the hawse which had not burnt out. A pickaxe, the handle of which was stained with blood, was found uosier the bed, and the marls upon this corresponded with the mark' on the drawers and on the door. George Hind, a workman on the line, mid he had bean going throu g h th e rates to bis work sl:ortly before mid night. The gates were disordered. H. mw no light, beard moo Doan. and pawed down the line without touching tie gates or seeing 'milking further. The Coroner said they could proceed no further that day. The cue was use of a very brutal character, and involved in very great mystery at present, therefore it war their duty to adwurn to allow the police to inquire fully into the circumstances. The inquest was adjourned till Monday week. It haa been ascertained that in addition to the money stoles from the drawers some spume cod linen were also taken away. The murderer is still at large. The police deemed it aimaimary to isterrogate two tutu, one of whom is a tramp, as to their whereabouts on the eight of the murder, but their Rumen being perfectly satisfactory they were not detained. Saturday's Carlisle Examiner ram :—" Two men have Dana apprelmoded on suspicion. One Is Denied 'Mullen and the other Fitzsimmons. Both have been hanging about the place lately, owe at trumiu-hill, and the other at the Nominate aad Carbide Railway indium and have, of course, Mon ampaolod id booming somethieg of the horrible crime. fitiaimmosa, we are told, quarrelled with the old woman col • few' sights ago. He wantal to enter her house to light pipe, rho would sot let bias, sod a quarrel emend. meu ere now lodged in the Comity Constabularroftice, sail Defuse they are wit at liberty they will doubtless have to give• satisfactory amount of their whereabouts on the eight of the murder. It is rumoured that one of the men to custody bad beet. applying for the old wouato's situation. It is a1..0 rumoured that the amount of money abstracted from the drawer is somewhere about 40/. flow far these rumours are true remains to be eau. At preaut the whole tragedy memo clouded in • mystery, and it will require both tea and judgment —more especially as aceoliat of the little evideues of • decided nature that can poraiWy W oblaised— to bring the criminal to *Um." SMOCKING neaps OUTBAOI AT SHIPTIELD. SHEFFIELD, SATC BOAT. Otte of the most atrocious trade outrages which have ever occurred ia Shelflekl eras perpetreted this morning. Two persona are fearfully injured, sad its feared that one of them will die. The victim of the outrage is a man named tieurge Westaidge, who lives in Acorn-street, Shalesunior ; and the outrage was committed about one o'clock this soorunig by throwing a tin vessel ooeteisius gunpowder into cue of the bedrooms. Viestuidge, his wile, end his child (about six years of eel, were sleeping iu the gar ' ret. A woman named (YRourks, a widow who lodged there, wee sleeping in a bed on the floor under the win dow, in the chamber below. It was into this room where O'Rourke was sleeping that the combustibles were thrown. About the time nieutiocied, the inmates of the houee were aroused im the shim of the chamber window bromides sad something being thrown into the room, accompanied by a hissing some. The wise was mused by the bursitis of the rose attached to the combustibles, which was festered to it was to explode the oeutenta. Mrs. O'Rourke got up, and saw what she supposed to Lea brown paper permit lying oo the floor. In her bewilderment. she picked up the mirth,. At the more moment, Mrs. Westuidge, terrified at the Prim. crane down stairs to see what it was. Mrs. i'llourke met her, end, not knowing what she did, put it in Mts. Weatnidse's hand. The poor women took it, and is a few niornente it exploded in her face. Bewildered with terror and psis. Mrs. Westoulge lost all control of herself. :She rushed up again into the garret, dashed past her husband, who tried to stop her. went to the window. and jumped out. Weetnidge's losModiatte meg, now that his wife was wine, wen for his child. He took the little creature in his arms and hurried with it down stairs, cud it romped unhurt. The two women were conveyed in a eel. to the infirmary, where their injuries were preessel7 attemled to Ly Mr. Knight, the boom surgeon. Mrs. o. very eenously in)jured, and her life is OM. Indere,' to he iu danger. She has bed hum on the mum an.' truuk. Fortunately, she suffered no injury from the fsll heyoad a severe contusion on the left leg. The other woman, Mrs. O'Rourke, is also badly burnt, though sot ee eerinuslv as Mn. Weetnidge. Her prieened injuries are on the right Iris, elbow, sod the legs. Tbo only other person hurt is a non ranted Willem Thempeon. He happeued to Le going by. and went le to tender assistaiam. He was partial'' , suffoosted by the sul phur. There is no doubt this disholical mange is a trade eSsir Westoolge is a fender grimier, and works at Mr. Houle's, 01010.1ene Stove Grate Works. Mr. Houle, wish log to get lop some cheaper gates, • short tint. moos brought some men over from Rotherham to work on them nt what lower prices Signe diet time there has been perpetual war between those toes sod the union. Only last week three of them were attacked as they were going home from their work, and knocked dews. Mr. Charlax Bridger, s solicitor, of Winchester committed suicide es Friday. He was treasurer of the own y 61 Heals awl of tam Hues Comity basaltic Asylum , sod ales se the sew biesthseiptue mad isle of Wight Osuipaey. PALACU. HALF-A-01011M DAY.— RATIIIIDAT. NOWIMUIIa st—Adisiesiess es psymmit,l,4lol; ditto by slum Whet% 2,2%; teed, SAM ANOTHER DREADFUL MURDER Az. ALDERSHOIT. The camp at Aldershott has again bean startled by another dreadful murder. The scene of the tragedy is the West Block, Permanent Barracks, where the 78th High landers have been quartered fur some time. From infer. manes gathered on the spot, it appears that on Saturday evening, at a quarter past 8 o'clock, Sergeant Juba Dixon and Corporal William Campbell, the orderly sergeant and corporal of No. 3 company, proceeded to call the roll at tattoo in the usual way, and on entering No. 11 room a pri vate was holding the light, the corporal calling the roll, sod the sergeant outing the names of the absentees. While thus reigned, Private Thomas Jackson took his rifle from the rack, and in an instant discharged it at the sergeant. The ball passed in at the right 'boulder blade of the unfortunate man, passed through his body dia gonally, and made its exit at the left breast. It then en tered the right shoulder of the corporal, which it passed through, and next went through • partition int o th e nee . _ emomissioned officers bunk, and struck against the opposite wall, when it flattened and rebounded. Poor Dixon turned partly round, fell forward on his face, and almost in an in stant ceased to exist. The only words he ejaculated were "Who did it r to which Jackson replied, " I did it, old boy." As soon as the report of the rifle 1111•11 heard Privates William Marshall and Alexander Milligan rushed upon Jackson nod secured him, and with the assistance of some others conveyed him to the guard. room. He was there placed in the strong-room with another prisoner who was confined for being drunk, the sergeant of the guard Out then knowing his crime. Directly afterwards Marshall informed the sergeant that Jackson was charged with murder, and on the sergeant entering the mill fur the purpose of handcuffing him, he found that the prisoner had made an attempt to strangle the drunken man, and said he certainly would have murdered him but fur the sergeant's entrance. While the irons were being put ou lie said to Marshall (who being employed at rifle instruction, was always present in the room when the prisoner was dismissed from drill) that had the room been clear his intention was to load ten rifles, and fire then at the regiment on parade. The miscreant must have been very close to his victim when the rifle was discharged, as it had actually burnt the jacket rouud where the ball entered. Corporal Campbell was immediately attended to and dressed by Drs. Joe sad Hominy. The ball hail gone through the shoulder clear of the chart. The body of the dead sergeant was placed upon • stretcher, and conveyed to the dead-house, 'bereft awaits a coroner's inquest, which will take place to-morrow. The rifle /Co. 132, belonging to Jackson, was heeded to Mr. Superisteudent Howard. It was found to have an exploded cap on, and appeared to have been recently die. charged. A loose packet of ammunition was then banded to Mr. Howard, one round of which wan deficient. The cover of this picket bore the name of Private D. Muorue. The colonel and Captain Morgan haviug held • converse. loin with tho superintendent respecting the prisoner, stated that the military authorities had no power in England to deal with cases of murder ' mid they therefore thought it advisable to hand him over at once to the civil power, the colonel advising Mr. Howard, as the prisoner was such • dreadful character, to be prepared for any violence he might offer. Thaw othcere then acconipanied Mr. Howard to the guard. room. There the prisoner was brought from the cell, when be was confined, handcuffed, and dressed only iu his trou sere and shirt. He is a light-haired, strong, broad-set, beardless youth, about five feet six inches in heithrt.,4 ht bore a =relies bravado sort of aspect as he was t forth from the goard-room. Uoder • strong escort of civil and military power the prisoner was conveyed to the pollee station. There was found on him a snap cap and • per. cuasion cap. It appears that previous to th e occurrence he heal been in • canteen, and was heard by Private Andrew Cormick to say that he would hays moo one's life that night. While being searched in the call of the regimental guard-rose he mid he would shoot all the When charged at the police-station with murder, he manifested the utmost indifference, and said, "!hire, it won't make say difference to me—not a bit." _ _ Sergeant Jobs Dixon was 35 years of age. He enlisted into the 711th Highlanders on the Gird of April, 1845, sad has occupied the per tioo of errata for about gee years. He was present with the regiment throughout the Persian and Indian campaigns. He married at Fort George, in November, 1859, and leaves • widow in so advanced state of pregnancy, and or child fifteen mouths old. He was a native of Gloucester, and generally respected in the regi ment. Corporal William Campbell is in his tiod year, and u a native of Forfar, in Scotland. He joined the mi metic in 18.59. H. is a smart and useful soldier. Yester day morning it was found that the bone of his upper arm was much shattered, and a portion of it was removed, sire which we understand he is going on favourably, and is now in the general hospital. The iniscrerAnt Jackson is only 20 years of age, and is a native of Barnardisistle, sear Durham. lie enlisted In June, NOS, by special authority, being under age. He de serted in August, 1858, and aubuquently erred into the 39th Regiment, under an armed name. It is supposed his right name is Johnson. He was brought back to the 78th Regiment in October, 1890, at lidieburgh, and while there was tried for breaking his riEs and smashing a win dow, for which offers be was sentenced to six mouths' im prisonment. Sire his release he his been a most desperate character. Being on recruit drill, he had no ammunition of his own when the murderous intention entered his head, and that with which he accomplished his dirge belonged, as above stated, to Private Munroe, who occupied the se=t bed to Jackson iu the Wrack-room. It is supposed that he must have leaded his rifle previous to going into the can teen. For damages and eels of his kit lie was Ilf. in debt to his captain. When the report of the rifle was beard, a man of the 53rd Regiment, who was rending outside the barracks, and who had previously been rev. is the prisoner's company, was observed to make off, and Jackson, after being arrested, maid, " There are to be some more shut ;—it is to be done on the 15th, or before Christmas." As may he imagined, the greatest excitement with reference to the dreadful deed prevails among the civilian population around, the more mu ua account of the motive which instigated the crime tieing shrouded rn mystery. it is said that Sergeant Dixuu was heard on one occaaiuu to tell Jvckerat that he was a nuisunce to the company, lint this requires actanuatiou. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. On Saturday the preparations for the ensuing cattle show of the Smithfield Cltab were programing, and as the time approaches for the last exhibition of fat stock, implements. ke. at the Bakeratnet Hamar, that usual quiet locality is the scene of peat activity. It is anticipated that his Royal Highness the Prime Consort and other mem ber. of the royal family will pay a visit to the show, to which his ffipyel Rightism will, as usual, be a considerable contributor of stock . The annual general meeting of I the Smithfield Club, which takes place during the show, and is appointed fur Tuesday, the 111th Dec., will be of a more extended character than is woad, owing mainly to the requirements in connexion with its removal in the following year to the new Agricultural Hall in course of erection at !allegros. One point of novelty, which will in all probability raw Poole dioeuasion ' is that in order to carry into e ff ect the resolution adopted last year, that for the future there should not be a perpetual president in one par ticular person. Mr. Tort has gives notice to move that the Earl of Widsiughaini be president for the ensuing year, in the room of Lord Lumen. It will be remembered that Earl Spencer was president fur many .years, retaining the office till his death, when be was succeeded by the Lite Duke of Richmond, who also retained it till lis decimals. Amongst the other motions to be proposed ars, that Mr. Riclierd Mil. ward, of Thurguton Priory, near Houthwell. Notts shall succeed Mr. Henry Smith as steward of cattle, long-swelled sheep, and pigs and Mr. William Fookes, of Fermat Monition, near Biamiford ; Mr. Jobe Ford, jun., as steward of shoat-woolled and erns-bred sheep. Notices are also given for the appointment of a committee to consider sad determine upon what principle the space to be devoted to implements. kc., in the new Agricultural Hall shall be allotted in 1+142, and to determine the general arrangeneenta to be adopted in planning out that department, with in structions not to make any arraegemests that will lessee the income of the deb.—l./Siemer. Tin; CONVICT REDPATH.— During the present week the Rey. H. Rostock, head master of the Warrington Free Grammar *1)001, has received from hie nephew (the Rev. J. Butuck, of Freemantle, Australia) an autograph letter sent to that gentlemau by the convict Itedpatb, the notorious owioiller. The letter wile •Cenl•rullied by • volume of poem, which Rolpath has published. The fol. lowing is a copy of the letter:—" Rev. and dear Sir, Agreeably to my promise I goad you nay hoot Lo not ex poet to bud in perusing it any amount of polish—it is all rough hewn ; but I trust it will be found to express the sentiments of a penitent heart.—With every Christian sen timeet, permit me to ny, I am, dear air, your faithful servant, Leopold Itedpath. Rev. G. J. &stock, lque. mantle, RI, 9, 1861." The Rev. G. J. Rostock, in the letter to hie uncle, says of Rerlpath, as he putur, "that be is most constant in his *Reorient:eat church, and in his galena cooled and demeanour appears to be Indy penitent." MANCH [ATM, SHEFFIELD, AND LINWLNeitil RE RAILWAY.—We are informed that Mr. Edward Watkins' engagement with this company bas been terminated by mutual erraogement betweeu that gentleman and the direc tors ; and that Mr. R. 0. Underrlown has been appointed to succeed him as geueral manager. " We find Dii Harry's delicious health-reakniug Ranks:4a Meeks Foal the sated remedy for Wiliest condi. potion, indiration ityepepels . eattileney,distenelondeeartbarn, palpitation, aridity, phlegm. dropsy. dysentery, atrophy, deer. rhwe,, nervousness, notability, sleeplessness, biliousness, bowel and Myer complaints. Isrmorrhotda, cough. asthma, debility, scrofula, and coommeteloe.—Andrew Um. 11. D., Dr. H aim. De. smceisad. Dr. Campbell, De. Bud Weiser." Peeked In tins, fib. In. ed.: Idb., Ila; 2th., soIe—EMIT DE BAJIZTaad Co., 77, gegsatetreet, Leedom : alms rerun= mad Meese: and at es, Orsomburchstreet: f. Cbsepside : t sod LW Odor& slamt; sad MI puma mad abemistm—Ulitmetiseneat. VENING, NOVEMBER iLab) Enttlligout. I . I.IIIIOPOLITAN . COrNIT 0001114.. 211$1171Td;y;appo laitdtOiiht; pri;eis - reek. warnisseq sc. iwna's-bia&—Konday. Nov. 25, Tues day, W. Wedussday,l7. MAIMAIIOII. Ilarylebone.read.—Thunday, Nov. 28. 84600 0 201, Whitehead ogrove.—Mooday, Nov. 26 Wednes day, 17. 11.133.131W1LL, Dunean.terrsee.— Tuesday, Nov. 26: Wed nesday, rt Yliday, 29 Raturday. 30. 61101113032211,06doarestroot—Moaday, Nov. 23; Tuesday, 9b; Thursday. M. warriCoAM., Great Presoottetreet—Tuestlay, N0v.26. Thurs day, 28: Friday, S. Not,"111111ARC, Bwamatreet.—Tuesday, Nov. 26. Thursday, 28 ; Friday, 29. Worm, Camberwell New•mad.—Monday, Nov. 26. alElNWlCß.—Wocteerday, Nov. 27. Friday, 29. WooLwica.—Thursday, Nov. 28. OTT Or LONDON, Ouildhall.bulldinga—Tuesday, Nov. 26; Friday, 19. CZNTRAL CAIMMAL COCRT—Monday, Nov. 26. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 23. Sittings in Banco.—(Be(ore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Wightnuin and Blackburn.) FARROW T. THE EARL OF DUDLEY. A rule bad been obtained in this case to change the venue from Worcester to London or Middlesex, on the ground that • fair and impartial trial was not likely to be had in the former county, where the defendant, from his position as • large landed proprietor and chairman of quarter sessions, exercised t iniluemon. It was an action against the Earl of Dudley a helper in his stables for arbitrary and malicious c onduct in his office as magistrate, and was tiled at the last summer ssaixes for Worcester shire, when the jury, being unable to agree, were dis charged. Mr. &mill, with whom was Mr. Huddleaton, now showed cause, and submitted that under Lurd Campbell's Aet cases affecting the conduct of magistrates iu tbeir ma gisterial capacity should be tried in the county in which the cause of action arose. Mr. Serpent Pigott and Mr. H. James having been beard on the other aide, The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that the rule should be discharged. The legislature had thought proper to enact that an action against a justice of the peace in re. spent of something done iu the execution of his duty should be local, ►nd it was not for the court to inquire into their motives in making such a provision. It was tree that the court bad power to change the venue, eves in • local action. if they saw that a fair and impartial trial was not likely to be had, but that must be made out by something more than mere speculation and conjecture. No reasonable ground bad been shown for supposing that there would not be an impartial trial in this case in Worcestershire. Notwithstand ing the great influence of the Earl of Dudley io that county, ►ruing from his property and from personal considerations, he could not bring himself to think that, with the ordinary means which a party had at command, a jury above the reach of any imputation of personal bias might not he selected. The other judge. being of the same opinion, The rule was discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 23. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, and Justices Williams, Bytes, and Keating.) NORRIS r. ANTHONT.—THE INDIAN DOCTOR ASD THE LADY'S HOTIL BILL. This was an action to recover 841., the amount of a bill for baud and lodging at the New York Hotel, Leicester street, Leioester-square, and it was tried a few days ago be fore Mr . Justice Willer, when the jury f oun d for the de fendant The facts were shortly these : The defendant, Dr. Anthony, was a native id India, and wax employed by go. vsrnment to accompany ships carrying emigrants and coolies. Ia April last he cime to London with the view of getting as English lady for a wife, and at this time he knew no body in England except Dr. Sanger, who came over in the same ship with him. Through Dr. Selmer he becan.e ac quainted with Mr. Woollastoo, who was employed as an none. taut to his father, • physician in London, and whointioduced defendant to Mrs. Cannon, a lady who wee living apart from her husband, at a boarding-hoese in Great Ormond-street. Mr. Woollaston said that Mrs. Cannon could introduce the defendant to some of the nicest young ladies in England, so that he could choose a wife ; and it was in fact through her that he became acquainted with a highly respectable lady, the daughter of a clergyman in Essex, and married her. Early in July Mrs. Cannon was obliged to leave Great Ormatilotreet, in coasequenee of not being able to discharge her amount, and she removed to the New York Hotel The plaintiff's version war, that be declined to trust Mrs. o\oooo, who was already in his debt some 5/. or 61., and that thereupon the defendant said that ► bill might be con tracted to the extent of 6(11. on his aocouot, and he also agreed to pay the old debt. This was distinctly denied by the defent4nt, and there was also contradictory evidence as to whether he was very frequently at the hotel taking most of hie meals there, and as to whether he had given orders on many occasions for wine, fruits, and other things. Mr X. Chambers now applied for a rule ogling upon the defeodant to show cause why there should not be a new trial. He contended that the verdict was against the weight of evidence, and further that hie lordship had im properly received evidence of a conversation between Mrs. Cannon and the defendant. Another point was surprise. The affidavits which he produced stated that the plaintiff's advisers had gone down to trial supposing that the defence was that Mrs. Cannes was the original debtor, and that there was so written guarantee, which was necessary by the statute of frauds to make the defendant liable for her debt. At the trial they were surprised by thu defence set up, being that the defendant had being penonally responsible; and by the defendant deuying that lie bad partaken to any extent of the articles eupplied, and that he bad given orders for things to be furnished. There were also affidavits by the head waiter and by other servants at the hotel, stating that the defendant bad in their hearing given many orders for things to be brought. The court granted a rule. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 23. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RUMAT r HIBBIIRT AND WHITTMONAW - . • Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner ; Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Hurst for the respondent ; Mr. Searle for the co respondent. lu April, 18S5, the petitioner, Captain Francis Gordon Hibbert, of the Canadian Rides, married at Graham's Town Cathedral the respondent, then WA. Marie Louise Eliza beth Boyce, the daughter of the barrack-master at the Cape of ..rood Hope. While the petitioner was in Montreal with his regiment, Lieutenaut•Colonel Paul Bernard Whittler ham became very intimate with the family ; and from the evidence of servants examined by a commission in Canada, it seemed that he wee in the habit of visiting the house in a clandestine manner during the absence of the hothead and while he was engaged in his military duties. He bad beau seen with his arm round Mrs. Hibbert's waist, and he had also been observed kissing her. The respondent bad, moreover, written to her husband a full coofemion. Le a letter to him, not dated, she said, " I own my guilt, and am humbled in the duet. I became fascinated ; but I held out far longer than you imagine. I was a marvel toithe one whose words and premiere at last conquered. You have maned to love me—you can now pity. Should Colonel W— come also to love me not one unkind word shall ever escape my lips. I know that Colonel W— baa made his will, in cam anything should happen to him, and that be has willed all be haste me. And now, poor Frank, adieu! I have had a fearful night, and consequently feel my iIL Believe me, your anxious mid unhappy M.vair." bad been no issue of the marriage, hut the respondent bad sinoe the separation borne an illegitimate child. Mr. Searle, ou behalf, of the co-respoudent, sell that a plea of connivance, which bad been placed upon the record on behalf of his client, had in reality found its way there by inadvertence and without his knowledge. Colonel Whittinghism hail, in fact, been out of the country during the progress of the suit, sod he did not wish to smut any imputation upon the petitioner. Sir C. Cremwell said that the evidence did not leave any rational doubt of the respondent's cuilt. He was very glad that the loomed gentleman bad been instructed to withdraw the coaster charge against the petitioner, for be could not Sod anything whatever in the cam to raise n suspicion against Captain Hibbert. He hoped the time would not soon arrive when a British officer in a foreign country might not show hospitality to a brother officer without being re garded as thereby consenting to the seduction of his wife. It would I. a shocking thing if a man could not invite a friend to dinner without having it said, if that panne violated his ambience, that ho had tounived at it. Be sides, a vast number of the virile of Colonel Whittingbain bad bees clandestine, and were, therefore, not known to Captain Hibbert at all. There must be • demo aka with costa COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Noy. 23. (Before Mr. Abrabidl, Registrar.) RI •UMTEN. —OPEEDT PAYMENT or DIVIDENDS. The bankrupt, Henry Amnon, was a manufacturing che mist and druggist, of Bermondsey-street. This was a &el dend meeting. The bankrupt compounded with his creditors in 1854 by paying them be. iu the pound, and the amount of his debt/ end liabilities was above 6,5001. Mr. Patrick Johnson, the official assignee, has above 1,0001. iu band, and the creditors will receive prompt pity meat of their dividend upon applica tion at his offices in Basinglialletreet, the dividend having been declared pro formi. There were a number of other lest meet Mcs before the court, which, however, do not warrant a special notice. MTATERIOUR DEATH NEAR NOTTING Thursday morning considerable excitement prevailed is the mining diatricta of tlrindley and ('minor-park, by the report that Mr. George Clarke, miller and publicus. had Leen found dead uuder suspicious circuniatamee as the road leading from hts house to the mill. The deceased, it appears, left hie hews oe Thursday morning before breakfast, and said he should return in a short time. On his not returning at the appointed time, his wife seat a ?neighbour to look fur him. and the deeemed was thee found lying deed on the road leading to his mill. Then an some circumstances coameted with the death of the unfortunate man which the polio, are investigating, and an individual, it in acid, hese is sewn way connected with the matter, though to what extest, far the interests of justice, it would nut at preesed be Iris, tosay.—Leeds Mercury. 25 "M IL • , 1861. affle time participating in the improved feeling of the trade. Foreign was held very firmly, new red Wolgut commanding readily Ws. per 5041b5. • old, being limit e d beyond the views of buyers, bad the effect of checking the demand. In dour we have little variation to note. Malt ing barley sold slowly, sad may be written Is. cheaper; grinding unaltered. Malt met little notice. Beans coin paratively neglected. Boiling pees tending upward. Oats folly se dear. The arrivals this week are :—Whext, eosatwiae, 1,210 qrs., foreign, 4,472 ; rye, coastwise, 52 : barley, ooestwise, 181, foreign, 868; oats, coastwise, 1,311; flour, coastwise, 400 auks. NORWICH. Nov. 73.-Here to-day wheat was in very short supply, and sales were readily effected at fully last week's pnces. The quantity of barley offering was not so large puerally as last week, and the trade being rather easier the isles made were in some instances in favour of the buyers. White wheat (weighing 62 lbs. to 64 lie. per bushel), Rh. to 68s red ditto (weighing 62 lbs. to 64 lie), 56a. to 64a. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 54 lba to 56 lbs.), 39.. to 40s. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 5311 e. to 55 lbe.), 375. to 38s, ; distilling ditto (wtigliieg &I lbs. to 54 lbs.), 365. to 375. perquarter. Komxamts, Nov. 23. - There was a moderate show of wheat today, most of the inspla being of the new crop. The trade wu firm, at last week's ez• teems rates. Old white wheat made 47a. to 64e.; sew, 635. to 701.; old red, 425. to 615.• new, 60s. to 65e. per 36 stone. For barley (the show of which was tolerably good) the de• mend ruled inactive, the best qualities making late rates, but inferior sorts made la less money ; malting, 35a. to 435. per qr.; grinding, 29a. to 31s. per 30 stow. Ox roan, Nov. 23.-There was at this market to-day a good sumly of corn of all kinds, but not • great deal of busi. nese doieg. Dealers and millers appeared resolved nut to be large purchasers, unless at reduced prices, and holders were equally resolved not to sell lower, sod transactions were chiefly (particularly wheat) from necessity. Quota tions were as follows :-White wheat, from ale. to 665. ; red wheat, 50a. to 60s. ; barley, 335. to 435. ; oats, 225. to 30a. ; beans, 40s. to 48s. ; bog peas, Me. to 42a. ; boiling peas, 464. to 56e. ; flour (seeouds), 45e. per sack. _ . _ PEEKIINOROUGH, Nov. 2a - O ur eupplot wheat to-day was small, that of spring corn large. Wheat was a slow sale, and secondary sorts could be bought at Is. per qr. less money ; not much alteration in fine barley, but all secondary sorts hard to sell. Oats made something like last week's price, bat beans were Is. per qr. lower. Beat red wheat, 634. to 645. per 5041ba. ; common, 525. to 545. per 48011 e. Oats, le. to la. OiiL per stone. Beans, 42a. per sik2lbs. READING, Nov. 'hi.—Then was an average attendance this morning. The supply of wheat was short, and gene rally not so good in condition. In COolletpleoC4l of the London markets being a little cheaper ours followed in the same course, though scarcely quotable as la. cheaper. The trade was dull. There was • bur supply of barley, which had a downward tendency, and may be quoted L. cheaper. RoomsTr.R, Nov. 23.—The stands were but rather thinly supplied with best samples, which were done at about the rates of last week, with a doll trade, as buyers were anxious for &reduction in terms. Secondary and inferior lots weresoarcely inquired after, and the pnoes of those kinds were drooping. At the close of the market there was a great deal of wheat uodisposed of. For barley the demand was quiet, and recent rates were with difficulty supported. WISIMCH, Nov. 23.—We continue to have small sup. plies of wheat to our market, but of cats the supply in. creases. Wheat was taken at Is. per qr. over the prices of last week, but oats were the turn io favour of the buyer. Beans and peas without alteration. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, Ws. to 6ts., 6.31b5. per bushel ; red, Me. to 60s. Oats, new, Ild. to Is. per atom WORCERTICI., Nov. 23.—At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, and the sales were made at a decline of fully Is. per qr., but most of it went back unsold in preference to submitting to the decline. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats rather cheaper. Beaus and peas firmly held for quite as much money. YORK, Nov. Z3.—Hem to-day there was not an abun dant supply of wheat, which came to baud in moderate coo ditioo. The demand was steady at full prices, white sold at 625. to 6435.; red, 60a. to 635. per 36 atone. The supply of barley was fair and the inquiry proved middling ; price*, however, receded fully ls., and in some cases 2s. per qr.; malting, 345. to 38a. per ditto ; ;guiding, 30s. to S2s. per 30 stone. NIALCALDT, NOV. 'XL —The snow of last week was cleared away on Tuesday morning ; since which we had very stormy, unsettled weather, with rain. To-day we have slight frost, with a westerly wind. Very little progiess made this week with wheat sowing. At our country mar kets this week we had fair supplies of barley end mita, but email of whet ; sake slow for the two former, at a reduc tion of ls. per qr., while wheat sold readily at former prices. Here to-4w we had a small supply of wheat, which sold readily at last week's 'stet. Harley and oats were in large supply ; both sold slowly at a reduction of la per qr. Wheat, old and new, 46e. to 62a. ; barley. new, Wis. to 35e. ; oats. new, 19a to 28s. WATS/FORD, Nov. 23.—We have bad slightly increased supplies of farmers' grain this week, but We receipts by boat have considerably fallen elf. From abroad our arrivals are very moderate, and constwise only a few hundred quarters of burls y have come to hand. A better feeling midi in our market than for some time past, and for all articles of trade we expeneuce more demand. Irish whose sells readily at full rates, and foreign of fine quality is in good request at a trifle less money. Malting barley the turn dearer, and grinding saleable at extreme prime. Oats command more attention, at a reduction of per barrel. For Indian corn we have an extensive inquiry at an im• provement of lid. to SAL per barrel, and holders are now looking for a further advance. Flour firm but not active. Imports this week :—Wheat, :ri,S42:l qrs. ; barley, 770 qn. ; Indian corn, 4,975 qrs. Eximrts this week : Barley, 770 barrels ; oats, 4,000 banals ; dour, 601 maks. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday Evening.) There has been considerable inactivity in the tallow market during the peat week ; th e demand from the trade has slackened to some extent, and contrasted with the re cent unusually large deliveries, the quantity taken for the last few days, although of fair amount, appears rather light. The market has also had to contend with the usual influence of very heavy arrivals, and the uncertainty (which usually exists upon these occasions) as to the destination of the goods, has bad some effect on prices ; iu addition to which percale from scale have been offered on terms favouring the buyer to the extent of about lid. per cwt. in some in stances. Speculative business has shared in the present inactivity, and lower figure, have bees current, 51e. being the lowest price whith, up to yesterday evening, had been quoted for new Y.C., this being in some instances accepted for the year, the gene ral quotations being 51s. 6d. to 525. on the spot ; 51e. 3d. to 51s. 6d. all the year ; 51s. 6d. sellers, for December ; and 52a. 3d. fur delivery, January to March ; old Y.C. still bringing 51a. " Sorts" have continued to maintain re latively very high prima. Stocks ate not large, and they are well held, higher rates being expected. To-day the general inactivity noticed above has con tinued, with some slight decline in quotations. The closing prices this evening for new Y.C. tallow are 51e. 3d. for im mediate delivery, 50s. 9d. all the year, and about the same for December ; 51s. 91. for January to March. Old Y.C. is still selling at .51s. per cwt. The arrivals for the week ending the 21st inst. were 11,426 (*ski ; deliveries, 2,613 casks ; stock, 42,734 casks ; show ing an increase of 8,793 casks. Town Tallow.-The poultice of the market has rather favoured buyers, the relatively high price ruling, in connec tion with some increase in quantity, having left more goods in stock than can readily be disposed of. This evening there is a reduction of Is. 6d., the " Letter" price being Us. 3d. or 51a. 9d. per cwt. net cash. Fat, 2a. 9d. per stone of Blbi. The quantity of tallow, oils, C.c., offered today was small; we give particulars below. South American. -Business bas been very limited; the prices generally demanded being obtained with difficulty. 525. :U. has been accepted during the week for a small quan tity of first miss, but 53e. has been the current quotation. To-day 80 casks were offered, but only $ casks of bright yellow description, which brought 51. 3d. per cwt., were sold, 52a. Gd. being demanded for fair to good avenge quality in pipes, at which price they were bought io. Australian.-Tbere has been some demand for good beef, and a few parcels have changed hands at 50s. 6d. to 51s. during the week. There has not been much Australian is the market ; 1149 casks ware brought forward to-day, 161 tasks being sold ; 2 casks of fair mutton brought 51s. Gd. ; good to hoe beef, 50e. and 50s. Gd. ; mixed descriptions, especiall of low quality, were ra th er strongly competed for, and rea lised high prime ; good sorts brought 48s. Gil. to 50s. 3d. ; middling , of fair body, and rather heavy colour, 475. to 4ss . ; very dark tallow bringing 46e. to 465. Gd. per cwt. There is no mutton in the market. North American-East India.-We hear of so business worth reporting. Small quantities of the former have found buyers at full rates during the week. Five casks of mid dling quality brought 49e. per cwt. at auction to-day. In East India there are uo transactions. We hear of nothing offering. Stocks extremely light. Cocoanut OiL-A moderate amount of business only has been tnuisacted ; buyers have to p 4 full quotations, stocks being mostly in strong hands, and holders allowing no dispo sition to yield. Our last figures are still current, say 50e. 6.1. to 51s. for Cochin, and 49a. 6d. to 50s. for Ceylon. Sydney is rather in demand, at full prices. To-day there was nothing offered for public sale worth noticing. Palm Oil has been steady, but the demand has not been active, and the full current rates are obtained with some difficulty. 455. Gd. to 461. have been quoted for line qua lities. 285 casks were submitted to-day, 249 of which were sold, these being fair sound quality from Accra, of rather heavy colour, at 435. 341. sod 435. 641. per cwt. Fine de scriptions were bought in at 465. Palm Nut Oil.-There is very little in the market, and we have no alteration to report. Two casks only were offered to-day, of medium quality, for which 39,. 61. was obtained. South American Home Gresee.—Salee have recently been affected at 40a. to 41a. per cwt. TALLOW. SATCILDAY EVICIIING.—The market was steady to-day ; Floss closed as subjoined :—Spot, 51a to 51s. 3d. ; all the year, 50s. 9d. ;* 1860 Y.C.. 50s. 9d.; January to March, 50s. ikl.; March, 52a. lkl.; April to June, 51s. 3d . Deliveries, 2,266 cares ; arrivals, 8,417 casks. 00T1'0N.—Lmunrcioy Nov. 73.—Oar market today is extremely quiet, with a limited businem, at extreme pncee. The sales ere 3,000 balm, including 2,470 American, 80. to 13d. ; 500 Surat, 7 5-16 d. to lOgd. ; 30 Egyptian, 13fd. ; of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. Site. since raised to 5,001 COTTON COODS.—Maccuitermt, Nov. 2.l—There is no new feature in the market today, but notwithstanding the inanimate state of the market, as described in previous reports during the week, there is some business offering in cloths fur the Continent, at an approach to remunerative prices. These, however, are mostly for favourite makes of T cloths and other goods, 11 Lich almost always command • market. There is also a little doing for India, but nothing compared with what might have been expected from the favourable nature of late advice* both from Calcutta and Bombay. In domestics very little business during the week, and all descriptions of printing cloths have been much neglected. Shirting's, both 40.ioch and 36- iocb, are dull, but the prices of all kinds of cloth are well maintained. The tone of the yarn market is considered rather more favourable to buyers, but without yielding'aay advantage in price so far. Buyers continue to show as great a want of confidence in the present high rates as they manifested on Tuesday. There is great irregu larity, however, and the market is in a very irregular and anomalous position, some kinds of spinners and manufac. turers working to order and keeping free of stocks, while the producers of other kinds of goods are unable to sell, and are stocking extensively. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lama, Nov. —The coloured cloth ball was pretty well attended this morning, • few foreigners being amongst the visitors. Apparently, how ever, their object was to gain information for the spring their purchases were insignificant. No ve*- lively demand was noticeable in any department. Spring tweeds and meltous were in moderate request, and • little business was i done in heavier fabrics. In the white market there was an active demand for heavy overcastings, witness having the readiest sale. There was • good call for Batley goods. White cloths of any description were not much in request. At Yeaden, be., the manufacturers of light meltous are in censing their operations for the spring, and the Gnash); makers continue to he briskly cog...gni. There is certainly • slight improvement apparent in the general feeling of the diatziet. HA RDWARE.—HIRMINCHAM, Nov. 7.t.—The trade of this town has slightly improved this week. The fresh orders distributed are on account of the home trade, and from their character it is evident the country shopkeepers ore making up stocks for the boatman which always imme cUateb !accedes Christmas. Generally, the fresh orders in arefur small quantities of goods, but this will be sufficient to keep up a steady though moderate trade here for the next two or three weeks ; this, too, atnougst the smaller ! class of manufacturers who have of late suffered a good deal from that kind of stagnation which has pervaded the country trade in every department. The lamp and chandelier makers are doing a steady trade, but io all the fancy branches business is dull, and there are a cousiderahle number of persons who are only partially em ployed. The iron trade of this district is not. uite so good 11 it was a fortnight ago ; some tall-dozen of the leading firms &redoing a steady trade, and haveorders in to keep theca going for the present ; hut the second-clam firms experience some difficulty in effecting sales, the turn of the market being in favour of the buyer. The Hayford (unmet& hare been taken by Mr. Samuel Griffiths, of Wolverhampton. COM.—Camaarnot, Nov. 21—Our market was dull to-day, with prices in favour of the buyer. Wheat, rod, Mi. to 00.1. ; white, G3s.; barley, 32.. to 40a. ; beaus, old, 424. to 445. ; new, 38■. to 41s. ; oata, 225. to Bdi. per qr. CARLIRLII. Nov. 23.—There WAS a fair supply of wheat sod oats, sod large of barley at our market this morning. Wheat met a fair sale, at from ed. to 6d. per Carlisle bushel under last week's rates. Gate a fair male, at last week's rat-. for old, and 3d. per bushel lean for new. Barley we. slow of rule, and fully ed. per bushel below last week's prices. Wheat, white, new, 24a. Od. to 26a. tld. ; 245. W. to 26*. Od.; red, new, 225. W. to 245. Orl.; old, 225. W. to 245. W. Barley, new, 12s. W. to Lis. ed.; old, 12s. W. to 13e. 6d. Oats, potato, old. 10s. W. to I Is. Oil.; new, es. ed. to es. W.; eommou, old , Bs. ed. to 9 .‘ 9d. ; new, 88, QL to ts. kid. COLCHESTER, Nov. 21.—A moderate supply of wheat, fine spry parcels sold at full prices ; second qualities were difficult to quit, except at • very unall declire. A very heavy supply of hurley ; all descriptions, with the ex ception of a few picked samples, declined ls. to ?a. GUILDFORD, Nov. n—Tbe supply of wheat tosday was sot large, • ready sale was experieuced, and the extreme values of last week obtained. Medium qualities of barley sot quite so good to Pell. Wlueat , 50.. to 63a.per quarter. Barley. Ma. to 42a. Oats, 225. to 28.. Beans, 40t. to 445. Peas, :sic to 40a. Hmaronn, Not. 23.—A fair average supply of wheat. Trade dull fur all kinds, but prkes no lower. Barley, a very variable market, ales being male both above and below last week's rates. Oats and beans in demand, and both rather incline upwards. Red wheat, Xis.; white. 41e. per lead of a bushels. Beans 275., and peas ;10a. per lead. Melting barley, 42..; griudiug, ;ids. per qr. ; oats, 204. to 28s. ; fine beaus, 30*. per quarter. LEICESTER, Nov. 21.—The attendance was hardly an average, and the quality of the samples varied. The market was dull, at the currencies of last week ; new red, 60s. to 635. ; new white, 65e. to 675. ; nbl red, tfie to 1565. per 36 atom. There was a good supply of barley, bat the tone of the trade was far from being active, and prices receded about Is. per yr. on all but the beat aorta ; maltie& ak. to 375. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. to 325. per 30 storm. NERCASTLII•UPOII-TTNI, Nov. 23.—At our market Rua morning we had a large delivery of wheat from the growers, for which a rawly saki was exeseismied at fully last week's prior, south country qualities, Wu& are soiree, at the VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Duke of Ilalakofr 'barque', from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 14, ht. 16.4 S., lon. 31.26 W. Value, of Nova SootW, lat. 13.20. Lon. 40. Shannon from kaaritiva for London, Nov. 13, lat. 40.7 N. Lou. 4LIB W. TIRE MAILR.—The Cunard Royal Mail steamer Africa was on Saturday despatched from Liverpool for New York, with the North . Amerimu and United States made and • large number of passengers. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Glasgow will be despatched from Liverpool for New York on Wednesday, with mails for the United Suites. On Thursday the Quebec soil Montreal Royal Mail steamer Anglo Simon will be despatched from the Mersey for Portland, with the Ca nadian and United States mails. The Royal Mail steam ship Africa arrived at Queenstown at 2 p.m. yesterday, em barked until., p•asengers. ■ud 'Meat telegrams, and pro ceeded for New York at 4_p.m. All well. CITY OT LONDON HOHNTAL FOR DIARASES or Tar CHEST, VICTORIA-TARE. —The number of patients re. lieved at this institution during !sat week was 967, of which 189 were new cases, - [AdVeTtibeinellEj--IiOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS —The Mother's gedk•lne.—The boisterous and keen stasis will bring many ailments on the yomig, hm are iticapabic of keeping themselves warm with es. reisr. The throat awl dreg an sh e °Naos moat liable b m bceoou• disordered trim chances of temperature. The prudent fet•eut will at mice resort Co 11011.. way a °tannest, which, rat:rhea on the throat slid chest, neva falls In averting those serious comptlitious resulting from the maltreatment or neglect of early symptom.. Every mother can thus check disease without risk o 1 loss of time. Holloway's Pills are the mildest and must ancient aperient, and from their purifying qualities are malt eminently' suitable for the nursery. instnietlons for use" accompany each pot and boo. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRMS. HlCAPTlE.—Nowernher 21, at fiersey.strect, Liverpool, the wild of Captain R. H. Beattie. of a son. BRADDY LL —November 20, at Ilightlehipark, Rock Ferrf, Cheshire, the wife of E. S. ilrad , lol, of It son. BURTON.—Novemlivr 22, at ISlavklieativterrnee, Blackheath, the wile of J. R. Horton, 1 , -wi of a son. CROSS.—November 20, at Redellif Parade, Driatol, the wife of Mr. L Cross, of &daughter. DL PASS.—November 20, the wife of A. De Jess, Boy., of ken. singtomgardens.terrsee, 11y.le•p.rk, of n daughter. GREEN.—Novemher 20, at Ediiibur4h, the wife of J. S. Green, Leg , of a daughter. /IA llMOND.—November 20. et Suswx.place, South Kensington, the wife of H. W. Hammond. Zeq.. of a daughter. HAHTLEY.—flovember 10, at Lewisham, the wife of I. Hartley, Hog.. of • daughter. ISLADE—November 21, at Parkhurst. Join of Wight., the &de a Captain glade, 100th Foot, of a ;laughter. TATHAM.— NO \ ember 42, nt T IL..i&guar», Hyde-park, the wife of H. E. Tathtm, Esq., of a daughter. WlLLWAY.—Navembee 21. at Hampton-park Bristol, the •a of Mr. J. 8. Wlllway, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ABBMT—RUTLEIL—November 21, at the Church of the lbl/ Triolty, Windsor, by the lice. P. Butler, C. C. Abbot, Isle Captain 47th he/dissent, to Janet Elizabeth, widow of the Ists Captain C. G. Butler, bath Resit. CA N —ULU V Ekt.—ft ovetuher 21, at At. George's, Bloom , '" by the Bev. R. Long. the Rev. IC H. Candy, Yield of Hamden. Essen, to Anna Matilda, datushter of 8. D. 011iver, Let. Hampton House, Latlehansplon. FEDlGef—OANDlNXlC—lbovernber 20, at at. John's the FAIN. gelid, Clifton, Bristol, by the Lev. 0. Walsh, ‘ailuel. v'e of W. Fadden, Essi., of Itesibunl, to Jae', dauthler Gardiner, East. of Brornileld House, Clifton. HOLLINWORTU—EYTON.—NovensIscr El. at the parish rho" Nantwieb, Cheshire, by the Rev. A. F. Chater, S. 110.11..... rd. of Newton Meer, Hyde, to Anne Bewail, J. Byton. Egg., of Naatwich. KEIGHTB—CARELRY.—Novernher 21, at the parish (boob .4 the holy TheltY. fltrarford•on-Avon, by the Rev. W.14: , • 0, W. Kni gh S.. KAY, of Btratfonboo-Avon, to Jane 134-bele. daughter of Mr. W. Caine;,l of No nester. DEATHS. BAREGWll.—November 21, at Worcester College, ( Word. "a. Barn Welch. son of J. Barrows, Esq., aged 20 BLANDIPORD.—November 21, ut Vauxhall, J. lilandford. l . ll . seed 2/1. BLYTll.—November 20, at Nen hula Vicarage, Yorkshire. tbil Priam Anne. wife of the R.N. G. B. Blyth, 8.D., Vicar. HACKlNG.—Noventber 10, Elizabeth Ann, wife of It. 11 . 8 t ie h 8010 of Sari. Leaciehke. aged W —November M. at Liverpool, the Rev. C. St Us . note, M.A., leessehent of St. Luke's Church, aged 57. MONK.—Noveieber 10, at &Monk sear Liverpool. V" ile` J. 6. Meek, M.A., aged IL hinted aa4 rtlbligted by wiLuan IDso Hats, L leenbardetreet. In the City of Ise, hinter__ Moe, In larnbardatreet. lu tb• Priming 62 woul." --.. 11614662, Ns. mania 26, 1661. the lesac and CLA 1, 7 al •Ith ---_ A' *ollk Ram, struei chant Wore G' Vafool W th. of 84 eivel. a, au'